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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1938 volume:

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X ' ' - -T - - - -3-1 -3-3- '4W33- ;-.. x$ . 5: 3.4. .1. ;. 7 1 A -9. . -xm -va-x.4. a .g-xk.-x.i-ig:u.h4.-x.3x-x -9-k-.;-k- . . 5k ,J .U ii H zV'L VOLUME K i JJJ V j EEUhlis' led by M7 MM x UN'EQN ELGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY, .5, ,mmq 3116 CALIFORNIA -pr r X 3 V X r, N , V y J.?jX'n J. v R? Lirj ual' X 2:; 'Vn . . u.. -,z, a? .', 3y -1 Q r -, 3 3 1 x x ;; 3 Is K x $5., 'J ' at book mu t retain iLow-W .4 . 1', :Ly ' Crib ' mfg mm certain essential characteristics, and yet present sbme unique with each publication, the members of the Pilot staff chose an hOId Colonial theme for the 1938 annual production. Its cover and division pages are unusual, and by the use of 1 h these distinctive features it was the hope of the staff to simulate the . x 4 albums so common in the homes of a few decades ago. Those old f ,' books were fllled with memories, for they carried portraits as repre- h sentatives of the joys of passing years. It is the sincere desire of those responsible for this year book that it may also carry reminders of happy days, and in the years to come prove a field fbr your rich retrospection. I CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION DEDICATION .5 PRINCIPAL s ,2. . MESSAGE 01? 9 3 SCHOOL AD . 7 10 F CULTY, . X11 - - VSR'NX NT R ANIZATIONS 15 '. r 6v 61.455135: . 7 29-39 ' 3 340-44 ' 45 7 3x - 46 ,FALL DAR 51-52 . 53 . . CK 7 54-59 57 A 60-64 CHAPTERIN WI N TE R ' SCHOOL CALENDAR 69 7O SENIOR ORCHESTRA 71 ATHLETICS 72 78 L I V SENIOR pLAg ., a. CLUBS v5 Bcb - 2 CHAPTER V 6' 7 $21;va EM PRINCE. a SCHOOL CALENDAR JWRUCH JUNIOR PLAY MUM, 9 , 3 ATHLETICS 100-1 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Mi 31:11 CLUBS W 106-11 bAst Wm CHAPTER VI MM VLFM SCHOOL CAKEONDAR ATHLETICS SHAKESPEARIAN FESTIVAL GIRLSC HI JINX CLUBS 33; .33, ,JKUMMER :3 ' 471180; 119125 126 127 129-1345 XNO V H A DA Liliana 4 1 J1 f d W WWJ Dedication ya ? $50 ADA GANG, that there may be an ac- claimed measure of sincere recognition of the deep sense of loyalty, and true understanding of youth Which she has shown us; for respect of intellect, arid genius in profession; because. she is an outstanding personality in an, era Which recognizes the worth of high ideals and right living, we lovingly dedicate this XVIII volume of the Pilot. MRS. AILISISN S. HAMMOND Prirnl'pul , . 0449.4 4 K! va Dear Students of Redondo High School h HE theme HColonial Life and Customs Which you have chosen for the 1938 Pilot is interesting and challenging. It brings to mind the particular challenge of the present day Wheh dictator- ships in Europe are contrasted so forcibly With our democracy. Surely no lesson of the Colonial Period is more potent than the conviction that our democratic ideals and form of government are the best yet evolved by man. A study of the liyes, the struggles, the achievements of colonial times convinces us that our form of government is the one best suited to our people. As the public school is the most distinctive outgrowth of the democratic form of government, you students in a public school should spare no effort to perpetuate this form of government and the best kind of public education. My hope for you is that you will dedicate your lives to the achievement of that purpose and to continued improvement and success of R. U. H. S. Sincerely your friend, AILEEN S. HAMMOND. IN MEMORIAM VJALTER BROOKS LEONA MAE PUTNAM W. E. Oliver, J. Robert Black, Merritt Crandall, S. C. Grifhn, Robert Russell. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION UR colonial forefathers sought freedom. They founded a government based on freedom, a democracy. The bulwark of democracy is education and in no other land have the youth the opportunities for education as in our own. This heritage of free- dom Will be preserved through education. It is the desire of the Board of Trustees to pro- vide the best possible facilities for the education of the young men and women of this community. We are proud of the institution Which we aid in ad- ministering. and we are confldent that you Will bring pride to it by preserving the freedom Which you enjoy through education. wthv MR. ARTHUR 1.. YOUNG XHNS CNRUI YN KY! 5 X'Ilv-Prirnflml Rnlnlhu MISS IRMADAIJi ROUS MK I l UYH VXl l I R Girls Adw'xvr Iium' .th'mr x P ' X453 J 45. First roweMiss Agnes F. Murdoch, English; Mr. A. B. Carter, Manual Arts; Miss-TWSU-CTIK Smith, Home Economics; Mr. A. R. Briggs, Foreign Language; Miss Evelyn Schlee, Physical Education. Second rowe-Mr. R. C. McLean, Mathematics; Miss Helen G. Fisher, Commercial; Miss Imo- gene Spaulding, Social Science; Miss Dianthia Haynes, Science; Mr. H. C. Uhls, Physical Education. Department Chairman HERE are ten department chairmen in Redondo Union High School, each one heading a certain course of study. Miss A. Murdoch, chairman, and a group of eleven teachers, compose the English department. The Manual Arts department, With Mr. A. Carter as chairman, includes four teachers. A group of four teachers, With Miss M. Smith as chairman, composes the Home Ecog nomics department. Mr. A. Briggs is chairman of the Foreign Language de- partment, Which has three teachers. The GirlsT and Boys' Physical Education departments, With Mrs. E. Schlee, and Mr. H. Uhls, as chairmen, is composed of five faculty members. Miss D. Haynes, chairman, and hve teachers compose the Science department. The Social Science department, With Miss I. Spaulding as chairman, has hve teachers. Miss H. Fisher, chairman, and six teachers, form the Commercial department. Mr. IMCLean and seven faculty members compose the Mathematics department. 2:11;: R. U. H. S. Faculty Fzrst ROLU Miss Lois Ambrose. Forei C111! Subjects: Nliss Evcly gn Language, Mathematics; Miss Ann Andersonz Commeg n Brown. Gz'rls Physical Education; Miss Alice Carey, Mustc; MF- H. Chester. Continuation Department. ' Scmnd Row Miss Margaret Dale. Home Economics; Miss Charlaine Deatheage, Foretgn Lan- guage: Miss Hcrmoine Ellyson. Art; Miss Alice Freeman, Foreign Language; Miss Ada Ganoy Librarian. Caesar Hernandez. Art; Mrs. Lillian Hills, Commercial; Mr. Amos B. .1qu Dr. L. L. Lindsey, School doctor, Boys Physical Education; Mf- C- C Marun' .Manual Arts. Fourth Row-Miss Alyse McBride. Girls' Physical Education; Miss Maeblossom McCarrelly Home Economics: Miss Margaret McCoskey, Study Hall; Miss Grace Mitchell, Home Economics; Mrs. Tillie Neft, Commercila Subjects. Fifth Row Mr. K. Pilkenton. Commercial Subjects; Mr. Carl M. Sebelius, Manual Arts; Mr. F. R. Shepard. Manual Arts: Mr. R. Striff, Boys Physical Education; Mr. P. C. WhitelY: Commercial Subjects. Third Row Mr. Manual Arts: 2212:: ner- ,an- ano, on, tin. reII. 1165; Mr. Ble I . , ' J I . V 4 ' C R. U. H. 8. Faculty First Row-Miss Aletha Brown, English; Miss Ardis Burroughs, Social Science; Miss Marjarie Crandall. English, Mathematics; Mr. Lowell Daley, Science; Miss Dorothy Delavan, English. Second Row-Miss Rachel DeNick, English; Mr. Arthur Dewey, Mathematics; Mr. C. L. Doss, Science: Mr. W. A. Durston, Science; Mrs. Esther F. Friezell, Social Science. Third Row Mr. Vernal J. Frye. Science; Mrs. Daisy Odom Geery, English, Year Book; Miss Ruth Geery. English, Library; Miss Ruth Hotchkiss. English: Miss Edna M. Jones, English. Fourth Row Miss F. Edna Lindsey, Social Science: Miss Hazel McDowell, Science; Mr. Jerry Neff. Mathematics: Miss Mary Elizabeth Orchard, Social Science; Mrs. Tillie Palmer, .Eanish, Dramatics. Fifth Rowers. Proudfoot. School nurse; Miss Loretka Scherer. English: Miss Helen Sinsa- baugh. English, Journalism; Mr. A. W. Townsend, Music. Top RoweMiss Tillie Norton, Credit Check Clerk; Miss Betty Robinson, Main Office Clerk; Miss Mable Manning, Attendance Department Clerk; Miss Lila Ferguson, Attendance Depart- ment Clrk; Miss Winifred Pike. Text Book Clerk. Miss Ruth Buxton Secretary to Board of Trustees Maintenance Department mEDONDO Union High School has grown rapidly in pupil enroll- ment the past few years. The student body of 193738 reached the 1500 mark; the faculty, including administrators and teachers, numbered sixty-four, and the problem of properly maintaining an efficient working program for these 1614 people was helpfully guided by the women who have charge of the various school offices, members of the maintenance department under the super- vision of Mr. O. A. Mercer, and the cafeteria under the competent direction of Miss Kate North. R. U. H. S. consists of ten buildings in Whose rooms active instruction is carried on daily; approximately sixty class rooms are necessary for the pursual of the high school program, plus the student body store, and the buildings for six busses, where the problem of transportation is successfully handled bY Mr. S. J. Franklin and his six drivers. erh; tart- 011- 500 Jur, for the per- 10f First row-Doris Druliner, Entertainment; Dan -1 Falcon, Finance; Ed Heizman, BoysT Justice; Bill Gard, Debate; Betty Crocker, Girls, Welfare. Second rouF-Robert Cr'a'g, Wm; Kathleen Simons, Entertainment; Nye Moses, BoysT Wel- fare; V1da Whitely, GirlsT Justice; Carl Patton, Boys; W'elfare. Commisioners HE Board of Commissioners, who meet together to consider regula- tions for governing the school, is made up of eight commissioners; Finance, Athletics, Entertainment, Debating, Girls' Welfare, Boys' Welfare; Girls, Justice, BoysT Justice. Each commissioner has several special duties to perform. The Commis- sioner of Finance helps accounts of the fmancial organizations of the student body. The Commissioner of Athletics obtains the weekly athletic schedule from both schools and decorates the goal posts. The Commissioner of Enter- tainment presides over assemblies that are for student body entertainment. The Commissioner of Debating presides over all debates. The Commissioner of Girls, and Boys' XVelfare preside over the GirlsT and BoysT League meetings. The Commissioners of Girls; and BoysT Justice are the judges of the GirlsT and Boys' Courts and see that the school regulations are enforced. ; First RowaE. Kennedy, A. Dorland, Whitely, McLaughlin, Maag. Second Rothiss Rous, Rebhausen, B. Brown, Behr, Meyers. First RowaStiewel. Janes, Ford, Patton. Second Rew--Dru1iner, Bleeker, Heizman, Scott, Mr. Waller. Girls? and Boys Courts x HE Girls' and Boys' Courts of R. U. H. S. are student body prOjeCtS whose purposes are to enforce the school laws. Each court consists Of a judges two upper, and two lower class jurors. The flrst semester Girls Court judge was Vida Whitely; upper class jurors, Evelyn Dorland and Ethel Kennedy; lower class Jurors, Dorothy Maag and Katherine Myers. The second semester court judge was Bette Brown; upper clas 1 s. jurors, Dolores McLaughlin and Georgette Rebhausen; lower class jurors, Martha Behr-and Anne Dorland. The flrst semester Boysa Court judge was Eddie Heizman; Upper class Jurors, Jack Bleecker and Don Malone; lower class jurors, Herbert Ford and Ixnnneth Stlewel. '1 he second semester court judge was Jack Bleecker; upper class Jurors, Bill Scott and Bob James; lower class jurors, Fred Patton and Don Druliner. . Scott. irojects judge, t judge nnedy; emester in and id. 21' class Id and : upper 1d Don . 9 9 . ' . G1rls and Boys SerV1ce Commlttees HE Girls and Boys Service Committees of R. U. H. S. iare branches of the Girls and Boys organizations of Student Body; the members are choseri from each advisory by the Judges and Committee Advisers.- The duty of each member is to check on those Who thoughtlessly or care lessly disobey the school and state school laws. It is the practice of the members to warn offenders at the iirst offense, but if they continue to disregard regulations they are given court summons and must appear before the court. The committees have been very successful through the years, due to the splendid co-operation of the students. To be selected to serve on one of the Service Committees is considered an honor. The girls adviser is Miss Rous and the boys, is Mr. Waller. First RoweDavis, Anderson, Munroe, Milson, Freeland, Whitely, Edwards, Burns, P. Goddard, McGuire, Mordff, R. Clark. Second Romeiss Rous, D. Goddard, P. Williams, Behr, Renius, Wolfe, Lindsey, G. Goulet, Stepnick, Bruce, Yates. Third RoweI-Iolon, Loy, Adler, Bartmus, N. Moore, Pike, Nutch, Lippitt, Noggle, Crocker, Aberle. First Row-Proudfoot, Keiser, Reams. Griswold, Barrin, H. Lowe, Mer'cer. Second RoweM. Doi, Vengle, Rhor, Pollard, Stiewel, Hogle, Partridge. Third RoweThomas, G. Burke, Heiz- man, Bleecker, Wigg, C. Malone. Fourth Row-Mr. Waller, P. Ford, H. Ford, J. Byrne, Wheaton, S. Steward, Rpscoe, Fifth Row-Angell, Carter, Huddleston, Minech, Clark, R. Mulgrew. Sixth Rolekner Metzger, D. Moore, Serber, Brayton, Fashbaugh, Black, ickson, Janes, Butterworth. 22173 X R . First Row Richmond, 0c Qr, errlne, Maag, Lewis. Second Row Miss Rous, Dorlan, V. Smith, Whitely, E. Dorland. rd Row E. Kennedy, Rebhausen, Druliner, B. Brown, Behr, Shea, Arnette. Firs! Row Minech, Reis, Cox 11, Keiser, M. Doi. Second Row-Mr. Waller, Parrett, Moses. Third Row B1ee-ckcr, Heizman, Fashbaugh, Patton, Clark, Butterworth. Girls, and Boys, Leagues HE purpose of the Girls' and Boys Leagues of Redondo Union High school is to serve as a common ground where the members of each organization can meet and discuss problems of student body government Confronting them that are of mutual interest to them both. Meetings are held each month and over a period of years these two groups have successfully contributed to the smoothly operating student control. The flrst and second semester Girls' League Ofiicers were: Betty Crocker- Vivian Smith, Presidents; Bette BrownvDorothy Maag, Vice-Presidents; Ruth Lewis- Anna Arnette, Secretaries; Jean Shea-Catherine Myers, Treasurers; Doris Druliner-Katherine Richmond, Sergeants-at-Arms. The first and second semester Boys League o-flicers were: Nye Moses-DOD Parrett, Presidents; Milton Keiser-Bill Reas, Vicepresidents; Masaaki DOi' Ralph Covell, Secretaries; Bob Fashbaugh-John Minech, Treasurers; Floyd Clarke-Frank Butterworth, Sergeants-at-Arms. $1821 an. V. , Bohr. Moses. High :ation them a and o the Dcker- Ruth Doris ;-D0n DoiA Floyd VJhogs Who and What NYE MOSES Student Body President BETTY PERRINE MARY WATTERICK President Scholarship Society Business Manager of Pilot XIIDA WHITELY FRED LOWE Concert Master Senior Orchestra President of Senior A Class NYE MOSES AND CARL PATTON pAUL YATES Captains of A Basketball Editor-in-Chief of Pilot JERRY BOWMAN BOB JANES Captain of A Football President of Junior A Class First RoweBurke, M. Doi, Maag, Aberle, E. Jenks, OtDonnell, Whitely, Perrine, Goulet, Janes, Roberts, Francis, Proudfoot, Perry. Second Rowa-M. Doi, Crocker, King, N. Moore, Batuman, Diefenbach, Renius, Watterick, Meyers, Reeser, Glad, B. Brown, Ohta, H. Horii. Third Row-Lindsey, Covell, Long, Griswold, M. Brunk, Lippert, Sebelius, S. Stewart, Reas, G. Horii. Fourth Row-uMcLean, Goddard, Ford, Bleecker, Schaeffer, L. Merrill, Richmond, Falcon, A. Brunk, Cooling. Scholarship Society. CWN 1922 the Scholarship Society of R. U. H. S. was organized. In 1925 it became Chapter 101 of the California Scholarship Federation. Redondo is very proud of its honor robe, the mantle, which is awarded each spring to the junior having the highest scholastic record during his first three years of high school. Each bearer may embroider his monogram on the robe and autOe matically becomes president of the Chapter the following year. The ofiicers: Betty Perrine, President: Paul Ford, Vice-President; Cath- e ' . - . , . rine Myers, Secretary, Masaaki D01, Treasurer; MISS Deatherage, Adwser. This year the Redondo Chapter was the president of District 7 of the C. S. F. The society attended three conventions this year at Long Beach Poly, Lomita, and El Segundo, and also saw, iiSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs at the Carthay Circle. ,Hv ..... 45f Ines. rick, .935, y, '7 Library Staff $5HE library staff is composed of R. U. H. S. students Who are chosen for their scholastic ability, good citizenship, and dependability. Under the supervision of the librarians they check out books and magazines, shelve books, keep shelves in order, make out overdue slips and reserve notices, and serve the students in many other ways. The staff members have many good times. The two main social events were the Christmas party and the spring picnic. There were also skating parties, and the staff takes a trip of education value once a year. Working in the library is very interesting to students and is a useful asset to those Who are going to college, because it trains them to find material more easily; for those Who do not plan to go it aids themrin making use of public libraries. First RoweClark, Anderson, Milton, M. Clark, Burke, Niahakawa, S. Ohta, Putnam, T. Ohta, Hunt. Second RoweHardesty L. Clark. Third RoweMetcalf, Boaz, Yohe, Milson, Bonn, Dorlan, Jackson, Coffey, Irland. Fourth RowhOwens, Miss Gano, Miss Geery. Fifth Roweproudfoot, Thomas, Fick, Deeter, Breedon, Hanelin, Edwards, Lind, Lindsey. First Row Irland, Osborne, Hardesty. Dorland, Dailey, Leeds, Crocker, Goyne. Second Row McLaugh1in, Dorlan. Garcia, Bonn, XVatters, Boaz, Medland, Wiese, Coury, Hudson. Third Row Mi1am. Yonewawa, Kaiser, Hershman, Lowe, Deeters, Miss Sinsabaugh, Kimura. Fourth Row McE1roy, Badgley. Kaltenback, Longstreet, Fashbaugh. Hildebrand, Hiss, Fick, Lee. High Tide Staff THE 1938 HIGH TIDE STAFF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief ......................................................................... Evelyn Dorland Associate Editor ........................................................................ Bob Fashbaugh BUSINESS STAFF Managers .............................................. -..- ----.Ethe1 Brandon and Betty Crocker Advertising ............................... Elmer Hildebrant, Bob Pick and John BadgleY Circulation ................................ , ........................... Ruth Leeds and Inez Ferris LITERARY STAFF Copy Reader ........................................................................... Marjorie Milam Proof Reader ................................................................................. Lura Wiese Make-Up ............................................ Phyllis Irland and W'alter Kaltenbauch Sports Editor Eddie Cole Columnist ....................................................................................... Fred Lowe prs' Sports ..... . .................................................... Bob Keils and Ken Kimura Glrls' Sports ............................................... Virginia Coury and Melba Adkins Departments ............................................................................... Irene Young Society ....................................................................................... Darlene Dorlan Humor ............................................................................ Dolores McLaughlin Editorial ......................................................................................... Mary B032 Features Jean Deters Faculty ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lenore GOYQQ Clubs ................................................................. Syble Bonn and LUPE GarC13 Exchanges ...................................................... Irva Watters and Laura Lee Clark Reporters: V1ncent Cowell, Clara Dailey. Eloise Hardesty, George Hershman, Joseph H188, Bettie Holland, Mable Hudson, Milton Keiser, Florence Lockart, Bob Longstreet, Barbara Lymn, Irvin McElroy, Barbara Medland, Erleene Osbore, Glen Patmore, Sonny Yonesawa. Journalism Adviser ....................................... Miss Helen Sinsabaugh Printing Adviser ................................... Mr 1:. R. Shepard 22:: ii , r, . fky Courv. um. k 1th' rland yaugh ocker dgley :erris 1Hmn KWew .auch COR Jouw niura ikins oung adan ghhn Boaz ieters oyne arda Ilark nan. fence bara lugh pard First Row-Robert Fisher, Literary Editor; Bette Briopwn, Photography Editor; Mary Watterick, Business Manager; Wayne Lindner, Sales JVIanager. Second RoweLois Frazee, Typist; Paul Yates, Editor-in-Chief; Margaret King, Art Editor; Daisy Geery. Adviser. 1938 Pilot Staff HE Pilot Staffr is composed of a group of students, approximately 250, chosen each year by the faculty adviser, and to Whom falls the responsibility of the publication of the school annual. The major stafiC was composed of seven officers Who supervised their own selected staffs, and directed their special fields. It is common knowledge that only through coniphne co-Operadcnlinay a prohxt,such as the Phlon reahze success. With this in mind, and the desire to bring the students of R. U. H. S. in closer contact With their year book, the position of Art Editor was placed upon a competitive basis in the several art classes under Miss Ellysonis direction. This year the staff held one party at the home of the adviser, Mrs; Daisy Geery, Where the major staff oHicers presented entertainmnt for the pupils Who had worked so willingly for the success of the year book. F GROUPS 1: A T S T. O m P Yew Sx $x. .. , a. :wa 1.2V .. , . ,.. ., ,.V., w, ,,. . , ,.,.. , V . ,.. , .., .V,.,. V.V . V,. , V ,5... , , ,,, V, ,V , ., , .V.V, , .. 1 ,, , VV,, ,H, . .. .V . . . ..,.,V. . U :. ,L,.7nf:.::::.::..wmw I; k;?milll ,3: .2, . w. . ; 5:3 ....y .,. ,, ,V, . . . VV . , , , ,. ,. ,V . , ., . . V, V, V. :::.T,.V V , , V , ..;.. . .5. : V,,V, . V.V. 1 V, , . , .r .. ,. . V ., . ,. ,. , , V V, . , y . . . . , . , . Jr . .V. . , V, .. ,, .. VV. . .. , V .V V .Jx .V ya . W , .. , . V , V . V . , V . . .,,, V. . V :V. , . . V ., . , . V V. . 5L. 1! V ., . . . V . ... V V V ,. , . . . . .. , I IVV ,V , V V . V . . .V , ,. , V . . . , , . . ,V, 9 , V . . . x V V V . y , V , . ., . , . , ., aw ,, V. . ,V , .. .. . . .. , V . V, . . .. V. . , . U. . x ., , , ,., V V V J. . , , V : . V, V ; .. . V F: 3. , I ,a.. w, V. , .K a p. .r uawuiruw, O... .. 3.. V ; remimwm. 4.? 1 v .4. .eVVwm... w: 1 w r, , .rV ansr. First RoweRyoko, Lindoe, Fujino, Sauer, Wells, Murdock, McFarlane. - . Second RoweHarkins, Standefer, G. Lowe, E. Edwards, Bruce, Griflin. Third RoweMr. Briggs, Drake, Kelly, Dote, Cunningham, Luther, Ross, Jackson, Mr. Sebelius. K Fourth RoweHoyt, Worley, Penhall, R. Ward, Engstrom, Allen, OtSullivan, Ratzloff. History of Winter W38 T the close of the first semester, in the Winter of 1934, the members of the W38 class enrolled at R. U. H. S. and became the institution babies. They soon became actively engaged in the work of various clubs and organizations. By their third year the girls and boys gave hearty support and fine cooperation to the A11 class in presenting the junior play and entertaining the senior class. The senior play marked the high spot of their accomplishments in the fourth year, and on January 20, twenty-eight pupils were graduated from high school. Officers: Russell Ward, President; Betty Wells, Vice-President; Jean Bruce, Secretary; Jim Allen, Treasurer. g g . an- A Dote. Fujino, Grifhn N A e.gvxtw SENIOR A OFFICERS First Row-Flick. Conant, Lowe, Gard. Second RowaWhitely, D. Dorlan. Senior A Class History N September of the year 1934 a determined but rather green group of scrubs entered R. U. H. S., Which was destined to become their proud Alma Mater. During their freshmen and sophomore years many of the members began to take part in sports and other school activities. It was in their last two years in school, however, that they made a name for their class. Showing an unexcelled spirit of CO-Operation many class members filled important posts on the board of commissioners, service committee, and as executive ofiicers of clubs. They gave the HSeven Keys to Baldpate and iiSmilin' Through as their junior and senior class plays. F. Lowe has been president the entire four years. Other officers this year are V1ce-pres1dent, FICkl secretary, Dorlan; treasurer, Conant; sergeantaat-armsi Gard; historian, Whitely; yell leader, Foote. E 3' LEWIS, WILLAM LIPPERT, FREDERICK LOCKRY, JEANNE LONGSTREET, ROBERT LOWE, FRED MANN, MARGERY McCRAY, BARBARA McFADDEN, VIRGINIA METZGER, ROBERT MIKI, MICHIKO MILSOM, HELEN MOSES, NYE MULGREW, ROY NELSON, RUTH PATMORE, GLENN PATTON, CARL PERRINE, BETTY PROUDFOOT, MARJORIE RICHMOND, JOHN ROBERTS, DON ROSSER, MARIAN RUGG, RUTH SAGATA. JURO SAWAI YUZURU N? I .v SCHAEFFER, DICK SEAGARS, EARL SKELTON, MARY LOUISE STADDON, BETTY TAYLOR, FRED TER BEEST; EVA TILSON, LADDIE . aaRYS , ' TISCHER, MARIJACK f VENGEL, MARTHA VENGEL; GEORGE .' ESSu-u WATTERS, JAMES WARD, JOHN WATTERS, IRVA 1M WEINGETZ, DOROTHY WETZLER, BETTY WHEELER, BETTY WHITE, WINIFRED WHITELY, VIDA WIESE, LURA ,; WIESE, MABLE '1 WIGG, DOUGLAS YOMASHITA, NABUO YONESAWA, SONNY GAMBLE, HAROLD CARD; BILL GILMORE, ANN GODDARD, DORIS . g , GONZALES, RUBY GOWEN, GLAEDYS ' HARRYMAN, JACK HARDESTY; ELQISE. j HORII, GEORGE HASSARDQ IRENE LOCKHART; FLORENCE HOWARD, ANNETTE IRLAND, PHYLLIS JACKSON, WALTER JEANCON, RONALD JOHNSON, BERNICE KALTENBACK, WALTER KAJIMOTO, MIYOKO KEILES, ROBERT KEISER, MILTON KIMURA, REN KODAMA, KAZUKO KOGAS, ERNESTINE MILAM, MARJORIE ANDERSEN, JOSEPHINE ANDERSON. NEAL ADKINS. MELBA MUS BERRY, DONNA W BOARDMAN, DEVONA BOAZ, MARY BOGUE. BETTY WE BONN, SYBLE I BOWMAN, JERRY BOWMAN, ELIZABETH DOHEI BRANDON, ETHEL I BREEDON, CARROLL BRUNK, MILTON DUN! BRITT, HARRY E BURKE, GLENN BUTTERS, CATHERINE HM CAPRO, DORIS CAREY, CHARLES CLARK, OLIN CLARK, MERLE WHITEHEAD, VIRGINIA COFFEY, EVELYN CONANT, JIM COURY, VIRGINIA CRAIG, ROBERT W CREGER,ROY CRQCKER, BETTY CROVVTHER, JERRY DORLAND, EVELYN PETROSINO, JOSEPHINE DAVIS, LEA DEETER, HARLAN DILLEY, ALICE DOHERTY, ANN DONAHUE, JAMES DORLAN, DARLENE DUNNE, JOHN DYER, MARCIA EBNET, ADELAIDE HINCKLEY, VIRGINIA FALCON, DANIEL FICK, ROBERT FOOTE, GEORGE FORD, PAUL FRANCIS, JUDITH FRAZEE, LOIS GALE, LEOLA GAMBLE, KENNETH ANGELL, JAMES BULLINGTON, YOLANDA BURCH, MARCELLA gum BURKE, THERESA BURKHART, VIRGINIA COWELL, VINCENT DAILEY, CLARA DORMAN, WAYNE DRULINER, DORIS ENGLISH, RUTH FISHER, ROBERT NM HEIZMAN, ED LIPPITT, VIRGINIA LIZZA, HUGO MALONE, DON MORRIS, ELSIE PENNY, GAYLE PERRY, ELIZABETH PERRY, ALBERT RICKETTS, GRACE STOLLAR, AVIS WATTERICK, MARY WATKINS, AUDREY YATES, PAUL SIMONS, KATHLEEN FARMER, BRUCE EDWIN, PHYLLIS LINDNER, WAYNE COLE, EDDIE NISHIKAWA, MIYOKE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED BARTON, ALICE MEDLAND, BARBARA CLOTWORTHY, LEONEL MORAN, DICK DETERS, JEAN MILLER, DOROTHY DOBSON, DORIS NELSON, MARVIS EVANS, BETTY OLSON, JUDITH FASHBAUGH, ROBERT PEARCE, MARIE FAULKhLEgbBQQSW?K PETTITT, BOB GARCIA, LUPE PLATT, BILL HIss, JOSEPH REID, EARL HOUDESHELL, CLYDE SALAMUNOVICH, GEORGE IRVINE, BOB SCOTT, MARION LARSON; ELMER SCRIVENS, OLIN LIND, DON SMILEY, GENEVIEVE LINDSEY, DONALD SMITH, CLARENCE LONG, THOMAS SPOHN, CARL McARTHUR, WALTER SPROWL, BILL McELROY. IRWIN STUART, DON McNALLY, MARIALYS VIGIL, ART YAMASHITA, NAHUO m37m SENIOR B OFFICERS First RoweMinech, Rebhausen, Janes, Carey, Clark. Senior B Class NTERING the halls of R. U. H. S. in the Winter of 1935, came a small group of highly honored scrubs Who proceeded immediately to devote all their time to their studies, sports, and the various school activities. The first two years passed in orderly fashion, In their junior year the students presented a very successful mystery play, uThe Seven Keys to Bald- pate, the funds of Which went toward the junioresenior party held in the music hall January 15 under the entertainment of Lee Graves and his orchestra. The class oiiicers are Bob James, President; John Minech, Vice-President; Georgette Rebhausen, Secretary-Treasurer; Floyd Clark, Sergeant-at-ArmS: George Carey, Historian and Yell Leader. M All members of this senior B class dropped back one semester and plan to be graduated with the Class of 8,39. First row Be1tram, Bradbury,,Carey, Cathcart, Chudleigh, Clark. Second row- Creech, Crumm, Hood, Sorenson, Magnante, McNally. Third row Muira, Pike, Rebhausen, Smiley, Walker, Zeeman. BISHOP, LE VERNE BLUMENSTOCK, WARREN BAGUNOVICI-I, EMILY BOSTEDER, ROLLAND BOWLES, CLIVE BOYCE, GEORGE CORDER, PAUL CORT, NORMAN COST, ROSE ERICKON, JACK AHEY, RUTH REELAND, GEORGINE .. 'GILNER, JOHN 3331mm; LEONARD HAWLEY, WILLIAM HOLDEN, CLEO HUDSON, MABLE HURTADO, PEDRO ISEMAN, WINTON JANES, ROBERT KING, MARGARET Senior B s LUTHER, RUTH MADDEN, JEAN MAISON, CHATTEN MINECH, JOHN MILLER, JEAN MORAN, RICHARD MUSICK, KENNETH OGLE, JAMES OSBURNE, ERLENE OTTJES, DORIS POTTER, BERLAN RICHTER, ROBERT RUDGE, MINNIE RUSH, CATHERINE RYAN, DELBERT SALAMUNOVICH, JOHN SHAVEY, DOROTHY SHERWIN, MARSHALL WALLACE, CLIFFORD WEINGETZ, DOROTHY WOOD, GEORGE YOUNG, IRENE .vvv am 39: JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS First Rowe-Brown, Shea, Campbell. Second RoweMercer, Young, Badgley. Junior A Class History NE eagly September morning in 1935, the doors of R ,U. H. S. opened to a large happy group of scrubs. The spring of 1937 completed the second year they struggled With their difhculties and came through on top. In the fall of '37 they returned as Junior ATS. The class did not do much as a group until April of 1938 When they presented a comedy, HPolly With a Past? their junior play. The leads were taken by Ethel Kennedy as TTPolly and Albert Burch as Rex. The class ofiicers elected in October: Bob Young, President; John Badgley, Vice-President; Bette Brown, Secretary; Jean Shea, Treasurer; Peggy Campbell, Historian; 3013 Mercer, Sergeant-at-Arms. The chairman of the advisory council is Mr. McLean. During these three years the class has tried to uPhOId the ideals and traditions of Redondo High. j XWI; K JUNIOR B OFFICERS First RoweButterworth, Lowe, Howard, cLeJinan. Second RoweL. Merriel, D. Malone. Junior B Class History N January of the year nineteen hundred thirty-six, there entered the stately halls of R. U. H. S. a group of happy girls and boys Who were eager and Willing to take their places among the other members of the institutionts student body, and peppy enough to ask questions concerning established prece- dents. By the time they were sophomores, they had many friends, for they took part freely in school activities. During their junior year they gave the comedy uPolly With a Past? in collaboration With the members of the . . 3 f Junlor A class. 3 - The class o-Hicers: Harold Lowe, President; Lawrence Merrill, ViceePresi- dent; Clyde'Malone, Secretary; Alice Howard, Treasurer; Frank Butterworth, Sergeant-at-Arms; Helen McLennan, Historian. B II Class First Row Bur1ey, Burtch, C. Lizza, B. Gow, Jones, Kingsley. Second Row McGuire, McLennon, Milford, Pantelios, Payne, Roe. Third Row Strange, Swanson. ARMINTROUT, HERBERT AYLESBURY, CHARLES BARSTOW, TOM BEAVIS, DONALD BRALY, JESS BRUCE, NELLIS Burch, Albert BUTTERWORTH, FRANK BYERS, ROBERT CAMPBELL, HARVEY CHRISS, NAOMI CORNELL, JIMMY DEMPSEY, ROGER DILLON, SABRA DIXON. GORDON DRAKE. MARIGAIL DUDLEY, MARCELLE EDXVARDS. MAC GARCIA. RAMON GARDINER, KAY GOYNE. LENORE GREAVES, MARGARET GREAVES. RUTH ANN GRIMES. OSBURNE GRIMES. ROBERT HANELINE. FREMONT HILL. ARTHUR HIXON. VIRGINIA HOVJARD. ALICE JAIXEN. ANN KALTENBACH. HUBERT KIMURA. SHIGERU KROVIOUS. DOROTHY LAMBERT. XVILLIAM LAMBERT. WILMA L'AMOREAUX. MARY LEDBETTER. BUD LEONARD. MORJORIE LOXVE. HAROLD LOWRY. DONALD LYNCH, BILL MCCANN, DOLORES MCEWAN, MARY MCNALLY, JIM MALONE, CLYDE MARTIN, DOROTHY MATSUSHINO, TAKU MERRILL, LAWRENCE MEYERS, DICK MILLBANK, CAROLINE MILLER, DIANA MILLER, SHEILA MOCHIZUKI, YONEKO MOON, TED MOORE, EVELYN MOORE, FRANCIS NEWTON, MARGARET PASSIG, ROBERT PLOTNER, JOHN E POOLE, ARTHUR V? w! RAIZLAEF, QOJEQTHJ W REMINGTON, SAM ROBERTS, BILLY SCHOOLEY, ELMER SCOTT, BILL .SEAQERSJEUNIQE SEELEY, STELLA SIROIS, BOB SNYDER, MARILYN SOLON, HARVEY SURBER, GEORGE TABATA, FRANK THOMA, DOROTHY VINK. RICHARD WEBER, LAWRENCE WHITESIDE, RUTH WILCOX, HELEN WILCOX. HOWARD WILLANS, DOROTHY WILSON, GEORGE 44m Sophomore Classes V 2 222;; 2;; 2 1M; ;2; giggab r S e S S h C n a m h S e r F . a 4 :3ng .Ruwmg 11$ mam, bra, .: r 1.13565 C' ,331 2. tts U m: V Ll. .si Ye First Quarter CALENDAR Sept. 6 e Labor Daye, a holidaye for everyone, a swell waye to start the first quarter. Sept. 9eAdmission Daye - just another vacation fore ye banke employees, We didn't get in on it. Sept. lle-They started taking rolle to- daye, Ilm glad I decided to come after all. Sept. l4eYe Iirste Boy's League Meet- ing todaye, ye men of this chool have to get together once in awhile. Sept. l7--R. U. H. S. played host to ye Federated Momenls Clubs of Southern California Convention todaye, we were all on our best behaviore. Sept. ZO-eWa-hooeye leather lungers l have placed their applications for ye position of cheer and song leaders. Guesse we'll hear them trye out soon. Sept. 22 e uSomething new, Something olde, Something blue, Something gold,n say who got me started on this thing, anyway we have got something new, it's two Assemblies instead of one, a Junior and Senior, had ye Senior gathering todaye. Sept. Z3FAnnual big and little sister tea in the Auditorium todaye, they didnlt even ask to see if we fellows wanted l to go. Sept. 24-First practice game of ye season todaye, ye Long Beach Poly and Re- dondo picpackers pushed each other around on ye HJackrabbit's grid- irone. Sept. ZSeGirlsl and Boys' Service Com- mittees met todaye in ye Auditorium. : Girls downstairs, Boys on ye shelf. Oct. 1 Another practice game todaye. Ye struggle took place on ye Wood- row Wilson Field. Oct 4e3enior B's elected their class offh cers todaye. Oct. 6--First pay Assembly of ye quarter. I squandered a dime like ye others, and really got my money's worth. Saw a swell motion picture entitled, i'The March of the Movies. Oct. 8eA practice game this afternoon, Redondo vs. San Pedro here on oure own field. Ye First Quarter Oct. lleAssignmente of students tooke place todaye according to credits. I still can't figure out what happened to that V; credit I had in Physiology. Oct. 14-Clubs held their first meeting, of ye year during Advisory todaye, think maybe I'll try to joine a few. Oct. 15eHoorayethe Seahawk swine- skin toter had ye first bay League football tussle todaye. Oct. 19eTennis is here again, person- ally I think its just another racket, anyway Redondo played Woodrow Wilson todaye. Oct. ZOeAnother Senior assembly, must make ye Sophomores feel pretty goode to be able to say they go to 'iSenior,' assemblies. Oct. 21 eeLowete classmen elected their ofIicers todaye. Sophomore BS in ye Aud., Freshmen in ye Music Halle. Oct. 22-Class NA football game with Inglewood, here. Oct. 25ei'Watta breakheStudent Thea- tere cards now get us into ye local flicker emporiums fore two bits Itwenty-five cents, to those who do not understand good EnglishI. Oct. 26--BoysI tbetter known as MENI League meeting in ye Aud. Mr. J. C. Andrews, Dean of Men, Woodbury College, spoke on HStrategy of Hu- man Relations. Oct. 27eBoys and Girls Courts meet to- daye, all I can say is HOheOh. Oct. 28eA11 ye class presidents met in Mrs. Hammond's ofhce for a short meeting. Bet they discussed oure destinies. Nov. 1e 'iOuch eExams. start this week and so will headaches for some of us. Ye electione of Commission- ers was held todaye. Nov. 5-CIass NA football struggle to- daye With Alhambra. You read ye score. and I'll do ye Weeping. L v d First Row-e-Skelton, Proudfoot, Gowan, Perry, Crocker, Dorland, Nelson. Second RoweBonn, Petrine, Boaz, Howard; Edwin, Boaz. Third Row-Seagers, Deeter, Schaeffer, Breedon, Fick. Dramatics Class QgEVERAL plays were presented by the Dramatics class in the school auditorium throughout the year under the direction of Mrs. Tillie Palmer. Among the plays given two were of outstanding interest. hAnd the Villain Still Pursues Her, 3 melodrama, including a sneering villain and a dashing hero, was given on January 26, 1938. The cast was Bertha .Blair, Elizabeth Perry; Jack Dalton, Carrol Breedon; Mrs. Dalton, Mary Boaz; Egbert Van Horn, Dick Schaeffer; Anna Alvarado, Gladys Gowen; Eloise Dalton, Betty Bogue; Richard Blair, Bill Lewis. A hrip snortint meller dramerh called hHe Ainht Done Right by Nell, which even contained a Home Sweet Home plaque, was given on March 2nd. The cast was Nell, Evelyn Dorland; Jack Togan, Bob Jick; Hilton Hays, Earl Seagars; Granny Perkins, Marvis Nelson; Vera Carlton, Helen Milson, Mr. Carlton, Bill Lewis; Polly Perkins, Marjorie Proudfoot. :xSBm A FOOTBALL First robirownell, Cole, Vcngel Grimes, Angeli Butterworth. 1 Second row-bWilcox, Corder, Faulkner, Noggle Lizza, Penha11,Allen,Brayton Thlfd rowbDr. R Lindsey, Craig, Richard Wallace, McKee, Chrisman, Edwards, Keiles, Bowman Coach Striff f- Fourth rowausic, McArthur, Longstreet, Patton, Stewart, Olds. Varsity Football HE first scrimmage of the season was held with Long Beach Poly on September 25th. Coach Strifs Willing team put up a strong but losing battle. Redondo lost all the practice games, but gained experience with eaCh confiict. N George Vengel Bab be Grimes Edd1e Cole ies, The first league game was held with Santa Monica on October 16th. R. U. H. S. tied Inglewood and lost to Beverly Hills, who later became Bay League Champions. The last tilt of the league was against Leuzinger, which resulted in a Victory for the Sea Hawks by a iield goal. X Carl Patton Jerry Bowman Red Stewart R. U. H. S. participated in the Bay League Carnival which resulted in a tie with Inglewood and a Santa Monica defeat. Chaptained by Jerry Bowman for the season, the varsity squad splashed much mud, tore more sod, and ended up in third place in the Bay League standing. First RoweBowker, Carter, B. Scott, Cortelyou, Lauler, Ruse, Yamashita. Second RoweKimura, Falcon, Gard, Barron, Foote, Burke, Dickson, Galdarisi, Mulgrew, Dilly, Halverson. Third Row-Coach Dailey, Scott, J. Vengel, Campbell, Leis, Orrel, Bone, Held, Pettit, Law, Yonesawa, Briggs. B Football UR school was fortunate this season in the B football team. They were coached by Mr. Bailey and captained by Glenn Burke and the years re- sults make them one of the most successful B groups in the schools history. The first practice game was held at Redondo and it ended in a score of W'oodrow Wilson 13, R. U. H. S. 7. The first league game, held October 15, turned into a surprise victory for the Sea Hawk Bts over Santa Monica with a score of 6 t0 0. R. U. H. S. lost to both Inglewood and Beverly Hills bY 6 points, Compton by 14, but the team took Leuzinger by 38 to 0. George HBud Foote was the most outstanding player on the team in every way. Eight seniors played their last year of football. They were Burke, Falcon' FOOte' Gard, HerShman, Kimura, Mulgrew, and Petitt. w. First Row-Corder, Wilson, Stollar, Bogar, Lippitt, Wilson, Harryman, Horton. Second RowwWhiteside, Clark, Snyder, Barstow, Saunders, Johnson, Stewart. Third RowwShaw, Pinkerton, Ashbrook, Kraemer, Jones, Bauder, Mr. Townsend. Fourth RoweChester, Murdock, Corder, Chriss, Wiese, Jenks, Gilmore, Nash, Moore. Fifth Row-Neiks, Dunne, Veltor. R. U. H. S. Band 6 EDONDO Union High School band has become a successful organiza- tion. This year it was under the direction of Mr. Chester hrst semester and Mr. Townsend second semester. The past season the group was composed of twenty- three instruments. There Were trumpets, Clarinets, drums, trombones, French horns, baritone, bass horns, and a C melody saxaphone. Among the major activities of the year the organization numbers perform- ances at athletic contests, they played at football games except two or three Which were held away from home, and the problem of transportation pre- vented attendance. They also played at a'feW basket ball games. The aim of the band is to become a larger and better organization next year. The band hopes to have uniforms next year, and through a concentrated effort in support of athletics, bring about a more unified school spirit. 7.:57m stitutes. a 1 season. FTFsr RoweDilly Gowen, Whitely, Dorland, Bartmus, Kadoma, Gonzales, Croeker, Whitehead. Second RoweJoHRson, Adkins, Coury, Goddard, Milam, Wheeler, Dyer, GarCIa, MISS Brown. 25-29. Girls, hockey is the first sport played in the fall and is coached by Miss E. Brown. Five points are awarded to every girl who makes a class team. On a hockey team there are eleven players. This season the teams had . , , n more because many glrls were out. The senlor 3 team was composed of liftee . . . . . . - . ho- W1th three substltutes; the Junior, seventeen W1th elght substltutes, the sop ' ' ' ' ' sube ' more, $1Xteen W1th eight substitutes; the freshman, seventeen W1th ten sophomore, Dorothy Maag; freshman, Jessie Wallace. . . . . res and The Junlors came second, wmnmg one game, and the sophOmo freshman tied, winning no games. Girlsi Hockey IRLSi hockey teams held their Iinal games the week of October ' ' ' ' ' usen; The senlor captain was Doris Goddard; Junior, Georgette Rebha . . . . , . Of the Ihe senlors, v1ctor10us 1n three games, were declared charnplonS i 1 Eif . JUNIOR TEAM SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN I d TEAM First Roqunderson, Barron, Mort, Gentry, O'Donnell, Vyrhiteside, French, Hiss, Cholvin, Frankson, Holon, OhNeill, Clark. Second Rowe-Onkhi, Mercer, Lowe, R. Mulgrew, Lippert, Brunk, Veltry, Wigg, McElroy, Stiewel, Pick, Perry. Third RoweJones, Lewis, Gow, English, Wilder, Smith, Kealey, Fronson, Leeds, Wick, Moon, Frances, Dorland. Fourth RoweMr. Durston, Pinkas, Seagars, Snyder, Smith, Badgley, astia Ashbrook, Burch, Clark, Poole, Garcia. Fifth RoweLippitt, Slocumb, McLean, Wolfe, West, Watterick, Modisett, Cathcart, McLennan. Eaton, L. Garcia. Allied Youth HE Allied Youth group at R. U. H. 'S. is Post 41 of the national organization, HAllied Youth, Inc , With headquarters at Washington, D. C. The Allied Youth stands ufor the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. The purpose is to show young people that they may have a good time Without the use of alcoholic beverages. From a charter membership of seventeen, When organized in October, 1936, the post has grown until the active membership list numbers over. seventy-Iive. Officers this year: Bob Fick, President; Lupe Garcia, Vice-President? Judith Francis, Secretary; Olin Clark, Treasurer; Mr. Durston, Faculty Ad' viser; Mrs. Grace Anderson, P. T. A. Adviser. The Year 8 activities included dances, dinners, parties, lectures, interestmg chem1ca1 demonstrations, and panel discussions. First RoweMort, Johnson, Tenny, Britt, Wallace, Anderson, Mochizuki. Second RoweVolz, Shollerman, Stevenson, Trimble, Dorland, N. Buck, Holon. Third RowwMiss McBride, Lenahan, Zalabak, J. Buck, Nance, Richmond, Hetzel. Archery Club HE Archery Club of 1937 and 1938 held its first meeting October, 1937, under the sponsorship of Miss Alyse McBride. The officers: Dorothy Martin and Dorothy Britt, Equipment-Managers; Jessie Wallace, Secretary Treasurer; Marcia Dyer, Vice-President; Mary Ann Tenny, President. The fall shooting progressed enthusiastically until the rainy weather stopped all out-door activities, When the members turned their attention to social gatherings. Most of the girls were beginners and shot twenty to thirty yards from the target. The average girl pulls a twenty-four or twenty-six inch arrow. The 'club's outstanding events for the year were the two invitational playe days With Beverly Hills, one held at Redondo Beach on February 8th, and the other in Beverly Hills on March 7th. First RowwLippitt, Lindner, Pearson, Neale. Second RoweAnderson, Sperehn, McGaffin, Lizza, Aberle, Clark, Leeds, Gray. Third Row--Edwards, Sanders, Jenks, Gwyther, eHummeL. Stone, Hood. Fourth RoweMiss Delavan, Stollar, Cogswell, Burch, Ashbrook, Lippert, Goolsby. Barnstormers ARNSTORMERS is a dramatics club whose membership is limited to 30 members. The group was organized in the fall of 1936 by Miss Delavan, who helped in drawing up the constitution. The meetings were held once a month and at these times a group of members, previously selected by the Presie dent, entertained by giving a play or skit, which usually required 15 or 20 minutes. Each year the Barnstormers present a play at Chirstmas time, and Shakespearean skits in the Spring. Any pupil interested in gaining experience in play production is eligible for membership in the organization, however, there is an amendment to the constitution Which states that each new member must contribute some piece of dramatic work before being admitted. The oHicers: Wayne Lindner, President; Bill Neale, VicegPresident; Vift 31.9.13 Pearson, Secretary; Virginia Lippitt, Treasurer. A ewe -- Mivaw. we .Wswaw .t t, First Row-Mercer, Brunk, Wigg, Scott, Dilly, Gowen. Second Row-eMr. Frye, N. Moore, Creighton, Carter. Third Row--Pinkas, Veltry, Young? Smith, Burch. Camera Club HE Camera Club had to limit the number of members this year due to the popularity of the club. In order to become a member, one must pass an examination to show his desire to join the club. This is to foster and maintain a lively interest in the work of the club. Regular monthly meeting are held and often a special meeting is called after school. Some trips are taken in order to secure pictures. The members learn to develop pictures and make dark rooms. If they have no place of their own, they may buy chemicals and use the school dark room. Many pictures for the Pilot were taken by the members. The officers: Jack Scott, President; Richard Smith, Vice-President; Bob Young, Secretary; Leo Rinker, Treasurer; Arthur Carter, Sergeant-at-Arms: Mr. Frye, adviser and founder. 2 u Xx, 11w G, , , 'jWA flake h I , , , I , First RowaLeis. Gaines. Second RowkClark, Cortelyou, Varney, Stiewel, Mr. Hernandez. Cartoon Club HE Cartoon Club was formed in 1934, under the capable advisorship of Mr. C. Hernandes, and that year participated in the annual Public Schools' W'eek Exhibit held by the school. The Cartoon Club was formed to further the interest of pupils in cartooning and commercial art, and no limit was placed on membership, any pupil may join Who likes the work; the only requirement 15 t0 furnlsh the materials he uses: pen, ink, pencil, eraser, and paper. Th1s year the flrst semester was spent in learning and developing p911 tedmlque' line technique, and Studying anatomy. The second semester was spent on a note book project Which contained jokes, comic strips, or panels of the 1nd1v1duals work as well as examples of professional cartooning. The ohicers: Melford Clark, President; Kenneth Stiewel, Secretary. i GLquvrs muahhm..vmkws.u. w; a W. gm. g. 49.. , .H .2 . , uiA..mrw,,nml . MQng! 0 on ... . ,.31x:.fz , ., , a; 5 , Le. R m..w..wa mam . 5o ,, . . . kg. NW4 Wssx$ firs? ROLL . I . v , . 1 Wu? f $LLUI7J R: LU , -' ' . . . w .x ' 3 . .,, gilldlikh- m.;, .fv.I :1 M59 Ln 1,: i3 't 77in ?Hl: harm'x; x of Hr. C f'It'YURULICa, And that rein! 'm-'c.1r.gv 5,1 1 ' g- 2; 9 11:1315 grungy; Wuk hxmbn hc'sa? by 11w sciz-rmE. .3 ho C:,,.zr2.'oon FE; , ; ,J u, ipuhpr I a 1' ' ' . A . V 'V Y , ' J M Ihu micrcsl C2. pumls a L LHwOIm's ant; 1W ., 2:: . 11mm x m, . : ,LJ 011 mnnwcminy .m'v gwrwd'na', fan who Linus we r A . rm 013:, W U. MLIILV. . 15 fu $2125.12 the nxarcriah ht useg. pm, 193.? panel, Ths war L'm fn-ret scmestcr was Spear in nmrmna and deVMCWHV t'n udmzquc, 11w: technique dqi studying annnzmw I cco: d sow 35H V535 L WWI: 1n .1 Aiqu hook project x1:ix .h -: an1;4th: :': JHRCQ. mum; .suips ur mm 19 - iii ? HHxi-u -. 15 xx , ' ix 3:; well 43 examples, oi prwv;svfcnai wrtcwnn; A. '34:; 'JfEAQL'rSI thifog? LLHL ,Prmdcntz Kmncth inticwci. becrerariu 13X$ffgy w , m , idgugigji ,Liatlwy: . M. Ml 1 KM : Ha, Nov 8MYe higetettresqoime olde Girls l League were ihstalled'x' todaye ' Nov. 9MAnd program ice break in w 1 i l i ye rout1nelm1caei$h to cattch up ' on sleepe'JUN No. lO-Armistice Daye Programme. Nov. ll-Armiste DayeMWe won our football game with Luesinger. Nov. 17-We started gazing at ye birdee today-photos for ye Pilote began. Ye Photogiaphers theme song--'lI see thy face before me! Also Boys League oflicers were installed todaye. Such stalling around! Nov. 18MMI. Luther King, certainly can sing! Mammy! Allied Youthe meet- ing tvote on theme song. llCocktails for Two wonJ Nov. 19 -e- Ye regulate Monthlie clube meetings. Welre all becoming so- cialities LU Nov. 20-21 M Ye seniore classe plae , ! Na ,1 HSmilini Through left us smilinl XQAMLV X when it was through. MJI , 1 Songe of girl to buoy friends on nite l 1 k l; of playe: 'x V 1 l tTo ye tune of llThou Canist Not El Stop Me from Dreamin' l HYe kin make me sit in the gallerie i 'Cause ye donit have any salary I know you're stingy and I know ; you're tight 1 But were gonna go to Ye plae . 11 u :1 tonite l 1 ,Cause ye can't stope Me from dreamin, ll 11 l l l Nov. 24MRayeI Firste Bae League Foot- balle carnivale a successe. Redondo beat Samohi with the help of Bud Foote of the NB team. Nov. 25-We eat all we mae, fore this is ye daye, we call Thanksgiving H011- dael Dec. 2-Ye Pilote Staff gave Ye freshmen a good talking to in Aud. An en- larging camera was demonstrated tot dae in ye camera clube. Scoop-em- up thought he was large enough, and didnit appear. Dec 3-Mr. Bob Wood lwere thee go- ' ing to see whiten cartooniste, amazed : 1 us. Jim Allen received a picture of 11 himselfe. : l l Ye Second Quarter Dec. 6-llYe Grande Olde Man of Foot- balle Coach A. A. Stagg gave us a grande talke todae. Mrs. Hammond and be renewed ye good olde days at llChi Univercitie. Dec. 7eYe Schblarboate societe met in ye Music Hall-to toot thelr own horns! Dec. 9eWhat? Clube Meatings again? Clubs are trumps todae. Dec. lOeBasketballe game with Alabam- brahl Dec. l3e-Hear ye! Boys and girls courts met todae. Dec. lEe-Assemblae pitchers e- ulslandes of Perile, llSwiss on White, uMick- ey Mouse, and Are You H. 8. pic- ltures. Hurrah! Welre movie stars! LU Dec. ZOeWe saw stars at ye Christmase Plae, llYe Shepherd's Star. Dec. 21--All of us attended a Christmas Pattie given in ye boys' beloved Jim Nasium. Dec. 22-Jan. 3$ uChristmas comes but once a yeare And we werenlt sorrie at all to heare That there wasnlt any work to bee done. Oh boy kids, didnlt we have fun? Jan. lleClean up campane. Don't swing 'lBig apples around, and do pick up papers! Basketball game with Lue- zinger. Jan. 12-Everyone in schoole was greene with envy when ye Scholarship So- c1ety Went to see NSnow White and ye Seven Dwarfs. Jan. l3eClube Meetings. Ye Singin' School just loves thtat new CW song. uBei Mir Bist du Schon lBuV beer, Mr. Shanel, What our stoogents should sing Ul is UMine Heart is Taklng Lessons. Jan. 1'6 - Baccalaureate service for ye wmtere semorsealways rather sad. Jan. l7-e Exams begin! Voices of ye pup1ls: Why didn't we studie? Me fears me will flunke! Oh me! Woe are We! Jan. ZOeGoodebye Seniors! They have finallie graduated and left us to shift fore ourselves. First RowaWhitely, Lippitt, Jackson, Peterson, M011, Brunk, Jacobs. Second Row -- Sturtevant, Anderson, Mr. Townsend, Johnson, Shaw, Cramer, Pinkerton, Corder, Groves. Third Row-Snyder, Bogar, J. Buschcll, Clark, Gilmore, Barstow, Lindberg, Jones. Senior Orchestra HE senior orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Arthur 0; Townsend, was made of twenty-eight members this year. The various instruments Which made up the orchestra'were basses, fiutes, trombones, Violins, baritone saxa- phones, cellos, Clarinets, trumpets, drums, French horns, and a bassoon. The senior orchestra furnished music to all the senior assemblies, supplied the musical numbers for both Winter and summer class baccalaureate services, and each of the commencement exercises. The group presented a program for the South Bay Teachers Association at one of their meetings, played for the senior play, junior play, dramatics plays, and many other programs held in the school auditorium. One of the main events of the year for the orchestra was the concert Which they gave in the Spring. It was very worth While and well attended. g -m-nnwx ..-. A Basketball . U. H. S. casaba tossers fought a hard, fast, clean game of ball this season, only to come in second behind a stronger Samohi squad Which won the Bay League Championship. Coach Hobart Uhls built a mountain out of a Walter Lindley 1 mole hill thlS year around his only returning lettermen, who were Carl Patton, left forward, and Jerry Bowman, right guard, Redondo played quite consistently a man for man defence with an occa- sional variantion of zone play. The varsity played a slow break offense which slightly resembles the U. S. C. style of play. ball this Won the cut of a George Walter Bob Carl Paul Hershman Kaltenbach Jones Patton Mathies Jerry Bowman, George Hershman, Bob Janes, Walt Kaltenbach, Walt Lindley, Paul Matthies, Nye Moses, and Carl Patton were the lettermen, with Bob James, Walt Lindley, and Paul Matthies returning next year. Carl Patton was Captain until he became ineligible at the half, when Nye Moses became Captain. First Rowarewster, Held, Erickson, Lowe, Edwards. . Second Row-Mr. Striff, Merrill, Malone, Harkinson, Drulmer, Parrett. B Basketball EDONDO babes this year surmounted the heap and were proclaimed Bay League Title Holders in the class B Division. The classy B casaba tossers had several good lettermen Who should be good material for neXt year's group: Don Malone, Don Parrett, Don Druliner, Fred Lowe, Lawerence Merrill, Bill Roberts, Jack Ericson, and John Stoller. Don Malone and Fred Lowe are seniors, and they turned in a hne performance in their last year. Malone played guard or forward, as did Lowe; both were valuable to their team. The BS played a zone defense and varied their offense. Russell Striff was the capable mentor 0f the strong babe aggregation. Don Druliner and Lawerence Merrill showed exceptional ability and Coach Uhls is looking toward them as prospects for the next yearis varsitY' t proclaimed .mba tossers car's group: Merrill. Bill d Lowe are alone played :11 Sniff W35 abilitV 3nd '. VJfSiIY' I i ' First RoweD' a asey, 'ease, Vengcl, Horii, Malone, Suto. Second Row l-yrnes, Stiewel, Clark, Black, Dickson, Bonham. C Basketball CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM HE class C basketball team came through the season in an impressive fashion, and won the Bay League championship again. The boys are to be commended highly for the honor they brought to their school. Under the coaching of Dr. L. L. Lindsey, the team enjoyed Victories over all Opposition this year. There was no team captain elected, instead for each game a new captain was appointed. The boys making up this championship team were Malone, Stiewel, Black, Erickson, Dickson, Clark, Horii, Wanderer, Vengel, Byrne, Scott, and Reese. This team, With their decisive runs, stamped themselves as true sportsmen, and surpassed most of the C teams Which have preceded them. With a record of this type, the members of this year's C team should prove to be exceedingly helpful to the A and B teams in the future of R! U. H. S. basketball history. First RowaDr. Lindsey, Kimuia, Horii, Bailey, Kemp, Shien. Second RoweAyers, Wheaton, Patton, Swanson, Donohue, Byrne, Bonham, D Basketball, Bays HE 1938 D basketball squad proved to be real future varsity material When they annexed for themselves second place honors in Bay League com- petition. These light and fast players, at the end of the season, had emerged victorious in all but one of their games. With this one defeat still in mind, the D squad entered a consolation tournament held at Santa Monica, which was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. In this series of games the Redondo players displayed a superior brand of basketball. Outstanding in the lightweight season was the clean cut, sportsmanlike way in Which the games were played. This 379358 team, coached by Dr. L. L. Lindsey, was composed of Kemp, Kimura, Bailey, Horii, Wheaton, Patton, Byrne, Swanson, Ayers, Donohue, Cofiin, and Dolan. .tx' material csguc com- m: emerged :cnsolation Chamber of ;rs jisplaVed lgon was the scd 3f Kemp. U6. :9. Donoh First RoweCrocker, E. Dorland, Wheeler, Edwin, D. Dorlan. Second Row+Mrs. Palmer, Perrine, Nelson. h Third RoweSeagers, Deeter, Schaeffer, Ford, Breedon, Fick. ccSmilina Throughae Senior Play Qg MILIN' THROUGH, a romantic comedy by Martin, was pre- sented November 19 and 20 by the Senior classes. The play brought out the futility of holding a grudge and the need for forgiveness and love. Moonyeen Clare and John Carteret planned marriage, but jealous Jeremiah Wayne killed Moonyeen. Years later, When Johnhs niece, Kathleen, Wished to marry Waynees son, Kenneth, John refused. He finally consented, however, and the play ended in his death and reunion With Moonyeen. The cast included: John Carteret, Carroll Breedon; Moonyeen Clare, Dar- lene Dorlan; Kathleen, Betty Crocker; Kenneth Wayne, Harlan Deeter; Dr. Owen Harding, Bill Lewis; Jeremiah Wayne, Earl Seagers; Mary Clare, Eliza- beth Perry; Sarah Wayne, Phyllis Edwin; Ellen, Betty Wheeler; Willie Ainley, Bob Fick; Thomas, Paul Ford; Alicia, Evelyn Dorland; Edward? Dick Schaeffer; Ruth, Marvis Nelson; Virginia, Kathleen Simons. First RoweAvoian, Kiles, Vogle, Turner, Lenahan. Barron, Posten, Windsor, Moses. Second Row-eTenny, Reichert, Hershman, Rambeau, Johnson, Anderson, Wallace. ' Third RoweHoyt, Stephenson, Bateman, Zalabak, Trimble, Morgenstem, Butt, MISS Brown. GirlsLVolleyball HIS volleyball season was an especially exciting one, as all the classes had good teams. On the senior team there were 12 players, 5 substitutes; on the junior team, 16 players, 8 substitutes; on the sophomore team, 11 players, 5 substitutes; and on the freshman team, 14 players, 13 substitutes. The juniors won the season, defeating the freshman 2-1 games, the semors 221 games, the freshmen 2-0 games. The sophomores were second, defeatlng the seniors 2-0 games, the freshmen 2-0 games. The freshmen placed third, winning over the seniors 2-1 games. The games were played the week of March 28-April 1, although the season started right after Christmas vacation. . . , f ur The games were played after school 1n the glrls gym. As there were 0 teams, two games were played each night. SENIOR '. 2312 classes N21211: : 0n 0 JUNIOR -- Q gm ' SOPHOMORE v.4-1t 1U GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Welfare T has been the policy of the Boysh and Girlsh Leagues of Redondo Union High School to sponsor a canned food drive each Christmas for the purpose of aiding the families of fellow students Who are in need of assistance. Students are asked to contribute canned, dried, or packaged food, and if they so de51re, may give money, Which is used to purchase meat orders. This yearbs drive was a most successful one, and the entire student body may well be proud of the showing made by bdth the Girlsh and Boys' Leagues. Many baskets Were distributed by the Parent-Teachers Association, assisted bY the Commissioners and members of the Service Committees of R. U. H. S. cdondo x for the ssistance. 33' they so 5an body Lea ucs. Lwsicd bY HS. 00 First RoweDickerson, Leeds, Wilcox. Berry, Hetzel, Bearden, Newton, B. Williams E Jenks Lenahan, Gow, Kimmet. Second RoweMr. Townsend, Wetzler, Jones, Dilley, Govtran. Swan: son, Austin, Ryan, Tisiher, Golvin, Yates. Willins, Millbank. Third RoweF. Moore Lindsey Ross, Bateman, Ost, Ratzloff, Boaz, d'Agay, Thoma, Stollar, Snyder, Maples, J. Wright, R: Bushell. First RoweR. Bushell, Huddleston, j Bushelll; Pittman, Gilholm, Hordon, Stevens. Second RoweMr. Townsend, Lippert, Burch, Hampton, Brunk, Bryant, Bogar, Eaton. Third Row: Allen, Harkins, Haneline, Schaeffer, Serber, Edwards, Mulgrew. Girlsq and Boys, Glee Club HIS year there were twenty-five boys and forty-hve girls in the Girlsh and Boysh Glee Club. The Glee Club has been very popular out of school as well as in school. They have furnished several musicals to well known clubs and churches in the South Bay district. Some of the outstanding accomplish- ments of the clubs were the programs presented at Baccalaureate services, the accompaniment of the Christmas play, the Operetta, uAn Old Spanish Cus- tom, and the joint program between the glee clubs and orchestra. The glee club is the sponsor of the Singing School and members flll the major pOSitions. To join the Glee Club one must be able to read music and have some singing ability. An Old Spanish Custom gN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM was the Operetta presented by the com- bined glee clubs this year on May 6 and 7. The following yvrite-up presents the story. T Don Jose Ramon Rivera, scion of an old Castilian family in California and heir to the Rancho Rivera, falls With his plane in France during the World War and for three years wanders about Without knowing Who he is nor from whence he came. Recovering suddenly, he hastens back to America only to find that he is thought to be dead. His rascally lawyer Whom he had left in charge of his affairs has sold OH a fortune in horses, cattle and live stock, in fact not leaving a live thing on the place. He was forced to do this, he explains, in order to pay the taxes. He has even given a railroad man from the east, iSilas Dayy, an option on the place for a mere pittance. When Don Jose learns that Silas Day is expected in a few days, he feels that he is not competent to cope with the situation alone and sends for several former buddies. l They decide that to cover up their sudden appearance, they will pretend to be Masked Night Riders and camp in an old rustlers' cabin in the canon of a nearby mountain. Don Jose is to sleep in the adobe of his old nurse Maria, in order to meet Silas Day, and learn what he wants With the property and uncover the villainy of his lawyer. He pretends to be an inane, spineless, guitar playing creature. When Mr. Day and his daughter Billy, with her friends, arrive from the east they find in Don Jose only a harmless fool to laugh at. Don Jose is greatly attracted to Billy. She is contemptuous of him, and becomes much interested in a horseman tthe masked Don Josey Who rides beneath her Window every night. The boys discover a squad of men laying rails in the canon, under their hangout. Don Jose at the same time overhears Mr. Day and Stanley, his assist- ant, conversmg. Mr. Dayis railroad wants a right of way for a short cut into Los Angeles and the only route is through the canon and across the lower end of the rancho. He takes an option on the rancho, expecting the railroad to pay a big prlce for the right of way and he Will have a iine rancho and money. ' Mr. Day Iinally repents and promises to stay out west With BillY and Don Jose. All ends happily in a grand hesta. Don'tlose Ramon Rivera, owner of the Rancho Rivera ----------------- DiCk Schaeffet Patan Murph, hls buddy in France ---------------------------------------------- John Pittman CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY On the order of their appearancel Katherine DarlingaKnown as Kit ---------------------------------------------- Glaedys Gowen Beatrice ThorneeBea for short ----------------------------------------------------- Mary 8002 Stanley DarlinghKit'S brother -------------------------------------------------- Frederick Lipprt Marla patronaeServant in the C333 'Rivera ---------------------------------- Frances Moore Wllhelmina DayaKnown as Billy ------------------------------------------------ Donna Berry Sllas DayeBillyts father from the east ---------------------------------------- Milton Brunk D011. Jose Rivera-Pretending to be What he is not ---------------------- Dick Schaeffer Patrick Murphy -------------------------------------------------- John Pittman Maggie MurphyaPat's w'f d w Ruth Rugg State police Officer 1 e an COOk for D3; S ----------------------------- M ac Edwards .- CHARACTERS IN THE FIESTA Grandsue -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Albert Burch Father -------------------------------------------------- Allan Harkms Don Jose 35 a bOY.---i.:::::::-:::::.:-. ........ Bill GllhOlm he Wm. pres?nts l.ifomia. lng the icalsomlir n v dkhi; '1 fact him. in t- iSilas he feels r several ctend :0 on of a iaria. in uncover playing tom the s greatly rested in v night. or their is assist- Angeles t rantho. price for md Don First Row-Hashimoto, Akutagawa, Richmond, Snelgrove, Bartmus, Janes, Whitely, Dorland, Crocker, Frankson, Gowen, Maag. fie Second Row:Chizuko, Ii, Ohta, Hoag, Coury, Myers, Rowenwusen, McLean, Murphy, Johnson, Shea, Hebner. i Third Row-Strange. Milam, Goddard, Kennedy, Anderson, D. Rebhausen, Williams, Ohrmund, Behr, Jenkins, Myers. McLennan, Hetzel, Wheeler. Girlsa ccRn Club NE of the oldest organization in R. U. H. S. Girls' Athletics is the iiR Club. Its purpose is to promote athletics, to uphold and carry out the highest ideals of good sportsmanship. It aims to co-operate at all times With the Girls Physical Education Department and to foster a spirit of genuine service to R. U. H. 8. To become a member, one must earn twenty-five points by participation in sports, going on hikes, or reading. After becoming a member of the club a girl must earn fifteen points a year to remain in the club, but twenty-iive points to retain her R The thcers: Ilene Anderson, President; Ethel Kennedy, Vice-President; Jean Shea, Secretary and Treasurer; Doris Goddard, Sergeant-at-Arms. The sponsor of the club for this year was Miss Evelyn Brown. 922833211 First Row-Partridge, Pinkerton. Second RoweRohr, Mr. Doss. Sebelius. Chemistry Club WN the fall of 1937 the Chemistry Club of R. U. H. S. was organized With a total of three prospective members, Who were eager for practical informa- tion in chemistry. It has boosted its membership now to eight enthusiastic boys. The general aim of the club is to promote the establishment of home laboratories and to give general knowledge about elementary chemistry. The club considers for membership any boy in the freshmen class Who is interested in the field of chemistry. For admission his name must be submitted and voted upon by the other members. The club ochers: Carl Sebelius, Jr., President; Leland Partridge, Vice- President; Billy VVininger, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Doss, adviser. At each meeting an experiment is performed by one of the members, and Mr. D085 usually has an interesting demonstration. First Row-Petrosino, Burch, Irland, S. Ohta, Takahata, Imamura. Second RowePerry, Boyce, Alstrom. Third RoweMiss Fisher, Berry, Wingetz, Gale, Magnante, Tarplcy. Commercial Club - WAS organized - - - HE Commerual Club of Redondo hlgh was organlzed in October, Jctical'f . . . . . . . m orma 1936, and IS superv1sed by MISS Flsher. The objectwe of the group is to 2b! enthusiastic . . . . t h acqulre a more thorough knowledge of busmess and to help cultlvate an 1n- ' m of me . . mm ho terest 1n the busmess world. :mism'. Membership is open to any high school student taking commercial subjects. :cn class who is The oiiicers for this year were Phyllis Irland, President; George Boyce, ust be submitted . ' . VlcegPremdent; Donna Berry, Secretary. Some interesting programs of the club were a movie on, uWhat About ' a. Vice' . . - ' Pmndg Jobsh; a demonstration of duphcatlng machlnes; a lecture by Mr. J. Fltzgerald e h . inset. N w on, ttYour Future-What of it? ; a talk by Clayton Baldwrn, an alumnus of s . and Mr. D05 R. U. H. 8.; a teacher in Los Angeles, Miss Rolllns and possessor of the grey diamond metal, demonstrated her skill in writing shorthand at the rate of 200 words a minute. Many trips were enjoyed by the club. .Scott, Treasurer; Gayle Penny, Reporter; Miss Alice Freeman, Adviser. First RoweByington, Proudfoot, Doherty, Jones, King, Arnett, B. O'Brien. Second RoweVengel, Sanders, Penny, Ford, Schaeffer, H. Ford, Lewis. Third RoweMiss Freeman, West, Gilmore, Babb, Behr, Scott, Campbell. Le Cerele Francais HE French Club was organized by the late Dr. Andre Rush to stimu- later greater interest in the French language and foster an atmosphere for pleas- ant social activity at regular monthly meetings of the members. The purpose is to give pupils opportunity to use the language informally. Through practical conversation and the knowledge necessary for the execution of games, plays, and songs, members receive helpful practice. They gain a richer background for the language through an increased in formatlon 0n the country, its customs, and the great men of France. A11 advanced students are eligible for membership and any A9 Pupil With .a grade of A or B, Willing to participate in a program, may make application. The ofiicers: Ann Gilmore, President; Margaret King, Secretary? Marlon sh to stimu- rc for pleas- informally. 32c execution .mrcascd in I pupil Wllh pliation- .. 'on m- Man Sir. First RowaLearned, Johnson. Anderson, Jenkins, Wolfe, Goddard, McLean, Rebhausen. Second Row-Cort, Hebner, Bartmus, Ross, Hoag, OTDonnell, Dionysius. Third Row-Seagars, Goulet, Roe, Carter. Lee, Reynolds, Bullington. Fourth Row-Mr. Durning, Dyer, Snyder, Boone, Boaz; Benstead, Miss Brown. Girls, Golf OLF, in which excellent instruction is given, is one of the most popular of all girls sports at R. U. H. S. It is a very healthful game and technique mastered is valuable for a life time of leisure time enjoyment. The Palos Verdes course was used for matches and practice; Mr. Tom Durning was the coach, and Miss E. Brown, adviser. This year the teams had meets with Beverly Hills, and Mr. Durning deserves credit for the spirit mani- fested in the teams' play and the interest shown. From the large group of girls who came out for golf, two teams were appointed. The first consisted of Doris Goddard, Captain; Ilene Anderson, Betty Learned, Renette McLean; the second team: Franklyn Wolfe, Captain: Dorothy Jenkins, Bernice Johnson, Georgette Rebhausen; substitutes: Marian Hebner, Harriet Cort, Elinor Dionysius, Merlyn Hoag. First Row-Brunk, Lippert, Mulgrew, James. Gard, Paulin, Conant, Burk. Second RoweFick, Wi nny, Lindner, Deeter, Metzger, Angel, Lizza. Third Row-eKillifer, h Yates, Tilson, Bleeker, Minich, Malone, Faulkner. Fourth Row+Badge1y, Heizman, Patton, Fashbaugh, Mr. Young, Schaeffer, Breedon. Hi rY HE Hi-Y, local branch of the Y: M. C. A., was organized in R. U. H. S. with the purpose of aiding in the development of the Christian characters 50 of its members. Meeting are held from seven to eight dclock every Thursday . v and are divided into three parts: educational, recreational, and spiritual. If t there is no speaker provided, one of the boys leads discussion. m Many outside activities such as banquets, joint meetings and parties with W1 the TrieY, and Visits to the Y. M. C. A. at San Pedro were enjoyed this year. mend First semester oHicers were Bob Fick, President; John Minech, Vlce- President; Ed Heizman, Secretary; Bill Gard, Treasurer. : Second semester ofiicers were Bill Gard, President; Carl Patton, V1ce- PfeSident; Dick Schaeffer, Secretary; Bob Faulkner, Treasurer. ' . . . . ' 2 Mr. Young has been adv1ser for the Hl-Y srnce 1t was first orgamzed her Eight years ago. I in R. U. characters Thursday ritual. If tties with this year- th. Vice- on. We Iized here First Rowe-Donohue, Pollard, Covell, Griswold, Carter. Second Row-Partridge, Patton, Vengel, Barron, Huddleston, Moore. Third Row-eWilkie, Bonham, Hogle, Rohr, Sebelius. .. Fourth RowHByrne, Wheaten, Black, Druliner, H. Ford, Long. Fifth Row-Mr, Waller, Oliver, D. Moore, Dilly, Blair, Franklin. Lower Class HirY OWER Class Hi-Y was started in January, 1937, by Mr. Lloyd Waller. The hrst offlcers: Harold Lowe, President; Pete Killifer, Vice-Presi- dent; Arthur Carter, Secretary; Le Roy Donohue, Treasurer. The Hi-Y slogan is uClean living, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and a contagious Christian character. The purpose of the Hi-Y is HTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Many of the activities enjoyed by the Lower Class Hi-Y are hikes, trips to the mountains, parties, basketball games at the gymnasium, trips to the Rollerdrome, visits to the Y. M. C. A. in San Pedro, and pne of the last enter- tainments Was a visit to the plant of Safeway Stores in Los Angeles. First Row;Minato, Miki, Y. Miki, Takata, Hashimoto, Tomita. Second RoweFujino, Kajimoto, Kanhzaki, Ti, Ohto. Third Row-Sagata, Akutagawa, S. Ohta, Imamura, Kodama. Fourth RoweNishikawa, M. Doi, Takahata. Fifth Row-Miss Spaulding, Matsui', Yonezawa, Doi. Japanese Club N October of 1936, a determined group of Japanese students asseme bled and for the first time in the history of the school formed a club under the advisership of Miss Spaulding. Striving especially to promote greater friendship among the Japanese students, it has successfully created a more friendly spirit between the Japanese students and other students of the school. Also club members are becOming acquainted With the Japanese students of neighboring schools. Outstanding activities enjoyed by members were a get-acquainted party, a Christmas party, and a uweinie bake? This club has been fortunate in having several excellent speakers Who have talked on various subjects. The outstanding event was a program in Which Mr. Jiuji Kasai SPOke 0n the Olympic Games. The oHicers: Satomi Takata, President; Yoneki Yamada, Vice-President: Tokiye Ohta, Secretary; Masaaki Doi, Treasurer. mQOm hhhh. '1 hohgh; 2: hhhh sur: him of 1H thd 8w The , hhhomoa hhd Shhhh 3 h ? fond: The 31113032; a 1 The Rshhn; kc :denzs assem- :I:b underthe 31a: friendship incadlv spirit Also club 3 :czghboring .gxqunatc 111 First Row-C. Capro, Schoellwemen, Gildard, C. Cornell, S. Capro, Snelgrove, Frankson. Second Row--Mr. Durston, Modisett, Campbell, Hood, Myers. The Junior Audubon Club HE Junior Audubon Club is 3 Nature Study club open to all biology students. The club is named after John James Audubon, the American arni- thologist, Who is noted for his beautiful colored paintings of birds in their natural surroundings. The R. U. H. S. club is a branch of the National Assoe ciation of Audubon Societies and similar to others organized all over the United States. The Junior Audubon Club was formed here to provide an activity for sophomore students in biology. The club meetings held consisted of movies and still pictures on biological subjects. During favorable weather, lield trips were conducted. The club presented the school library with a subscription to uBird Love , a magazine Which should prove to be of great interest. The oliicers of the club are Clark Cornell, President; Alna Geldar, Vice- President; Shirley Capro, Secretary. First RowaPantelios, Peterson, O'Donnell, Sander, Croulet, Cort, Maag, O'Neill. Second Row-Miss Ambrose, Osborn, Kraemer, S. Stewart, L. Stewart, Kingsley, Bauman, Grundman. Third Row-French, Yohe, 'Brunk, Diefenbach, Holland, Ratzlaff, Wolfe, Corwin, Dionysius. a Comites Romanorum t 2 g ZOMITES ROMANORUMK'is Bne of the oldest organization in R. U. H. 8. Its purpose is to help Latin studentsffugglerstand and appreciate the ' A . . . customs of the people whose language they study. The act1v1t1es of the club are planned with this thought in mind. The membership for 1937-38 reached thirty-one. f T This year at Christmas Saturnalia was celebrated, andva: special program ' for Valentines Day was given. On one occasion the clubhmet with the French and Spanish clubs for an interesting entertainment. A trip to the planetarlumr located in Griii'ith Park, was also enjoyed. The oHicers: Margie French and Bill Kingsley, Consuls; Bill Kraemen, Quaistor; La Mar Stewart, Censor; and Shook Stewart, Praeton. The club adviser for the hrst semester was Miss Ambrose. She was relieved for the second semester by Miss Deatherage. MAW . 2002le Lad: Ml msw H; w 7 t'1i:.'.R 31AM? ..'.L ab? 7 4 n 1 ,' . 7 -'v; .r ' ,4! 2' - V '1 . 7 7 7 2 2 t'g: 22;, 2 22-1 . ' 32M 7,. , 4;. :. ,K,-' I ! x , ' 1 w rx... 1 1'1an '1 0311,1611 ?.roulet. 731'? bring 13'1'011' 1 33 pmnma '1, Kraeuw N. Stewart, Siewxxd' King-Jet Rum c .':11cs.'1. Holland. 911171111. V'1:'v:11.1,11r1110:1 Ni 111 4113. ; 5,3: 2111115135; Romanorum :1 ' v V' c A . , . .' , 1.4L :3 011930;. Cht- Oldest urmmxaium m K D, H I ; 41'1 4 ' Z i 7: I I W I J'th, 1. 1 uzwv'W 013101115 '11 7:11 .wm' r v ., .. '1 ' 1 ' . . . 1- 1. .11. T.:Lac1ggk' 117.33. saudy. 1 he 'RCHVIHQS 01 the club a: J n 7- 13.111; as. , ' ' ' 1W f VRQxR. 1!-.k:1f.,.11;11 21, Fix ' 7'8 reached Nb 11-1,n$ 19!! K1- .1111 mam 1.11211; ceie'brgzted, and a Spevriai' 1320:1me 1' 131 On LWW '1 L1:51o.:1 the club met With the Fm'I-Lh 11 '1, W3; .v . - Itt- HWihlzjmsiuncni. A tnp to the plgmemnum. T1 2 Mud VKN'NW ,1 1: r1 1. 1145511213113! Consu'31 Bill 11:12:11th 1 , V 7 1; ,QJMx SH? Malt P11301011. 1b? gun She was rellcved for 1b: 591 m u . 1.431111 students undersrand and .21.,rgpreciate the WQMWWVWWWWK 3.1; x? v, v 1 w n a. mu Ye Third Quarter CALENDAR Jan. 24eYe olde thirde quarter'has begun. Jan. ZQeAnother one of those thrillers ent1t1ed, llAnd The Villain Still Pur- sued Her, kept us all on the edges of out seats todaye. Jan. 27 - Doctor Easley spoke to the t1 , menl of the school todaye during Boy 5 League. Jan. 28-Class A and B basketball games todaye: RUHS versus Santa Monica at Samohi. Feb. ZeThe Junior Assembly members were treated todaye to a concert by Audrey Sheller. Ye Personality club members met and then went to a party early this evening. Feb. 3 eA Girls' League meeting with Mrs. Enid Case of Bullocks as guest speaker. Feb. 4eCasaba game todaye betwixt Re- dondo and Luezinger, here. Feb. 8 e Girlsl Invitational Play Daye with Beverly Hills, here todaye. Feb. 9e-Pay Assembly todaye for benefit of enMenls League. Saw, NI Con- quer the Sea, and some other motion pictures all for a dime. Feb. lOeClub Meetings todaye. Think I'll join the Yarners, Club, always did want to tell a couple of tall stories to somebodye. Feb.12e-Todaye is the anniversary of Lincolnls birthdaye. Feb. lSeGuess what! we had ye olde regular schedule todaye. Feb. ZZe-Another important manls birth- daye, our first President, George Washington, was born 206 years ago todaye. Feb. 23-Junior assembly, Mr. Brigham Guest presented a delightful concert. Feb.26-Thanks to Ed Heizman and Dick Huddleston, Redondo gained new laurels in the C. I. F. champion- ship swimming finals. Mar. 1 eGirlsl League meeting todaye. Girlsl Service Committee rece1ved thelr emblems as part of the programme. Ye Third Quarter Mar. BeA tennis match between Redondo and Narbonne. If ye were on the team, ye were excused early. Mar. 4-Baseball game R. U. H S. Vs. Woodrow Wilson here. Sprmg can t be far away. Mar. 7eVJow, uSnakes Alive is righte! Saw Mr. Jack Raymon handle some harmless and also some not so harm- less reptiles todaye in Junior Assemy bly Mar. 8eAll ye Senior Girls met with Miss Murdoch, they learned all about llSenior Essay writing. Mar. 9-Senior Assembly with Mr. Fitz- gerald of the May Co. as the guest speaker. Mar. lO-Club meetings again. uIs my face red? I found out all they do in Yarnerls Club is knit. Mar. l4hTests start next week. llWoe is usee-efl Mar. lSeA Commercial Club visited the Postoflice todaye. The girls were greatly interested in the mails. Mar. l6-Book inspection daye. Mar. IBeGirl delegates from Bay League schools met at R. U. H. S. and had luncheon served in the cafeteria. Mar. Zl-Tests are here, and so are a lot of headaches. Did you see What I saw? Almost 200 Seniors in blue and white swing out todaye. Mar. ZZfA baseball game betwixt George Washlngton High School and Redon- do was played todaye. Mar. 23eGirlsl League meeting and in- troduct1oh of candidates for oHice of Comm1ss1oners. Mar. 25 fTriangle track meet between Leuzmgler, San Pedro and Redondo, at Leuzmger. Mar. 25 eReport cards are forthcoming todaye, hope you are all satisfied with your grades. Elm ROW iml R0 Tlfm' Rot W! First Row-Corne11, Kingsley, Badgley. Second Rowe-Scott. Thomas. Burch. Third Row-Catherine Richmond, Jean Shea, Janett Stone. Catherine Drefenbach, Kennedy. Polly With a Past OLLY WITH A PAST was presented on April 1, 2, in the school auditorium by the junior class. The play was a comedy, the leads were taken by Ethel Kennedy and Albert Burch With a very well chosen supporting cast of Bill Scott, Bill Kingsley, Jean Shea, Janett Stone, John Thomas, Catherine Dlefenbach, Bob Brayton, Catherine Richmond, Jim Cornell, and John Badgley. The play was centered around the plot of Polly Shannon, played by Ethel Kennedy, who tried to vamp Rex Van Zile, played by Albert Burch, to get Myrtle Davis, Janett Stone, to care for him. Events happened and Rex arrived at the conclusion that he wasn,t in love with Myrtle but Polly. The play was presented on the two nights under the very excellent direc- tion of Mrs. Tillie Palmer. First RoweBut rth, Grimes, Lopez, Patton, Hershman. Second Row astie , Longstreet, McKey, Edwards, Ryan. I 1938 Boys$ Baseball HE members of the varsity baseball team, under the guiding hand of Coach Uhls, started their 1938 season With three straight Victories. Then came a slump, and the next few game scores showed their opponents on top. After a practice season of seven games, the Bay League games began, bringing redondO victory in the iirst two. WI ' h x xxx g; 3 First Row-Butterworth, Bailey, Meyers. 55.; Second Row-;Patton, Fisher, Parrett, Ch itzer. Killiefer, Galdarise, Lopez, Coach Uhls. L. Third RoweOlds, Edwards. MCKIQ,$ Longstreet, Ryan, Herschman, Grimes. Squad Baseball The scores of the practice games, and of the flrst two League games were as follows, and show better than words can express, the progress of the team: mdof 3 Redondo 3, San Pedro 2; Redondo 11, El Segundo 3; Redondo 6, Nar- :ncame bonne 5; Excelsior 8, Redondo 4; Washington 2, Redondo 0; Long Beach After Poly 3, Redondo 2; Woodrow Wilson 11, Redondo 5; Santa Monlca, 3, Re- :cdondo dondo 2; Redondo 4, Santa Monica 3; Redondo 11, Leuzinger 8. First RoweMuira, Clark, McLean, Roeser, Frankson. Second RoweWolfe, Christian, Snelgrove, Mrs. Schlee, Richmond, Seeley, Kennedy. Third RoweYohe, Myers, Rebhausen, Pike, Hetzel, Murphy, Anderson. Girls5 Basketball ASKETBALL season for the girls was crowded with interest and ex- citement for those participating. The junior girls won the basketball victory this season by defeating the seniors eighteen to twenty-four, but the seniors won over the sophomores twenty-one Ito Iifteen, and the freshmen thirty-one to nine. The sophomores were third, by downing the freshmen twenty-one to twenty. The senior team was made up of sixteen players, the junior team consmted of nine players. The sophomore team numbered in their line-up fourteen p133 ers; the freshman team was made up of fifteen players. The games were played near the end of the first semester, but the season opened at the beginning of the second quarter in the first semester, immediatelY after hockey season. ENIOR TEAM S SOPHOMORE TEAM FRESHMAN TEAM 'lau 30' V Fzrst RowaFord, Ren, Malone, Kimura, Rease Gard tThomas tKuda Horii, Kuda Second RowaWigg, Cole, Venge1,Conant Milton, HasEfWa Shimada, Jones, Carter, Oliver. szrd Row-Vigi1, H Oliver, Bonham Brownell, Black Lindley, Mathies, Malone, Shipley, Borkovitch Richmond, Mr. Striffj ;;.,,,-J,J Track EDONDO started out this year With a large turnout and Jim possi- bilities. Because of the rainy weather, the season started later than usual. Our class B squad was stronger and more complete than either the A or C squads, although the CS are not far behind. According to Coach Striff this was the best team R. U. H. S. has had in many a moon. We had Iive meets before the South Bay preliminaries. They were, a tri- angle meet at Leuzinger with San Pedro, Long Beach Poly, and Torrance, a four way meet at Inglewood with Santa Monica and Leuzinger, and the Car- penteria invitational meet. This year only a full B team was taken to Car- penteria. It took the third place in its division. The oustanding tracksters were Vigil, Gard, Shippley, XVigg, Merrill M Jones, Conant, and Kuda . v . ncft ' Lnaisfnr $104x f! zbcAorC sh Szn'ii this -; were. a In- i TcmnCH 13? the C3? w jun l0 C3? First Row-Matthies. Mahamuth, Oliver, Espiuosa, Barton, Dooley. Second Row-Mr. Townsend, Yoshimoto, Jacobion, Olson, Dillon, Klein. Third RoweSalmon, Livingston. Junior Orchestra URING the year 1937-38 the junior orchestra under the direction of Mr. Arthur Townsend was developed from an organization consisting of a few girls and boys inexperienced in organized musical groups to an organization worthy of sincere admiration. They were ambitious to acquire a degree of efficiency worthy of advancement in musical circles and possessed the ability to stay with it. The purpose of the junior orchestra is to prepare the students for the senior orchestra, and by the eager spirit of co-operation manifested by these members they went forward rapidly toward their chosen goal. The member- ship of the junior orchestra increased over last year's enrollment until it boasted fifteen pupils this year. There were nve violins, two cellos, two string bases, tWO pianos, one saxophone, one drum, one trumpet and one trombone. First RoweSiebold, Fields, Niemeyer, Brossard, Mosier. Second RoweCook, Rehmeier, Lindsey. Model Builders Club HE Model BuildersT Club was organized in 1933 by Mr. Young and was called The Model Aeroplane Club. For Iive years the organization has prospered and served as a source Of pleasure as well as a place for helpful guidance. Through the spirit of co-operation among the boys attracted to the group, many interesting models have been constructed. The real purpose of the club is to help mechanically minded young people to- build models of various kinds, principally of aeroplanes, gas engines, and boats. Membership is un- limited; any person Willing to learn or Who has skill in building models maY join. This year the members competed in a contest, submitting four entries. Charles IVIozer took flrst place for superior workmanship. The ochers: Donald Lindsey, President; Donald Cook, Secretary-Treas- urer; Mr. G. H. Chester, Adviser. First Row-F. Kanzaki. Johnson. Moon. Salsberry, Wanderer. Second Rowe-Stiewel, Learned, Lind. Linch, Hincley, Dunn. Third Row-Burns, Moore, Miss Rous, Lavage, Losee. Modes and Manners Club ODES and Manners Club, sponsored by Miss Rous, was organized in the fall of 1936, and now has a membership of twenty-nine girls. The pur- pose of the club is to keep the members informed as to correct social behavior. The meetings are held monthly during Which time qestions pertaining to etie quette and appropriateness of dress are discovered. In December of 1937 the club gave a Christmas party in the Music Hall for its members. The Niedes and Manners club pins are small gold and blue emblems With the initials M. M. The program for the year included speakers on subjects per- taining t0 Modes and Manners. The officers: Betty Link, President; Betty Jean Linch, Vice-President; Katherine Losee, Secretary; Genneveve Dunne, Treasurer. First RoweFrances, Catheart, French. Howard, Lewis, Weise, Rebhausen. Second RoweMiss Haynes, B. Fisher, McElroy, Thomas. . Third RoweYonesawa, N. Anderson, Richmond, Roberts, MollkR . deig Perry. Natural Science Club HE Natural Science Club of R. U. H. 8., a member of The Student Science Clubs of America, was organized by four boys in September, 1923. Its purpose is to promote the intellectual advancement of its members, and pro- vide for collecting those natural science specimens Which shall be of value to this high school. The active members are seniors Who, having had one year of laboratory science, are prepared to do the work of the club. The associate members are those interested in scientific studies. All members take part in the programs of the regular club meeting. During the past year, many interesting subjects have been discussed. Per- haps the most interesting was a lecture on uSnakes and Their Environment, given by Leigh French. The President this year was Bill Lewis; adviser, Miss Haynes. f 225:: wry tmbcrs are Ev; ?rcgrams First Row-eDilly, Badgley, Perry. Second Row-Fick, Clark, Pike, Onishi, Muira. Third Row-Kealy, E. Jenks, S. Miller, Crumm. Fourth Row-Miss A. Browne, Howard, Jenkins, Seagers, XValker, Cooling. Paulin. Penpointers ENPOINTERS were organized in 1933 at The Writers' Club of Redondo Union High School. Their purpose is to promote genuine interest in writing and develop skill among the members. Members of the Executive Board: Elizabeth Perry, President; Allice Dilley. Secretary-Treasurer; John Badgely, Reader; Earl Seagars; Margaret Cooling; Miss Altha Browne, Faculty Adviser. The activities of the Penpointers include reading and appraising manu- scripts at regular meetings, and are concluded by a gala party in May. Each spring the club edits the Compass, a literary magazine, Which is composed of the members' best works and contributions from other students in school. This year the Penpointers are proud to have had poems by Alice Dilley and Carol Renius accepted for publication in the California High School Poetry Anthology. g, z' eR e , Adkins, Coury, Wetzler, Sherwin, Bruce, Alfred, Hardesty, Dailey, GonZales, gegitnfizolguowjflfisfcher, Miss Smith, Burkhart, Lockhart, Watkms, Rosser, McFadden, Frazee, Whiteside, Smiley, White. . Third RoweRicketts, Kogas, Ter Beest, Brandon, Ward, Anderson, Desmond, Burke, Chrlss. Pefsonality Club EDONDO High Personality Club was organized in the fall of 1936 for the purpose of building fine personalities, creating interest in the best forms of entertainment, and establishing hne friendships. Membership is limlted to junior and senior girls. The activities of the club for the year consisted of a Christmas luncheon, an evening of skating, a laWn party, and a senior farewell. Faculty members, as well as outside speakers, contributed to monthly meetings by giving Interest- ing talks. The club pins are scrolls with an MR guard. The sweaters are royal blue slip overs With blue and White emblems. The ohicers: Melba Adkins, President; Betty Wetzler, Vice-President; Winifred White, Secretary; Audrey Watkins, Treasurer; Ethel Brandon, 59ft geant-at-Arms; Virginia Coury, Publicity Chairman; Miss Maude Smlth, Adviser. First RoweRood, Doi, Benstead, P. Goddard, M. Kuda. Second Row-Miss Scherer, Beavis, M. Jones, Stewart, Switzer, Mills. Philatelic Club HE purpose of the Philatelic Club is to increase interest in the ever growing hobby of philately. As the Philatelic Club has just begun this year, there have not been many activities attempted as yet; however, the main one has been the purchasing of club pins. The members have endeavored to organize the club so that it Will till a real need of the club program of R. U. H. S. The club has planned many activities Which Will be undertaken. The ofhcers this year were Betty SchaefTer, President; Bill Switzer, Vice- President; Bob Mills, Secretary; Carl Soderberg, Treasurer; and Donald Beavis, Historian. These officers were elected at the beginning of the year, and all of them have done a fine job in assisting to promote the purpose of the club. First RowaLopez, Patton,3 Lowe, Barron, Huddleston, Keiser, Carter, Moses, Burke, Cole, Grimes, Vengel. Second RowaBleecker, Carey, B. Pettit', Dickson Conant, Hershman, Bowman. . Third RowaMinech, Lizza, Gard, KwR. Pettit, Ledbetter, Craig, Crowther, Janes, Lindley, Brownell, Parrett. . - ' Fourth RowaKimura, Fisher, Druliner', Malone, Myers, Patton, Clark, Ruse, S. Stewart, Mr. Striff. Fifth RowaPenny, Bowker, Faulkner, Heizman, Leis, Matthies, Bastien. , Hamilton, Brewster, Nash, Brawley, Wigg. . Longstreet, Brayton.'Butterworth, C. Cortelyou, Dilly, R. Mulgrew,'0gle, n Boysa iiRi, Club a j 1 e i OYSi TR Club is an organization composed of boys Who have particiv xi . , . a j pated In 60 per cent of the playlng tlme of league competition of any one sport. 3 C and D lettermen are not included in the club. Its purpose is to promote and , . i i . t further the interest of athletics, and foster a better feeling among the lettermen in the school. The club governs the athletic awards of the school because the members i believe that any boy wearing an uR should be a credit to the club and to the 1; school. , a i 1:. The major activity of the club this year was a Student Body dance Which a i was held in the boys gym. . 1. The officers: i . Eddie Cole, President; Babe Grimes, Vice-President; Glenn .. 1f Burke, Secretary-Treasuger; George Vengel, Sergeant-at-Arms. f ; Mwwmum- . . .... '11.. . 11 AIKJY' 171111111741. 1 1.311111 3- . H's 1,3111. Ulev P110 nei1, P.11.'7 ' ,H 1'. 1 , P . , I 111 , 111 I un-w .1'11H11 11111111111111.1111,3.1'f111 HEM W11qsf11111,Bra1;I1n. '.';1 '31 11111 'I 1.11112 111131 5.5'11'..1::,, 917:. 9119 I 111;? '1. 11, 74.111 . 1111.11.11. Vunnun l .111. QII 1113111011 Diliv. R V;lllg111'v. 111M 7 .1 1 .11111811. ?4 - 3 . - m! H; 1 1 .BVJV'D 1'1! : Mllybllj lib 1.131.111 13.2.11' -,.1111 cwmonscd of boys who 11av-parmi SH $111 11:: cent of tl1clg11111,111q't1.19 1:11 Reaguc c0111petition of any one 511er N1 1N D .1 1x11111111 a; 1533. 111??de ,n t V 1.1th its purpose is to prorrmte 1111.1 aD l '1 V' ?iu 1 ' VP Dnz': . 1' kw 3 WV 11111;st WM; 11w, 311d $ster 411113-3112: fceimg among 1.1112 190.11.111.011 911:1'11ga L . $ K511; ' i f 155i I 1' DD, . k1 I go 1,111.1 th1 3E letm dwss 11f the mebevalzse L118 jlr I'271' r5 . x. 1,; wt +1 1 1.1 1.1 .3331611111g a1. fix leould 1,313 51153375 ID thy club and 11 H1 V ' ' 1 u w I ' H10 1111.01 AU'iVAIy 0f thec lub rhis year XVJ9 a Student Bodv dance w'11ic:1 '9 U3 ;' 1d 111 the 1.7011 gym. W $LW'XA '1 dent Bab; Lmnes, Viceprcsidcm: 1' ' ' 11,. I Sergeant-ar-Arms. m. . V WW . . IWRf333m .:f131 'w 1'1 .15 n. ', Wnl 1.!v ? .4. - .A:.. mfi'wuggjng A i E E ? . Ye Fourth Quarter CALENDAR April 4eAh ha! Ye olde fourth quarter hasiat last begun. I wonder if ye Senlors were happy. April 5aThe girls of ye schOol had a League meeting todaye. The mews serviee committee also gathered for a meetlng. April 8a-Guess what! We had regular schedule todaye. April elleAt last, spring vacation has arrlved. Lookout beach, here I come! April 13-eWow, look at my sunburn. Now I really am ye old UHot papa. April 15-Gosh, but this week went fast. guess I'll have to do some homework tonight. April 18w-Back to the 01d grind again. The Boys Court met todaye. April ZZ-Ye olde Shakespearian Pro- gram was presented todaye. Congratv ulations to ye participants. April ZSeThe GirlsI Court held its reg- ular session todaye. Have you been throwing apple cores? April 26eA swell Senior Assembly on television was held todaye. Television is really somethinII April 28aRegular club meetings todaye. Think I'll start up a club of my own and be President. April 29-Just regular; schedule toda'yeA but boy just look at that sun beatmg down, maybe I'll go pick daisies. Bet- ter still, lets all go swimming. May 4e-Another treat was given to the Junior Assembly todaye. I-Iugo uSwing It ILizza gave them a v1011n concert. May 9e-Ye olde GirlsI Court again gath- ered to pass judgement on errormg members of the student body. May 11-4-At last ye Senior Assembly members were treated to ye swell music, sawed out by Hugo HSwmg Time Lizza. Ye Fourth Quarter May IZeOne of those Boys, and Girls League pay assemblies was enjoyed by 1 all todaye. Let's have more of themi May 13aThe HHi Jinks, under ye spon- ! - so'rship of ye Girls' League, come off a With a bang todaye. : May 16aBoysl Court todaye. HYes, : you honor, I'll be a good boy after 5 this. :1 May 18 e- Another assembly was pre- sented under the direction of ye dra- matics classes. May ZSaHeck. I just found out they won't let me start a club of my own. All I wanted to be was ye president, treasurer, and secretary. .lVlay 26eAnother Junior Assembly, cn- joyed by all, thanks to Jack Rank. May 27aGee whizz, looked as if bad luck was upon us todaye, but the Father and Son getetogether under the sponsorship of ye Boys, League sure proved to be swell. g; an .m. L m... --A...t..,.. , H. May 30eHurray, we didn't have to at- tend school todaye. Ye Memorial Daye is ye reason. May 3l--Ah, woe is me, back to school again, once more under the watchful eyes of ye pedagogoes. June Ze-Sshl Itls being whispered about that final exams will start soon, if not before. June 3-Say did I remember to tell you that the Junior-Senior Prom was loads of fun. , June 5-Baccalaureate todaye. June 6aThe Pilot! Lovely beyond come pare is ye olde slush albumcll June 7e-Ye last daye of high school, for our restless mob of senlots, 1n blue and white, is quickly drawmg near. m, awh' . Vie. June 10-School is at last over, and summer Vacation is here. Dont get too sun-burned. June 12 -Commencement in the Bowl. Good-bye and best of luck to the class of 8'38. MN 1 AW IWV AW B4,...w- .nmw W.WYW-V, .Mwu .. . . A-4 First RoweMr. Glasgow, Pettitt, Crowther, Pettitt, Mr. Sebelius. Second RoweMontgomery, Neil, Bayless, Stewart. Boys Tennis Team HIS year's tennis team led by Jerry Crowther, iirst singles, and Nye Moses and Don Druliner, hrst doubles, had a successful season. They won every practice match, including victories over San Pedro, Long Beach Poly, Woodrow Wilson, and Narbonne. Santa Monica overwhelmed them 25-0 at the start of the season. Other schools that the R. U. H. S. team played this season were Luezinger, Inglewood, Compton, and Beverly Hills. In the past, Redondo has never hnished above third place in tennis. How- ever, prospects for the next two years are bright because six of this years team are returning for the next two years. Congratulations are due Coach Sebelius for bringing his team through to a successful ending. The boys Who made letters are: Crowther, Moses, Druliner, Ralph and Bob Pettitt, Bayless, Steward, Montgomery and Neale. First RowaI-Iamilton, Allen. Bleec er, Heizman, R. Mulgr , Rice, Cole, Gard. Second RowaMr. McLean. Mh-W . WW. Boys, Golf Team LTHOUGH the 1938 golf team was not as successful as teams of the past few years, the members of the squad gave the other schools good battles. This year's team played home and Visiting matches with all the schools in the league; our home course was Palos Verdes Country Club. Although the team was not a constantly winning one, its sportsmanship and perseverance was to be admired and commended. The team: Eddie Heizman, first man; Jack Bleecker, second; Erwin Rice, third; Roy Mulgrew, fourth; Bill Gard, hfth. The coach for the year was Mr. McLean, who ably assisted the boys by doing the work of both coach and manager. The boys who practiced and substituted for absent team members were: Charles Allen, Bill Gilmore, Bill Kingsley, Paul Ford, Herb Ford, Jarvis Hamilton. R. U. H. S. However. 6 this purpOSi tompetent t result was tontrast th minateh'. A The Champm The light 80b Brew Nww. T First RowaWheaton, Leadbetter, Bvrewste-r'LI-Iud p, Hamilotn, Dempsey. Second Rowh-Salamunovich, Dickson, Clark, 8 hmidt, T m-M Swimming HEN the first call for swimming was given, chances for a successful R. U. H. S. team'looked very slim, because no pool was available for practice. However, the outlook brightened when the Redondo plunge was obtained for this purpose and also for meets. The turnout was encouraging and under the competent coaching of uDoc Lindsey the team began to develop. The iinal result was a varsity team which made up in Victories what it lacked size. In contrast the lightweight team was large, and the entire squad worked deter- minately. The Varsity was made up of Eddie Heizman, Southern California 440 Champion; Jack Bleeker, Bud Ledbetter, Bob Young and Leighton Grantham. The lightweight team was composed of Dick Huddleston, Jarris Hamilton, Bob Brewster, Regle Dempsy, Jack Held, Joc Tyrne, and Dick Wheaten. games, Druliner, Byrne, Brownell, Young. JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM First Rowapike, McLean, Sindorf, Ohta, Hetzel. Second Rowa-Frankson, Christian, Yohe, Snelgrove, Myers. Third RowaMiss McBride, Bartmus, Orhmond, McLennan, Wolfe, Campbell, Strange, Murphy, Corwin. Girlsl Baseball IRLS' baseball, which was the last main sport of the summer season. SOPHOMORE was coached by Miss Alyse Nchride. It is one of the major sports in which the girls of R. U. H. S. participate to receive membership in the girls' athletic club, the HR'l club. There were four teams, as in all girls' sports, the seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Practice was held regularly and games played be- tween the teams at stated intervals. The winning group received, not only the honor of victory, but also two extra points. Kadama, catcher for the senior team, deserved notice; she was outstanding in baseball and made a very good combination with the pitcher, Johnson. Pitchers McLean and Anderson and catcher Ohrmund were numbered among the outstanding players on the junior team. The sophomore group also con- FRESHMM rained some very promising material. x SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASEBALL ; y I tz . V e 7 W ,7 x K t ??x- k Girls Play Day N April 23, two hundred and sixty-hve girls from Redondo met with girls from the schools of the South Bay Conference, Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, El Segundo, Leuzinger, and Inglewood for the nineteenth annual Play Day. This year Play Day was especially successful for the Redondo girls because besides Winning all their games except two, they won second place in the posture parade and brought home the silver cup. The gold cup went to Santa Monica. Redondo played tWO games each of basketball, baseball, volley ball, tennis, and recreational sports. All the girls had lunch in the gym and each group tried to outdo the others With songs and yells. Lunch was followed by dancing, impromptu entertain- ment, 3 program of stunts, and the awarding of the cups. .115 '11 ihnsideied as eat c iipeiiheip hi hi: hg in their tennis in their first hhhica. they In: This year I AMMQIWSKCT immh singifS. i TERRY and id Tommi ODPUIIunitV i First RoweMoses, Gowen, Perry, Clark, Hebner. Second RoweMr. Glasgow, Maag, Gwyther, Morgenstern, Miliam, Unger, Estep, Tenny, Mrs. Schlee. ' Girls Tennis ENNIS, being the only sport played interscholastically by the girls, is considered as one of the most important sports. This year the girls, With the expert help of Mr. Val. E. Glasgow, have been very successful and are improv- ing in their tennis ability. In their first tennis match, played With their strongest opponents, Santa Monica, they triumphed by taking three important games. This year the tennis team is composed of the following: first singles; Mary Ann Morgenstern; second singles, Harriet Unger; third singles, Marjorie Milam; fourth singles, Pamela Gwyther and Marilyn Moses. First doubles, Mary Ann Tem'lY and Ida May Estep; second doubles, Sheila Miller and Dorothy Maag. Tournament matches establish the playing ability of students and an Opportunity for friendly competition. First RoweAnderson, Kraemer, Sander, Perry, Breedon, Gowen, Hershman. Second RoweBoaz, Milsom, Bonn, Bogue, Seagers, Neale, Badgley. Third RoweDeeter, Lewis, Brayton. Gilmore, Perrine, Schaeffer. Fourth RoweEdwin, Proudfoot, Butch, Hummel; Richmond, V. Smith. Fifth Row-Cogswell, Ashbrook, Fick. Shakespearian Festival 0 foster a greater interest in worthwhile literature, the English depart- ment at the suggestion of the chairman, Miss Agnes Murdoch, presented a Shakespearian festival last year. The program proved so successful that again this year the department planned the second festival. Under the direction of Mrs. Palmer and Miss Delavan approximately 50 pupils, members of the dramatics class and the Barnstormerst Club, prepared the program. During Public Schools Week, each period of the day, in the auditorium, on April 27, the groups presented scenes from various Shakespear- ian plays. Four scenes Were taken from ttRomeo and Juliet, two from HThe Nlcrchant of Veniceft two from hTwelfth Night, and one from hJullus 7! CZacsar. The program this year received high praise and a degree of the1r success Her- shculd be credited to the stage craft class, under the supervision of Mr. nandez, Who set the stage for the scenes. 65: m day.Apri1 25. wmmunity 103 munity mum: Open ho Regular class all dapartmcn Lunch t served in the 113m cosuu An or were Prescn held dlSpla showed an Public Schools, Week rIE annual Public Schools' week celebration was observed from Mon- day, April 25, to Friday. April 29, this year. All the public schools in the community joined in helping to make the weeks activities worthy of com- munity interest. Open house day was observed on Wednesday, April 27, at R. U. H. 8. Regular class work was in progress for visitors to attend during the day, and all departments placed exhibits in halls and class rooms for observation. Lunch was served in the cafeteria at noon and from 2:30 to 3:30 tea was served in the patio by the girls of the Japanese Club. The girls were dressed in native costumes and the patio presented an interesting as well as a colorful sight. An organ recital by the organ class and scenes from Shakespearian plays Were presented in the auditorium during the evening, and the various class rooms held displays of student work while in the girls, gymnasium the art department showed an excellent exhibit. First RoweDennee, Rugg, Snyder, McLenriani, Davis. Second RoweMiss Carey, Doherty, Daniel, Bushell, Edwin, Smith. 0 '3' e I s Organ Class fTU is unusual to find free pipe organ instruction in high schools. Re- dqndgxis fortunate in possessing a three manual organ, installed in 1915. ny pupils, under the instruction of Miss Alice Carey, have secured positions in churches in the community and elsewhere. Yearly recitals are given in the school auditorium. This years recital was held Thursday evening, May 12th. These recitals demonstrate the progress of 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th year pupils. The requirements for the class are; three years of piano instruction, a thorough knowledge of scales, and ability to read notes readily. A manual electric organ has been added to the equipment, enabling the students to prac- tice without interruption, when the auditorium is in use. All students deserve much credit for their faithfulness and the work they have accomplished. HEpurpm dondo Union High itsactivities lad uh Anyone Who Which Itquires him the SYmbols of im a1 ' . mmmmt Th9 06cm Vice-Presidmt: R mildew First Row-Horii, Raub, Grandahl, Salamunovich. Second Row-Mr. McLean, Anderson. Bayless Munzig, Hill. Radio Club HE purpose of the Radio Club is to bring together the boys in Re dondo Union High School Who are interested in amateur radio, and through its activities lead other boys to be more interested in radio. Anyone Who wishes to join the Radio Club must pass an examination Which requires him to draw a diagram of a simple radio receiver, and to know the symbols of important radio parts, also the difference in direct current and alternating current. The ofi'icers of the club: Arthur L. Munzig, President; George Daniels, Vice-President; Ralph Bayliss, Secretary; Mr. R. C. McLean was faculty adviser Of this organization Whose members have gained valuable practical experience in the field of radio work through research and experiment. Singins School E E ;; new club appeared at R. U. H. S. this year. It was the HSingin' School, and gained the largest membership of any group in school. The club met monthly on regular club days; the meetings were very informal. There were no oHicers, and any student was welcome. Everyone paid three cents to defray expenses. There were usually about three hundred present. The Boys Glee Club was in charge of the arrangements. Phyllis Edwin, who acted as accompanist, and Laddie Tilson, as director, deserve great credit. The purpose of this club was to provide the students in school, who liked to sing, an opportunity to do so. It was especially designed for those who were not studying music. The songs sung were both old and new, classical and popular. THE Spams hhstudents and C The purpose was I meetings the men's The htst presides? English teazhm. w advisers. but in h h member of this h The Ohm hmhh, Suntan First Row-Nelson, Beltram, L. Garcia, Mr. Briggs, Evers, Smith, Skelton. Second ItowwGonzales, Matsushino, Snyder, Garcia, M. Doi, Perrine. Spanish Club HE Spanish Club was flrst organized in January, 1925, by five Span- ish students and Dr. Andre Rush, the late Language Department Chairman. The purpose was to promote interest in the language and customs of Spain. At meetings the members played games, listened to music, and presented short plays. The first president was Ruth Reynolds. Miss Marjorie Crandell, R. U. H. S. English teacher, was one of the first members. Mr. Briggs was one of the early advisers, but in 1926 Miss Alice Freeman took over the club and sponsored it for ten years when Mr. Briggs again became director in 1935. To become a member of this club one must have at least one year of Spanish. The oHicers: Lupe Garcia, President; Masaki Doi, Vice-President; V1V1an Smith, Secretary; Florence Evers, Treasurer. First Row-Crocker, Whitely, King, Edwin, Doherty, Byington. E. Dorland, Dilly. Second Row-Perry, Tischer, Arnett, Bogue, Campbell. Druliner, Rebhausen, Smith. Third RoweShea, D. Dorlan, Milam, Goddard, Jones, Gilmore, Scott, Deeters. Tri rY Club HE purpose of the Tri-Y Club for girls, Which is sponsored by Mrs. Arthur Young, and organized in 1935, is to face life squarely and find and give the best. Only junior and senior girls are eligible for membership, which is limited to twenty-five. During the year the Tri-Y and the Hi-Y have enjoyed many social activities together, one of these was a barn dance. At each meeting, the members of the Tri-Y have discussions among them- selves, or outside speakers endeavor to carry out the clubs purpose. In March the girls brought their mothers to a meeting, and Mrs. Hammond spoke. Last Spring the Mothers and Daughters Banquet, which is to be an annual affair, was inaugurated. Ofiicers 0f the Club: Betty Crocker, President; Doris Druliner, Vice-Presi- dent; Marjorie Milam, Secretary; Phyllis Edwin, Treasurer. i HE paw? 5 more friendly Edit; 1 mini to which 0:1? ibuh,1919. is chi? WorldFriendshi; CI: plication, obtain 1?! i club on some femg: Outcombinede Bummghs 153mm . wishes to express 1: The 051cm Fiederick Lippm resident: gem. w t: tt A m B g k $ t h s First Row-Beltram, Gonzales, ercket, Nelson, Capro, Butler, Frankson, Dorlan, Clark. Second Row-Miss Lindsey, Omshl, Lippert, Falcon, Ford, Badgley, Brunk, Doi, Dorland. Third Row-Perry, J. Walker, B. Brown, Perrine, Stone, Weise, Garcia, Cooling, Whitely. World Frindship Club HE purpose of the World Friendship Club is to promote a closer and more friendly feeling among the worlds' nations. The R. U. H. 8. club is a society to Which only upper classmen may belong. This society, organized in March, 1929, is chapter 31 of the California State Federation of High School World Friendship Clubs. For membership, the applicant must fill out an ap- plication, obtain the signature of a member, and give a three minute talk to the club on some foreign nation. One combined business and program meeting was held each month. Miss Burroughs assisted the regular adviser. Miss Lindsey, this year, and the club Wlshes to express appreciation to her. The ochers: Elizabeth Perry, President; Betty Perrine, Vice-President; Frederick Lippert, Refreshment Vice-President; Lupe Garcia, Publicity Vice- President; Betty Wells, Paul Ford, Secretary; Daniel Falcoln, Masaaki Doi, lreasurer; Miss Burroughs, Adviser. First RoweHolden, Butters, Weisc, Hunt. 'anROlH Second RowsMilson, N. Goulet, Dorland, XVilkie, Francisco. m Third RoweSchultz, Nishikawa, Clark, M. Murray, Axenty, Leonte. Fourth Row-Miss Dale, G. Gahwolf, B. Brown, B. Breeden, Kajimoto. Yarnefs Club HlSymlh HE purpose of the Ytarnerts Club is to create a desire among the girls Thesearesmdmu I? to knit and do hand work, and under the supervision of a competent adviser Theytetumbmu present helpful instruction on selected projects. This club was organized in Ihemforwbauhq 1934 by Miss McCarrell. During the year the girls enjoyed a social on the H-S'Coummol average of once a month, such as a skating party, Christmas party, and a tea : mMOIcollegu given in May, at which Nliss Dale, Adviser, was hostess. Eellmedpmtgndu Throughout the year the club held regular meetings once a month. The EOIpIactitalupn girls were privileged to hear outside speakers, and at the April meeting they aIlsdepamnmH made quilt blocks for the Childrents Convalescent Home in Hermosa Beach. MissMafgaretM. As a club project each girl made a sweater. Ahlstmms ROE?! The ofxcers: Catherine Butters, President; Cleo Holden, Vice-President; BEthemn Lura Wiese, Secretary; Pauline Leonte, Treasurer; Sumii Ohta, Historlan. First Row-Thompson, Cowlcs. Second RoweAhlstrom. Snyder. Bushcll. The PostrGraduates HIS year there were ten post-graduate students enrolled at R. U. H. 8. These are students who return to school after they have received their diplomas. They return because for some reason their high school work has not prepared them for what they wish to do: obtain positions, or enter colleges. At R. U. H. S. courses are offered which give these students the vocational training, or credit for college admittance. The University of California gives credit for tertiiied post graduate courses. Some of these students come about the school for practical experience. Besides the vocational and academic courses the fine arts department provides Opportunity for the training of talented students. Miss Margaret McCoskey is the adviser of this group which includes De Wayne Ahlstrom, Roger Bushell, Erma Cowlcs, Teresable Marrazz, Violet Owens, Bernice Sherwin, Albert Snyder, and Jennie Thompson. Girls, High Jinx $HE girls' annual Hi Jinx party was held on Friday night, May 13th, in the girls' gym. Each class had booths and the girls danced part of the evening. For the flrst portion of the evening there was tense, expectant excitement among those attending the festival, because of the unknown identity of the May Queen. At last the moment arrived. The trumpeters, Anne Gilmore and Betty Wheeler appeared to announce the procession, and the main event of the evening began. Members of the Girls' Glee Club who participated were Donna Berry, Pauline Austin, Ethel Kennedy, Caroline Millbank, Annette Howard, Betty W'etzler, Mary Boaz, Helen Swanson, Ruth Rugg, Virginia Maples, Dorothy Thoma, and Barbara Williams. The flower girls were Marilee Creech and Barbara McCray, and the procession attendants were Elizabeth Perry, Evelyn Dorland, Olive Zeeman, Alice Mae Dilley, Vida Whitely, Yolanda Bullington, Darlene Dorlan, WY Perrine, Catherine Butters, Marion Scott, and Ethel Brandon. The girls elected to be maids-of-honor were Betty Crocker and Doris Druliner, and the crown bearer, Grace Ricketts. The procession beautifully gowned marched in formal order for the queen, Marjarie Milam, resplendent in royal purple, who ascended the throne and was crowned by Miss Hammond. t . ..,H..u.....,,....1JiHiunf. EU! ..mx........,.m1 JWH -.;.E. a began. 11.11.51.111: 3:111:13. 611118., Hi g1: J 11X girIS annual 1111 J11 NC pm, was 113111 1:111 11111111 11253111 May 11111 111 Lhc girls7 gym. Each class had 1311;111:5- and the 131115 11.111111 11111 of 1111 uvening. .1 1r 1.11? 11131 pouion 01 the evening th'te Nag tense, expectant excitement .111 3111.; 1'11 151:. attending 1:111? 115' 1'v a1, becstusc 0T i110 11111111131111 identity of the May '1 ' ucm At last :he momen'. arrived. The trumpeters. Anne Gilmore and Betty Wheeler appeared to announcc the processmn, ,1n11t11c me in event: of the evening Members of the Girls' Glee C111 whu participated were Donna Berry. Pauline Austin. Ethel Kennedy, Carmine Mi1lba111x, Annette Howa-rd, Betty W'etzler. Mary 130.17., Helen Swanson. Ruth Rugg. Virginia Maples. Dorothy Thoma. and Barbara Williams. The flown gIHs Were lVIarilec Creech and Barbara. 71chV and 1110 proc15 5911. n aitendanm 11:11 Elizabeth Perry Evelyn 1311111311, - 111w z..e1:man Alien Mae Diilcy V'1da Vhitcly. Yolanda Bullington 13.113131117311311. C: orgctte 13. 113-119;; Bettv Perrme Ca herine Butlers, Maridn I I 7 51-1711. .1111 .2112?! Brandon. 111 girls elected to be maids-of-honor were Betty 01', ,. .x,' K L131. RLA 8111 1.70115 Druiincr. and the crown bearer. Grace Ricketts. '1 kc 1110112551011 11c31z'1'1f11113 gcwnu 1 manhcd 1n formal order f01 the queen, 1'1'splcndc11: in royal purple. who ascended the throne and was :C'v 1.1911 111; Mics Hammond. 7?. MW The Cage Studio wishes to express appreciation for the pleasant association with the Redondo U nion H igh School Student Body X x T , . . Ir'vj V , T i r V WWT T - mg Lil ' .,:1 l. X M , 'e D. T a . ,2 yvhw xhxlekui VK -k NXHV EC A G E S5T 51va 9M;:.,;.- wa2 ok- Xx sh 855 South Broadway k-r v PhoneiTRilfIty 7361 'C Los Angeles T wmk. kTuw First Row-Morgan. Petrosino, Hunt, Bogunovich. Second Row-Menker, Mrs. Howard. E. Burgonovich. Miss North, Miss Tyler. Cafateria HE cafeteria of R. U. H. S. is a Student Body project; the people em- ployed to operate the lunch room are hired under student supervision, while purchases are made and bills paid by the organized Student Body. The cafe- teria is a non-proflt making project and has as its aim to serve excellent food to those Who patronize. The meals are Wholesome and appetizing and are served five days each week at the noon hour. An outside opening known as the HHot Dog Stand caters to those who do not Wish to eat inside. For over fifteen years the R. U. H. S. cafeteria has been under the able management of Miss Kate North. Since September her assistants have been Nlrs. Howard and Miss Tyler. The other assistance is given by the students under the N. Y. A.. and also the commercial department. Whether it's your furniture, your home, your automobile-let us help you. If you are puzzled by any painting problem, let us help you. We specialize in painting supplies. Here you will find everything you need for the perfect jobethe proper materials for surface preparation, the right tools and, equally important, economical finishes of enduring beauty. ONE-DAY PAINTING With WALLHIDE, FLORHIDE, and WATERSPAR ENAMEL, any room in your home can be redecorated in a single day. WALLHIDE makes walls beautiful with new and attractive soft-toned shades. FLORHIDE gives a long-lasting luster to painted floors. And WATER- SPAR ENAMEL adds life and beauty to furniture andxwocdwork. Take advantage of our estimating service. Let us know the size of your home. We will estimate your requirements and submit a bargain price. And, if you wish, we will recommend a reliable painting contractor. THORNS9 PAINT 81 WALL PAPER STORE Telephone 6504 236 South Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach, California 1COlORS BYyNATURE-PAINTS BY PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH; Ma ng5 WALLHIDE . FLORHIDEy- WATERSPAR . SUN-PROOF BETTER VALUES AT THE REDONDO FURNITURE CO. 212 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE PHONE 6115 J. A. LOUIS Com plimen ls 0f Redondo Aerie N0. 935, Fraternal Order of Eagles MEETS MONDAY EVENING - 211 S. CATALINA AVE., REDONDO BEACH Spend your money at home with these business men who support our school project Pacific States Theatres C ' ' e '8 f REDONDO Redondo Beach Lodge MANHATTAN Benevolent 8i Protective Order of Elks LA MAR BEACH 315 Esplanade Redondo Beach Kileyas Cottage Store CENTRAL MARKET SCHOOL LUNCHES Opposite Central School Ice Cream and Candy Telephone 6529 601 Diamond St. Redondo Beach Quality Meats and Groceries I. H. HAWKINS AND IDA MAE HAWKINS OWNERS HAWKIN S DOLLAR STORES 104 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE SOUTH BAY FURNITURE 123 SOUTH PACIFIC AVENUE 1. H. HAWKINS INVESTMENT CO. 1 19 COMMERCIAL ST. DODGE PLYMOUTH WALTER G. LINCH DEPENDABLE USED CARS 16 YEARS IN REDONDO PHONE 2122 23,1442: The Redondo Hardware C0. General Hardware and Paints Telephone 5281 114 North Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach L. C. HUFFORD Automotive, Marine In dustrial Machine Works, and Welding Telephone 3503 315 Diamond Redondo Beach Compliments of The Fox Redondo Theater 2Where the Pictures Play Firsf, Linoleum Window Shades Hermosa Paint 8! Hardware Co. Sherwin Williams Paints - Frigidaire John A. Hageman - Phone 2775 1224 Hermosa Ave. - Hermosa Beach Compliments of South Bay Daily Breeze Always a Friend of Our Schools Breeze Bldg. 131 S. Pacific Ave. Sporting Goods Headquarters for the South Bay DAVIES9 SPORT SHOP Raquet Restringing Our Specialty Phone 6332 119 S. Pacific Ave. - Redondo Beach Compliments of Hank and Perry9s Drive-In 2We Know You, Like Our F00d2 Sepulveda at Could Lane Telephone 5094 Hermosa Beach We do the Kindest Things in the Kindest Way to those most in need of Kindness NOT A BUSINESS - A SERVICE RALPH WM. ALLEN FUNERAL HOME Phone 3771 223 Diamond St. Redondo Beach Telephone 23 70 R. T. S. COOK DRUGS 116 S. Pacific Ave. - Redondo Beach BED AND WHITE STORES Groceries and Meats CARL MILLS 201 South Elena Avenue Redondo Beach Compliments of PANDORA BEAUTY SHOP Licensed Zotos Shop Dependable Beauty Service 120 Ruby St. Phone 5150 WOODBURY CO. 5 . 10 - 250 STORE Hermosa Beach Manhattan Beach WAGON WHEEL SPECIALTY CAFE The Last Word in American Chicken Dinner All Steaks Charcoal Broiled 101 South El Paseo Phone Redondo 3060 Redondo Beach Phone 2402 1107 Manhattan Ave. MANHATTAN HARDW7ARE N. B. Anthony, Prop. Builders1 Hardware 0 Roofing W. P. FulleNS Paints and Oils Electric Supplies Glass SAM HOLON Specializing in work on Fender, Body, Painting, Upholstery, Tops. Radiator. No job too big or too small. Telephone 5231 216 N. Benita Redondo Beach Compliments of T HE MEN'S SHOP, Inc. A Complete Men,s and Boy1s Shop Corner Pier and Hermosa Avenue Hermosa Beach Patten-Blinn Lumber Co. Since 1880 Telephone 5205 604 N. Francisco Redondo Beach FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 3360 D. 8i D. DRUG CO. PAT PERDUE REXALL STORE 100 NORTH PACIFIC AVENUE REDONDO BEACH, CALI F. J EAN9S A Complete Wometfs Shop Smart New Styles for Beach and Tennis Wear 73 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach REDONDO BOOTERY Shoes for the Entire Family 112-A North Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach J I BANK OF ANGERICA N. T. 8: S. A. 1 Hermosa Beach Branch Manhattan Beach Branch C. A. Roitsch, Manager $146: Compliments of Roberts PUBLIC MARKETS Incorporated Redondo 2005 49 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach Pi Compliments of Chas. O. Pierpoint, Manager BANK OF AMERICA Redondo Beach Branch Telephone Redondo 2297 NEIL HINCKLEY BUICK MOTOR CARS 520 North Camino Real Redondo Beach Glassware Dinner Ware REDONDO TRADING POST Linoleum - Electrolux - Roofing DAVE9S MARKET The Best Always Telephone 2772 300 Diamond St. Redondo Beach Telephone' 3429 HERMOSA F LORIST Y. MAENO 861 Camino Real Hermosa Beach Tri-City Lumber Company Courtesy - GOOD LUMBER - Service Telephone 5440 625 Camino Real Hermosa Beach CREST 5 - 10 - 25c STORE The Most Complete Soda and Lunch Counter in the Bay Region 65 Pier Ave. Hermosa Beach P. C. RIDGLEY CO. DRY GOODS -. MEWS WEAR 104 South Pacific Avenue Redondo Beach 81 E B 4i ,5 I i 4 .i i 17 , . w E J I! ..l:ll:l!llll!l4l. lviiilyxslli, 11112.1.l7 ,1 51 I 31.54! x! Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 1117 Steinhardt St. Mr. G. G. Thornton, Branch Mgr. Phone 2440 Redondo Tel. 2442 Free Service MIL. E. BOWMAN Wardrobe Cleaners c$ Dyers Ladies Work a Specialty We Block Knit Dresses 120 N. Catalina Ave. Redondo BINDER PAPER BINDER AND RINGS TYPING PAPER RUHS STUDENT BODY STORE Located in Commercial Wing RULERS - ERASERS 9 LEADS 9 REINFORCEMENTS 9 NOTE BOOK COMPLETE LINE OF PENCILS AND PENS MANILA FOLDERS Malts - Candy - Milk Shakes RUHS MALT SHOP Located on the Campus Sandwiches - - Cake Glade L. hit 47,qu INC AMBULANCE SERVICE ww 95.13223929- Ph 7114 ;3v ,1 338 er Avenue errffosal Beach ortu Ple WV $6 4,4 971 9 , ' 9 4m 9 431;? Compliments of The F 0x Hermosa Theater 99The Place To 00,, 1912 Hermosa Ave. Phone 624-5 Dr. Julian O. Wilke Physician and Surgeon Pllones-Oche, 6223 - Res., 2290 Matthews Bldg. Hermosa Beach DODGE 16514 SOUTH VERMONT AVENUE PLYMOUTH and BETTER USED CARS - :- DODGE TRUCKS Fifteen Years in Gardena C. FRED KERR Gardena 1451 or PLeasant 8520 GARDENA, CALIFORNIA Annual Covers CataloghCovers , Book Binding Cold Stamping WEBER-McCREA COMPANY Incorporated . . - L05 Angvlvs 421 East Sixth Street TRinity 5948 Representative Robert L. McGratly V MRS. FRANCES MYERS E. H. TRENBERTI-Lw v5;- ,1. -' ' ? ;.'z' r MRS. CARY ODOM re. ; - - -: ; ,,V w-.., '1 MR. AND MRS. YATES?;J.,,, 9. .1 .- 'x z? W' -'-:l I938 HEDUNDU PILUT $1 $3 $Z The above picture shows. an operator at work on 21 linotypc machine keyboard. Thc snmc accuracy of touch is necessary as when drum- ming 21 typcxx'ritcr. PREMIER PRINTING IIUMPANY 512 VVest 12th Strcvt x L05 Angclcs. Calif. PHHTEHS 3AM XHMIFMITUHEHS OF SCHOOL NEMWJUHS SIVIE HUB V 4 sn4i4hv, AJIM - V '. X7 IIL l l 1:9 yawr- 62:3 .. 3.111. . . . 4.1.1.1.... . .. . $51.19 . f1... .0 .. - .. . . . . .. . . ,. 1..- 1...... vjw11z... 1......- ?-rfwf1i12hftll1al1ohrditrtld 1:14??11..Z1...... 40 .. . 3w . .. . a . . i'rrlllliitqnulfn LW?. .1 . N q 'iwuum -V.....:;.... 743 :$4'33$-?$ - , . VN-lf r '1 4. : $$5 7463 -.. .7 3--15741- ; Wr fu -s. l. . ! 4f k HA 'Viktilw m--G4gh-n:xJ-u- , - v , . .- . - .3. 5. y . J $ EARJV'. ww a5a - a d . n.. v.vN. -w, ..-... - gk