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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1937 volume:

,rkxknxaw mxhktinxk Jan? x. RR? K..4K 1,,XJwa j fnnxxnkhxrsb . A , K x x v.3 f Ira a 1;. v xx R nN hnvaV' vbNEwNNI Qkiwth, Aw Kcnx L 1 x .x 1 3 3w . ,L , V , . v' . A :3:-: ,,:: .h. xg;.;. W1 nzmzca: m.gw-h-4 ;3 ; wa y ray n- v , .. ; A A ' : A 4 A . v . . ' 33. v :59 :41; t; J . X '7 gclggwe. 6, E P 1; . 4 :: fo , ii- W W THE PILOT- 937 VOLUME XVII PUBLISHED BY REDONDO UNION . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY REDONDO BEACH CALIFORNIA TABLE III? EDNTENTS NM 1' Introduction . . . . 1-H Administration . . . 9-35 Elasses 1. . . . . 37-53 Organizations 1,. . . . 53-941 Sp arts . . . . . 95-1311 Campus 3 . . . . . 131-138 Advertising . . . . 139-155 . xix: THE purpose of a year book is to preserve a record of the happenings of the school and the activities of its pupils. The content must be interesting and authentic and carry illustrations of the institution and student body. Early California days supplied material for the theme of the 1937 Pilot, and in compiling this annual the staff has attempted to conform to the early Spanish style found in California, the land of iiMananaf, In placing this record of the year 193637 before you, we have striven to fashion an aecurate and concise description of facts in an enter- taining manner. We sincerely hope that our work Will meet With your approval. MISS CAROLYN M. KYES DEDICATIDN ll 0 Miss Carolyn Kyes: We, the 1937 Pilot Staff, sincerely dedicate the seventeenth edition of the Redondo Union High School Year Book. Through her tireless effort, helpful guidance, and sympathetic understanding of student problems she has served successfully as registrar of Redondo Union High School for seven years. Her friendship and integrity of character have been a constant inspiration to us. It is impossible to express our great appreciation and humble thanks for What she has done for the students of R. U. H. S., but in a small way we can show our deep gratitude by presenting this book as a token of our esteem. MRS. AILEEN S. HAMMOND Principal PBINIIIPAIKS MESSAGE UST as an adult citizen owes much to his early training and childhood experi- ences, so does a state owe much to the pioneers who set the stamp of life, manner, and customs on the region which they have settled, built up, and guided through forma- tive stages. California, known popularly as the iiGolden State, deserves that name not only for the gold buried in its hills or for the gold that Hames in its poppy fields, but for the gold that was inherent in the character of its early settlers. Just so does Redondo Union High School of today owe much to those who were instrumental in the founding of the institution, in the construction of its buildings, and in the establishment of its standards. Those who were students in our school during the first few years of its existence set forth certain aims, purposes, plans, and ideals which have put the stamp of excellence on our school. I hope that you, their successors, may 'keep the gold bright and shining so that our school may continue to be known as a real educational institution. Sincerely your friend, AILEEN S. HAMMOND. 33 xx 32 IN MEMDBIUM .Kei Tsunoda Na ido r, .lxc.ade x J w 1 ; gyy7 4 V X X M n ' . . VJw W W' x , o7 ' vcyzjz 7 fMAX VIM Message of the President of the Board of Trustees ARLY California recalls to mind the pioneers who settled our State. Their life was one of struggle and hardship in an effort to overcome the obstacles which stood in the peth of progress. It took courage and fortitude to conquer the natural barriers of desert, and rivers, and mountains. The obstacles which caused these hardships are unchanged. They have not been removed, they have been overcome by the spirit of man. Likewise, this same spirit which inspires man to CGnquer obstacles, this spirit of the pioneer, remains unchanged. It impels men today to seek wider horizons, to be dissatisfied with something good when something better is attainable. This heritage of Early California is ours. Let us accept its challenge. Sincerely, J. R. BLACK CLAUDE BROOKS J ROBERT BLACK. JOHN GREGORY R013 ERT RUSSELL M ERRITT CRANDALL xxllxz NOTHER spring, and With it comes the realization that you students With Whom we. have worked side by side for four years are about to go on to charted paths. We are proud of your achievements with us, and we shall watch your journey with keen interest. May you face that journey with a breadth of Vision, with a wish to make the most intelligent use of experiences, and With courage so that you Will be undaunted by hardships. - We bid you hasta manafla. Sincerely your friend, IRMADELE Rous. w, ,MW,.W...... w . v ;. Hm... V-.. HAIL and farewell! We meet for a time, work together for a while, and go on our way. It is my hope that the contacts that you have had With faculty members and pupils have given you much for the future. To you Who Will go on to other fields of endeavor, either in college or out on a job, sincere Wishes for your success-a success not too easily won, but a final success. To those of you Who Will return in the fall, a hope for a richer fulfillment of your aims. Sincerely, CAROLYN M. KYEs. feel that your four year sojourn 'itgh us will have a very definite bearing u n your success in adult life. The atti- tudes you have formed toward the schole astic, ethical, moral, and spiritual standards will, in a measure, be responsible for your character as a matured individual. R. U. H. S. has given freely to you. VVe hope our graduates will not forget to cone tinue this spirit of service to our community and in some measure repay, with service, for that which has been given them. lVIay success crown your every effort. LLOYD VVALLER. . want amt; .w xzw-rxw ,, maewtak wwn- w . . rvotauics. -.n v . - :5; vr- .4 DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN MR. R. C. MCLEAN Mathematics MISS AGNES F. MURDOCH English MISS MAUDE SMITH Home Economics MR. H. C. UHLS 2...? J . 1 Physical Education W W' I MRS. EVELYN SCHLEE Physical Education sts DxANTHA HAYNES Science MR. A. R. BRIGGS Foreign Language MISS HELEN G. FISHER Commercial MISS IMOGENE SPAULDXNG Social Science MR. A. B. CARTER Manual Arts AGULTY pH 7th F Row l-Left to Right MR. P. J. STRIFF Physical Education MIss RACHEL DE NICK English MR. J. J. NEFF Mathematics MISS GRACE MXTCHELL Home Economics MR. W. A. DURSTON Science Row 2 MISS MARGARET DALE Home Economics MR. C. M. SEBELIUS Machine Shop MRS. LUCY PROUDFOOT School Nurse MISS RUTH GEERY English MISS MARJORIE CRANDALL English Row 3 sts TILLIE NEFT Typing - Shorthand MR. KENNETH PILKENTON Typing MISS ALICE CAREY Music MR. F. A. SHEPARD Printing MISS ANN ANDERSON Bookkeeping Row 4 MR. V. J. FRYE Science MISS H ERMOINE ELLYSON Art MISS ADA GANO Librarian MIss BEATRICE CATEY English MR. C. L. Doss Science Row 5 MRS. LILLIAN HILIS Typing DR. L. L LINDSEY School Doctor Row 1 Left to Right MISS L015 AMBROSE Foreign Language MRS. A. DWIGHT Social Science MISS ARDIS BURROUGHS Social Science sts EDNA LINDSEY Social Science MISS MARY ELIZABETH ORCHARD Social Science Row 2 MR. C. MARTIN blechanical Drawing MISS RUTH HOTCHKISS English MR. A. A. DEWEY Mathematics MISS CHARLAINE DEATHERAGE Foreign Language MR. L. R. DAILEY Mathematics - Science ROW 3 sts ALYSE MCBRIDE Physical Education MISS DOROTHY DELAVAN English MISS ALICE FREEMAN Foreign Language MR. P. C. VVHITELY Business Training MISS EVELYN BROWN Physical Education Row 4- sts MARGARET MCCOSKEY English MR. A. RYOUNG Attendance Dept. Mathematics MIss HAZEL MCDOWELL Science MRS. DAISY ODOM GEERY Journalism - The Pilot MRS. TILLIE PALMER Dramatics Row 5 MR. C. A. HERNANDEZ Art MR. A. D. TOWNSEND Music MISS ALETHA BROWNE English LL , My MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT HE Maintenance department, under the superVision 0f the Business Manager, C. J. Schaeffer, employs thirteen people. For care of the lawns and shrubs, three gardeners are hired. One for the main grounds and one each for the girls, and the boyst athletic fields. Six men, for cleaning the buildings, are divided into two shifts. Both the day and night shifts consist of three workers each. For general duties in the boyst and girlst gymnasiums, a man and woman are under employment. A skilled mechanic, for the school busses and a night watchman complete the department. Mlss VVINIFRED PIKE Text Book Clerk TILLIE SHUCK Credit Check Clerk MISS VENITA SUTTON Main thce Clerk , 1 MISS 1.1m FERGUSON ! Attendance Dept. Clerk MR. C. j. SCHAEFFER Business Manager sts RUTH GEERY Assistant in Library MISS RUTH BUXTON Secretary tdtBoard of Trustees n MISS MABLE MANNINGS Attendance Dept. Clerk EDMMISSIUNEBS HE Board of Commissioners of the high school is the governing force of the student body. Their duty is to enforce the constitution and the school rules and regu- lations. The Commissioner of Athletics supervises all athletic contests, assists the coaches, and obtains athletic news for the bulletin. The Commissioners of Girls, and Boys, Welfare are presidents of the Leagues and preside over League assemblies. The Commissioner of Finance has charge of all the student body money and supervises the management of the Student Store. The Commissioner of Debating takes charge of all the- oratorical, declamatory, and debating contests. The Commissioner of Entertain- ment secures entertainment and manages assemblies. The Commissioners of Girls, amtJ Boys, Justice preside at court and at Service Committee meetings. From these Commissioners one is elected to become Student Body President. SECOND QUARTER COMMISSIONERS CARL PATTON DANIEL FALCON KATHLEEN SIMONS Boys' Welfare Finance Entertainment BETTY CROCKER EDDIE HEIZMAN BILL GARD Girlsl Welfare Boys, Justice Debating No Pictures BETTY WELLS ROBERT CRAIG Girlsl Justice Athletics FIRST QUARTER COMMISSIONERS leNNETH CARDVVELL BESSIE CUTTING BILL JONES , Finance Girlsy Welfare Athletics LUCILLE STOCK RAY DIEKEMPER BUD ,CO'JJNS Girls' Justice Boysy Justice Entertamment No Pictures- DOROTHY LEONARD JERRY BOWMAN Debating Boysl Welfare BUYS :3 GIRLS IIIJUBTS HE Girls, and Boys, Courts of R. U. H. S. are organizations whose purposes it is to uphold and enforce laws among the students of the school. The Girls, and Boys, Courts are composed of a judge and four jurors, two uppereclass and two lower-Class. The Courts work in conjunction with the Service Committee, whose members are re- sponsible for distributing court summons to the offending students. The oHicers 0f the Girls, Court for the first term were Judge, Lucille Stock; upper-Iass jurors, Marjorie Cleland and Erma Cowles; lower-Class jurors, Catherine Richmond, and Ilene Anderson. theers for the past term were Judge, Lucille Stock; upper-class jurorst Marjorie Cleland, Charlotte Rowan; lower-class, Margaret King, and.FrancesIRovvan. The officers of the Boys., Court for the first term were Judge, Ray Diekemper; upper-lass jurors, Ed Hoyt and jimmy Wells; lower-Class jurors, Bob Craig and Danny Falcon. Officers for the past term were Judge, Ray Diekemper; uppereclass jurors, Ed. Hoyt, Carl Patton; lower-Class jurors, Willie Lamer and Pete Killifer. GIRLST COURT BOYS, COURT, w 7 $182: r Repu-AMAI. em; ' .14....42 e THE GIRLS' LEAGUE HE object of the R. U. H. S. Girlst League is to promote friendship and cooperation among the girls. The league sponsors a Scholarship Fund which helps worthy girl's finance their college courses. At the beginning of every semester, upper class girls are given HLittle Sisterst, who are incoming freshman girls. It is the Big Sisters, task to acquaint the new girls with R. U. H. S. Other activities were the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Frolic, and Hi-Jinks. The Girls, League officers for the first and second semesters were President, Bessie Cutting, re-elected; Vice President, Betty Fraley, Lois Metzger; Secretary, Betty Perrine, Ilene Anderson; Treasurer, Miriam Rice, Elizabeth Perry; Sergeant- at- Arms, Lois Metzger, Evelyn Dickemper; Judge, Lucille Stock, re-elected; Upper- class Jurors, Marjorie Cleland, re-elected, Erma Cowles, Charlotte Rowen; Lower- class Jurors, Catherine Richmond, Ilene Anderson, Margaret King, Frances Rowen. Miss Rotus, Girls, Adviser. First ROWePEI'ry, Crocker, Cutting, Stock, Wells, Maag. Second RoweRichmond, Scott, Cleland, Miss Rous, Perrine, Shea, Metzger, C. Rowen, Anderson. Kennedy, Simons, F. Rowen. Third Row The Girls, Service Committee a Executive Board HE purpose of the Girls, Service Committee is to enforce school rules and regulations. The members are selected by the girlsi advisor, Miss Rous, and the girls, judge. Each member has a court summons book in which she records Violations of the law. The offenders are brought before the courts where a fair decision is always rendered. The Service Committee has regular meetings at which times suggestions are given for improvements in the judicial part of the Student Body government. The Girls, Executive Board consists of Committee Chairman, and those for this year were Program Chairman, Vida Whitely; Hospitality, Catherine Myers; Music, Anne Doherty; Refreshments, Kay Jones; Ways and Means, Lorraine Yates; Publicity, Julianna Walker; Scrapbook, Carol Renius; and Project, Annette Howard. GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD GIRLS' SERVICE COMMITTEE 2: 20 m e .: um WW n W .1. VMNU-V .1; Mfw-kwm 'th Wm .M. t . ,t WW at MM$$ w m; d-$-m. .. The Buys, League 8i Service Committee HE Boys, League consists of all the boys in Redondoi Union High School. Its goal is the idea of true fellowship among the boys. The Boys, League oiHicers for the first and second semesters were President, Pierre Guelff, Jerry Bowman; Vice-Presi- dent, Robley Lang, Dick Schaeffer; Secretary, Walter Kaltenback, Daniel Falcon; Treasurer, Fred Lowe, re-elected; Sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Bowman, Mickey Colmer; Judge, Ray Diekemper, re-elected; Upper Jurors, Ed Hoyt, re-elected, James Wells, Carl Patton; Lower Jurors, Robert Craig, Daniel Falcon, Pete Killefer, Willis Lamer. Mr. Lloyd W. Waller is the advisor. The purpose of the Boys, Service Committee is to enforce school rules and regu- lations. The past year has been a successful one as the boys have all cooperated With the Service Committee. BOYST LEAGUE OFFICERS BOYS' SERVICE COMMITTEE m: m SEHULABSHIP SUEIETY 0 become a member, a student is required to obtain a ten-point total based on semester averages-A, 3 points; B, 1 point; outside activities, 1 point. A few old tra- ditions deemed quite enticing follow: Nlembers are permitted absence in either first or sixth period study halls. The highest ranking junior in the spring of each year is awarded the presidency of the society and the scholarship mantle, on Which his mono- gram is embroidered. Every year at graduation, students who have been members for six semesters 01' more receive gold pins and membership into C. S. F. for life. Students Who have held membership for four semesters receive another pin. It is customary to take two half-day holidays from school every year, and other activities are planned With addition of regular district banquets. OHicers: Mary Watterick, President; Elizabeth Perry, Secretary; Betty Perrine, Secretary; Daniel Falcon, Treasurer. First row-Maag, Richmond, Ohta, Nelson, Perrine, VVatterick, Perry. King, Polglase, Takata, Sagata. Second roweCowles, Stone, McLean, Smith, Francis, Rice, Renius, Craven, Byington. Third row- Ridgley, C. Rowen, Lewis, Gahwolf, Brown, Losee, Myers, F. Rowen, Wheeler, Arnett. Fourth row- , Wade, Thomas, Matsuchino, Ford, VVissbaum, Falcon, Snyder, Slusser, Doi, Miss Deatherage. Fifth rowgschaeffer, Cardwell, McLean, Fisher, Conant, Fick, Diekemper. Sixth row-Long, Lawlor, Lippert, Craig, Bleecker. Seventh rowvaJanes, Myers. Bradley. ' eerri '5- !i, u! WLrWhmwwmm, a-yyw Aw , a; V: imm- e wmsaml i g ww , .u w. it; WH ,3 WED :51 WHY JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Concert Master of Senior Orchestra FRED LOWE President of Junior A Class R013 ERT C. STIEWEL Business Manager of Pilot KsMICKEW COLMER Captain of Varsity Football PIERRE GUELFF Captain of Varsity Basketball ROLAND DRONBERGER President of Senior A Class MARY WATTERICK Pres. of Scholarship Society and Editorsin-Chief of Annual LIBRARY STAFF HE library staff, under the guidance of bliss Gano and Miss Geery, learn to use the library, charge books, read shelves, arrange exhibits, and help student patrons. Library assistants for both semesters this year were Teruko Akutagawa, Pete McIntosh, Virginia NICFadden, Bob Mercer, Shirley Carter, Iva Speck, Carroll Breedon, Phyllis Irland, Doris Capro, Marion Scott, Eva Ter Beest, Mary Watterick, Helen Milson, Raymond Whitney, Garnet Huffman, Joe Byrn, Sam Gowen, Rosie Manzo, La Verne Willis, Sybl Bonn, Julianna Walker, Paul Reams.. Regina Magnante, Harlan Deeter, Fremont Haneline, NIargaret French, Gertrude Gahwolf, Robert Irvine, Caroline Millbank, Chester Morris, Arthur Orrell, Beryl Prestonhhatty Wells, Betty Wheeler, Toshie Takata, Dorothy Ii, and Kathleen McGuire. First Row Manzo, Takata, Ii, Willis, Preston. Huffman, Irlafid, Akutagawa. Second Row-Miss Gerry. Millbanks, French, Milson. Scott, McFadden, Magnante, Bonn, Carter. Third Row Capro, Speck. Watterick, Walker, Ter Beest. Miss Gano. Fourth Rovfn-Collins. Mercer. Orx'ell. Whitney. Gowan. Fifth RowWIrvine. Morris. Reamsnyaneline, Deeter. Byl'n. Elf : DANIEL FALCON MARY WATTERICK EVELYN DORLAND ROBERT STIEWEL Sales Manager Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Business Manager DAISY ODOM GEERY DOROTHY II MARJORY MURPHY Faculty Advisor V Art Editor Typist h PILIJT STAFF HE V1937 Pilot Staff was composed of five major staff groups, the Business Staff, Sales Staff, Literary Staff, Art Staff, and Photograph Staff. The unit covered the last two semesters of the school year and gave approximately one hundred and sixty pupils practical experience on a complicated publication project; All of these groups were under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Odom Geery, faculty advisor, and Mary Watteriek, Editor-inaChief 0f the Pilot. Through the cooperation of the other staff editors, Danny Falcon, Sales Editor; Evelyn Doriand, Literary Editor; Bob Stiewel, Business Editor, and Dorothy Ii, Art Editor, the best Pilot for many years has been assembledi'lt is their sincere Wish that it Will be enjoyed by all. JixHW 9.,ZggiWVI Z ixw SALES STAFF FF FF ????;??42u , F 1? g??? ggwx am , ERARY STA ART STA OGRAPHY STA LIT PHOT F F A T S G N I S I T R E V D A CLASS HISTUBY W37 N midyear of .1934 a group of 10wa individuals made a special green light re- Hecting around the halls and classrooms. These students soon settled down to their daily work. Many members from this class participated in sports and clubs and a few held offices. The first three years passed in regular order. The crowning accomplish- ment of the third year was the junior play, TTMartha By-the-Day. The accomplish- ment of the last year was the'senier play, TTThe Admirable Creighton? The members of this Class graduated Leaving a very good rece'rd. The ib'Hicers of this elass were President, Paul 'Parsdn; Vice-President, Maxine Cornil; Secretary, Mary Hdrri; Treasurer, Charles Willetts; Historian, lVIargaret Conant. There were thirty-HVC members of this class Who graduated. Row I-vHorii, Fisher, Yamashita, Takahash'i, W'alsh, Trowbridge, Mutch, Rudd, Briggs, Boggs, Cornil, Sagata. Row IIeeCOury, Adams, Lamphear, Okada, Nicholas, Wiltse, Gomez, Waters, Haley. Row III-Gilholm, Guerrant, Willets, Piner, Hayden, Denslow, Hough, Rudd. Row IVeIichorst, Parsons, Hamilton, Wilson, McNicoll. ADAMS, ROBERT BOGGS. MABLE BRIGGS, VERA EICHORST, THEODORE HORRI, MARY Scholarship Society ,33, 34, 35, 36, 37; Service Com- mittee 33, 34, ,35, ,36; Japanese C. 36, 37; Class Secretary ,36, ,37. McNICOLL. KENNETH MUTCH, CATHERINE Volleyball 35, 36; Basket- ball '36. RUDD, JOHN ?HENRY A Baseball 34. '35, '36; Football '36: Service Com- mittee '36. SAGATA, SUMIYE Scholarship Society 35, '36, '37; Camera Club ,35, 36; Japanese Club 36, 37; Li- brary Staff 34; One of the TAKAHASHI. BOB Commencement Speakers, :9 W. Friendship Club ,35. 36: Scholarship Society '35 36: Commercial Club '36: Japanese Club '36: Track '32. 33. WILSON. RICHARD ARTHUR H-XLEY WJ 1 :L'dins CLASS HISTIJHY 9337 HE tune HIt,s De-Lovely, paraphrased for the class song, might well be the motto of this year's Senior A class. Ever since September, 1933, this group has taken great pleasure in putting zest into school activities. After two years spent in the usual organizing, as juniors they really showed their ability When they presented iiNothing But the Truth'U as the Class play. They reaped such profits from this that they gave the Class A36 21 grand prom to top its list of memorable events at R. U. H. S. This year representative seniors pleased their audiences With i The Admirable Creightonf senior play given in December. Swing-out day on March 17, With the seniors in green and White and a melodrama as entertainment was outdone only by graduation of the. largest class in the history of the school. Class officers are Roland Dronberger, president; Bud Collins, vice-president; Dorothy Leonard, secretary; Howard Keils, treasurer; Frances Mary Ridgley, his- torian; Galen Bartmus, sergeant-at-arms; and John Wilson, yell leader. First ROWeLeonard, Dronberger, Ridgley, Collins. Second Row-Keils, Wilson. ADLER, FRANK Radio Club ,34, '35: Hi-Y ,34, '35, 36, '37; Class W. 3 , Pres. 334, '35, ,36; Serv. Com. 736, '37: Nat. Science Club '37; Swim- ming '36, 37; Pros. Allied '36, 37. AKUTAGAWA, TERUKO Pilot Staff '37; High Tide Staff 37; W. Friendship Club 35, 36, ,37; Yarners Club 36, ,37; Camera Club 35, '36; Library Stag ,34, '35, 36337; Volleyball '33; Baseball ,33 ; Basketball 33 ; Publicity 8; Program Chair- man of the Japanese Club 36, ,37. ARNOLD, DOROTHY Girls' Service Committee 35, '36. 37; Girls' R Club 334, ,35, ,36, ,37; Latin Club 35 ; Volleyball ;35, 236, ,37; Hockey 34, ,35, 36, ,37; Baseball '34, '37; Bask- Etball 34. ,35, '36, ,37; Yell Leader ,37. BACH, LORRAINE Camera Club 35; Art Club ,36, '37; Band ,33. BARTMUS, GALEN i ,Serv. Com. 34, '35; Hi-,Y 35, '36; Football B 35, A 36; Swimming ,36, 37; Jr. Class Sergeant-at-arms 35, 36; Boys; R Club 36, '7; High Tide Staff 37; Pilot Staff ,37. BLASIUS, MARY JOY Latin Club '35 ; Jr. Play 36; Organ 34, '35, ;36, ;37; Allied Youth 37; Nat. Sgience Club 236. 37: Pilot L11. Staff; Senior Motto Com. 37. AHLSTROM, DEWAYNE ;;D Basketball 34; Pilot Staff 37: Boys' Gym Squad Leader Club '37. ALLEN, NESTA Camera Club, 37. AST, MADELINE Art Club 2923, Vice-Pres. T34, ,35, Pres. 35, 36; Pilot '37 ; Basketball, ,34, '35; Hockey '33, '34: Base- ball ;33 ; Volleyball ;34 ; Archery Club Pres. '36, ;37. BAILEY, ALICE Personality Club '37; High Tide 37; Pilot '37. BESSONETTE, JANE Glee Club '34, V35. ,3 . Com. of Entertainment '35. '36; Girls; Tennis '34, '35. '36. '37: Swimming '36; Volleyball '35: ;V. Friend- ship 35. '36. '37. wmwm BOGUE. JOHN Boys' R Club YH. '37; Vico-Pros. '36. B11. ; u... 00. A1 0. B12; Hi-Y '36, '37: Senior Play: '36. and 37. Basket 1m 11 '37 : Foot bull '3-1. ..,- 00. '35. 36. BOWMAN, BILL High Tide Staff '36; Hi-Y '34, ,35; Nat. Science Club ,35, ,36, ,37. BRALY, MARGARET Officer Commercial Club ,37; Glee Club 34, 3 , '36; Operetta 35. BROOKS, GORDON Basketball 34, 36, 37; Track Manager ,36: Foot- ball ,35, ,36; Tennis 335, 36; Nat. Science 36, 37. BUSHELL, ROGER Yell Leader ,35, ,36; Hi-Y '35, ,36, 37; Spanish Club 35 ; Swimming B 36; Class Officer ,34, 35, ,36. CARDWELL, KENNETH Comm. Finance 36, 37; Freshman Class Pres. 334; Spanish Club ,34, ,35; Art Club 35, 36; Jr. Play '36; Sr. Play 37; Barnstormers 36, ,7; W. Friendship Club 35: Hi-Y ,34, ,35. 37; Scholarship Soc. ,34, '35, ,36, '37. COLLINS, BUD Class Officer 36, 37; Conn. of Entertainment 36, 37; B Football ,36; B Track y36; C Basketball ,35; Nat. Science Club 37. BRADLEY, BRUSH ,Sr. Play 36; A Basketball 36, ,37; Natural Science Club 34, 35, Sec. 36, ,37. BRANDWICK, SHIRLEY High Tide Staff '37; Pilot Staff ,37; Music Club ,37; Glee Club 34, 35, 37. BROWN, ELEANOR Spanish Club .34; Yarners Club 35; Pilot Staff ,36', ,37; High Tide Staff ,37; Music Club 36, 37. BYINGTON, LEWIS Hi-Y 34, Treas. 535, Pres. 36, ,37'; Swimming 36, ,37; Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class 36; Com. Athletics '36; Boys R Club 36, 37; Boys Serv. Com. '33. ,34, '35; Jr. Play 36: Fvenih Club 35; Sr. Play 37. CLELAND, MARJORIE Class Ocher 334; Tennis Team ,34; Volleyball Team 35, ,36, ,37; Hockey 35, ,36, 37; Baseball Team 36, ,37; Scholarship 34; Girls, L. Juror ,36, ,37; Music Club 37. MW; CO N , HOW D Baseball ,36; Boys R Club 36, 37; High Tide Staff '36 ,37; Pilot Staff 36, ,37; Spanish Club ,35; Football Manager ,36; Service Com- mittee 36, ,37. COX, DEAN Hi-Y '35, '36, '37; Basket- ball '33, '34; Music Club '37; Track '34, '35, '36. CRAVEN, ISABELLE Scholarship Society '33, '34, '35, '36, '37; Art Club '35, '37 ; Yarners Club '36 ; Serv. Committee '34. '35, '36, '37; Latin Club '33; Class Offi- cer '36; Jr. Play '35; Sr. Play '37: Hockey '37 Vol- leyball '37; Baseball '37; Pilot Staff '37. DANIELS, ALOHA Personality Club '37. DRONBERGER, ROLAND, JR. Vice-Pres. Class '34 ; Lower Court Juror '34; B Foot- ball '34; Vice-Pres. Boys' League '35; Varsity Swim- ming '35; Pres. Jr. Class '36; Varsity Track. DIEKEMPER, RAY Comm. Boys' Justice '36, '37; Scholarship Soc. '35. '36, '37; Hi-Y '35, '36; Vice-Pres. '36: Boys' R Club '36, Vice-Pres.; Serv. Committee '35, '36. '37; Nat. Science Club '36; W. Friendship Club '36: Foot- ball '35, '36; Track '36; Sr. Play '36; Student Body President '37. GOSS, PAULINE Commercial Club '36, '37; Volleyball Team '37. CRAMER, CAROL Music Club '35, '37; Tri-Y '36, '37; Golf '37; Basket- ball '37. CUTTING, BESSIE R Club '34, '35, '36. '37, Pres. '36; Class Sec. '34; Service Committee '34, '35, '36; Tri-Y Club Vice-Pres. '36, Pres. '37; Juror '34, '35, '36; Comm. of Girls' Welfare '36, '37; World 'Friendship Club '36: Girls Tennis Team '34. 35, '36, '37; Hockey '3'5. '36. '37: Volleyball '34, '35, '36. '37. DAYTON. WALLACE C Basketball '33: B Basket- ball '34; A Basketball '35: Boys' R Club '34. '35. '36; High Tide Staif '35. '36: Pilot Staff '36. DORR, ROGER Natural Science Club '36: Scholarship Society .35. '36, '37; Service Committee '35. '36. '37 : Radio Club '36, '37. GAHWOLF. MARY Camera Club '35: Commer- cial Club '36. '37: Girls' Volleyball '37. GRAVES. DUDLEY Baseball '34. '33. '36. '37: Golf '36, '37: Track '34. '35, '37: Service Commit- tee '34. '35. '36. '37: Font- hall '35: Hi-Y '36. '37: Basketball '31: R Club '31. 35, '36. '37. w :5 : 3m$ COMSTOCK, DOLA Yarnel's Club M5, 36, ,37. COTTON. HELEN High Tide Staff '35, 36; Pilot Staff '36 ; Barn- stormers 37. COWLES, ERMA R Club ,34, ,35, 336, ,37; Athletics 34. ,35, 336, 37; Glee Club ,34, 35; Art Club 36; World Friendship 36; Girls L. Treas. 36; U. Class Juror ,37; Music Club 37; Organ ,35, 36; Tri-Y 36, 37: Scholarship Society 36, ,37. CRAWFORD, JEAN French Club 34, 535, '36, '37; Service Committee 36, ,37; Glce Club 33, '34. 35. . CROW, BUDDY Football B 34, 35, A '36; Basketball A 36; Boys R Club 34, '35, ,36, 37. CUMMING, IRIS Hockey '33; Volleyball 33; Nat. Science Club H35, 36, T37, Vice-Pres. 37: World Friendship Club '35, 36, 337; Model Aircraft 33. 34, 35, Sec. '34; Basket- ball 34: Swimming ,3'5, 36, ,37; French Club '33. '34, 335; Scholarship Soc. ,34. DELIGHT, PHYLLIS GirIs Friendly Society ,36; Personality Club '37. DE'TTMERS. LOUISE Commercial Club '37. DICKSON, ROSEMARY Personality Club Treas. 37. ETTER, EUG NE Latin Club '35; Boys, Serv- ice Committee '35, '36: W. Friendship Club 36, '37. FRALEY, BETTE French Club ,33, 36; Girls League omcer ,36; Girls League Executive Board 36; Dramatics 37; Senior Play ,36; Barnstormers ,37. GRUNDMAN, MARY HOCkCy '33; Basketball '33, '34; Latin Club '34, '35; 01 an '34, '35; Senior Play '36; Dz'amatics '37. HAWKER, LUCILLE Service Committee '36, '37; Tri-Y '36. '37; Upper Class Juror '36. HELD, HOWARD B Football '35: C Basket- ball '33, '3 ; B Basketball '35; A Basketball '36. HILL, VICTORIA Volleyball '37; High Tide , - Staff ,37. II, DOROTHY Pilot '37: Japanese Club Sec. '36, '37; Library Staff '36, '37; World Friendship Club Vice-Pres. '36, '37; Writers Club '35, '36, '37; Art Club '33, '34, '35; Vol- leyball '33. JOESTING, ANNETTE 111th; Club '34, '35; Glee, Club '33, '34; Operetta '33, '34; SP. Play '36; Drama C1asx '37. CU LFF, PIERRE Var. Basketball '33. '34, '35, '36, '37, Capt. '36, '3 : Tennis '34, '35, '36; Student Body Pres. '36; Com. of Boys' Welfare '36; Class Pres. '34, '3'5, '36; Service Committee '35, '36; Senior Play '36; Boys' R Club '34, '35, '36, '37; Club '33, '34, '35, '36; Band '33: Orchestra '33. HEATH, VIRGINIA French Club '36, '37; Latin Club '33. HELD, ROSANNE Baseball '34; Hockey '34; Basketball '34; Art Club Pres, '36; Pilot Staff '37: Girls League OfEcer '36. HUFFMAN, GARNET Latin Club '34: Art Club '36. '37; Library Staff '35. '36, '37; Girls' Service Committee '37; Pilot '37. JEAN. PAULA Glee Club '34. '35, Pros. '3'; Operetta '34. ' - '33, '36: Junior Play '37: Latin Club '35: Senior Play '37: Service Com. '34. '35, '36; Girls League Sec. '36: Barnstormers Vico- ' Pres. '37; Tri-Y '36, '37. ' Vice- JONES. BILL Golf. '35. '36. '37: Sorvicc Committco '3-1: Swimmingr '36. '37: Class B Basketball '36, '37; A Football '36; Boys' R Club '33. '36 '37: Athletics Comm. '37: Hi-Y Club -.,- ..,. .... .m. uh, 3., KANZAKI, ZUICKI Service Committee '36, '37; World Friendship '36, '37; Spanish Club '34, '35; Pilot '37 ; Class D Basketball '34 ; High Tide '3 . KELLER, LETHE Yarners Club '37; Spanish Club '34. '3'5. KOON, LILLIAN Modes and Manners Club '37. LA PORTE, BILL Boys' Service Committee '36: Pilot Staff '36; Latin Club '35; Backetball D '33, C '34. LAWLOR, MAE Natural Science Club '37 ; Allied Youth '37 ; Girls' Baseball '36. '37 ; Latin Club '34, '35, '36. LIPPITT, DOROTHY Personality Club '36, '37; Service Com. '33; Spanish Club '34, '35; Camera Club '35, '36. KEILS, MOWARD Class Treas. '34, '35, '36, '37; Service Committee '35; A Football '36 : Lower Class Juror '34. KOONTZ, ANITA Glee Club '34, '35, '37; R Club '36, '37; Baseball '36, '37; Tri-Y '37; Music Club '37; Volleyball '36; Hockey '36, '37; Operetta '34, 35, and '37. KROUT, FLORENCE Latin Club, '35; Yarners Club '36; Personality Club '37. LAMER. C. W. Hi-Y '35, '36, '37; Natural Science '36; Debating '37; Boys' R Club '36, '37 ; Foot- ball '35, '36, '37; Swim- ming '36, '37. LTIS, RAY Football B '34; A Football '35, '36; Track B '34, A '35, '36; Boys' R Club '3'5, '36, '37. MARRAZZ, TERESABEL Junior Orchestra. '33, '34; Senior Orchestra '34, '37; Music Club '37; Band '37; Glee Club '37. McCAUL, BERNARD Track '34, '36, '37; Boys' R Club '36, '37; Pilot Staif '37; High Tide Staff '36, '37. MCKENZIE, HELEN Music Club '37; Tri-Y '37. McNICOLL, AUDREY Operetta '34 ; Golf Club '37: Girls Glee Club '34. '35, '37. METZGER, LOIS Girls League Ocher '36, '37; Service Committee '36, '37; Hockey Team '36; Baseball '37; Camera Club Sec. '36, '37; Tri-Y Club '36, '37. MOONEY. ED MURAMOTO. TSUJANO Japanese Club ,36, '37; Art Club '35; Yarners Club '36. MCGUIRE, KATHLEEN Volleyball '34, '35, '36, '37; Band '33, '34. '35, '36; Sr. Orchestra ,34, '35, '36, '37; Baseball '34. '35; Hockey '34, '35; Basketball '33, '34. '35, '36. McLEAN. ROBERT Scholarship Society '34. '36, '37 ; Class Pres. '35 ; French Club '35. '36; Allied Youth '37; Writers Club '36, '37. NIEMEYER, RUTH Spanish Club '35: Volley- ball '37; Basketball '37: Baseball '37: R Club '3'5. '36, '37: Spanish Club '35; Personality Club '37. MOCK. VIVIAN Glee Club '34. '35, '36, '37: Spanish Club '34: Yarners Club '35. '36: Music Club '3': Operetta '34. '35. '37. MULLIGAN. SA LLY Modes and Manners Club '37; Tcnnis '37. MYERS. ROBERT Scholarship Society '33. '31. '35. '36. '37: Nat. Science Club '35. '36. '37: C. S. 19. Seal Bcan-r: lioys' League OHicor '36: Comm. Filmnvv '33: Pilot '37: Latin Club '34. '35. '36: W. Friend- ship Club '35. '33. '37: Hi-Y 'IH. '33. '36. '37: R Club '31. '33. '36. '37: Rusk- ctlmll '33. -.u n 1. L; f wage w x :37?! Kw. 3 3y. 3-.:,'f. A. ; .7 3., ft; ma , h Ill J NISHIKAVVA, KEICHI NANCE, WINNFORD Service Committee 734, ,35, '36: Class A Football '36; B Football 734: A Track '3'5, '3, '37; R Club 735, 736, '37; Hi-Y ,3', 737. NASH, VIRGINIA Service Committee 735, 736; Scholarship Society 734, ,3'5, 736; French Club 734, 735, 786, Pres. ,36. 1 Allied Youth 737: Class B Football 736; Japanese Club ,36. OWEN, CATHERINE Glee Club 734, 735; Spanish Club 735; First Aid Club '37, Vice-Pres. ,37. PARKER, RUTH Jr. Orchestra ,33, 734; Glee Club ,34, ,85 ; Yarners Club ; Senior Play ,36, 737; Barn- stormers 736, 737; Senior Orchestra ,34, 735, 736. PEPPERS, ETHEL Gi1-ls7 Volleyball ,34, ,35, 736, 737; Basketball 733, 734; Hockey 733, 734, 735, 736; Baseball T34; R Club 734, T35, 736, ,37; High Tide Staff 737; Sales Staff of Pilot 737; Photography St. of Pilot 737. PETERSON, HARVEY Basketball 734; Track 734, 735, 736; Treasurer Latin Club 737; Football ,36. PHOENIX, BARBARA Yarners Club 733, y34, ,35; French Club Vice-Pres. ,34, 735, ,36, 737; Yell Leader 736, 737; Swimming Club 735: Tri-Y 736, 737. PINKERTON, RAYMOND Boys' Serv. Committee ,36, 737; Orchestra V35, '36, ,37; Youth ,37; Band 733, ,34, Senior Play 737; Allied ,357 736; Barnstormers 736, and 737. POLGLASE, HELENE Scholarship Society 735, 736, 737; Service Committee 734, T3 , 737; French Club 735, 73 , 737; Yarners Club ,36. PROUDFOOT, KIRK Model Aircraft Club 734, 735, '36, '37; Football ,35; High Tide Staff ,37; Serv. Com. 734. 735; Pilot Staff '37 ; Camera Club 736; Base- ball 735, ,36; Spanish Club '35. PUTTERS, JAMES RAMBAUD, RAYMOND ROBBINS, SCOTT Basketball 34; Tennis 34; Spanish Club 37. ROWEN, CHARLOTTE Hockey ,35, 36; Volleyball ,33, '36, ,37; Baseball '36, 37; Basketball ,33, 35, ,36: Scholarship Society 34. 35, 36, 37; Glee Club '36, '37; Latin Club 35, ,36; World Friendship Club '35, 36, '37 ; Tri-Y 36, 37 ; Girls League Officer 236, 37 ; Girls L. Executive Board V. 334, 35: Yell and Song g Leader 36. SAVVAI, SUZUKO Japanese Club '36. 37; Commercial Club 336, 37. ' , SEBELIUS, HARRIET French Club ,34, ,35, i Ym-ners Club ,35. ,36. . Orchestra '34, ,35, ,36, Girls nguu OFEcer 35: TI'i-Y '37: Service Com- mittee '34. 35, 36. SHERER, MARJORIE Yaz'ners Club 335, '36, ,37 Vice-Pres. 37. , RICE, MIRIAM Scholarship Society '34, '35. 36, 37 ; Girls League Treas. ,36; Spanish Club Pres. 35. 36; Junior Play 36; Senior Play ,36; Barn- stormers '37. ROBINSON, BETTY Commercial Club Officer '37; Commission Clerk '37. SANDERS, MARY Girls Glee Club 33. 34, 35; Spanish Club '3'5 : First Aid Club ,36. '37. Sec. SEARLES. ELIZABETH Gil'ls' Friendly Society '36: Personality Club '37. SEYBOLD. .I EANETTE Personality Club '37. SHERWHN. BERNICE Scorctuy 01' Club '37. mmgnwnunwvAWM , . Cnmmcrc inl SLUSSER, MARION Scholarship Society '37: Natural Science Club '36. '37; World Friendship Club '36, '37. SNYDER, ALBERT Sr. Orchestra '34, '35, '36: Spanish Club '34, '35, '36, '37 ; Service Committee '37 ; Allied Youth '37: Scholar- ship Society '37. STIEWEL, BOB Football '35; Dr. Asst. '35. '36; Commercial Club '37: Boys R Club '35, '36, '37; Pilot Business Mgr. '37; Swimming Mgr '35, '36; High Tide Bus. Mgr. '37. TIELENS, ALICE Camera Club '36, '37. THOMPSON, JENNIE Volleyball '34, '35, '36, '37; Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37; Hockey '35, '36; Baseball '34, '35; R Club '35, '36, '37; Spanish Club '3'5. VENGEL, LOUISE High Tide Staff '37; Pilot Staff '37; Personality Club '36, '37. SMITH, DENNYCE Scholarship Soc. '37; Pen- pointers '36, '37. STOCK. LUCILLE Sr. Orchestra '34, '35; Glee Club Pres. '34, '35; Span- ish Club '34; Girls League Sec. '36; Girls Judge '36, '37; Comm. of Justice '36, '37; Operetta '35, '36; Sr. Play '37; W. Friendship Club '36, '37; Pilot '37; Athletics '35, '37: Music Club '37;Serv. Com. '34, '36, '37; Band '43, '35, '36, and '37. TAKATA, TOSHIE Scholarship Society '37 ; W. Friendship Club '34, '35, '36, '37, Sec. '36, Pres. '37; French Club '34, '35, '36; Library Staff '34, '35, '36, '37; Yarners Club Sec. '36, '37; Japanese Club Vice- Pres. '36, '37; Baseball '34, '35. TEMPLETON, ELEANOR R Club '36. '37; Hockey '34, '35, '36; Volleyball '34, '35, '36: Baseball '34, '35. '36; Basketball '36, 37: Service Committee '35, '36; Tri-Y Club '36, '37; Music Club '37. .' THOMPSON, J. C. Football '32, Mgr. '3 , Basketball '32. '33, '34. '5; Track '3, '33. '34; Base- ball '33. '34, '35; Service Comm. '3 ; Boys R Club: Music Club '37; Art Club '36. WALLACE, ISABELLE Volleyball '34, '35; Hockey '34, '36; Yarners Club '36; Music Club '37; Swimming '35, '3', '37; Baseball '35; Dramatics '37; Latin Club 70 u . E3, ?Wm 3 E M WELLS, JIMMY Boysy Serv. Committee 36, E37; 3B Football 334, 335,; A Football ,36, 37; uA Track ,37; 3B Track 335, 336; Boys, League Officer 335; BoysE Juror ,36; R Club Pres. 336. WILLIS, GEORGE Glee Club 336, E37 ; etta 336 ; Track 336, Music Club. Oper- E37 ; WILSON, JOHN Latin Club 35; Hi-Y 335. 336; R Club ,36, 337; 013.55 Yell Leader 336, 337; School Yell King '36, ,37; Track 336, 337. SCRIVENS, BETTY Basketball ,34, 335. E i SINGER, RAY Camera Club 33'5; Baseball Mgr. E35: Tumbling 332; A Football ,36, 337; Service Committee '34; Track 35. PARTRIDGE, NORMAN Basketball 337; Latin Club '35, ,36; Barnstormers 337; Service Comm. 341; Treas. Senior B3 Class; Pilot Staff 336; High Tide Staff '36; Hi-Y ,35, ,36, E37. WELLS, GENEVA Personality Club 337. WILLIS. LA VERNE Library Staff '37; Committee '37. Service WITT, ALLIE MARIE Baseball '36. PSCHAIDA. GEORGE Radio Club '35; Football E '34, 35, '36: R Club '36, '37. .. RIDGLEY. MARY FRANCES Rummy, FRANCIS MARY Scholarship Society '34, '33. '36; Hockey '33. '35. Golf '36: French Club '36: Spanish Club '34. '35. '36: Pemmintcrs '36. '37: Reader 236: Class His. '37: Pilot Staff '37: Senior Play 336: Ym'nmx Club '35. '36. L' . 3E0 . 5,... 00. EVILKINSON. DAVID IIi-Y .56: Svc. Boys' :37: SM'. Svrv. Cum- 37 : Allied Youth les. '5' Court mltloo u.- OI. ASHCRAFT, BETH AZUMA, WILLIAM BELCHER, WALLACE BERTSCH, LOUIS BURCE, BERNICE CAREVICH, STEVE COLMER, MILTON DONAHUE, JUANITA GRAHAM, GLADYS GRISWOLD, LOUISE HANELINE, ROY HORTON, BILL LAWLOR, VINCENT GROVE, DOROTHY Yarners Club ,34, 735'. V01- leyball 34: Pilot Staff 37: First Aid 37; Camera Club ,36. LANG, ROBLEY Boys Glee Club 34, 35: Boys R Club ,34, '37; B Football 34, ,35; uA Foot- ball ,36, 37; Vice-Pres. Boys League; Track 363. LEE, JUANITA LEONARD, DOROTHY LOTT, CLARA LOIS MANZO, ROSIE METZGER, VINCENT MOORE, BURTON MUELLER, FRED MYREN, LEON ONISHI, SEIJI PARRA, ESTHER PLANK, ROBERT PU'TNAM, LEONA RICE, LIVENA 22 DJ 22 ROEDER, DOUGLAS ROBERTSON, JEAN ROSS, JIM SCHAPER, DELB ERT SCHELLSTEDE, KATHLEEN SMILEY, TOM SMITH, DORA SNELGROVE, TOD VITALE, BOB WALLACE, STANLEY WIRTZ, HENRIETTA WOLF, JUNIOR SENIIJB B CLASS T the end of the first semester in the winter of the year nineteen hundred and thirty-four, there came with glee a group of pretty children unto the stately halls of R. U. H. S. They spent two. years wandering around seeing everything, they didn,t get together in displaying their unique talents until their junior year When they put on the play, tiNothing But the Truthf, Of course, some of their group made the clubs bigger and better by their membership. The ORicers of these senior 3,5 are Harlen Deeter, president; Betty Wells, Vice-president; Betty Wheeler, secretary; Norman Partridge, treasurer; Ed Hoyt, sergeant-at-arms. The Senior B Class consisted of twenty-five members in the spring of ,37, but a number of them dropped back to be graduated with the. Class of 8,38. Hoyt, Wheeler, Deeter, Wells, Partridge. 4R Aka 3M annis, Griest, Griffin, McFadden. VVatterick. G1 Bottom n Nichols ss, Warman. Second row Davis, Fquo, Yates. 6, Burk Third row Bruce, Top row xv, R0 1'1 Pe , Patton, Mann 45 2; MN M JUNIIIB A CLASS HISTUHY N a bright September day a group of two hundred boys and girls entered Redondo high school. By the time they were sophomores, they had many friends among the faculty and students, for they gayly took part in the school activities. Dur- ing their junior year they gave the murder nly'eter37, the Seven Keys to Baldpatef, The male lead was played by Carroll Breedon and the leading lady was portrayed by Shirley Jones. Oh leaving the halls of R. ULIH. 8., the Junior A,s intend to uphold the ideals of their, school and to prove that their traihing here has not been in vain. The class oHicers are President, Fred Lowe; Vice-President, Dick Schaeffer; Secretary, Rita Pie; Treasurer, Carroll Breedon; Sergeant-at-Arms, Jerry Bowman; Historian, Daniel Falcon. First RowaSchaeffer, Lowe, Pie. Second Rox v-Bowman, Falcon. mn; vnl Second row: Bogue, Boaz, Breedon, Third row: Clark, Crocker: Dote, Deters, Deeter, Doherty. Fourth row: Fifth row: Fick, Ford, Francis, Frazee, Fukuda, Codlard, Harry, Hashimoto, Heizman. Seventh row: Howard, Irland, Jackson, Jacobs, Jeancon, Johnson. First row: Adkins, Anderson, Bartmus, Barton, Berry, Brison. Britt, Bullington, Burdh. Dorland, Dunne, Edwin, Evans, Falcon, Faulkner. Gale. Sixth row: Gard, Cifmore, A ll CLASS First Row Jones, Kodama. Lewis, Lewis. Limurt. Lippitt. Sut-tmd Row Lizzu. Luckrvy. Longstrm't. McLeroy, Mills, Moses. Third Rmv Pcrl'ine. Pctl'osino. Pie. IH'uutll'oot. Richmond. Sngnlu. l'buxlh Row Scott, Seagars, Seagars, Skelton. Shultis, Simons. Fil'th Row Spock. Stmldon. Stm-klnn. 'lX-nny. Tor Best. Tilson. Sixth Rm --'TiSChCI', TOusloy. VVaIkul'. Watkins. Vvt'x.lor th'11'r. SL-vvnlh Rmx' Yhitvly. Vivsv. Wiese, Milson, Yamashita, Yonosawa. ANDERSON, NEAL ANGELL, JAMES BOARDMAN, DEVONA BONN, SYBLE BOWMAN, ELIZABETH BURKE, THERESA CAPRO, DORIS CAREY, CHARLES CLARK, OLIN COFFEE, EVELYN CONANT, JAMES CRAIG, ROBERT CREGER, ROY CROWTHER, JERRY CUNNINGHAM, BILL DILLON, HENRY DONAHUE, JAMES DONATHAN, INEZ DORLAN, DARLENE DOTE, MASAMI DRULINER, DORIS ENSINN, RICHARD EVANS, BETTY FARMER, BRUCE FOOTE, GEORGE GAMBLE, HAROLD GAMBLE, KENNETH GARCIA, LUPE GOWEN, GLADYS HARDESTY, ELOISE HINCKLEY, VIRGINIA HORII, GEORGE HUDSON, MABLE IRVINE, ROBERT KAHIMOTO, MIYOKO KALTENBACK, WALTER KEILS, ROBERT KEISER, MILTON KELLY, WILLIAM KIMURA, REN KOGAS, ERNESTINE RSON WILMER Iggxs A D LINDER, WAYNE LINDSAY, DONALD LONG, THOMAS LOWE, GEORGIA LOWE, FREDERICK . ngbzgngtUngVzng JCGLLV MAISON, CHATTIN MALONE, DONALD MEDLAND, BARBARA MIKI, MICHIKO MILLER, DOROTHY MONBERG, ROBERT MORRIS, CHESTER MURDOCK, NADENE NELSON, MARVIS NELSON, RUTH NICHIKAWA, MIYOKO ODER, AMMA LOUISE OGLE, JAMES PATMORE, GLENN PENHALL, RAYMOND PERRY, ALBERT PETTITT, ROBERT PLATT, BILLY POTTER, BERLAN REID, EARL ROBERTS, DON ROSE, JOE ROSELLI, JOSEPHINE RUSH, ALBERT SAWAI, YUZURU SCRIVENS, OLIN SHAVEY, DOROTHY SHULTES, SHIRLEY SPOHN, CARLTION, STAPP, LOUISE STOLLAR, AVIS STUART, DONALD SULLIVAN, CHARLES VENGEL, GEORGE VENGEL, MARTHA WARD, JOHN WELLS, BETTY WHITE, WINIFRED WHITEHEAD, VIRGINIA WISE, RICHARD WORLEY. BILL JUNIIIB B ELASS HISTORY HE junior B class has been under the guiding hand of Bob James as Class presi- dent since entering R. U. H. S. in the winter of 1935. This class is a large and prom- ising group of loyal Redondo students. They have each and every one taken part in some school activity. Some have become leaders in clubs, others have starred 111 sports, and many have risen to the top in school literary and dramatic activities. On March 19 and 20, the junior A and junior B Classes presented HThe Seven Keys to Baldpatef a very successful mystery play. The other Class officers are Margaret King, vice-president; lVIary Lee Creech. secretary; Milton Keiser, treasurer; George Wilson. sergeant-at-arms, and Bliss Helen Fisher, chairman of advisors. Wilson, CI'eech, Janes. King. Keiscr. lei-k nwwmmmmm I Amt: Ht Top Row Be1tran, Brandon, Burkhart. Cathcart, Clabaugh, Cole. Second RowA-Creech, Fisher, Guerrant, Holden, Hood. Third Row King, Lamb, Leeds, McCray, Minich, Miura. Fourth Row Ottyes, Penney, Peterson, Emma Jeanq Rebhausen, Schaeffer A11, VValkex'. Fifth Row-Weingetz, Wigg, Yohe, Young. B CLASS A CLA E SHMAN B CLASS ESHMAN A CLASS R R E F F m R o m m m H H p m m s t t HIS has been the first year that Allied Youth has been oHicially organized in this scchool. It is Post 41 0f the National Organization and has labout thirty-five members at present. The P. T. A. has been of much help to the post in financing the charter fee and the initiation fees for the first members. Allied Youth stands for the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. Its members sign n0 pledge of any sort, but give a verbal declaration of purpose of voluntary total abstinence. The officers this year are President, Frank Adler; Vice-President, Bob Fick; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Blasius; Sponsor, Mr. Durston. First Row-Bla.sius, Gar ia, Swanson, Leeds, Francis, Proudfoot, Howard. Second RoweHarryman, Briggs, Peterson, Howa d, Jackson, Fick, Garcia. Third RowsWard, McElroy, Adler, Clark, Moore, Ross, Smith. Fourth RweMr. Durston, Pinkerton, Yates, McLean, Dunn, Lantz, Snyder, Wilkensen. i s First Roww-Maag. Hoax; Mishikawa, Akutagzawa, Miki, Miss McBride. Second Roweli, Janes, McLean. Mann, Rowen. Ast, Rebhausen. Third Rowe Johnson, Hetzel. ABEHEBY CLUB -T the mention of the word archery, one can almost hear the twang 0f the bowstring and the soft whirr 0f the arrow as it speeds through the air. Archery was a serious business with our ancestors. since they depended upon the bow and arrow for their food and clothing, and also for protection against their enemies. Archery is now a well known sport throughout the world. A Club has been organized in R. L'. H. S. with Miss NICBI'ide as the advisor. The members are improving their skills in this popular sport, Which helps to develop poise and balance. The oHicers 0f the Archery Club are as follows: President. lludeline Ast; Vice- President, Renette IVICLean; Secretzlry-Trezlsurer. Lenore onne; Equipment. Dorothy Maag and Frances Rowan. ww.w,w.me uWW ART ELUB HE Art Club; under the supervision of Miss Ellyson, was organized in 1928. Each year the Club selects a special project upon which to work. This year it was to supply pictures for the school and more properties for the auditorium stage. The mem- bers have made lamps, pictures, picture frames, and various other stage accessories for colonial, Spanish, modern, and Victorian settings. This project has proven a most in- teresting one, and the group has work industriously. ; The club also enjoyed joint sketching trips With the Cartoon Club, Which is under the direction of Mr. Hernandez. This year the membership numbered about fifteen and the meetings were held once each month. OHicers: Vera Briggs, president; Rosanne. Held, vice-president; Jean Bruce, treasurer; Garmet Huffman, secretary. Second Row-ABI'uce, Ast, Craven. Third RoWeRemington, Burritt. First ROWeHufEman, Bach, Davis. BABNSTDBMEB'S CLUB. HE Barnstormefs Club is one of the dramatic organizations of R. U. H. S. It is a new club and had its beginning only this year. hliss Delavan is the advisor and under her guidance the club has progressed rapidly in its varied activities. The organi- zation is divided into groups with group heads, and the groups take charge of monthh meetings alternately. A play, HFunny Businessf, given by Virginia Lippett,s group, was put on in the auditorium for the entertainment of the scrubs. The performance provoked much laughter from the appreciative audience. The club has a large mem- bership and the members gain much from work done by this group. The oHicers 0f the club are President, Kenneth Cardwell; Vice-President, Paula Jean; Secretary, Betty Crocker. First RoweHumphrey, Gow, Pettitt, Gwyther, Hall, Bonn, Leeds, Lizza, Abex'ly. Second RoweShea, Moore, Peters, Parker, Berry, Howard, Rush, Crocker. Third Row-Creech, Burkhart, Adler, Stone, Diekemper, Burns, Dorland. Fourth Row--Lippet, Hood, Hummel, Venable. Deifenbank, Goolsby, Miss Delavan. Fifth Rowr-Fl'aker, Jean, Rice, Frailey, Guerrant, Jones, Behr, Murphy. sSixth Rowe Pinkerton, Cardwell, Lindel', Bastien, Lippert, Bushell, Burch- 225822 BDYS' B CLUB HE Boysy R Club is an organization Open only to A and B lettermen. Be- sides achieving a great deal in the line of athletics they also participate in school social life. They have sponsored several school dances which have proved successful. The R Club was one of the many organizations which contributed to the school picture project. They also voted to assist the Journalism students in their first sem- esters' project which was the publication of the Guide Book, but after a portion of the material was gathered they dropped the work. The Club and its advisor, Coach Striff, wish for a bigger and better membership next year. The officers of the R Club are President, James Wells; Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Jones; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ed Hoyt. First Row-Vengel, Q. Kick, Pettitt, Collins, Cole, Wells. Bleecker, Burke. Vigil. Second Row-Chem- mitzer, Ogle, Byington. Hiezman, Crow. Hershman, Nance, Moses. Third RoweGuelff, Clark, Bogue, Pschadia, Patton, Bowman. Wilson, Angeli, Lamer, Striff. Fourth RoweJones. Stuart, Myers, Hoyt, Bartmus, Ratzloff, Kincade, Allen, Lang, Janes. Fifth RoweEngstrom. Keiser, Dixon, Gard, Brooks, McCaul, Myers, Stiewel. ii U1 0 EE 2 AA MAHSJvQ .v- CAMERA CLUB HE ofheers of the Camera Club are Herbert Gibbons, president; Lois Metzger, secretary; John Richmond, treasuren and NIL Frye, advisor. This club was organized in 1934 With no limit to membership and the aim of teaching more students how to successfully take, develop, and print pictures, with instruction in enlarging and re- touching prints. This year the Camera Club was appointed official campus photography staff for the 1937 Pilot. They also assisted in a great many of the commercial pictures con- tracted for by the school photographer. A great deal of credit is due to hIr. Frye and the Camera Club for the most excellent picture that they took, enabling the Pilot staff to produce a book with more pictures of campus life. ,1 V First Row-Tielens, Watterick, Weingetz, Metzger, Allen, Francis, Magnaqte, Bowles. debnd Rowe Thomas. Scott, Bailey, Richman, Kaltenbach, Peterson, Roems, Kingsley. Third RoweSeagars. Gowan. Kuda, Bultch, Scott, Young. Fourth Row Garcia, Smith, Hamilton, Speck Kubota. Troxel, Mr. Frxe. A x First ROVVVANICGuil'Q. Edwin, K. McGuire. Donahue, Loomis. Second Rowi-Fick. Badgly. Blocks, Barstow, H. Peterson, Miss Ambrose. EDMITES BDMANUBUM HE Comites Romanorum has the singular distinction of being one of the oldest organizations in Redondo Union High School. Kliss Ambrose is the club sponsor and the oHicers are Consuls, Kathleen McGuire and Juanita Donahue; Quaestotrs, Phyllis Edwin, and Harvey Peterson. Through the years of existence, the Latin Club has many times attained a higher membership than any other organization. Through the 01d Roman holidays, such as the Saturnalia, the Comites Romanorum holds, in a mod- ernized fashion, plays and programs full of color. The purpose held ever high is to instill into the members an appreciation for the foundation of many modern languages and to create a feeling of friendliness towards those Latins Who handed down to us so many things which affect our daily life. EIJMMEHEIAI. CLUB HE Commercial Club was organized in October, 1936, and is supervised by Miss Fisher. Its objective is to acquire a more thorough understanding of business and to help cultivate an interest in the business world. It also is recreational and the mem- bers have enjoyed many social activities. Membership is open to any high school student interested in business and enrolled in a commercial course. The ogicers for this year were President, Peggy Griest; Vice-President, Helen Trowbridge ; Secretary, Betty Robinson. Some interesting programs of the Club were a movie and lecture on the lumber industry, a demonstration of the manufacturing of tile by Mr. Roger Guelff, an alumnus of R. U. H. S. A court reporter from Los Angeles demonstrated her! skill in writing shorthand at the rate of three hundreds words a minute. First RoweThompson, Robinson, Sherwin, Sawaii, Brawley, Nioka, Minato. Second RoweAshcraft. McFadden, Fijino, Hashimoto. Third Row--Te1' Beest, Goss, Sauer, Mann, Miss Fisher. i Fourth Row-Dettmers, Gaywolf. Griffin. FRENCH CLUB HE French Club this year has been especially interesting for the members. Each meeting was announced by an artistic poster and program cards Which contain words of a French song to be learned. Solos and duets were given by Betty Bogue, Suzanne Dallons, Jean Crawford, Doris Goddard, Ann Gilmore, Jean Walker, Dick Schaeffer, Don Stockton, and Roland Rush. Miss Freeman feels the clubs success is due to each member taking part in it. Success is also due to Jean Crawford and Jean Walker who speak French huently. This year many French customs were dramatized, French plays and dances given, and an original puppet show presented. The club also made trips to the International Theatre and to a French play at Claremont. OHicers of the club are President, Jean Crawford; Vice-President, Barbara Phoenix; Secretary, Jean Walker; Treasurer, Bette Brown. First RoweGoddard, Dallons, Crawford, Byington, King. Second weMiss Freeman, Polglase, Walker; Proudfoot, Janes, Campbell, Pheonix. Third ROWeBoguc, Brown, Watterick, Gilmore. Fourth Row-Stockton, Schaeffer, Rush. kWsa wxmqur-ami '4 . ,. 3 , , i, GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB HE General Science Club, organized for the first time this year, strives to incite in the students of R. U. H. S. a greater interest in General Science. The meet- ings are held once a month, during which time experiments are done, and oral reports, of especial interest and value to the members? are given. The membership for this year totals about twenty-three, and the group studies modern scientific advancements, and local natural formations. Also, when possible, they make short trips to places of interest. The Club magazine is the Popular Science and many of the members sub- scribe for it regularly. NIL Dailey is the advisor 0f the Club and the OHicers are Richard White, president, and Willie NIay Turpin, secretary. First RowiBander, Pease, Turpin, Payne, Tal'plcy. Second Row-Kocntz, Bauman. Coberg. Stewart. Kx'aemer, Mr. Dailey. ,w M I-W NW GIBLS' GULF CLUB OLF is one of the most popular of all the girls, sports. It is a very healthful game and much benefit may be gained from it. There are 120 girls taking golf this year, and from this group two teams have been chosen. The first team is composed of Doris Goddard, Anne Gilmore. Ilene Anderson, and Lyvonne Bowman. The second team consists of Lucille Stock, Audrey h'ICNicoll, Betty Ann Learned, and Shirley Jones. The two substitutes are Carol Cramer and Renee Metton. The teams use the Palos Verdes Golf Course for their matches, and the Western Avenue Course for practice. Mr. Durning, the instructor, deserves a great deal of credit for the devolp- ment of these two fine teams. From this group he hopes to develop an outstanding team. First ROWHBoxvman, Gilmoi'e, Anderson, Stock, Goddard. Second RoweMi'. Durning, Learned, Metten, Cramer, McNicoll, Jnoes. BIBLS' B CLUB HE purpose of the Girls, th Club is to promote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sprotsmanship, to cooperate with the Girls, Physical Education Department, and foster a spirit of genuine service to the school and Club. Only the girls who have earned an thh are eligible to hold membership. The require- ments for winning this hR, other than the earning of 25 points, are to pass in subjects, be a good sport always, and receive the vote of approval from the club. The members of the club enjo-y skating partiest week-end parties to the mountains, banquets, and other social functions. thcers 0f the club for the past year were President, Vida e . Whiteley; Vice-President, Betty Crocker; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathleen Simons; Sergeant-at-Arms, Evelyn Dorland. First RoweNemyer, Croeker, Dorland, Koontz, Whitely, Simons, Templeton, Cowles. Second Rowe McLean, Richmond, Arnold, Rowen, Watkins, Cuttings, Miss Brown. Third Rowe-Jones. Anderson, Shea, Kennedy, Goddard, Peppers, Milsom. Fourth Rowe-Tenny, Ohrmond, Wilcox, Wells, Myers, Miss McBride, Mrs. Schlee. HIGH TIDE STAFF HE High Tide is the Weekly newspaper of R. U. H. S. which is edited by the journalism classes and published by the printing classes. and at that time was a bi-monthly, two-page paper called the iiSandpiperf, time to this the paper has been growing and improving each year. First Semester PAUL YATES This paper was begun in 1919 F rom that S eco m1 S em ester Fditor-in-Clzief PAUL YATES MELBA ADKINS ................................................ Associate Editor MELBA ADKINS BERNARD MCCAUI Royst Sports ................................................ HOWARD COLLINS HELEN COTTON ...... Girlst Sports ............................................. EVELYN DROLAND WAYNE LINDNER ................................................ Departments ....... WAYNE LINDNER ELOISE HARDESTY Faculty ELOISE HARDESTY WALLACE DAYTON ................................................ Cartoons ...... SYBLE BONN JOHN WARD.... Clubs JOHN WARD BILL BOWMAN General News ........................................... STANLEY WALLACE DEWAYNE ALHSTROM ........................................... Features ZUICHI KANZAKI BOB STIEWEI ................................................... Business Manager BOB STIEWEL KAY MCFARLAND .................................. Assistant Business M anager ................................... ETHEL BRANDON DAISY ODOM GEERY ....................................... Faculty Adrw'sor ....................................... DAISY ODOM GERRY First RoweAkutagawa, Adkins, Hardesty, Dorland, Frazee, Peppers, Brandwick, Vengel. Second RoWeCrocker, Young, Grove, Murdock, McFarlane, Bonn, E. Brown, Coury, Bailey. Watterick, Cotton, Brandon, Bowman, Falcon. Fourth Row-Ahlstrom, Kanzaki, Mrs. D. O. Geery. Yates, Stiewel, Lindner, Fashbaugh, Ward, First RoW--Bushell Fick, Lizza, Stockton, Gard, Lowe, Rush. Burke. Second Row-vMinech, Faulkner, Lippert, Adler, Partridge, James, Moses, Deeter. Third Row-ePenny, Ford, Wigg, Cox, Byington. Jones, Hiezman, Patton, Schaeffer, Mr. Young. Fourth RowiLamer, Lewis, Tilson, Wilkinson, Bogue,, Diekemper, Wilson, Meyers, Nance, Fashbaugh. HI-Y F all the boysy clubs at R. U. H. 8., the Hi-Y enjoys the distinction of having one of the largest memberships. As a minor branch of the Y. 1V1. C. A., these clubs have been organized in almost every important high school in the United States. The Hi-Y holds its meetings every Thursday at 7 :00 P. NL, and these meetings have been divided into three parts: Hi recreational, CD religious, and Bi educational. They have their annual faculty, and fathers and sons banquets, which are well attended, go on ice skating parties. indulge in good old Hweinie bnkestH and get together for one or two special celebrations with the girlsi Tri-Y. The oHieers for this year were President, Dave Wllkinson; Vice-President, Bill Jones; Secretary, Ed Heizmzm; Treasurer Bill Gard; Advisor, N11: Young. m68m JAPANESE ELUB HIS yealx for the Hrst time in the history of the school, the Japanese students formed a Club under the advisorship of Miss Spaulding. The purpose and aim ofh the club is to promote greater friendship among the Japanese students, and a more friendly relationship between them and other students of the school. The Japanese students also wish to become acquainted with the Japanese students of neighboring schools by contacting their clubs. The organization has shownhprogress in its aim, particularly in helping the Japa- nese students of R. U. H. S. to become acquainted with each other. It is hoped it Will carry friendship between Americans and Japanese down through the years. The oHicers are President, Masaki Doi; Vive-President, Kazuko Kodama; Secre- tary, Tokiye Ohta; Treasurer, Sonny Yonesawa. First RoweMiki, Minate, Niioka, Hashimoto. Sagata, Kanzaki, Akutagawa, Tomita, Muramoto. Second Rowelmamura, F1$ino, Miki, Kajimoto, Miki, Ohta, Ohta, Nishikawa. Third RoweTakata, Akutagawa, Ii, Fujino, Sawai, Ii, Nishiseki, Watanabe. Fourth Row--Kanzaki, Kodama, Hashimoto, Kanno, Tatehara, Muramgto. kFif'th Row--Nishikawa, Kuda, Miss Spaulding, Uyeda, Awai, Kuda, Uyeda. LDWEB CLASS HI-Y OWER CLASS HI-Y was organized in September, 1936. The aim of the organization is to improve the general, moral, and social conduct of the boys at R. U. H. S. All meetings have been well attended and the programs have been of high caliber. For many of these programs we are indebted to our instructors and men in the community who have given of their time to aid in the general guidance of the club members with the hope that the conduct of the club members would permeate the entire student body. The first semester ofhcers were Harold Lowe, president; Peter Killefer, Vice- president; Arther Carter, secretary; Le Roy Donahue, treasurer. The second semester oHicers were Pete Killefer, president; Don NIoore, vice-president; Arthur Bonham, secretary; Harold Lowe, treasurer. First RoweCovell, Hogle, Donahue, Patmore, Byne, Pollard, Lowe. Second Row-Bonham, Grow. Ford, Barron, Moore. Third Row-eOliver. Franklin. Mr. Waller. Killefer. MDDES El MANNERS CLUB HE NIOdes and Manners Club is sponsored by Ii Miss-Rous, and has a member- ship of twenty-Eve girls. The purpose of the club is to assist girls in their every day problems and to help to give the members social poise. The club program consisted of such meetings as, club discussion and practice of making introductions, discussion and practice of table etiquette, and discussion of dance etiquette. E The Modes and Manners Club has been fortunate in having several excellent I speakers and demonstrators. Demonstrations were given on manicuring by a student of California Beauty College, with individual instruction, and on sandwich making by a representative of a Metropolitan bakery in Los Angeles. The officers are as follows: President, NIary Louise Skelton; Vice-President, Rita Pie; Secretary, Virginia Hinckley. First RoweBullington, Hinkley, Skelton, Pie, Petrosino. Second RoweMiller, Myers, Murdock, Moore, Anderson. Third RoweJackson, Leonte, Mulligan, Carter, Alford. Fourth RowePierce, Koontz, Schum, Graham, Miss Rous. NATURAL SEIENEE CLUB HE Natural Scienee Club was formed in 1923 to promote the intellectual advancement of its members and provide for collecting those natural science specimens which would be of value to this high school. The topics studied this year were alchemy, the manufacture of soap, traHic hazards, and electricity. In order to study the manufacture of soap, the members Visited the Proctor and Gamble Soap Factory in Long Beach. A film hPetrOleum Geology was procured by the club for a Student Body assembly on February 18. HScience on Parade, 21 program of electrical wizardy, was given at an assembly and in the evening of March 16. The officers are President, Robert Myers; Vice-President, Bill Bowman; Secre- tary, Brush Bradley; Treasurer, Roger Dorr; Advisor, Bliss Haynes. First Row-Blasius, Francis, Simons, Miss Haynes, Cummings, Howard. Second Row-Collins, Adler, Brooks, Ross, Slusser. Third RoweLewis, Bowman, Myers, Bradley, Ward. UBAL ENGLISH 8. DBAMATIES CLASS HE dramatics class, under the able direction of Mrs. Tillie Palmer, gave three public performances during the school years of 1936 and 1937. The first of these, a Christmas play, uWhy the Chimes Rang? was given in a general assemble, With the main characters played by members of the dramatics Class. TTHe Said and She Said? a play of the TTgay-nineties, was given by hiiriam Rice, Annette Jeosting, Isabelle .Wallace, and Raymond Pinkerton. UThe Eligible hlr. Bangs? a hilarious comedy, was presented by Paula Jean, Kenneth Cardwell, Betty Fraley, and Raymond Penhall. The first quarter three comedies, TTThe First Dress Suit, TTSuppressed Desiresn and the Third Angle? were given. These three were under student direction. The second quarter TTHeartsfy hStation Y. Y. Y. Y3, and TTThe Twelve Pound Look. First RoweSebelius, Fraley, Scherer. Second Rowe-Joesting, Grundman, Rice, Jean, Third RoweeCardwell, Pinkerton, Penhall, Bushell. t THE PENPUINTEBS HIS year the Writers, Club changed its name to The Penpointers and its re- quirements to include good writers, and also those with promise of improving. Pros- . pective members are judged by the merits of submitted manuscripts. Activities went into high gear last December With a Christmas party. In January members contested for the best impromptu writing, Peggy Conant won. Mr. Reagan, night school instructor, inspired the club With a lecture in March; in April Club pins arrived. After a spring party, the club year,s grand finals came the issuance of the Compass, annual book of all-student creative writings. Penpotinters this year were Dennyce Smith, president; Betty Wheeler, reader; .Frances Mary Ridgley, secretary; Peggy Conant, Robert NIcLean, Laddie Tilson, JuliannanWalker, Elizabeth Perry, Dorothy Ii, Earl Seagars, Dorothy Deaveny, Dorothy Jenkins, Jim Conant, Bob James, and Paul Worman, members. m e, t First RoweRidgeley, Smith , alker, Jenkins. Second RoweWarman, Seagars, Conant, Janes. hu'd Row-McLean, Tilson, Miss Broune. 121747;: y First RoweHal'desty. Adkins. Manzo, Frazee, Vingel, Lippit, Clark, Fujino. Second Row-Wells, Dickson. Watkins. Sherwin. Daniels, Seybold. McFarlane. Third Row-Brandon, Pike, Coury. Lowe, Barton, Searles. Delight, Miss Smith. PERSONALITY IILUB HE Personality Club was originated in the fall of 1936. The theme of the club is the cultivating of personalities. Dues are 10c 21 month. In celebration of the Christmas holiday, the meeting of December 15, was a Christmas luncheon. At the meeting of January 12, Miss Zelpha Samarloff, a Charm teacher at Woodbury College, was present to give a valuable talk on personality to the girls. On February 15, a cosmetic demonstrator from a well-known hrm, attended the meeting and gave a demonstration on the correct use of cosmetics. The club pins are small scrolls with the inscription HPersonalityH on them. O$Cers are' President, Audrey Watkins; Vi-ce-President, Ethel Brandon; Secretary, L015 Frazee; Publicity Chairman, Melba Adkins, and the advisor is Miss Maude Smith. BADID CLUB HE Radio Club was organized on October 10, 1936, supervised by Mr. R. C. McLean. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in short wave radio, and to help the members to become licensed radio operators. Working toward this purpose the club has had constant practice'on the code and has studied the rudiments of short wave radio. The advancement of radio and its future possibilities have been discussed and studied. It was for this organization that the school library has taken subscriptions for two radio magazines. These magazines have enabled the club mem- bers to secure much valuable material which they could not have gotten otherwise. The officers are President, Elmer Larson; Vice-Presidcnt, Adin Moore; Secretary, Jesse Brawley; Treasurer, Ford Mills. First RoweBraIy, Larson, Moore, Mills. Second RoWeBriggs, Mr. McLean, Dote, Kuda. ANNUAL SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL N honor at hVillium Shukvslwurv's birthdnv. :1 Shnkcspczlrian fcstiv al was held on . s ' b 's U .. . . . V t ' ' Aprll 33. I his Is to humm an .mnuul R. U. H. b. affzur, and on th1s day scenes from CAESAR MACBETH AS YOU LIKE IT MACBETH Shakespearek works will be given each period. The festival this year was under the directorship of Mrs. Tillie Palmer and bliss Delavan, while Miss Murdock was in Charge of the costumes. Those taking part in the play, and the name of the scenes, are as follows: First period, bJulius Caesar ; Cassius played by Dudley Graves and Brutus by Warren Ross. Second period, bAs You Like If, ;Rosa1ind played by Paula Jean; Orlando, Albert Burch; Celia, Betty Crocker; Jacques, Bill Neale; Touchstone, Allen Lacey. Third pe- riod, hMacbeth,y ; Witches played by Janis Janes, Evelyn Dorland, and Francis Mary Ridgley; Macbeth, Kenneth Card- well; Lady Macbeth, Annette Joesting; Porter Wayne Lindner; Mac- duff, Raymond Penhall; Laxmox, Harlan Deeter; Banquo, Raymond Pink- erton; Malcolm, Eddie Hiezman, and Donal- bain, James Wells. Fourth period, nMid- summer Nights, Dreamh Theseus, Carroll Bree- don; Hippolyta, Eliza- beth Perry; Demetrius, Eddie Hiezman; Lysan- der, James Putters; Pro- logue, Eddie Cole; Pyramus, Bill Jones; Thesbe, Ray Diekemper; Wall, C. W. Lamar; Lion, Gordon Brooks; IVIoon, Jim Ross, and Puck played by Roger Bushell. SPANISH CLUB HE purpose of the Spanish Club is to foster an interest in the study of the customs and history, as well as in the language, of the Spanish speaking peoples. To accomplish this, the club members have had parties and games in the interesting manner of the Spanish people. To become a member of this club, one must have had at least one year of Spanish and must give a short talk in Spanish before the other club members. Usually the speaker selects an appropriate poem or a proverb. Mr. A. R. Briggs, Language Department Chairman, is the advisor of the Club and the oHicers are President, Daniel Falcon; Vice-President, Masaki Doi; Secretary, Barbara McCray; and Treasurer, Jeanne Lockrey. First RoweLockry, McCrca. Pel'rine, Smith. Speck. Leon, Beltran. Second Row-Maski, Nelson. Garcia, Ohta, Mr. Bigqs. Doi, Falcon, Snyder. .g... ,.-.-e STAMP ELUB 7 S; h ' M ' ' , . h In, Inst Hmp kluh u. Ixulnmlo l mun High School was organized in Sep- tcmhcr, 1030, by a group 01' intcrvstml young: philatclists. This cluh has pmwd m hv wry nhlczltional us well as interesting and entertaining. Stump collating is no longer an unknown hobby but one that is now indulged in by pCOplC of all nations, and all walks of life. RIany collectora even those in the high school organization. haw bought stamps for 21 few cents which are now worth several dollars. Though the club mcmbcrship has not been extremely large this term, it expects to have a larger group next year when more interesting h ctivitics may be carried out. OHicers: President, Pete Cortelyou; Vice-Prcsident, Peggy Cathcart; Secretary- Treasurexx Donald Beavis; Advisor, NIL K. Pilkenton. First RowiiHurtmlo. Cathoart. Van BL-rcvlear, Holley. Second Row Long. Isvman. Varncy, Cm'tolyou. Mr. Pilkenton. TBI-Y CLUB HE TrieY Club of R. U. H. S. is a girFs organization whose slogan is TTTo face life squarely, and to find and give the best.M The TrieY Club was organized in December, 1935, With a membership of seventeen charter members. Since then the club has grown both in membership and popularity. Mrs. Young is the advisor, and under her guidance the Club has progressed rapidly. The organization has weekly meetings and the dues are fifty cents a semester. For entertainment the Tri-Y Club joins With the Hi-Y for many social gatherings. During the past year the Club has enjoyed discussions, speakers, parties, and other interesting activities. The oHicers for the past year were President, Bessie Cutting; Vice-President, Betty Crocker; Secretary, Erma Cowles; Treasurer, Lois NIetzger. First RoweCowles, Perry, Crocker, Cutting, Dorland, Whitely. Second Row Hawker, Koontz, Young, Templeton, Phoenix, Wells, Jean. Third RoweRowen, Tenney, Evans, Scott, Helms, Sebelius, Edwin. Fourth Row--McKenzie, Metzger, Cramer, Stock, Drulinger. in he lhl uh :15 WDRLD FRIENDSHIP CLUB H IC R. I'. H. S. th'hl Friendship Club is Chapter 31 0f the C alifornia State chemtfon of High School XVnrhl Friendship Clubs. The purpose of the Club is to enable the students to understand the different customs and ideals of other nations, and hence to create :1 more friendly attitude in the hearts and minds of the students toward foreign countries. The VVOI'ld Friendship Club of R. U. H. S. was organized in March of 1929 and became active the following September. RIembership is limited to upper classmen who must give a talk to the club on some foreign country before being admitted as members. The Club 5 outstandmg zlctlvlty for this year was a program in the autditorium on May 18. World Friendship Day. This is to be an annual event. First Row-Akutagawa. Ii. Takata. Nelson, Perry. Wells. Simons. Second Rov-Cummings, Rowan, Stock, Perrine, Miss Lindsr'y. Third Roww Ford, Cardwell. Falcon. Lippert, Slusser. Fourth Rowe Meyers. Etter. Kanzaki. Q Xx $338113: YABNEBSi CLUB HE purpose of the Yarnersi Club is to create interest in different kinds of hand- work and during the year the members of this club witnessed and learned many new types of handcraft, the most popular being knitting garments from yarn. The officers of the club are President, Dola Comstock; Vice-President, Catherine Butters; Secretary, Toshie Takata; Treasurer, Evelyn Coffey; and Historian, Teruko Akutagawa. Miss Dale of the Home Economics Department is the advisor. The activities of the club have been as follows: a field trip to the Hermosa Weav- ing ShOp, being privileged to hear outside speakers, and to take part in the display during Public School Week. This popular club holds its meetings twice a month and has a membership of approximately 30. First Row Cort. Sebelius, Shearer, Aktugawa, Richmond. Lewis. Jones. Takata. Muramoto. Second RowePutnam, Otah, Dorland, Duncan, Boardman, Coffey. Leonte, Orland, Kajimoto. Third Rowe - Tetahan, Walker, VVeise, Butters, Holden. Comstock, Tischer, Miss Dale. SENIOR ELASS PLAY 66 HIC ADMIRABHC CRICHTON, a comedy by James M. Barrie, was prescnth by the Senior Class on December 3 and 5. The plot concerns a butler , an English pccr. hlS thrcc arrogant dmxghtcrs :1 nephew, clergyman, and a kitchen servant 1 who are shipwrecked on an island. The butler evolves into a master and the others into his scrvicc. The mam thllZlLtCl'h wore kcnncth Lurdwell ,Chnchton; Miriam Rice, Lady Mary Lascnby; Frances RIary Ridglcy. Lady Catherine; Paula Jean Lady Agatha' , .7 Betty Fralcy. Twccny: Picrrc chlff. Lord Loam, and Lewis Byington, Ernest. The supporting cast included Brush Bradley, Dean Cox, Isabelle Wallace, C. W. Lamer. Albert Snyder, Raymond Pinkerton. Annette Joesting, Isabelle Craven, Peggy Conant, Roland Dronbcrgcr. John Bogum Nlal'y Grundman, Ruth Parker, Roger Bushell. Ray Dickcmpcr. and Lucille Stock. First Row-rJezm. Rico. Ridgloy. Fralcy. Second Rmvatock. Grundman. Jousting. Cravens, Parker. Third Row Pinkerton. Byington. Cnrdwull. Bushcll. Fourth Row -Cox. Bogue, Guelff. .m -: ; -3, M28323: Wtaisewwwj First Row4VVhitley, Howard, Jones, Gowen, Fick. Second RoweBreedon, Lindner, Lizza, Ford, Seagars. Third Rowischaeifer, Deeter, Penhall, Tilson, Lewis. JUNIIJP: CLASS PLAY EVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE,H written by George 1W. Cohen, was pre- sented in the Redondo Union High School auditorium on NIarch 19 and 20 by the Junior class. The play is a murder mystery which concerns the hero, BIagee, who is attempting to write a story, a best seller. The play that is enacted before the audience is the one he wrote. The cast is composed of Elijah Quimby, the caretaker, Bill Lewis; Mrs. Quimby, Annette Howard; William Hallowell Magee, Carroll Breeden; John Bland, Raymond Penhall; Mary Norton, Shirley Jones; NIrs. Rhodes, Vida Whitely; Peters, the hermit, Wayne Lindner; Myra Thornhill, Glaedys Gowen; Lou Max, Earl Seagars; Jim Cargan, Hugo Lizza; Thomas Hayden, Bob Fick; Jiggs Kennedy, Dick Schaeffer; the owner of Baldpate, Harlan Deeter; two cops, Paul Ford and Laddie Tilson. u uh PFC- 3 by the :1: who is .rniivnce -'.1kvr. Bill 7.: Hz'vcdcn: whw. Vida mum: Lou t5 ' hiss mil m SENIOR UBEHESTBA IHC scnim' mrhvstm. llmlm' t'hv direction of - . . . 1 . hII. Althul Ilownscnd, IS a regu- larly nl'gunin'd group u'hxch meets daily zmd is composed of those people who have learned to umh'rsmnd musir thmry to the point that they are able to play imtruments together 35 11 unit. T1113 .WIH' H10 group has furnished assembly marches, supplied the music for the senior play and junior play, Public Schools, Week Program, and bacca- laureate, 21nd mmmvnccmcnt exercises. The senior m-ChCSn-a presented its annual Spring recital t0 the student body in a general assembly 0 3135' 30. The program met with the approval of the audience. The members of the senior orchestra are .I. Anderson, T. Barstow, J. Bushell, P. Cordexu S. Dallons. A. Doherty. J. Dunn, VV. Jackson, V, Lippitt, T. Marrazz, D. McGuire. T. Nash H. Pctcrsom R. Pinkertom lilwpreston:N H. Sebelius, J. Spikes, B. Vitalet V. VVhitely. L. Zeolla. M. Snyder. R. Weinberg. First RowhAnderson. XVhitely. McGuire, Snyder. Pinkerton, Peterson, Jackson. Second Rothippert, Morrazz, Sebelius. Busholl. 7100112.. Dunn. Nash, Jackson. Carder, VVineberg, Dall. Third Rotharstow, Mr. Townsend. Doherty. JUNIIJB DBEHESTBA , HE junior orchestra is the training ground for the students Who know how to play instruments and have the Wish to become afhliated With the advanced orchestra. The members of the lower group study and practice music with an aim toward rhythm and ensemble perfection. The junior orchestra was quite small this year, but pupils who play instruments should enter this group to receive valuable training for the senior orchestra. THE R. U. H. S. band made a very good start this year, but it was diHicult for the group to accomplish much as there was no regular band period for practice. How- ever, several instrumentalists joined the organization and under the direction of Mr. A. O. Townsend studied band technique. First ROWeOliver, Criss, A. Moore, Mr. Townsend. Second Rowi-Jones. Richmond, Ford. First RoweMr. Townsend, Stock, Dohei'ty, Siegfried, McGuire, Preston, Marragz, Lippel't, Snyder. Second RoweBifHe, Johnson, Trout, Anderson. Ashbrook, Jackson. Zeolla. Third Row-Burkhalter, Stollar, Orrell, Jones, Pinkerton, Schaeffei'. Stockton. Fourth Row-Clark, Bai'siow, Van Morter, Dunn. Peterson, Kelly, Wilberts, Bulge. Hydra ah- r. x ' Dunn, t ' N First Roxw Davis. King. Lindnc. D0h4'l'ty. Second Row;Blazius, Stollar, Edwin, Snyder. Row-Brooks, Miss Carey, Bushell. URBAN CLASS EDONDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL is one of the few high schools in the state to possess an organ. This organ was installed in 1915. Miss Carey has taught the organ classes for several years and is due much credit for her fine work. The organ classes are open only to students who have had three or more years of piano instruction. Usually two recitals are presented a yeaix but owing to the rebuilding of the auditorium this year, there was no january recital. The spring recital for all pupils was held on May 6. Thos who took part in this recital were NIm'y Blasius, Walter Brooks, Roger Bushell, Lea Davis, Ann Doherty, Phyllis Edwin, Margaret King, June Lindoe, Marilyn Snyder, and Avis Stoller. BIBLE? FL BUYS' GLEE CLUB URING the past year the Girls, Glee Club has been quite active. They adopted new uniforms Which are a great improvement over last years uniform of long sleeved red sweaters, both for comfort and appearance. The Girls, Glee Club made several successful public appearances this year before local clubs and organizations. The Boys, Glee Club this year was noted for its quality, not quantity. There are many more boys around school Who sing and it is hoped that more boys Will enroll next year. The Girls Glee Club had fifty members enrolled, while the boys had less than one-fourth of this number. The combined Glee Clubs sang at the Midyear and Spring commencements, and the Girls, Glee Club gave the Operetta iiMiss Caruthefs Return at a pay assembly on Wednesday, May 12. On the night of May 13 they combined in a program, presenting the same play, with the Boys, Glee Club, Which presented Cleopatra. BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1:, r't i L w . x 'h'i' 't L'v . .4 W H31 NH'n; .Ei .H'y iii WVT'RM 3.1V WELFARE WUBK IJF THE LEAGUES HIC Student XVt'Hnn- lslllltl of R. U. H. S. W' .15 organized to aid students who need financial help. This your the Leagues have undertaken to procure glasses for students who need them. These students are given jobs in the school to pay for their glasses. Several students have been remixing their lunches in return for work done at school. Cases of tonsillectomy :ind appendectomy have also been taken care of by the Welfare Fund. In relations to this work the Girls' League has furnished uniforms and gym clothes to needy gi r15. One of the projects of the year is the drive for canned food at Christmas time which is primarily distributed among the families of needy students. Ray Diekempi-r, Boys' LCaQ'UO President e4 Bessie Cutting, Girls' League President GIRLS, HI-JINKS HE annual Girlsy Hi-Jinks held 011 Friday, May 7, 1937, in the girls, gymna- sium was one of the most enjoyable and successful functions of the year. It was en- joyed by everyone present; the theme being, the Circus. When the time for the crowning arrived the air was tense Vith eager anticipation as to the identity of the girl honored. Lucille Hawker, the queen, was crowned by Mrs. Hammond, and the rest of the procession was as follows: Dorothy Leonard,' Lois Metzger, Miriam Rice, Charlotte Rowan, Betty Ellen Fraley, Paula Jean, Ruth Parker, Allie Marie Witt, Helen Cotton, Elizabeth Searles, Catherine Owens, and Jeanne Tenny were maids in waiting; Harriet Sebelius, Eleanor Templeton, Hower girls; Toshie Takata, Teruko Akutagawa, trumpeters; Anita Koontz, crown-bearer; and Rose Manzo, train-bearcr. l'llfi'l' ISHADUATES lHt WM gmthlgltt' vlnss has hm: hm'n :m csscntiul group at Rcdondo Union High bthtml. 1 11h MM 1t h.ts nun txtn IHUH' Important than ever before The vary- illfl nvctis of thy pupils haw htnght :1 numhvr 0f thv gr :uhmtt'd students back to school. btudonts who haw mlHPlt'ml tht' H'JWSSHI'X Cllrl'lculum for graduation, and have grad- mated. only to find that :m t-xtm wmtsv is nt't-tlt'tL take the P. G. course The course is umrstrictcd in Its clnssvs. l ht- stmh-nt may take any subject which he desires Those rcgistvrctl in this class this war are Anne Killefcr, NIarian Holm Jane , , Dixon. Ruth RutzlaH .lm' London, hurl hunts. Deans Quarric, Iohn Spikes, and Redgc Ashcmft. First Row? Holms. Dickson. RutzlnfT, Killvft-t'. Second Rmxw 7190010. Ashcraft. London, Spikes, Quarrie. GIBLS' PLAY DAY N Saturday morning, April 10, two hundred and ten Redondo girls journeyed to Santa Monica High School for the eighteenth annual Girls, Bay League playday. Inglewood, El Segundo, Leuzinger, Santa Monica, Beverly Hills, and Redondo took part in this early event. The first event of the day was the posture parade, in which all the girls took part. Following the posture parade volleyball, basketball, baseball, hockey, speedball, tennis, ping pong, badmington, and shuffle board were played. There was an informal program of songs and yells in the open air theatre. All the schools participated with comic stunts. Santa Bionica received the gold cup for Winning first place in the posture parade; and Inglewood received the silver cup for winning second place in the posture parade AIRPLANE VIEW OF SCHOOLS a hr .4; 4. . 9.9.. ? 5.x? , $x . $ . .kx Wm... M...- warm! . xx VAllfil'l'Y I-'lJlJ'l'lJALL XHl-flx' llu- mquhlv lv;ulv1; l1ip ul KVHJICII Russvll Sniff the R U H S Q , . . .. kczl . -.- m-l tm llu'nm-lu-x llu- Hm In: H - . -' -' HJHIW H H V 15m lllh .lml tlw Ilght to enter the C. I. F. Pan-UHS. In this they I'mvhml llu' wmi linnls' lusing m Ulvnd'llc ANN pImlHL' hmr HI Iln- lehluml x Ivmling tmms in prv-sc ZISOH QZIIIICS thC SCEI Hzm'kS um! llu' HM lmuullt' tltlv With mil; nm- tlch'nt tn m:n' their record Rcdnndn h Lung; Hmvh Pub 0 Rvdnmln h Indcwood 70 Lgn. Cum. Vlmmpq Rulnmlo IO Cfrmpton H0 Rvdondo l4 - anlmnnv W Rminmln 13 Beverly Hills 7 3131'1'm- lmnguv ClmmpH Rulomlo 33 Orantr'c O Rcdnndn H -- lhmmnn l4 Uwzlguc Calame Redondo 0 -- Ynm1nm' Vilwn 7 Rcdnmlo U Glendale 6 Rvdondn h - Santa Monica U Hbothill Chame i'EColmcI' Patten Klusick RICNallv i Lang .ilhflllt' 'ESingvr Lima ' iWIOIC :FEStuzu't :z'Dickcmpcr V 4. WVCHS 'i'l luyt i'Kcils :11 Hey ?'EOgIe Whnnlff al'Namc Brangton iECrow .1. M lvn K'A ngcl Bacon a'EVengcl Hzowmzm iBurmms - - Hones yECllll'k ?Eglicils 9E9Lettcrmen First Rim 21 Oglv. 11 L'mhr. iii anm-l. 2.3 Crmv. '32 Colv. 311 Angel. 50 Singer, 40 Lang, Lanier. Second Row Mayor, 20 XVrHs, 31'. Nunvr. .37 McNally. H B. Kiols. 39 Donahue. 31 Bartmus, 26 Long- street. 43 Mathias, Vilcnx. Third Row Mr. Sniff. 1.3 Divkcmpcr. 37 Vm'ncy, 36 Music, 49 Clark, 19 Leis, 12 Pschaida, 7-1 Allrh. IR memun. Baum. Fourth Row 233 B. Jones, 2?. Patton, 29 Bogue, 54 Hoyt. 32 Stuart. 32: R:ltclniT.. 37 M. Fnlmrr. First R0w7Wate1' Boy Don Mayer. M5112 XVillis Lamar, James Wells. Don Stewart. Second RowiEd Hoyt, William Jones. Third ROWwVVinniford Nance. Jim McNally. Jim Allen, Robert Keils. Fourth Row-erond Clark. Ray Singer. Jimmie 09:10. Eddie Colo. mi Film ROW Coach Ruml-Il SlrilT. Gungur Ikvhaidn. Clifford Donahue. George Vengel. Second Row- ROblU' Lang. Curl Pullnn. Third Rnw Pam. .Inhn Colmvl'. Howard Kcils. Jerry Bowman. Fourth Ruw .lnm Anmll. .luhn lioc'uv. Rifhill'd Bacon. Ray Diuktmpcr. 2:90;: EBB BASKETBALL HE C basketball squad, under the coaching of Dr. L. L. Lindsey, enjoyed a very successful season, gaining the C Bay League title. The team lost 2 games and won 18. The squad faced a tough practice schedule, playing 14 games and only losing one of them. 4 The players are as follows: Dempsey, Parrett, Hale, Rlerrill, Lawlor, Stockton, Patmore, Cox, Kuda, Young, Rice. Following is the complete practice season schedule: Redondo QM, Leuzinger UM; Redondo BU, Leuzinger HEM Redondo Um, Leuzinger Um; Redondo U4X Banning BU; Redondo Hm, Banning Hm; Redondo QQ, El Segundo QM ; Redondo UN, Jefferson Hm ; Redondo Um, Narbonne OH; Redondo Gm, Glendale MD ; Redondo Q30, Torrance OD ; Redondo QO, Torrance CD ; Redondo QM, Lincoln Jr. High MED ; Redondn HSL Hermosa Grammar School UN; Re- dondo t18i. El Segundo Hm. Following is the Bay League Schedule: Redondo tSX Samohi U-H; Redondo HID, Inglewood US; Redondo US, Samohi BM Redondo t23t, Beverly Hills USM Redondo UZL Inglewood USN Redondo U6L Beverly Hills USL Leonard Hale was the leading scorer for the team with 106 points. First RoweHale, Stockton. Kuda, Parl'at, Dempscyt Second Row-Dr. Lindsey, Lawlor, Young, Merrill, Rice, Cox. mIOOzz OGLESBEE J PXERHELL ' . 3'5wa ISHAMURA, ; awwAWJK' DEMPSEY 45;; ? W' STDCKTON, '5 Dee BASKETBALL HE pee-wee squad of R. U. H. S. completed a very satisfactory season as did their big brothers, the TTCee,s. Under the guiding hand of Coach L. L. Lindsey, the Hea-weitghts ramped over their opponents in Bay League and practice tilts to gain an- other well-deserved championship for their school. In their practice tilts, the squad was the victor in 11 out of 12 games. They suffered only one defeat out of six league games. The players were Vengel, Oglesbee, Druliner, Horii, Reas, Imamura, Bailey, Mayer, Betts, Kimura, Lamer. The practice schedule was as follows: Redondo tm, Leuzinger ND; Redondo QM, Leuzinger tm; Redondo QM, Leuzinger HOT; Redondo QB, Banning UM; Redondo MED, Leuzinger ULU; Redondo QSL El Segundo Kn; Redondo UM, Jefferson UT ; Redondo MED, Narbonne U40 ; Redondo USL Torrance OH; Redondo Hm, Torrance 02M Redondo UH, Lincoln Jr. High UL Bay League Schedule: Redondo USL Samohi UM; Redondo UM, Inglewood WT ; Redondo Umy Beverly Hills OD; Redondo UZT, Samohi HST; Redondo GD, Beverly Hills WT ; Redondo U-H, Inglewood U3L ' The high score man for the Class D squad was Billy Reas with 74 points. First RoweBailey. Kimura, Horii. Imamura. Second ROWaDr. Lindsey. Leonard, Druliner, Carter, Vengel, Oglcsbee. xxlOZm II l'IllJ'l'BALI. . y ' ' . 4 , I . Hl', Ix. l . H. 5. this H tnutlmll tmni stnrtml their season with Compton th , e . . ,1: vuv vhlsh. Lind Inst 7 tn .30. ' i! . .. hm Bay It i. 1 N nut opponent Was Santa Monica to , . . . .. . I ' t- ' t whom they lost by .l MUN nt .1 tn 0. l hen the members of the squad had an Oppor tunm' t0 rcst up ht-tm'c thvir hi: clash the following Week with Inglewood The small but Hashy Bcvs ht'lti Ingzlmx'nml with :1 scoreless tic. Thc last gnnw at tho th- xi unison was held November 13, and was a hard fought battle with Bt-x'crly Hills. Tht' scort- was 7 t0 0 in favor of Beverly Hills. In view of thc tuvt that tht- importance of Bro football has been under discussion h Mr. l'hls stated that last ymr'g tmm fought hard and had a spirit equal to any team ! no matter how large. ,X' First Rowa Edwards. 1.3 Alvxnnih-r. 1 Plutt. 1H Ihm'rsnn. 2'3 McKee. 24 Byers, 11 Irvine. Second Rowtw Janos. 10 Xanf. OMS. Kinyb'h-y. S Curd. 9 Budx'c. H Koiscr. 1 Brooks, 21 Duarte, 16 Dixon. Third Row-S Heixhnmn. '23 Bnilvy. 1n t'ullins. 23 Iiutu-rwm-th. Wilkc. Ericson. Seagars, Ward. Coach Uhls. Fourth Row Richmond. Hawker, Tuth-r, 'hikkorson. Scott, McDonald. Cortelyou, Mulgren. t First Row-Cunningham, Wiltse, Bradley, Crow, McCoskey, Bleeker. Guelff, Patton, Myers, Coach Uhls, Bogue, Jones. A BASKETBALL HE Sea-Hawks casaba-tossers brigade was one of the best teams ever assembled at R. U. H. 8.; it had higher potentialities than any former team. It won the South- ern Counties Championship at Huntington Beach and a runner-up position in-the Bay League. Because of a late football season, regular practice was delayed, and R. U. H. S. played its first Bay League encounter With but a weeks practice. After winning one game and losing one game, the team literally exploded and threw aside all opposition for the Southern Counties Championship, and continued its meteoric spurt until the last game of the season. Handicapped, Redondo was barely beaten to lose the Bay League title and to break a two year winning streak. Players included Pierre Guelff, Bob hiyers, Mickey Colmelx John Boguct Carl Patton, Brush Bradley, Eugene Wiltse, Bill Joneg Charles NICCloskey, and Buddy Crow. Bill Cunningham was manager. B BASKETBALL HE class B casaba tossers, composing the squad for the 1936-37 basketball season were not the best men in the league, but they were far from the worst. When the final count was taken the Sea Hawks wound up in fourth place. After completing a successful practice session, the midget Hoormen were pursued by hard luck through- out their entire Bay League schedule. They lost two league games by one point each and dropped another important encounter by two points in an overtime period of play. The B basketball squad was coached by Mr. Striff and Mr. Lowell Dailey 0f the. Math and Science Departments. Their Bay League schedule was Redondo vs. Beverly Hills; Redondo vs. Ingle- wood; Redondo vs. Compton; Redondo vs. Santa Monica. First RoweBrooks, E.ricson, Lowe, Bonham tMng, Duarte, Spohn, Moses. Second RoweCoach Striff, Partridge. Ward, Malone, Lindley, Hershman, Janes, Moon. BDYS' TENNIS TEAM HE Sea Hawk tennis team finished their season this year Without an excep- tionally good average, but far from a poor one. Although the boys were not victorious in all the games, they showed a good spirit, and did hand out several outstanding de- feats in the form of complete shutouts. Only four lettermen returned for the team this year, but with the new material he has and the 01d lettermen, NIr. Sebelius, the team,s coach, anticipates a better season in 1938. 'The resulting scores for the first semesteijs games were Santa NIonica 25, Re- dondo O; Inglewood 16, Redondo 9; Beverly Hills 5, Redondo 18; Woodrow Wilson 23, Redondo 2; Harvard 9, Redondo 20; Narbonne 0, Redondo 25. The second semester scores were Santa NIonica 18. Redondo 7; Inglewood 20, Redondo 0; Beverly-Hills 5, Redondo 18; Woodrow Wilson 23, Redondo 2; Nar- bonne 0, Redondo 25. First Rometewart, Pettitt, Bob, Crowthel', Pettitt. Koonz. Second ROVV' Montgomery, Schaeffel'. Druline, Moses, Sebelius. SWIMMING OR the first time in nineteen years the Varsity Splashers won the Bay League Swimming Title. The ES placed second. The paddlers took the lead in the first event, and were never neared until the last two events, when Beverly Hills won the Four NIan Relay, and took the last three places in A Diving. The 13,5 took an easy second as they were 16 points ahead of their nearest rival. The A swimmers were Eddie Heizman, Louis Byington, Galen Bartmus, Bud Ledbetter, C. VV. Lamer, Jack Bleecker, and Bill Jones. The B Swimmers were Carlton Spohn, Waldo Kincade, Dick Huddleston, Bob Ficher, Bob Hamilton, Bob Griswold, and Glenn Patmore. The Sea Hawks had a very eventful season, losing only to Long Beach Poly, Fullerton, and Woodrow Wilson in the practice meets. I First RoweDr. I. L. Lindsey. Lamer, Spohn, Bleeker, Kincade Patmore, Lizza. Th , Second Row-Ledbetter, Diekemper, Byington, Hiezman, Bartmus, Jones. EHLP HE Sea Hawk golf squad under the guidance of Mr. L. C. McLean, faculty adviser, and Manager Bob McLean, oHiCially opened the year,s schedule on May 3, and completed a very successful season. In past years the golf squad has been running a Close second and recently twice took the first position for Bay League honors in games With their opponents. The schools represented by teams entered in the Bay League gohC schedule were Redondo Union High, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, and Inglewood. Playing for the R. U. H. S. were Jim Allen, Dudley Graves, Eddie Hiezman, Bill Jones, and Jack Bleeker the first five men. The second team consisted of Erwin Rice. Jack Engstrom, Hugo Liza, and Galen Bartmus. This year of 1937 produced one of the best golf squads in many years. First RowiiBleec-kel', Heizman. Allen W. Jones, Engstrom. Second Rowr-rBartmus. Lizza, Rice, Mr. McLean. R. McLean. Brooks. m108rx THAEK SUUAD HE varsity track team did not fare SO well in actual competition because of the lack of varsity men. Ed Hoyt proved to be the most consistent point gainer. The class B spikesters fared better than the varsity. They were pursued through out the entire season by hard luck, losing all their practice meets by a four point margin. They finished fourth in League competition. Virgil, Bay League 660 Champ; Cole. Gardt Shipley, Conant, Duarte, Irvine, and IVIachincho formed the nucleus of the B squad. The Class C midgets, led by Yosho Kuda, finished second in the League finals. The outstanding midget undermen were: Kuda, Burson, Libby, and Bonham, Who composed a record breaking relay team, and IWerrill, League High Jump Champ, and Cardines, 660 man. First Rowelrvine, Stockton, CoveIl, Kuda, Jones, Cardivez, Gilmore, Yonasawa. Second RoweKruse. Burke, Ogle, Wells, Cole, Conant, Gard, Minch, Vng. Matsuchino, Mishakawa. Third Row;Merrill, Ward, Carey, Brownell, Nance, Wilson,.Moore, Patton, Willis, Lowe, Kemura. Fourth RowiStriI-f, Oliver, Bonham, Richmond Virgel, Carter, Engstrom, Lawlor, Vigil, McNaIley, tChrisman. Fifth Row-Burson, Badgeley, Libby. Stuart, Hoyt, GilnerpLayvlor, nylcher. BIJYST BASEBALL HEN Coach Uhls issued the call for baseball players, the turnout resulted in many inexperienced players, and three lettermen-Captain Chemnitzer, Grimes and LongStreet. Later in the season, Bowman and Graves, last year,s lettermen, reported for baseball, and were able to play two league games. The majority of the boys were freshmen and sophomores. This was a great season for only a fair showing. The team did not get much practice on their field due to the Hooded condition. The team played four league games and won only one. The games played: Santa lVloniea 12, Redondo 8; Beverly Hills 2, Redondo 16; Inglewood 7, Redondo 6; Compton 4, Redonda 3. The line-up: Catcher, Bowmanrpiteher, Longstreet; First Base, Chemnitzer; Second Base, Nickerson; Third Base, Grimes; Shortstope Lopez; Left field, Galdarisi; Center Field, Graves; Right Field, Braton. First ROWeGalderisi, Cox, Fisher, Chemmitzer, Grimes, Halvel'son, Longstreet, Borbder, Topez, Wark, Van Guss. Second RoweButterworth. Bailey. Myers. Hershman, Bowman. Graves, McKee, Parret, Collins. Uhls. GIBLS' TENNIS TEAM ECAUSE 0f the fact that tennis is the only girls, sport that is played inter- scholastically in Bay League competition, it is one of the most important girls, Sports in R. U. H. S. The team is very small in number compared to other sports; therefore, those who make the tennis team should receive honorable mention. The girls Who were on the teams were given five points towards the TTRh Club. This years team has been under the supervision of hirs. Evelyn Schlee. The i group has had meets with Compton, Inglewood, Santa Monica, and El Segundo. Bessie Cuttinon after holding a prominent position on the team last year, stepped up to first singles. She is followed by Riarjorie Lewis, jane Bessonette, Kay Simons, and Lyvonne Bowman. First row: Hebner, Maag, Lewis, Cutting. Second row: Gowen, Bessonnette, Mulligan. Third row: Miss McBride. Bowman, Cowles. BIBLE? HDEKEY TEAMS HE Girls, Hockey Teams, which are coached by Miss Brown, were Chosen . soon after school began. The Captains of the teams were Seniors, jeanne Tenny; Juniors, Marjorie Lewis; Sophomores, Eleanor Ohrmand, and Freshmen, Martha Behr. The final games were played during the last week of the first quarter. The results were as follows: Seniors won 2 games and tied 1, Juniors won 1 game and tied 2, Sophomores lost 2 games and tied 1, Freshmen won 1 game and lost 2. The Seniors were deemed the Champions and each girl on the team was given 1 extra point toward her TTRT, club record. The girls on the Senior team were Jeanne Tenny, Charlotte Rowan, Jennie Thompson, Isabelle Craven, Lois Metzger, Bessie Cutting, Eleanor Templeton, NIare jorie Cleland, Erma Cowles, Dorothy Arnold, Anita Koontz, and Ethel Peppers. First Row;Tenney. Cutting, Templeton, Arnold, Craven. Peppers, Koontz. Second Rowe-Mann, C. Rowen. Metzg'er, Cowles, Cleland. Miss Brown. V v 12311225: JUNIOR HOCKEY SOPHOMORE HOCKEY SHMAN HOCKEY FRE 113m w w BIBLE? BASKETBALL TEAMS HE girls, basketball season ended very successfully this year. Due to the hard work and encouragement of Mrs. Schlee many new girls became interested in this sport. There were a large number of girls out for the team which made it very diHicuIt to select the teams. The results were as follows: the. Seniors won 2 games and lost 1, the Juniors won 1 game and lost 2, the Sophomores won 3 games and the Freshmen lost all 3 games. v The members of the championship Sophomore team were Renette McLean, Ethel Kennedy, June Hetzel, Sally Beltran, Ada Frankson, Barbara Sindorf, Eleanor Ohr- mand, Jean Shea, Gladys NIeyers, Georgette Rebhausen, Eileen Anderson, Catherine Richmond, Dorothy Keaveny, Helen Wilcox and substitutes Carrie Sneligrove, Mar- gery IWurphy7 and Janet Stone. First Row--Richmond, Anderson. Hetzcl, Sindof, Kennedy, Fl'ankson, Meyers, Enelgrove, Jones. Second Row--Ohrmand, Shea, Murphy, McLean, Wilcox, Rabhansen, Diekompcr, Stone, Mrs. Schlee. SENIOR BASKETBALL JUNIOR BASKETBALL L IIETBAL N BAS ,k RfSHMx I W Mg 115 NW NW EIBLSi VULLYBALL TEAMS OLLEYBALL is the third season game and is played at the beginning of the second quarter. Every girl taking regular gym .work is eligible to go out for the teams and because of this it is one of the. most popular girls, sports. The girls are placed in the teams according to their class standing, and captains from each of the four classes are selected. The groups practice among themselves until the end of the quarter, when the interdass games are held to determine the champion. This year the sturdy little sophomores became champions by pluckily beating down the seniors, who were runners up for the championship. The teams were coached by Miss Brown. First Bowel P. Williams. 2 Ethel Kennedy, 3 XVitzcl. L1 Sinrlorf. 5 Catherine Richmond. 6 Ilene Antler- son, 7 McLennen, 8 Snelg'rove, 8 Myers, 9 Stone. 10 Finksnn. Second Rowiil Murphy. 2 Wilcox. 3 Corwin, 4 McLean, 5 Diekempel', 6 Miss Brown, 7 Shea. 8 Young, 9 Jones. 10 Howard. 11 Strange. 12 Ohrmand W - . f , , $1167: SfNIOR VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL EIBLS' BASEBALL TEAMS IRLS, baseball is one of the most attractive and popular sports in R. U. H. S. Many girls turned out this year. Baseball has been played here for many years, and each spring several weeks of practice are held before the teams are organized. There are four teams which play against each other, and by elimination the Champions are determined. The Champions receive two points toward thh Club membership. The teams are chosen from girls who attend practices and who have an ability to play. l'Iiss McBride has Charge of the girls' baseball and is proud of the girls, reputation for an excellent sporting spirit. Redondo usually has good material on the teams and many times has won ribbons offered for victors. First RowiC. Rowen. Stock, Templeton. Arnold, Craven. Ncimeyu', Koontz. Second RowiMilsom, Mann, Metzg'm'. Miss McBride. Wheeler, McGuire. Tcnney. JUNIOR BASEBALL SOPHOMORE BASEBALL FRESHMAN BASEBALL 5' , ym2mm Z; FIRST QUARTER September 6-Buenas Dias e school daze have begun again and we poor peons have to register. September 9eNo school today e cause 86 years ago today Cali- fornia was admitted. as a baby to the Union. September ISeThe scrublets met to receive their instruction for future conduct in our highly esteemed and honored institu- tion. September 23eN0 auditotrium-so our first assembly was held on the boys athletic field. September 24eTea wasserved While the little sisters told their trou- bles to their big sisters after the mid-day siesta. October 7eAll the would-be Poncha Villas are riding today to get their friends elected as class oHicers. October 9-We were excused early today to go to Pomona to get a warping in football. October 13-NIost of our students joined one of our many new clubs today as an excuse to get out of advisory once a month. October 16eWilson of Long Beach came to the Sea Hawk Bowl for a gridiron tilt. October 17-R0joy Blana tRed and Whitei Dia at R. U. H. Sr- No red Hannels were allowed this year. First Bay League football game with Santa Monica. October 28wThe School Intellects tSCholarship Societyi traveled to the Carthay Circle to see some real love making in Romeo and Julietfi November 2-T0day we learned that iiEl burro mas sabe que tuoli, Exam week started. November 6-P. T. A. held a dance to celebrate our defeat from Inglewood-some dance! :H-lr' .yl , SEEUND IJUABTEP: November 9e-Rep0rt cards. Oh! how We wish we had studied. November lleArmistice Day and we all got out our little flags and paraded like regular fellows. November l3eHurrah, we regained our good name today and won over Beverly Hills in football. November 16eElectl0n 0f Commis- sioners. Pilot pictures begin and now you. can see all the shining faces. November ZO-Victory! We took Compton with a bang. November 23eThe great day is here at last. The new Aud. is open! November 25 e Assembly e HThe Wonders of Electricity. November ZSeRedondo as the Bay League Champs win over Orange. We will next be seen in the Rose Bowl. December 3 and SeSenior Class pre- sented HAdmirable CrichtonH very admirably. December 4eToo bad! Glendale really trounced on us tonight ebut you canlt win all the time. 4 December 10-Sh0p pupils witnessed llMaster Hands.H December 11 -Basketball is here again and we all are out to win againewe hope. December l4eP00r Seniorse Essay Day. December ,17e-Assembly-The Dra- matics Class presented HWhy the Chimes Rang.H December 21 - January leChristmas Holidays at last. lVIerry Xmas and Happy New Year. January SeFirst basketball game this year, with Inglewood here. January lleExam week againhe- Oh! Oh! January l3-Allied Youth lVleeting. January 14eGirls, and Boysl Leagues install new oHicers. January l7-Baccalaureate Exercises for the Class of January, 1937. 23124:: February IeNIalo, Malo, Malo- Report Cards. Feb1 uary lOeAbraham Lincoln Play- ers presented Milton Dowling as The Great Emancipator? February 18-Chief of Police Peter- son and Captain Lowell B. Hopkins spoke on fingerprint- ing. February 22 e HAmateur HourH e- more fun and laughs. February 23-A man from Max Fac- tor showed the girls how to put on their make-up today. We hope that they can im- prove nature. February 25 eMiss Rexie Bennett, former teacher of R. U. H. 8., spoke on the Orient. Was she surprised when she saw how we had Changed. March leProgram 0n SafetyeNow boys will you stop this one arm driving? hiarch 8eB0y! are we getting up in the world! Parking lot and everything+No more sitting in cars between Classes. March IOehThe Wonders of Liquid Airhegee, do we breath that stuff? hIarch IZeBasebaH game with In- glewood W Vamonous Sea- hawks!!! March 15 e More sore fingerse Senior Essays. March 17-Green, Green everywhere we look. The Seniors had swing out. March 19-20eJunior Class presented HThe Seven Keys to Bald- paten - and everyone jumped when the ghost came in. March 20-29eeHappy Easter vaca- tlon. March 30eF00tball teams received Gold Footballse More jew- elry for the girls. April S-Election 0f League Officers. More politics, and Exams. April lO-Girls, Gala Day at Santa Monica. FUUBTH QUARTER April 12e-Both boys and girls had their personal problems dis- cussed by Mrs. Mary Blair Wallace in separate assemblies. April 14-No one attended advisory today, because of club meet- ings. April IS-Greatest show on earth, only diez centavos. The Girls, League iiProfessional Hour. April 20 - biembers of the World Friendship Club gave up their siesta to attend their meeting. April 21-Rabbits were pulled out of sombreros, eggs out of bocas, and cards out of oreja as we had a real magician today. Apri123-Shakespearean Day - plays every period. April 28eAssemb1y program by our school dramatists. April 29;Pay Boyys League Assem- bly. NIay 4e-Rabbi NIagnin - One of the years most interesting speakers honored our school today by a talk in general assembly. He was secured by the Student Body. May 6e-Organ recital today. May 7eThe girls annual fiesta was held in the form of uHi Jinx tonight. NIay 12e-Girls, Glee Club presented their Operetta. May 14 M Annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. May ISeInternational Good Will Day, with an assembly. iMay lge-We saw how the Colorado River aqueduct was dug as an assembly was held today show- ing films depicting the mar- velous engineering feat of its construction. TVIay 26eMr. Leslie Brigham nearly sang us to sleep today with his deep voice, during assembly. june 4ejunior-Seni0r hesta in the form of a prom. June 6aBaccalaureate. June lle-Muchos Buenos! School is finally over. June. 13eCommeimemente1 P. R1. at the BvaeAdios. CLASS WILL UP CLASS OF W37 1, Robert Adams, do will my mechanical ability to Carlton Spohn. VI, lVIable Boggsy do will my titian hair to Gordon Brooks in hopes that he Will have more success with it than he did with peroxide. L Vera Bnggs, do will all of my future free hair cuts to Scott Robins hoping that he won t resemble a llshecpiell with unshorn Heece. 1, Peggy Conant, do will my writing ability to Babs Tousley in order to help Mrs. Geery next year. I. lVIaxine Cornell, do Will my ability to drive boysy new V-83 to Helen Cotton in hope that she will have as much luck With Tedls as I did With Chuckls. 1, George Coury, do Will my mathematical ability to George Vengel so that he may follow in Uncle Jerryls footsteps. 1, Mel Denslow, do Will my ability to get along With the El Segundo girls to Orville Shavey, Who hitch hikes over there every night. 1, Teddy Eichorst, do will my ability to cut up cats to Jack Engstrom Who tries to be such a cut up. ' I,'Doris Fisher, do will my yen for typing to Galen Bartmus in hopes that he will learn to hit only one key at a time. 1, Bob Gilholm, do will my ability to get rid of that lltell talely grey to Mike Rolan. 1, Frank Gomez, do will my ability to draw pretty women lpicturesy to Carl Patten. 1, Frank Guerrant, do will my way with the attendance department to Eddie Cole, ,cause he needs it! ' 1, Frank Okada, do Will my pumpkin growing ability to Jerry Bowman, ,cause hels a big pumpkin eater anyway. 1, Paul Parsons, do will my baseball bat to Flip to protect himself from Frances. 1, La Verne Piner, do will my knitting ability to Val Rice to occupy her time. I, John Rudd, do will my curly hair to Doris Goddard. 1, Georgia Rudd, do will my athletic ability to Yolanda Bullington,' because she likes athletics so well. Class Will I, Sumiye Sagata, do will my sewing ability to Betty Crocker, a stitch in timea! 1, Bob Takahashi, do will my model A to anyone Who knows how to drive better than I. 1, Helen Trowbridge, do will my knowledge of Spanish to the Pilot Staff so that they wonlt have to look up all the words in the Spanish Dictionary. 1, Mabel Jane Walsh, do Will my way to get along with Miss Neft to Harry Britt as I know he needs it. I, Harald Hamilton, do Will my hitch hiking ability to Gordon Mead. I, Arthur Haley, do will my blue print ability to Elwin Rice in hopes that he will get tK-A,3. 1, Noel Hayden, do will my cookie duster to Donald Stockton so that he won,t have to worry as much about one as his brother did. I, lVIary Horii, do will my black hair to June Larson to counteract the effects of the peroxide. ' I, Dan Hough, do- will my candid camera to Dave Wilkinson because he is a camera fiend, so is lVlary Wattcrick. I, lVIarvel Lamphear, do Will my ability to get along With Christmans to any dope Who wants another one. 1, Kenneth McNichol, do will all my swimming trophy cups to Willard Burtch. 1, Catherine Mutch, do Will my good-looking brother to anyone who can get him. I, Lillian Nicolas, do Will my good looks to Evelyn Dorland. 1, Clifford Walters, do will Patty Venable to anyone Who can feed her. 1, Chuck Willets, do will my boatmanship ability to Hugo Lizza; he has a Hcracker- box. I, Richard Wilson, do will my ushering ability to Gail Penny because he enjoys it. I, Eugene Wiltse, do Will my ability to get along with Miss Florence Edna Lindsey to any history student Who needs it. Especially to Howard Keils. I, Tsuye,Yamashita, do will my ability to grow flowers to Bob Fashbaugh so that he won t make so much fuss about all the ones he has to buy. CLASS PBIJPHECY nf SUMMER 37 TEN years is a long time in any manh: language. In that time yours truly has wandered all over the globe. At times he has run across old acquaintances, some of whom he would rather not have met, pursuing every walk of life. A crystal ball has been my staff, and IIspicy news,y my food. Repast With me-you are welcome! Frank Adler has become the mayor of Hermosa Beach. He chased DeWayne Ahlstrom to Shanghai; NLil Koon had him stowed away on the Empress of Britain. He says it was quite disagreeable in the bilge. I saw Teruko Akutagawa hurrying to give a lecture on IlWhy Eatf, so I left for South America. In Brazil I saw the IIRed Pepper of the Argentine, Nesta Allen. Was I surprised. It seems that she was too wild for the llStatesXy I journeyed into the interior and found Dorothy Arnold Pschaida ruling the jungle. As I sat in camp, things got pretty dull so I turned to my crystal ball. The glare became almost blinding. Wait! Ah. Madelene Ast. Evidently shels still wood- burning. Lorraine Bach has a nudist colony in Alaskae-Itk open about 5 days a year. Alice Bailey drifted in about dinner time and told me the latest news. I quote: III saw in the paper the other day that Galen Bartmus got knocked out playing pro!- fessional football against the Antarctic Hot Shots. I got bounced out of the Biltmore last month by the burly house detective, Wallace Belcher, When he recognized me. He told me about some of the Class of Summer ,37. Louis Bersteh is a petty recruiting oHicer for the Swiss N avy. tThey keep him ashore because its too rough out on Lake Lorrainey so hes said. And .Jane Bessonette is the matron of a little kiddie 5 home in Georgia. Maiy Blasius 1s Registrar and when John Bogue walked 1n With little Beth, she fainted. Bill Bowman is the caretaker and With Brush Bradley manages to sleep inost of the day ton the schooYs timeI. I became investigator for the social science department of the University of Watts. While visiting Patton I saw Margaret Braly Chasing Shirley Brandwick down the corridor with Keeper Gordon Brooks far behind. As I left the yard thoroughly disgusted, I saw Eleanor Brown and Bernice Burce making mud pies in the road. Alice began to tire so we gazed into the crystal ball again to pass the time away. First we saw Roger IIPuckiy Bushell come out of the ofhce of R. L. Byington, D.D.S., and stagger down the street. We pitied him till we saw the bulge in his hip pocket. On the other side of the street stood Kenneth Cardwell selling Howers. Steve Carevich and his rhumba band came strolling down the hill. Steve was blowing a tuba for all he was worth, he swung into that touching regrain HI Like Bananas, ,Cause Bananas AinIt Got No Bones? As the picture faded we saw Marjorie Cleland toss a Hower pot out of the window. Steve is now playing Open Up Them Pearly Gates. The next glimpse was in a little Spanish town upon a night likeeOh, skip it. No, Pd better tell. Under a moonlit balcony was a huge mandolin. Under the man- dolin was Bud Collins crooning to-why Dola Comstock! Romance filled the aira IiLove in bloom. Butehissaa Villian appears. That Swiss yodeler, Howard Collins, sneaked up and smashed Budis mandolin and a free for nobody ensued. Again we caught another glimpseathe forecastle of a man 0, war. The cook, Milton Colmer, was arguing with the steward, Dean Cox, over the affections of one Helen Comstock. The oHicer of the watch, Buddy Crow, entered and in 110 time at all a squad of marines was needed. All three were tossed into the brig and when the ship docked they found their coop had Hown the birdeHeIen had doped with Wallace DMTOIL They become friends and make the rounds of the cafes. Erma CowlesI It 7 ' h 3 w Dunk and Chew en Doughnut Shoppe was one of the stops, and a regular rendez- vous was held when the brilliant entertainers, Carol Cramer and Isabelle Craven drop in. By this time we had both nearly fallen asleep so we retired. The next day Alice trekked off to the west and I headed for civilization. At one of the wayside plantations I met three dear old Inatrons, Iris Cummings, Bessie Cutting, and Aloha Daniels. We had a delightful chat. IVIany were the things I learned. They told methat Phyllis Delight and Louise Dettmers married into money, the Dronberger and Dorr fortunes, I believe. The constable at Hayseed Junction, Ray Diekemper won a $10.00 award at the Barn Dance. Was he proud? The last bit of news they told me as I left was that after nine years of anxious waiting, Rosemary Dickson met Eugene Etter. Arriving in Rio de Janeiro I put up at the well known Donahue house, largest Hrop house in Rio. Many of the 01d bums were there. Dudley HCassiusH Graws had the bed next to me. Pierre Guelff sauntered in after midnight. Dud told me all about the gang: Betty Fraley plays the gramaphone in her little grass shack in Waikiki. Kaoru Fujino is an up and coming opera star in Nanking. Mary Garwolf plays second fiddle for Ray Haneline, botonist. She puts up good cucumbers, Piei're says. Juanita Donahue sent for us when she learned who we were. We had quite a time reminescing. Juanita recalled the time when Pauline G085 and Gladys Graham went after lunch for IVIrs. Hammond. The food looked so good and plenteous that they ate half of it. Did they feel foolish when they forgot to deliver the lunch. But we had the heartiest laugh on Dorothy Grove and Louise Griswold. Ivir. Doss told them to find the IIdewpoint,y and they went all through the Montgomery Wardys catalog. After scrubbing the stairs Mary Grundlnan came in and with her rich SVVCdlSh accent bade usto disperse. I left HRio by boat in the morning and sailed for New York. I was served breakfast in my roem and tipped the stewardess, Lucille Hawker, a nickel. I figured that was all it was worth. The golfing champion of El Nido, Howard Held, was touring the world with his coy young bride, Virginia Heath. A perfect couple, I thought, until I found that she had just had her tonsils out. Poor guy. In New York, I found a great political battle in progress. It seems that Tammany Hall was challenged by a woman from the Wild and Wooly West, Victoria Hill. Boy! Could she draw the crowds? Tammany just gave up and crawled into a knot- hole. She was elected mayor and appointed Rosanne Held, Commissioner of Public Finance. Rosanne rolled the dough up, stuck it in her sock, and hasnyt been heard of since. She made a better choice in Bill Horton as chief of police. He plans to Clean up every joint in town, if they donyt kick through. Garnet Huffman has organized a temperance society advocating the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Dorothy Ii, her hench-woman, is very active and has 903 broken bottles to her credit tmaybe Fm crazyy. Paula Jean is driving the New York audiences wild with her interpretation of Pavalova. The University of New York has sent Annette Joesting to the south seas to study the life of the sea cucumber. tShe doesn,t know whyD Bill IIPyramus Jones has left for parts unknown. It is rumored in the better circles on 52nd street that Lethe HThisbeH Keller plans to sue him for breach of promise. Wearying 0f the bright IIWhite Way,H I Hew t0 Stockholm. As I left the landing field, that old Swede, Howard Keils, walked up and gave me the high-sign. We came to an old ramshackle warehouse of the Zuichi Kanzakie Cannery Co. Entering, we found a meeting in progress. Robley Lang was gesturing wildly and his wife, Anita Koontz was busily packing their baggage. That red-dyed radicaL C. W. Lamer was They told yelling about some constitution and Bill La Porte was snoozing as usual. me that they belonged to a band of international smugglers and had elected me as a member tnice peoplel. We left that night in ZuichYs super-drarged model WT for the coast, where aboard were: the sweetheart of the O Zarks, Mae Lawlor, and her footsore brother Vincent Gust a tumbling weedl. They had gay parties every night. Three days out, the chief bottle washer, Raymone Leis, complained that there had been too many mouths on one bottle, so we were discovered. Before they could expose us, we com- mandered a rowboat and made for shore. Ah me! As We landed on the Algerian Coast, a French chionaire, Bernard McCaul rode up demanding our passports. Robley gave him a lolly-pop if he wouldrft tell on us so we landed safely. They In the mountains we were captured by Juanita Lee,s band of brigands. lined us up for torture, when Dorothy Leonard dropped in for tea. She didn,t like blood so we were all herded into a little compound. A dusky native dancer, Dorothy Lippitt let us out late at night and by dawn we were far away. Three days We rode across the blistering Sahara Desert. Three days we suffered Clara Lott, Rosie lVIanzo, and Teresabel and thirsted. Three girls came to our rescue, They were part of Allah Benzo of Soda Bob McLeanjs harem. He had a Marrazz. sunstroke cutting weeds in his back yard so the family sent him to the Sahara to re- At his oasis we met Kathleen McGuire, Helen McKenzie, Audrey McNicoll, COVC 1'. and Lois Metzger. They prepared for us a royal feast and after eating we Climbed palms and tossed cocoanuts, some sport. By the way, I think I saw Vincent Metzgefs uncle scampering to and fro through the tree tops. A rival Chieftain, Allah Burton Moore, decided to wage war against Allah Benzo of Soda. Ed aMooney, his Stooge, came to spy on us, but when he saw Vincentis uncle, instinct got the better of him and now he too scampers through the tree tops. The plump cook, Vivian Mock filled our knapsacks and we were upon our way. A band of,Ar'ab sheiks, led by Fred Mueller, captured us and took us to the camp of Leon Myren, Where Robert Myers, the eminent bug chaser, was hibernating. We were entranced by the snake dance of Sally Mulligan. Tsuyano Muramoto played for us on her dulcimer and Winnefred Nance gave a demonstration of black magic on his vex- enish shrew, Virginia Nash. Ruth Niemeyer, a spook charmer, took us all over the globe in her seances. Here is What we learned: Tokyo radio audiences thrill nightly t0 the warbling strains of Seyi Onishi and Keichi Nishikawa. Catherine Owen and his royal nibs, Eddie Cole, are seen. nightly 0n the Riviera. Norman Partridge is still trying to melt his cheeks and sell the rubber. Ruth Parker sells peanuts 0n the strand. Esther Parra is a torch singer in Guatemala. Barbara Phoenix,s night Club in Walteria features those scin- tillating dancers, Ethel Peppers and Harvey Peterson. Raymond Pinkerton vulcan- izer pencil erasers, and Robert Plank plays the midget in Kirk Proudfoofs Flea Chorus. Then Ruth came out of her trance so we stole George Pschaidzfs scooter and zoomed away. In Arabia we saw Helen Polglase and her football class visiting the museum. That Romeo 0f Redondo, that Casanova 0f Hongking, James Putters, was whispering sweet little white lies to Leona Putnam under the Mosque of Omar. Ray- mond Rambouce owns a chain of tequilla joints in Mecca and spends most of his time writing dizzy poems to Lavina Rice. On the Somali Coast we found that favorite Palmolive model, IVIiriam Rice, posing for Haile Selassieis grandfather. Frances Mary Ridglcy has established her reSIdence 1n Addis Ababa, after Heeing from that reknowned explorer and tiddlv-winks thampion, btott Ixobbms. Betty Robinson is the official Ethiopian freckle remover and Douglas Roeder operates a pork shop in the jewish section We Journeyed by camel across the Red Sea tC. VV. Lamer was in his own ele ment therei. Skating down to Rladagascar we visited a missionary station seen by Charlotte Rowen. Jean Robertson was down their teaching the natives to play NLove . ,, . . . m Bloom. Jim Ross operates a knlfe tossmg academy. We saw a renegade White dashing through the jungles and found him to be Ray Singer. It seems that Mary Sanders gave him the air five years ago. In Hyderabad we bumped into Suzuko Sawai. She has organized a cult and plans to overthrow the Catalina Government. Her right hand agitator, Delbert Schaper, is trying to invent a way to graft cocoanuts into rubber trees and sell them for beach-balls. Kathleen Schellstede spends her spare moments wrestling With croco- diles in the Ganges, and Betty Scrivens writes stories for HTrue Confessions? Harriet Sebelius sells quack patent medicines to the Burmes in Mandalay. Jean- ette Seybold is a stevedore on a river steamboat and with her huge build is the most feared woman this side of Bangkok. Elizabeth Searles is a staunch supporter of Ma- hatma Ghandi and serves as his Chauffeur'; can she wheel him? The British Government learned of our whereabouts and sent a warship after us. We dodged the boat and made for Borneo. A wild she-devil, leading a tribe of chim- panzees, harassed us for many days. She raided OLir camp one night and after I found all of our cigars gone I knew that it was Marjorie Sherer. Bernice Sherwin has a kiddy-car salesroom deep in the jungle and her crack salesmen, Marion Slusser and Tom Smiley, are busy making the monkeys kiddy-car conscious! Denhyce Smith, adventuress, took us in her threshing machine to Australia. Tod Snelgrove was teaching the kangaroos how to crow-hop and Dora Smith was coachlng the natives to throw the boomerang when we burst in. Things were pretty dull so I pulled out my old. crystal ball. Gathering around' we saw that Albert Snyder 'was behind the bars for throwing a firecracker into a meeting of the college deans. Bob Stiewel, an ace newspaper reporter for the worlds largest newspaper in New York, was writing up the dastardly deed. Lucille Stock was the Queen of a gypsy caravan. Eleanor Templeton was picking paw-paws on the farm of J. C. Thompson. Jenny The maid, Alice Tielens, was Thompson, now a spinster, was knitting in the parlor. looking at stereoptican slides, and from the radio on the mantel came the bass notes of that Tetracini of the ether waves, Louise Vengel. The Thompsorfs handyman, Bob Vitale, was screwing down the wine press and Isabelle Wallace was milking the goats. Suddenly, some one yelled hFireln We dashed out and called for the fire depart- ment. Chief Jimmy Wells sauntered up in about half an hour and asked what was up. We were so angry that we. flared up and didn,t land until we arrived in Mexico! Elmer Lewis was serenading Geneva Wells with HLa Cucarchah wheo that blood-curdling Villain, Don Pancho Zarumba Willis lay siege on the town. David Wilkinson, shyster, late of the U. S., and a bit balmy, was too absorbed in devising a method to straighten the Leaning Tower of Pisa to be bothered. Heaving a hefty tortilla, La Verne Willis chased George into the hills. NIeanwhile, brave and heroic Stanley Wallace was kissing the blarney stone. Johnny Wilson is a trucker in NIexico City and does he carry the gals! NIrs. Wilson, Allie Marie Witt. was very glad to see us, but since they have such hard times keeping the Wolf Uuniom from the door we moved on to Tia Juana, where We met Beth Ashcraft, wife of the Acme Beer Baron. William Azumaing tWell, 1,111 assuming that youyre tired of all this rubbish so Htood1e-doeta-ta-tweetetwit.H 137 m Qx' Wxx 9 x A s Support Our Advertisers Compliments of . Thomas Paint and Wallpaper LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP Store MRS. JUANITA WARD, Prop. Home of Pittsburg Products Telephone 6504 100 South Paelfic Redondo Beach 236 South Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach BUILDERS MATERIAL CO. LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS, PLASTERING MATERIALS, ROOFING, PAINTS AND PAINTER? SUPPLIES, ROCK, SAND, CEMENT, BRICK AND MASON,S SUPPLIES, NAILS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE FUEL - WOOD - COAL - COKE - BRIQUETS WOODBUR37 C0 Compliments of The Dolphin Food Shop EXCELLENT MEALS Hermosa Beach Manhattan Beach 135 South Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach SC - 10c - 25c STORE Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PHONE 2440 REDONDO BEACH 1117 STEINHALT STREET MR. G. G. THORNTON, Branch Manager Telephone 2442 - Free Service MIL. E. BOWMAN CENTRAL MARKET Wardrobe Cleaners 81 Dyers Ladies Work a Specialty WE BLOCK KNIT DRESSES QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES 120 No. Catalina Ave. Redondo Beach OPPOSITE CENTRAL SCHOOL MALTS CANDY MILK SHAKES Watch for the Opening of the R. U. H. S. MALT SHOP ' LOCATED ON THE CAMPUS ' SANDWICHES PIE CAKE Compliments of Baxter-Northrup Music Co. Pandora Beauty Shop is proud to have their. instruments Well nted 1n the Licensed Zotos Shop represe BAND and ORCHESTRA DEPENDABLE BEAUTY SERVICE Of 120 Ruby Street Phone 5150 R. U. H. S. SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOUTH BAY DAVIS9 SPORT SHOP RACQUET RESTRINGING OUR SPECIALTY 119 SOUTH PACIFIC AVE. PHONE 6332 REDONDO BEACH JEAN,S W. C. CAMPBELL HERMOSA BEACH Agent A COMPLETE WOMENS SHOP GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Smart NEW Styles for Beach 19000 Hawthorne Blvd. Redondo Beach and Tennis Wear Office Phone 2033 Res. Phone 2483 THE REDONDO HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE AND PAINTS TELEPHONE 5281 114 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Linoleum Window Shades GRIFFEY ELECTRIC Hermosa Palnt 8K Phone 2616 Hardware CO- RADIOS - TUBES - REPAIRING Sherwin Williams Paints Frigidaire ANYTHING ELECTRICAL JOHNPQ- HaggMAN . 128 80. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach one . . . . . 1224 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach VVlrlng and ermg Supplles L. C. HUFFORD AUTOMOTIVE, MARINE, INDUSTRIAL MACHINE WORKS, AND WELDING TELEPHONE 3503 315 DIAMOND REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Do First Class W0rk-Use Bestof Material IV? do 1113 kindest 11 . 95 i the kindest Very Reasonable Prices way to 111053 most in need of kindness Not a Business - a Service Opal Shoe Repairino a ' , ANDREW GLUSHENKO Ralph Wm. Allen ALL WORK GUARANTEED FUNERAL HOME Phone 3771 212 Torrance Blvd. Redondo Beach 223 Diamond St. Redondo Beach BINDER PAPER TYPING PAPER MANILA FOLDERS R. U. H. S. STUDENT BODY STORE LOCATED IN COMMERCIAL WING RULERS - ERASERS - LEADS - REINFORCEMENTS - NOTE BOOKS BINDERS AND RINGS COMPLETE LINE OF PENCILS AND PENS Compliments of Why Leave Your Wave in the Ocean? The Menas Shop , Get 21 Permanent at the Incorporated Clnderella Beauty Shop Corner Pier and Hermosa Avenue Telephone 6127 1207 Hermosa Ave. Hermosa Beach 122V; 8. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach 22142x Compliments of REDONDO BEACH LIONS CLUB MEETS EVERY FRIDAY REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA Complimcnts 0f REDONDO BEACH LODGE N0. 1378 BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS MEETS EVERY FRIDAY AT THE OLD HOME INN 315 ESPLANADE REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Aerie 935 211 SOUTH CATALINA AVENUE REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Booneas Cottage Store Red and White Stores SCHOOL LUNCHES CARL MILLS: ICE CREAM AND CANDY 201 SOUTH ELENA AVENUE 601 Diamond St. Redondo- Beach REDONDO BEACH -; 3 TELEPHONE 2400 . SOUTH BAY CHEVROLET CO. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 901 HERMOSA AVENUE HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. 3,1 DODGE PLYMOUTH WALTER G. LINCH DEPENDABLE USED CARS 15 YEARS IN REDONDO PHONE 2122 Compliments of LEO B. LO'EB,S COLLEGIATE SHOP MEN1S WEAR PHONE 3906 REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Compliments of LEONARD?S MEAT MARKET and DELICATESSEN 4-9 PIER AVENUE HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. Compliments of SOUTH BAY DAILY BREEZE ALWAYS A FRIEND OF OUR SCHOOLS BREEZE BUILDING 131 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE GLASSWARE DINNER WARE Tri-City Lumber Company REDONDO Courtesy - GOOD LUMBLER - Service TRADING POST Telephone 5440 VLINOLEUM ROOFING 625 Camino Real Hermosa Beach FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 3360 D. 8E D. DRUG CO. PAT PERDUE R E X A L L s T 0 R E 100 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Andrews Shoe Shop Compliments of ANDREW STAMAS, Prop. Ray Larson Expert Shoe Repairing Class of ,27 PROMPT SERVICE UNION SERVICE STATION 256 So. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach 265 South Pacific Redondo Beach I. H. HAWKINS and IDA MAE HAWKINS OWNERS HAWKINS DOLLAR STORES 104 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE SOUTH BAY FURNITURE 123 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE I. H. HAWKINS INVESTMENT CO. 100 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE Westinghouse Refrigerators and Ranges Easy - ABC Washing Machines We Serv1ce All Makes of Radios THORP MUSIC SHOP RCA - ZENITH RADIOS Telephone 5608 126 So. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach TELEPHONE REDONDO 2297 DAVE,S MARKET THE BEST ALWAYS Telephone 2772 300 Diamond St. Redondo Beach, Calif. NEIL HINCKLEY BUICK MOTOR CARS 520 NORTH CAMINO REAL Telephone 2370 R. T. S. COOK DRUGS 116 So. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach COURTESY - QUALITY 4 REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Phone Redondo 6025 HERMOSA PHARMACY WE DELIVER 77 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach, Calif. SERVICE C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 2712 LUMBER - 1001 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE BUILDING IVIATERIAL - PAINTS - HARDWARE REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. Since 1880 Telephone 5205 604 North Francisco Redondo Beach Glade L. White Mortuary, Inc. AMBULANCE SERVICE. Phone 3030 338 Pier Avenu'e Hermosa Beach. Calif. REDONDO BOOTERY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 112-A NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE P. C. RIDGLEY CO. DRY GOODS - MEN1S WEAR 104 So. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Compliments of Roberts Public Markets Incorporated Redondo 2005 49 Pier Avenue . Hermosa Beach TELEPHONE 3429 HERMOSA FLORIST Y. MAENO 861 CAMINO REAL HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. TELEPHONE 6058 DR. DOUGLAS G. MEACHAM DENTIST OHi H : 9 a.m. to- 12 m., 1:30 to 5 p.m. 2. Evenings by Appointment CC ours REDONDO BEACH, 400 SOUTH CATALINA AVENUE TELEPHONE 2261 DR. B. F. FRENCH DENTIST 296 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE TELEPHONE 5622 DRS. L. P. and L. C. MEAKER ., , DENTISTS SUITE 18, ARCADE BUILDING '0 TELEPHONE 2346 ' - ' DR. A; S. de LAUTOUR, DENTIST f Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. BREEZE BUILDING o PBOFESSIONALS - REDONDO BEACH. REDONDO BEACH, REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. - ' CALIF. CALIF. CALIF. DR: PAUL HUSTED Associate DENTISTRY MATTHEWS BUILDING DR. W. H. MARSHALL - HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. TELEPHONE 2760 DR. RALPH E. LINDSEY OSTEOPATH AMERICAN MUTUAL BUILDING REDONDO BEACH. CALIF. Compliments of DR. H. R. STARK PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - OSTEOP-ATH TELEPHONE 3703 145 PIER AVENUE REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. OfEce Phone: 33016If no answer call 3360 DR. ERNEST G. BUTT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE: 100 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE Residence, 728 So. Catalina Ave., Phohe 3329 REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. TELEPHONE 5212 DE. A. F. HEIMLICH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. PHONES: OFFICE 6223 2 RESIDENCE 2290 JULIAN O. WILKE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MATTHEWS BUILDING TELEPHONE 33 62 DR. REE WYMAN MEYER, P.B.D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Hours: 10 to 11 A.M.. 2 to 4 P.M., and By Appointment. ROOM 6. PIER AVENUE BUILDING DR. M. L. Kemp OPTOMETRIST EYE CARE HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. REDONDO BEACH 2216mm PATBONS of B. U. H. S. Judge Sam Austin Mr. and N13. Colfax Bell 73413 and Nlrs. Robert Black Jack Brauer Mr. Claude Brooks Gladys Delight Brossard IvIrs. Gertrude Browne Mr. W. E. Bruce Mir. Joe Chattwood Helen Coan Mr. and Mrs. Logan Cotton NIrs. Merritt J. Crandall Dr. Craven Bill Donohugh Dr. Max A. Dorland Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Engstrom Mr. E. L. Etter Mr. M. Feuer Srg. L. Hill Mr. John Keils Mr. Marshall Kuhn Ralph McColly Mr. Don McKenzie Mr. C. C. Mangold VVilliam E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson M. E. Rosen Mr. C. M. Seargeant Dr. J. Russell Shea Maud Dawson Shea Charles Steinhart Mrs. Hazel R. Stiewel W. F. Suppe Albert D. Switzer Mr. Paul Temple ' E. Virgil Wahlberg Mr. Loyd Young DE KOVEN STUDIO 0f gplwwgraplly FEATURING- STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE . COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING and ENLARGING COPYING CAMERAS, FILMS, SUPPLIES ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA REPAIRING ANIMAL PORTRAITURE 16MM FILMS, TITLES, EDITING 16MM LABORATORY SERVICE LEICA AND ARGUS FINISHING L. M. SMITH, Owner Formerly of Boye Studios A REDONDO S F INEST STUDIO, V PHONE 5447 110 CORAL WAY Under Bank of America Compliments of Robert L. Smith, Manager BANK OF AMERICA Hermosa Beach Branch Manhattan Beach Branch Chas. O. Revpoint, Manager BANK OF AMERICA Redondo Beach Branch H. - vzi' . SAPEWAY Your Neighborhood Grocezw FINEST QUALITY MEATS -GROCERIES - PRODUCE AT CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES VISIT YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY STORE TODAY. FOB EVERY 0CCASION A R D E N Caterews Ice Cream BULK - BRICK - ROLL - PUDDINGS MOLDS - BASKETS - CAKES - PIES Arden Farms, Inc. ' V E rmont 0061 Compliments of . . . 01141VS9 MARKET UNION HIGH tSaple and Fancy Groceries Supreme Quality Meats SERVICE STATION Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Phone 5064 . AL BRADHURST 300 N. Camino Real 74 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach ANY TIME - ANY WHERE PHONE 3711 PIANO MOVING HAPPYS TRANSFER J. C. McNAY, Prop. EXPRESSING AND HAULING 213 EMERALD STREET . REDONDO BEACH, CALIF. Phone 2402 1107 Manhattan Ave. MANHATTAN HARDWARE N. B. ANTHONY, Prop. 15 Years with Los Angeles1 Leading Salon VOGUE BEAUTY SALON ,MEDA BOYD BRUCE Buildersy Hardware - Roofing Phone 5241 W. P. Fullefs Paints and Oils 1114 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach Electric Supplies Glass THE T OGGERY LADIES1 SPORTS MEN,S SPORTS WEAR WEAR 203 CENTER STREET 1017 MANHATTAN AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF 31 v5 GLADDING McBEAN AND CO. V 3.22 BATHROOM FLOOR AND WALL TILE HERMdST BEACH PLANT 700 FIFTEENTH STREET 5 HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. COMPLIMENTS OF HANK 8z PERRWS DRIVE IN WE KNOW YOUILL LIKE OUR FOOD TELEPHONE 5094 SEPULVEDA AT GOULD LANE HERMOSA BEACH, CALIF. ! I:- 4m- 8-1 Radio Service Specialists Rates Reasonable RADIO SERVICE CO. DAVID BLAUSEY, Prop. Class of 524 From 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.2Call 2570 From 6 RM. to 9 A.M.2Call 3025 . . 266 So. Pacific Ave. Redondo Beach 0' Compliments of Churches in, R. U. H. S. District Methodist Episcopal Church First Congregational Church Broadway and Torrance Blvd. TIM Friendly Clzurclz in the Garden RAYMOND E. MARSHALL, Pastor Emerald at Broadway 9:30 A.M.-Church Bible School REV. OWEN UMSTEAD, Pastor V 11:00 A.M.2Morning Worship f; 6:30 P.M.2Epworth League and 408 Emerald St. Evening Service Phone 2053 Redondo Beach, Calif. $ NUTRITION IVITH DELIGHT HAYD O N,S .ICE 2CREAM ITyS DIFFERENT P R E M I E B Printing Company V 510 West 12th Street L 0 S AN G E LE S PBospect 9702 ii. 1.111 1523;: NW NW xlSBm S h .01 d MI 00 0 t M A Autographs Autographs t . ., ANL iii: , ..,u...u...... h... ...... . ,,ililf.trg. am; ,.I q a j- W X 1M, . M u. i a: ,1 ff $ 2 . K $va . .., H11 3. $13.