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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

N Af 'Ki' ,nc f vw . Q H, -1 ' e..- - Y P+ san -nw VFP' A, -gc- b -. . H . . .1 S 1-. 4 . -- 3 4 u 1 -. i '4 4' T: 5I 4. Q ,- ,Q 'H S! ' -fn.-f ,- 4 .v M. - s -0 xl , 3 x , 4 .. 4 f Q kv , . .6 1. us' Q' - 5. - L i. 'nv ' 4 .? 4 -If 1 . '!', 'E- .1 -X , 4. .XS-..,f.-M-f. 1 -I.. ,f,..- ,. Wu,-y -- ..-. ,---,.- N - . , - . 1- - ,fw4n-.-nn.-N.-,. num , K ll F 55: 9 525 jlsi rs vw' 9 ri if 6 1 x vs 3 3 5 wb ' vig? Q fzgd! 5: 'Q' aka! l HIUUNIIIJ UNIUN HIGH SEHUUI. Since life fleets, all is changeg the Past gone, seize today! HE PILUT Edited and Published hy HEIJIJNIIU UNIUN HlliH SIIHIQIIJI. 1943 The grace of friendship-mind and heart Linked with their fellow heart and mind The gains of science, gifts of arty The thirst to know and understand- These are the goods in life's rich hand, The things that are-more excellent! FUHEWUHD Youth-creative outh-knowin no bounds of self-consciousness Y g or perfection enjoys early a pattern of living free from the com- plexities of added years yet full of grace, force, and fascination! Youth learns gradually that creating understanding and shaping attitudes lead to an appreciation of people and of talent. That pattern of living slowly loses its parallel pattern of simplicity, replaced only by an increasing understanding and appreciation of perfection, perfection every turn. Books, the sciences and arts of today and yesterday, yield knowl- edge which youth acquires through experience both practical and cultural. Yet gifts should prove their use, I own the Past profuse Of power each side, perfection every turn: Eyes, ears took in their dole, Brain treasured up the whole, Should not the heart beat once How good to live and learn ? Through personal experience comes individual perfection, a rhythm of life and of future living. NN X N, ' 'X A www Y' umm-ww W. KIRKPATRICK COBB, Principal VQCTQR M. EDNEY, vice-Principal - :mn , Wgf: L W: Sim ,M UI -'ff MISS IRMADELE ROUS Deon of Gnrls cmd Counseior , 952 S ,. SS 'fa mm v X Q 5 pwk fwxfix X' v if wk R W Q X X KW QQ vm? X C Q ws W X ,- ., S ,XM p -ngxzf K ., , :N K, - ' Ali a- :EMR 5. ,Q K K j K -,,N . x X Ru? X S WQP ' ' A . A X lx I .xt . ,ik A x X9 X Qx 92 .f 'X Row 1: Mr. Charles Morris, Freshmen, Mrs. Ruby Cooper, Freshmeng Miss Agness Cook, junior Girls: Mr. W. E. Brown, Junior Boys. Row 2: Miss Millie Thomas. Freshmeng Miss Marjorie Crandall. Sophomore Girls and Girls' Leagueg Miss Irmadele Rous. Dean of Girls and Coordinator of Guidance, Mr. W. T. Reierson, Freshmen. Row 3: Mr. John Bryson, Sophomore Boys: Mrs. Daisy Greery. Seniorsg Mr. W. S. Dodd, Director of Testing. IIIJUNSELIIHS Keeping pace in a changing world might well be the slogan of the counsellors and registrar as they coordinate the new counseling system with the administration, faculty, and student program. The success of these efforts has been attained only by the cooperation of each individual working toward a single goal, graduation of every student. Acclaim may not be assigned to any one department or individual: it is the planning and mutual understanding of all. - vp! ,XXX FACULTY HIIME ECUNIIMICS Row 1: Miss Florence Hart. Mrs. Minnie Boone. Row 2: Miss Grace Mitchell, Miss Maude Smith fffhairmanj, . Row 3: Miss Eva Risnel, Miss Esther Schulz. SIICIAI. SCIENCE Row I: Mr. W. S. Dodd. Miss Ardis Burroughs, Miss Imogene Spaulding, fffhairmanj. Row 2: Mrs. F. Edna Lindsay A'Lurede, Mr. George Snyder, Mr. W. A. Brown. UTHEIIEPIIIIE I SUMMIIN ACE TU CIIANT YIIUTH'S HEIIITXIIBEH' SCIENCE Row 1: Mr. F. L. Eckert, Mr. E J. Sacks, Mr. C. L. Doss. Row 2 Mr. Vere Aulic, Mr. W. E. Bru- baker. 0511 4 Ll H H A H Y Mrs. Rebecca Cowan, Miss Ada Gano FINE ARTS Row 1: Miss Jane Waldorf, Mr. George Cather. Miss Hermoine Ellyson. Mr. D. R. Smith. Row 2: Mr. W. W. Roblee, Mr. Caesar Hernandez. Mr. L. H. Foster. ENlil.I!iH Row 1: Miss Helen Sinsahaugh. Miss Agness Cook. Row 2: Miss Edna joncs. Mrs. Maxine Rinker, Miss Ruth Hotch- kiss CChairmanj. Row 3: Mrs. Daisy Geery, Miss Lorietta Scheercr, Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, Mr. John Bryson, Mr. George Snyder. Row 4: Mrs. Tillie Palmer. Miss Rachel de Nick. Mr. George Moon. IIUMMEHIIIE Row 1: Mrs. Dorothy Butterfield. Miss Anna Anderson CChairmanj Miss Tillie Neft. Row 2: Mr. H. R Owen. Mr. jack Bradley. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Lillian A. Hills l.!lNlillAlilti Row 1: Miss Lois Ambrose. Mrs Rcbecca Cowan, Miss Alice Free- man, Miss Charlaine Deatherage Row 2: Mr. Charlrs Morris, Mr. A R. Briggs fchnirmanj. MANUAL ARTS Row 1: Mr. W. E. Crawford, Mr. G. B. Carter fChairmanj, Mr. R. H. Ash. Row 2: Mr. E. E. Kaufman. Mr. C. M. Sebelius. Mr. Jack Monson, Mr. T. M. Robertson. MATHEMATICS Row I: Mr. Milne Burley. Mr. A. H. Dewey, Mr. R. C. McLean fChair- manj, Mr. Jack Bradley. Row 2: Mrs. lrene Hopkins. Miss Helen Fisher. Mr I. Jerry Neff. O0 O MRS, LUCY PROUDFOOT, Nurs. DR. H. V. MARKHAM, Doctor WUMEBV5 PHYSICAL EIIUEAT Mrs. Evelyn Schlee fchairmanj. Miss Bee McCollum, Mrs. Nellie Barber. MEN'!i PHYSIIIM. EIIUIIATII Mr. Mel Seifert. Mr. Russell Strill fChairmanj. Mr. W. F. Jacobsmeyer. Mr. Hobart Uhls. ULEHH5 Row I: Mrs. L. Crawford, Mrs. M. Hoefer, Miss R. Buxton. Row 2: Mrs. M. Dodd. Mrs. M. McLean. Row 5: Mrs. D. James, Mrs. V. Riddle. Mrs. l. Lawrence. Mrs. H. Wolfe. Row 4: Miss F. Scott. Mrs. E. Doss. Mrs. E. Carter. if UUSTUUIANS Row l: Knapp, Eiseman. Gills-n, Blacic. Row 2: Denton, Hannah, Kaiser, Owen. Row 3: Christotfersen. A'l.uredc-, Kelly, Baker. Row 4: Carlston, jett, Harris, Vanden. Row S: Snyder, Wallace. IN MEMORIAM Harry A'Lurede EAFETEHIA Mrs. M. Merithew, Mrs. V. Wiggins. Mrs. D. O'Raidy, Mrs. M. Harris, joan Cope Mrs. F. Robles. Mrs. C. Streclc, Mrs. M Mathis, Mrs. V. Kat-fer, Mrs. G. White Mrs. B. Erickson. Mrs. M. Hanson, Mrs R. Moon. Mrs. I. Heath. 3 QM, -,., ,A . ,,t. .,,l.r-av wk .A S E Au.. 1 rx S Nmifmg fu W M QM . , 'W ,PW-www Q T lf L- kwa. The student body commissioners are known as the original governing body of R. U. H. S. students. In this capacity and as elective officers, they represent the executive branch of student government. From the seven commissioners elected each semester a stu- dent body president is chosen: this student serves as chairman of the commissioners and also as spokesman for the school when Bay League forums are held. Under the direction of Ed Miller and Happy Jacobs the student body has considered many campus im- provements for the benefit of all students and have guided the policies of our school. HAPPY JACOBS-Second Term ED MILLER-First Term CUIVIMISSIIINEHS Row 1: Bernice Simas, Secretary: Dorothy Hatfield, Girls' judge First Term: Pat Walker. Entertainment Commissioner: Engletie Anderson Girls' judge Second Term: Barbara Rippey, Girls' League President. Row 2: Tom McHugh. Commis- sioner of Finance: Jack Bramet, Boys' Judge: Happy Jacobs, Boys' League President: Ed Miller. Boys' judge: Bud Walle-r, Commissioner of Athletics: Howard Bugbee. Boys' League President, Mr. E. Reynolds, Coordinator of Activities, First Term. GIRLS' LEAGUE ma 4.1 ng Row I: Granados, Gibson, Rippey fPresidentj, Davis, White, Wilson, Hall. Row 2: Jones, Deflebach, Morgan, Toy, Phillips Long Cfreasurerj. Row 3: Ford, Masury, Lawrence, Royce. Crawford, Baird, jones. Row 4: Hatfield Cjudgej, Anderson, Kuhn Savage, Gierlich, Miss Crandall. Row 1: Granados, Fessler CSe-cretaryj, Holden, Burns, Anderson Uudgej, Rippey fpresidentj, Flude, Davis, Wilson. Row 2 jones CVice-Presidentl, Jones, Deffebach, Munier, Hall, Toy, Crawford, Long. Row 3: Root, Masury, Ford, Hanger, O'Briant Royce, Savage, Gierlich, Rippey. Row 4: Hatfield, Greenstone ffreasurerj, Finlay, Newton, Walden, Gierlich. 5 QQ ? THE LEAEUES To foster a spirit of friendship among all the girls is the primary purpose of the Girls' League. Any girls who participate actively feel that there is no better way to gain poise, acquire ability, and serve the school. Those senior girls who have made their contributions to the League and the school in the fields of art, music, and drama receive recognition each year at a special meeting. Others who have displayed admir- able qualities of leadership, sportsmanship, and cooperation also gain recognition. Boys, needing no added incentive to join the ranks of the sports fans, find all Boys' League activities include the enthusiastic support of seasonal sports in which the members participate. Many serve in the capacity of committees to place and aid in the execution of boys' activities. It is their purpose to encourage students in their interest. BUYS'LEAEUE Row 1: Blyleven, Cunningham, Waller, O'Connor, Hernandez. Row 2: Williams, Miller, Walsh, Burnell. Row 3: Smith, Jacobs, Geonnetta, Williams. Row 4: Wise, Van Alderwerelt, Hinchliffe. UNIPUHMQBUAHU Under the leadership of the girls' judge, uniform board members serve the home rooms and thus the girls of the school by checking each girl to see that she is in complete uniform. Such a practice is designed to benefit each girl and help her to feel at ease among her friends. An equally important benefit is the solution of a girl's greatest problem, What to wear. Service to the Girls' League and to the school has resulted in appointment to Semper Comites, an honorary organization for girls at R. U. H. S. Having proved their personal responsibility, these girls are often selected for important missions', on campus. These members perform a very helpful service to the school, both to students and faculty by keeping the halls quiet for study and safe for all. SEMPEH EUMITES Row 1: Granados, Mcffandless, jones, Anderson, Rippey, Fessler. Crawford. Row 2: jones Lawrence, Rodecker, Deifebach, Ford. Cameron, Masury. Gierlich. Gierlich. Row 3: Brady Gilmore. Chamberlain. Strickland, Wilson, Royce, Savage. Long. Row 4: Greenstone, Iuckes Hatfield. Toy. Kuhn, Anderson. Fullerton, Goeglein. GIRLS' AND BUYS' STATE Pam Anderson, Dorothy Hatfield, Bud Waller. Alan Lilley, Chick Nall, Dick Wall, Roy Delfe- bach. Tom McHugh. Representatives to Girls' and Boys' State are selected each year from the members of the junior Class and are sponsored by the local American Legion Post and Auxil- iaries. These senior sudents attended the yearly convention at the state capitol in Sacramento last june and were privileged to participate in a laboratory course in California government, designed to provide practical experience in government operation. SEHVIIIE EUIVIMITTEE ANU HALL PATHIIL 1 1.1 1m-1: -111 new ,- .-- f v -A .A-Sf.. LEADERSHIP Kuhn Toy Savage Miller. Bramet Walker Blyleven. STUDENT EUUNEIL Row 1: Walker, McCormick, Anderson, Gierlich, Kuhn, Toy. Row 2: Miller, Blyleven, Bramel. McHugh, Row 3: Cunningham, Waller, Wall, Iacobs. The leadership class and the student council represent student leaders in govern- ment and activities on the campus. The class .is composed of all senior students interested in student government and recommended for participation: the council is selected by student vote, for it is comprised of students selected to represent indi- vidual groups on campus. These two groups offer the members an opportunity to learn and to put into practice qualities of leadership, dependability, and initiative. Both are most ably guided second semeser by Mr. Edward Sacks, coordinator of student activities. A mf-Xw.,.-fwQ..N-M X -45.11 ani 4 QMNVQP AQ- w. .., ,W ix 'H gi if s Aw--,W www v , i- ax? X r '-fa ,,,,.,..X.. .MM nXN Q- - nw? X, .sw H1- E3 unsnqnnruwlllr W . ,v yan' of 'W -Q M1 1 if ww. Mx LASSE 3 . I 'av fp, av' A-,, ff- ffp '4 , ' NIIW I HAVE PHIIVEII THE PAST. THE FUTURE I MAY PACE DICK WALL-Presidentg FRANCES IVIUNIER-Secrm taryg GRANT COTTER-Historiang CHICK NALL- Cheer Leaderg HENDRY WATT-Vice-Presidentg BURT MATTHEWS-Treasurer. The goal toward which every student strives has at last been attained by those who are mem- bers of the class of '48. In academic and voca- tional fields they have achieved much which brings recognition to the individuals and honor to their Alma Mater. During the confusing and trying times in world affairs and during which time they have been in high school, the seniors have wit- nessed the birth of the United Nations and will now be engaged-and perhaps actively so-in the establishment of a future world peace! SE IIJH IIFFIIIEHS SENIIIH IILASS PIIESIIIENT H. ,I M1 's z ! 1 Wg I ALLISON, VIRGINIA ANDERSON, MARIA ANDERSON, PAM ANSON, BETTY ARRIGIII, DONNA x- ASHLIEY, DON BASS, JACK BAIRD, PATRICIA BECK, MURRAY BAKER, BERTHA BECK, ROBERT BALL, EVA BENNETT, VERNIECE BARCLAY, SAM BERRY, BARBARA A' ,,,.-...... .. .. .. IQ, 2. .. , .gggglm B- BESS. KEITH BETHEA, JACK BLAKE, PATRICIA BLANKENSHIP, ,IUANITA BOLMER, DON BORN, VADA BOYD, BARBARA BRADY, MARY BRAMIET, -IACK BRAZIL, JUNE .If Xa U, f BULLOCK, BRUCI5 BURKE, BETTY BURLE, JEAN CARAXVAY, BILLIIS COBABE, BILL COLVIN, EARLIZISN COMPTON, JOHN CONTRIERAS, CARMELITA HENIUH PLAY PUHTHAIT Arsenic and Old Lace COTTER, GRANT CREIGHTON, LLOYD DAHLIN, MARDIZLI. DAVIS, DON DAVIS, PHYLLIS DEFFFBACH, ROY DENNIS, WAX'Nli DITTEMORE, PAT 1 Mmwmp-..N..,.ANW 4 V , A 2 Wm,wmn-,.,-v.,.,,-,- 'QF' GW DIXON, RONNIIQ IJONLOU, GORDON IJRORBAUGH, CAROL IFDMONDS, MARGIE I-I LISON. RICHARD ENNIS, BIRDIIE FIERRIS, BERT FI.ORIiS, BERTHA FLUDE, MARJI FOXXVORTHY, JIM gf 32 X' FRIAR, SHIRLEY GIIZRLICH, ADliI.Ii GISH, SHARON GIVEN, RALPH GOIiGI,IiIN, -IOANNE GODAR, MADONNA GOLDING, PAT GREENISLSH, GFNIE GRANA, MARIIS GRIEIZNSTONIS, JOAN I GRFSS, CORRINN GVUINUP, I,vROW HAAS, MARIV IIAI,I,, CLYDIQ IIAIVIII.'l'0N, VAI,li I- ,ai .....' IIAMM, CLIFFORD HAMMOND, PA'l' HANNA, PAT IIARDEN, NANCY AIIIJGROVIE, MARYH Iil.I.I5 HARRIS, GERALDINE HERNANDEZ, CELIA HIATT, ALTA HILL, KENNY IIINES, GIIOVIZNE HOAGLIN, PAT Homin, JACK HUGHES, BEVERLY IIYKES, JACK IVEY, BILL JEANPLONG, PAUL JONES, DELORES JONES, PERRY KAISER, BIi'I I'Y KAIIIAENBACII, 'I'HliLMA MQAHUGH, TOM MADRID, HERBER MANN, HOWARD MANZO, GENIEVIIE' MARSDEN, BOB , X I .O :Fil-f Q v 'SE' in . ,sq-Q ,A J nw tr . J, A X X X fill? . xx . H' JMS? , , W .' :f s .. ' A .,..... 5 1 , MATSON, DORIS MILLER, SALLIE NEBEKER, MARIAN O'SHEA, EUGENE 1A'l'SUSHl'l'A, SHOZO MISH, JIM NILSEN, JOY PARRAS, DOROTHY flA'l l'HliVUS, BURTON MORGENSTERN, DONNA NIVER, NORMAN PARTIN, AILEEN METZLER, JOHNNY MUNIISR, FRANCES NORGREN, VIOLA PECKHAM, TED MEYER, SHIELDON MUSULIN, FRANK OLSON, BILL POSTEN, GLEN I Y, x RASISY, DOROTHY REED, FRANK REINHOLD, JOHN REYFUS, DONNA RHODES, MYRNA I . LIINIIH WAUHN . Good Food-Service RICHARDSON, HAROLD ROBERTSON, MARVIN SCHAEFER, MARIAN SHEPARD, BLANCHF RICHTIQR, MARVELYN ROYCIE, NANCY SCHRAMM, KENNETH SILVA, DON RILIZY, ANNA RUSTH, DICK SCOTT, RAY SIMPSON, JOCELYN ROBERTS, JIENNIIS MAIZ SADLER, FLOYD SCRIVENS, BILL SISKIND, ANITA SMIZDLIZY, JACK SMITH, DON I SMITH, NWAYN SPENCE, DIAN STANNARD, JIM STERIGERE, JANE STIMSON, ROB ERT STONE, -IOANNE SUDDUTH, ROGER TAMURA, PAT TORRES, SOCKO 'I'H U RNER, GORDON ' TOPPING, ISABEL TOY, MARY LOU ULLMAN, ,IACKIE VASILION, PETE AT lIHHl5iTM!Hi TIME VIGIL, DONALD WAGONISR, GENE WALKLEY, BOB WALliS, OLIVE VVALLENHERG, ROB! WAl,l.IER, HUD WALZ, DICK WA'I'SON, JIMMY 7, J 5, .. .MQ X W'lLDliR. DON VUILSON, LILLIS XVISIEMAN, MLRLYN YOUNG, ROBERT ALBRIGHT, JANICF A ALLISN, CHARLENIE AND IERSON, liNGl5L'l'l If ANUISRSON, NHVUTON ARNOLD, KEITH ANN AVOIAN, AL BERRY, RAYMOND BLYLEVEN, WESLEY BOUDREAU, DON BRADSHAW, BILL BRADLEY, KENT A 3 E s BUGBEIZ, HOVUARD BURKE, ISMILF BURNS, BARBARA BURROUGHS, BILL BURTON, JACK QAJ CAMPBIELL, BISVI COURTIISR, j.-XC d' AGAY, IQTH DAlT'l4, KISNNIZ' DLFTIZRIOS, KC R XX K N x - xrfzg. A Q-'lp' S whpnru in 'uf 'Q 3 . , 'H' :fu 3 ' 1 1 DUPONT, DON EPPERSON, KEITH FORD, ANNE FORD, ANNA MAE FRANKLIN, RUTH FREELAND, DOROTHY FULLERTON, PAT GILMORE, MARY ANNE GLENNAN, CHARLES GOMEZ, JUANITA , .. N: I f, I 5 GOTHIE, RELL GRAFTON, GERE GREER, WILLIAM GUELFF, RONALD HALL, PAT HANSEN, NORMAN HATFIELD DOROTHY HAYNES, MARY JANE HILL, JOHN HOLAHAN, TOM IN if x-:wffn HOLT, BEVERLY HORII, BOB JONES, SHELLEY JUCKES, JOAN KEALEY, ART gfmwif RP'i fr' fx ljI'5fg:Q ' Q , KIEFER, PETE KILLMAN, VIRGINIA KNIGHT, BETTY KOJAC, ROSLYN LAMB, HAROLD LITTLE, HAROLD LONG, LUANNE LYDDON, PHILLIP MI-CORMICK, JOANNA MARANO, BARBARA MARANO, PHYLLIS MILLER, ED MARSHALL, STUART NALL, CHARLES NEVVTON, JOAN O'BRlEN, PA'I LTIJOVUD, BIL OLAFSON, WAY PENTON, JOHI' PHILLIPS, VIRGI PORTER, ANN RAYMOND, ARLENI5 RIPPEY, BARBARA ROWAN, PAT ROZ EAN, MARGARET RUDDER, IRENE SALISBURY, HUGH SAUCEDO, EMMA sfxuceoo, OPHELIA SCANLON, no 1 ,. .... S... SILBERT, SUSAN SMITH, RAY SNYDER, CAROLYN STRICKLAND, JULIE SVENDSEN, RUTH JUY Tll THE WUHLII My , W ff --n... IQ .........f. .. TAYLOR, FRIED TORNBOM, KAY 'l'Yl.lfR, NANCY SE IUH 'Q TARRANGO, ALICIA VIGIL, HAROLD WAINWRIGHT, JANET HALL H B 5 H WALKER, PAT WALL, DICK WALLACE, DICK WAPI,IES, JOAN WATT, HENDRY WELCH, SHIRLEY WHAR'FON, JO ANN WHI'FIi, JOANNIQ WHI'I'EHIiAD, BOB WILLIAMS, DONNA WlNDMUI5LLIiR, DON WOLFE, ROBIERTA 951-?:'k 5 'G iw x 1 fi wax x - X f t Q - if Q jj sg ,,,5. , , E mm fm! -uv J eurfU V , WL If ,K a 1 W M 'Ng K L .4 1' H: W ff Migf A Q w, V , W L 'f wx du M 1 r-1 i- W4'lQff1y ',,m. ,MN L+ ,-,,N, ,. Wm Xw' M lb ,, ,ff- m 'isa X K' fa., wh si Hs T' 'auf' w 4 3 A A xx 'NI Srfmiix WWW? Q 'E fL'a.2ff:g5g 0 'ef R ii if fi 13 ,Ly f X , 'l 1, V wi sg' s 3 if E Au.,-inf.-5. Sv , Rm 5 3,2 Erjff-45p QM i iigii Q PW 1. nn if Q id ly! Rf' ? 5 11 Q g. '3..3:fk? 941 ig Y ..Q51y?'5 if gy 7 3 5' 9 We ' Sq i 55 W if 1' -Q A 5 3 X Q ' ? SW N' ix kxhq gg ix R gr A we fs? ' , i V 0 -M ' 5 J I 5 li 5 . . -.if , Ii iw' ,: 'A ' , M, A M ' I fy EA .2125 5x I ti gg E? L if - , fp . aaa Mwl ig Lic. XM? in 5 R -W W .,., : ..-A .M - sk .25 wr W' 3, -1, , 722 'x 111 f 31 Q ' , ,..: ' I ? A' K 5, ' Q. Ei :Q ..:..: xkxgx , ,,m , X 5 S fiqf 4, ' 3 W V Q N X' Z- V' If -H A ' W , 7 Q B l ' H - 5 W l - ' ' ft ' A gig, 1 N K. ' ,i -, Q! , A 'xi 1 ,Y , K f S f 3 ig f 3 .,h A 3 'ff A u 5 . ,Pr f - A S , .I .X J, K 3 4 X xi xjv A-4 if 5 x if -is y -3 J W i V' I JL 5 A 6, im LET AGE APPHIIVE UI-' YllU'lH FHESHMEN 4 1 Ami - 1 l S MM? Y FHESHMEN Freshman Orientation, a newly organized course with several broad objectives. aims to acquaint the student with the school and his environment, to assist him in learning the use of school facilities, and to aid him by giving him the psychological principles of studying. The plan of the course also includes the organization of the freshman group to foster leadership among the individual members. Through the individual class groups, the student gains facts from the psychological tests of his abilities, and receives counsel in regard to life work and the school program. Finally, the program is designed so that the freshman may find help to aid him with worfz in other classes in which he may be finding difficulty. Freshman officers include Charles Root, Presidentg Tillie Garcia, Vice-President: Patricia Hawker, Secretary: Peggy Hamm, Treasurer: Virginia Cook, Historian: Pat Gwinup, Sergeant-at-Arms. aus ACTIVITIES , Ee It If ff ! . ,ff lf Z ' r I, I 11,4 , X ki S Q X A V M i , - A , V ' -..- . S W fgg19,1'.g 11'-Jli g ww , 5- H W 7 Y 5i1lffiiga2V'75'Q1E1?.,4 af Ff:.w?QgXgKrZi..'x .Y .'W'5N'S2' - Q 1 'L f ff 2 NQ1 x . X ' fjfifffii 2 ff ' .- K A.'h ' ' - QW-fgf , ' W i Q' 4 gg A Y A 1 ai'-lx - 1 Q ' Vi Q -' 5 . . X W vi A if fi-9. ' X 4 ' 'R S' , ff f 1 3 .., g Q Q ax V x f Q A X Y 5, Y ur : 5 x -'-' F X - , ' E ' ' W- QA K, ? , .Y -5.4 1 . 4 wh - - ' wiv g s U M-f A . :,2' 5 1 . ' . ' q ff X an LZKZEQ Mai 3 - f . gm '-we ' J- sr x4 . , . Eiis ' is 52,2 + - - 1 ax yy , -, ,, My ' .Qfx-. X QA ' A : f f - X X ff X f nxiswfr -2 .L X X Y 5' .6 f F f I ' ' ' .Q -. - J 1, sr , X Y-QS 'ik A ' 5? ww . fs- if fig, 4 kfiimii 7 , ' V ,W 4 A 'YW Q X V A .,,. , x .L .li X. K M-1-,5.! .Mg JA - , , 5 A xr .A,. , NXVM, 1 Affai- SH HESPE HEANSFESTIV L I-lpril Ell The twelfth annual visit of Shakespeare to R. U. H. S. brought an exceptional production. and one of the author's favorite tragedies, taken from the play Hamlet.', Students who participated and won acclaim for the Globe players included Johanna McCormick, Bill Burroughs playing the part of Hamlet, Roy Deffebach, john Hill, Florianne Kuhn, joan Waples, Ann Ford, jackie Ferguson, Pete Vasilion, Bill Battorf, Ray Scott, Dan Keeling, Joanne Stone, and Bob Marsden. UNIUH PLAY Yun ll!-lN'T TAKE IT WITH WU CAST: Penelope Sycamore, Pat Welter: Essie, janet Rochefortg Rheba, Valerie Harmon and Billie Mahaffeyg Paul Sycamore, Albert Mooteg Mr. DePinna, Ronnie Clarkeg Ed, Earle Franceg Donald, Robert Moore: Martin Vanderhof, Jerry Hershey: Alice, Blanche Diehlg Henderson, Bill BottorfgBoris Kalenkhov, Cullen Inmang Gay Wellingtoim, Cynthia Fessler: Mr. Kirby, Bill Esser: Mrs. Kirby, Dolores Finley: Three Men, Roger Bacon, Leonard de Benedictus, Mike Lucas: Olga, Doris Hays. Thespian Student Director, jerry Hershey: Thespian Student Stage Manager, Ray Scott. The combined efforts of students and faculty, the long hours of working and planning produced the theme, Manhattan Melodies, and the setting, The Skyroom Cafe overlooking the skyline of New York City. An evening at the Skyroom offered abundant entertainment for all guestsg the hours passed all too quickly as, in our imaginations, we enjoyed our R. U. H. S. talent in the Skyroom of New York. Such a variety of talent passed before us, but we did recognize our own musicians, vocalists, and dancers with a talent all their own. STUDENT COMMITTEE: John Smith, Chairmang Florianne Kuhn, Joan Greenstone. Joanne Govg- lein, Barbara Marano, Ann Ford. Phyllis Robertson. Al Avoian, Johanna McCorm- ick. Ray Scott. Dan Kceling. Claudia Acker. Roger Sudduth. Bob Marsden. HUEHETTES SWlNG'BAND A SPEEIALTY NUMBER VARSITY SHUW -1948 FINALII Following tradition at R. U. H. S., the Boys' League staged their annual football dance at the conclusion of the football season. The lucky senior girl selected from those nominated by the football squad was Pat Walker, who reigned supreme at that informal event. DANCE EIJMMITTEE PAT WALKER-Ftwotball Sweetheart HAPPY JACOBSfHost: Boys LK?lL,ll1 Prtsldent 2 M'Il M sulin. Nlfl-lugh, Davis Row l: Waller, Blyleven, Jacobs, Bramet. Matthews. Row ': 1 er. u Torres. Row 3: Cox, Marsden, Bacon. Bugbee. Row 4: Skriloff. Cunningham. Dixon. GIRLS' HI-JI HS May 7 Spring Fantasy suggests so many attractive plans for the setting and costumes for the Hi--links, and girls at R.U.H.S. took advantage of the popular theme when planning their Girls' League party. General chairman was Phyllis Robertson: Nlaureen O,Connor, entertainmentg Susie jones, correspondent: joan Collier, pro- gram design: and Ann Kingman, decorations. Girls appointed in charge of skits included, Mary Brady, Joanne Stone, Seniors: jackie Felss, Beverly Moore, juniors: Pat Gierlich, Trudy Soenneken, Sophomoresg Mudge Kuhn, Freshmen. Others who decorated the booths were Anne Ford, Virginia Phillips, Barbara Richter, joyce Johnson. Peggy Jones, jan Stewart, Carolyn Fishburn, Nlarilyn Stratton, x Y fi ,F Iiifjq ,Z 'aff fi ' V , Q34-' ' Q1 ha .5.Y RW. af Q Queen Barbara Rippcy King Happy Jacobs Pat Walker Anne Ford Seto Torres Ed Miller The May Queen and King receive their crowns, the picture is snapped, and it's on with the dance. 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'W fi lg i 1 5 15 2 li! wmxm Hi E S ,f Q W f. g 2-5.:,n',xi?f- xg fi' -'arg , 'Y S 5 M. Q .qi X3 YI -b 5, iw f X- Q4 E is v 'N' 6 . , . Q ,. 4x gl, Agfk ,Q fu 171, , 1 '15 al 1'7 V f, boi- ki: QE F s - id' HM 'f - 2 R Awww ai im ,, I ,, 'J F' 7 init' Q klwksx- XIII!!! i - ,g 16 v .Ek W ,M if Ax--8 A--Q.. 'L' Vw? 1 vm, .X X .iggq Wg 4. S3 f is Y 5 4 4' S 'ill lllllllllllll! ll lllr -lull: ' 1 un ,uns nuuunlnn fililillllllll v funn nu. Q , is R 5 ,wa r x' N 1 Av 'Yy f M .25 , - O I . 1 1. V , ! 'Y5 N' W1 , 1 , .. JNL 4 ,bla ,s. . V b , If NA 'P Y 45 W .A .,, 5 Q ei un fr if 5? 4 fw, A flf 71 . f Y 1 K' Ara! I 1,-.4 f .,fQ.f.4..-ff ag ff URBAN A Row 1: Allen, Welch, Burgess, Azar. Row 2: Mr. Roblee, Sea- ton, Rice, Blackmer, Seargeant, Hunt, Jacobson. Row 5: Hang- er, Haynes. Row 4: Meyers, Rudder. Row 1: Gill. Rochfefort, Cameron, Fryer. McCormick. Anderson. Ford. White. Waples. Strickla Snyder. Row 2: Copeland. Rodecker, Halden. Kingman. Caraway, Blue-jacket, Howard, Phill U U 1 L L A N IJ S E H ll L L Greenstone, Rudder, Miss Sinsabaugh. Row 3: Gibson. O'Connor. Lewis. McHugh. Stc ' Row 4: O'Brien, Hanna, Knudsen, Badt. Keeling. Inman. Gardiner. Dupont. Row 5: Gold Anthony, Elerding, McManus. Van Aldcrwerelt. Moore. HIGH TIIIE STAFF Row 1: O'Brien, jones, Moore, Hardgrove. Porter. Ullman. Albright. Kuhn. Fludc, McCormick. Allison. Snyder. Row Gill, Stonv, Ketteringham, Hall. Lewis, Holden, Von Eckertsberg. White. Anderson. Rudder. Miss Sinsabaugh. Row ' oyvlnnd, Hanna, Partin, Caraway. Jones, Anderson, Welch. Burns. Mahalfey, Burke. Row 4: Gibson, Newton, Whar Rodecker, Bethea, Cameron, Fullerton. Mott, Torres. Musulin, Donlou, Van Alderwerelt, Gardiner, Lilley. Row 5: Rolf :s .n, Howard. Alford. Bluejaclcet. Row 6: Black, Edmonds, Hughes. Baylor. Clarke, Beck, Bolmer. Marsden, Spauld Vstcs, Elliott. Row 7: Miller. Marano. Roloff, Hall.HatHcld, Matthews. Moore, Waller. Davis. - 'Y lil' 7 ' 'I if ...is .' ' i PILIIT STAFF En1TuH'5 MESSAGE Individual Cooperation, a most essential factor in editing and publishing a worthwhile yearbook, is a must if the result is to be a successful production. Every member of the staff and all other persons associated with the staff have given me this cooperation for which I am truly grateful. After many months of serious effort, we have reached our goalg we have completed the 1948 Pilot with the invaluable guidance of our adviser, Miss jones. I have enjoyed helping to select and combine some of the events of a typical year at R.U.H.S. Now my only hope is that you, the students, for whom this book is produced will find much enjoyment from browsing through these pages and recalling memories of our school year together. julie Strickland fulie Strickland, Editor Joanne Stone. Publicity and Advertising, julie Strickland, Editorg Pat Golding, Girls' Sports: Kaerida Knudsen, Typist, Tum McHugh, Business and Sales Managerg Gene Conklin, Photog- raphyg Joan Anthony. Literary Editorg Hendry Watt, Associate Editor. Other staff personnel- Bert Ferris, Boys' Sportsg Ruth Windnmueller, Advertising. ff! gnmnhuuvwww THI-Y SENIORS-JoAnne Goeglein, Presidentg Nancy Tyler, Secretaryg Mary Jane Haynes, Vice- Presidentg Ruth Svendsen, Treasurer. JUNIORS-Cynthia Fessler. Presidentg Marlene Dittmar. Vice-Prcsidc-mg Susie jones, Secretaryg Derry Chamberlain. Treasurerg Bobbie Jones. Sergeant-at-Arms. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES-Joyce Wilson. Presidentg Carol Crawford, Vice-Presidentg Emma Jane Warren, Secretary-Treasurer: Janet Arnold, Sergeant-at-Arms. ' F . 3' Q 5 5 ' 1 ifmgj-........ HI-Y FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES--Ernie Donlou, Prrsfdcntg Gene Sedillo, Secretary. The Hi-Y and Tri-Y groups strive for perfection in all activities and have as their purpose good citizenship. In their separate functions or in their sharing of plans and programs their aim is to foster a spirit of Christian sportsmanship and fellowship and provide activity and opportunity for all members. ,IUNIORS-SENIORS-johnny Metzler, Presidentg Grant Cotter. Vice-President: joe Greer. Secretary-Treasurer. H The newly organized National Thespian Society, under the direction of Mr. G. B. Moon and Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin, co-sponsor, has already made a place for itself on campus as a non-social organization for the purpose of developing a better understanding and appreciation of fine literature for stage and other theatre arts. Special honor was received by Joan Greenstone and Pete Vasilion, who were awarded the five star Thespian insignia for their outstanding performances in the senior play. As a part of the theatre arts program at R.U.H.S., we cannot forget those related groups who played a marked role in any production. Surely the majority do not realize the many hours of service rendered by the Usherettes, the Art students, and the stage crew. USHEHETTES Row 1: Holden, O'Brien, Snyder, Payne, Waples, Perkins, Rowan. Row 2: McFarland, Wekall, Truesdell, Forrest, Wenzel, Binz. Row 3: Mrs. Irwin, McBride, Black, Wenzel, Welty. Row 4: Felix, Hays, Rudder, Burke. ART CLUB AND PALETEEHS Row 1: Copeland, O'Connor, Gibson, Von Eckertsberg, Contrera s, Nilsen. Row 2: Trevino, Robertson, Holden, Jones, Thompson, Townsend, Saucedo, Deffebach. Row 3: Hardgrove, Real, Orozco. Goeglein, Fullerton, Holmes, Orozco, Salters. Row 4: Guidice, Hamilton, Gilmore, Ferbrache, Thomas, Baird. Mr. Hernandez. sk We al . is fi S ggi X Q xx . xl Ek A A ' J S xl X D gl S 51 we if . A :W if S YV X f ' E Q .- .A -1 . Q ' ,Q -:-Q t W 4 v V W ibn - f + 1 ev N 2' Q wx :W 5 , wxmfrvx . D ,E , E? sf' My . , r H as 'v it 'Q 551 I QQ 3 .fkxxp U , t QPMTX I W K ,V --2, kv 'R eb 5 1.,fj'A .- N K' if f 1 A x .1 E 4 'lv' gf, 1 'Rv i ar M' ww u N 'Y' if g x x 4 Q E A iran Q PENPUINTEHS Row I: Bluejaclcet, Jones, Ford, Rochefort. Riley, Keeling. Marsden. Row 2: Huclcaby. Kingman. Greenstone. Waples, Friar, McHugh. Row 3: Porter, Ullman. McCormick. Ball. Badt. Row 4: Kuhn. Elerding, Harlow. Row 5: Van Alderwerelt, Inman, Phillips, Anderson, Smith, Miss DeNick, McManus. LATIN CLUB Row 1: Weber, Inman, Leeds, Cox. Wekall. Row 2: Bluejacket, Svendsen, McHugh, McCandless Larson, Seargeant, Bobo. Row 3: Rudder, Zalesny, Marshall. Hopkins, Warren, Evans. Row 4 Miss Ambrose, Anderson. Schaefer, Born. Rogers. Miss Deatherage. Row 5: Dupont, Crane Caskin, Begg, Bjorklund, Leovy. - Q-f n..il-Lhnwj MUHE5 ANU M!-INNEHS SENIOR GROUPYlVlarianne Gilmore, Presiclentg Irene Rudder, Vice-Presidentg Angie Felix. 'l Secretaryg joan Greenstone. Treasurerg Shirley Welch, Historian. JUNIOR GROUP--Lynne Nilsen, Presidentg Marjorie Henderson. Secretary. P.H.A.-FUTURE HUMEMAHEH5 UP AMERICA Pat Dittemore, Presidentg Barbara Berry, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Killman, Secretaryg Marian Nebeker, Treasurerg Jennie Mae Stephens, Historian. ah - - .X Q-in ilu .A 1... - .Q A -glam v mg P... . . ' 1 I- , - qv of BIBLE CLUB Row 1: Vigil, Lockerby, Seargeant, Wallenberg. Row 2: Thompson, Chailer, Inman. Row 3: Chailer, Hunt, McCutcl1eon. Caruso. Vigil. Row 4: Mr. Brubaker, Crane. Winkels. McManus. Members of Chapter 10lS of the California Scholarship Federation enter in three different classes, Summa Cum Laude, ten members with five A'sg Magna Cum Laude, thirty-eight members with four A's: and Cum Laude, thirty-five members with three A's. Sealbearers, those who are six or seven semester members, attended a banquet and dance sponsored by the Huntington Park Chapter in April, honoring all seal bearers in Los Angeles and vicinity. Redondo was represented by Pat Baird, Joan Greenstone, Doris Matson, 'Virginia Phillips, Tom McHugh and the sponsor, Miss Scheerer. Also the Southern Regional Conference, held in the spring of each year in Southern California, offers all chapters participatinn in varying activities and sessions at the conference. Hollywood High School was the host in May this year with the following students from R.U.H.S.: Margaret Badt, Peter Rice, Kermit Carpenter, Robert Crane, Dolores Ganzhorn, Doris Matson, Tom McHugh, Janet Rogers, and Daan Van Alderwerelt. Finally, a meeting for all those interested in the field of Education was sponsored by Delta Kappa Gamma, National Honor Society: several of our students were privileged to attend. SEHBLABSHIP SBIIIETY WIIRLR FRIENDSHIP Row I: Nilsen. Anthony. Copeland. Holden. McFarland. Binz. Ganzhorn. Row 2: Modlin. Henderson. Boulilier. McCandless. Rogers. Mathis. Nleyers. Larson. Kingman. Perkins. Dilling- ham. Row 3: Linwood. Rowan. Walter. Hunter. Miss Lindsey. Evans. Row 4: Jarvis. Gardiner. Robertson. Row 5: Snyder. Buck. Bottorf, Inman. Dickinson. McHugh. Jackie Smedley. President: Elaine Burgess. Vice-President: Roberta WolfL-. Secretary: jerry Hershey. Treasurer. Norman Hansen. Sergeant-at-Arms. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS UI' AIVIERIEA M.. 1-AIMQIL, is-.1w.e.x.. L1-irmuwm-im .-- .x ' ...S-my 1' WSF Hopkins. Row 2: White. Mrs. Cowan. Ball. Parks. Fillmore Bruner. Row 3: Black. Duggan. Mrs. James. Hoaglin. Lawn Hill. Custer. Row 4: Miss Gano. Fett. Freeman. McBride. Tar- rango. Row 5: Wallenberg. Inman. Lazzaro. Duggan. JUNIUH RED EHU55 Row 1: Dittemore. Rudder, O'Br1en Snyder Row 2: Colvin. Hines, Hanna. Row 3 Corsaro Boyd. Miss Spaulding. Miss Burroughs H-msen LIBHAHY'ELUB PEHSUNALITY CLUB Row I: Jennings. Turner. Dauwalder. Haskins. Newton. Haynes. Row 1: Pollock, Morgan. Root. Sephton. Little. Willianis. Johnson. Gammert. Row 2: Hammer Cope. Kojac. Husted. Holt. Johnson. Boswell. Row 3: Mrs. Boone. Edmonds. Zwimpfer. Bennet Musick. I ...B 51- 3 ' s A v I A T I U N E L ll B Trimmer. Boswell. Johnson. Hansen. Olson. Whitson. Grant. McCauley. Mr. Eckert. Vigil. Sweet ATTENDANCE UFFIEE WUHHEH5 Row l: Copeland. Gibson. Holden. Warren. Crawford. Fullerton. Row Z: O'Connor. Shillnn Harris. Fish. Kennedy. Row 3: Stiles. Ullman. Fonseca. Ferguson. Knappman. Lawrnsun johnson. Row 4: Kueneman. Rash. Hogan. Cline. W U H II W U H K E H S Row 1: Spencer. Escobar. Hite. Bach. Evans. Plante. Row Z: Mr. Carter. Gr-ery. Pierce. Sadler Ashley. 'ln F ,4 ' as M -I H-s,smzm,wM , ....,,, . 2 z . fr ' ' ins rl 5 if MQ x Y N ,sa I K5 2 x Q ..f 1 , 5f wg v. wax' I 'E'5 ff vsif 1 N 5 ' A91 sk 5 va if J X fy Www. Nw .Java , Other groups of Seahawks who have been newly organized during the year are the Discussion Group, those students who are interested in active participation in discussing problems of current interest. The second student group may he recognized as the Projectionists, who are responsible for the operation of the projector as a service to classes in the use of lilms as a visual aid. ...-ww' .-f ' M--6 'ir Sis 'I ...xff BOYS SPORTS S- J' 4 4 4: f fl 1 X! 1 1 .f 2. ,E .S X , X A 5 'P' fa N . A ,X - 'c x - 7 lm , L. .A . ' f L .gf 1 X5 . Y Sli' fl'WwY?b' ' G as 1 nfxu. R W ' av, g'E3, X K, -v S . Mag ' ,, H ig 1: V I W ' w i Q , ' Q X. QW Q x xg ,R Q gkg? Q5 K Q' F- 'VA fx 1 ' Ax 4 Q is its . Xxwg A+, , W3 gf 1 9 1 f ew 5 gif' H-ass-is .wlxl A ,V vm fi we YQ? X1 I., N .. '55-H6 HN' X :if W' X - if ' w M WM f M K 9 3 Y .. 1 L W, b QQ , gw tg W v ,, Y f 3 ,J , ,, X 3 mf vi Q 5 ',M,,..K, A -5 . - A fi Q ' Q .. 1 ' A X X.-- 5 g sf? x A A Q4 A-Y +5 ,gi . GN 7 TA, W ,qv , , ' f' f ' ' W g 6. A 4, 4 K K XXh.k - f. frm . J! v Q' 4 'ix f 'A Q - ' ' ' ' w . 4 ' .M A ' Q ,fa Q If Q W M- ww 6 . , -N -- if 5 Sf QP 2 - - f ,ff 4 Ng f ,gp Q: J, 5 .- f ' V E , Q W1 sg f ' . 5, 'L x in 8. 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M fx ,xxx . I.. q N fo -.,M HN'5UUAH HBHSUUAD Row 1: Schooley, La Valley, Gregory, Bacon, Bethea. Moberg, Rogers. Row 2: Jacobs, Davis. Skriloff. Plasch, Ormondroyd. Duhm, Wilson. uU'SUUAH Row 1: McMaster. McMaster, Sedillo. Dupont, Raymond. Wilkins, Serrano. Marin. Row 2: Harper. Bjorklund, McCall. Kidman. Peterman. Williams. Ruffalo, Coach Uhls. Row lz Kidman, Torres. Graff, Matthews. Falcone, Fox- worthy. Row 2: Espinoza. Waller. Birkenstock, Bynum, McClure. Melaney. Geonetta. HHHSUUAD Row l: Hoffman, Smith. Bishop. Granados, Escobnr, Carlson. Hernandez. Row 2: Wilson. Paddock. Charles. Cude. Watson, Lettunich. Post. EVEHYHIIIIYS FRIEND If it is true that men are rich only as they give, Mr. A. M. Lindner, is surely one of the wealthiest men in the world. For the twenty years he has served as R.U.H.S. Equipment Nlanager, Al has g'ven without stint of that which is priceless-Friendship. Down through the years thousands of athletes. winners and losers, the great, near-great, and not so great have shared alike his warm and understanding friendship. 5? 5 5 W an we 1 ., X, Q 1. SN .QS 4 1 . .. qi Q . uN'5UUAH Allen, Boudreau, Bugbee, Cotter, Deffebach, Dick, Dixon, Evans, Jones, Lentz, Little, Lopin, Metzler, O'Hara, Robertson, Skrilotf, Smith, Thumer, Tre- vino, Vargas, Young, Wallace. HBHSUUAH Almeida, Anderson, Arias, Burnell, Capellino Castillion, Clark, Cohn, Comstock, Costa, Dobrick Espinosa, Falcone, Ferris, Glennan, Gonzales, Har- vey, Jarvis, Kealey, Kulek, Lilley, Peckham, Mayol, Mnrsteller, Nall, Ollivares, Ollivares, Penton, Pen- HEHSUUAD Chandler, Boone, Donlou, Blanco, Burkhart, Gil- bert, Griffith, Griffith, Flores, Harper, Hoag, Hola- han, Lassila, McClung, Mitchell, O'Brien, Pappas, Redick, Rott, Rosenthall, Saldana, Sedillo, Sweet, Simpson, Plotner, Ray, Real, Stott, Stinson, Thim Thorne, Williams. Managers - Vasilion, Hill Greer. TH Eli WW'PUlNT ME Castillion, Stinson, Lilley, Ferris, Re ick. Holahan, McClung, Griffith. N. wg. Y if A' f -w Qi E F ,Q .K Q8 N -.V we .xx gk A .. ,, K fffisi LQ-. NNN if f A x R 1' -f hmm-nn-. V Mi: 'wg ,M Y 4 Q ik .- ii rckar-Q Y F , rf RX 'Q ,wh it W-mb ,nqggdl nvnuugu-Q s fx wx, 'MMM' :EAW ...nnswgfy -QWNA Alnw bun' Row 1:Mills, Walz, Hall, Smith, Smith. Row 2: Vigil, Norman, Mc- Laren. Messer, Joiner, Ivey. Row 3: Bach, Hykes, Ray, Doney, Vigil, Call. Row 4: Prescott, Lake. Stuard, Bach, Mr. Bryson. HIFLEMEN MAHKSMANSHIP ELUB s md n-.X i V :nun . . b - ' vw' ' Row 1: Van Alderwerelt. Pettersen, Hamil- ton, Kupper, deGoede. Row 2: Husted, Hall, Hadley, Bagnall, Sunderland, Burton. Coach Seifert. SWIMMI H GULF ,X Row 1: Wilson. Kelly, Brazil. Van Alderwerelt. Ro w2: Stewart, Mr. McLean, Ames, Kennedy Others-Bunch. Eliason, Ormondroyd. H I P L E T E A M i Walz, high scorer, Bay League: Smith, Smith, Hall, Mills. TEAM Row 1: Lassila, Boone, Walters, Cross, Rogers, Flores, Donlou. Row 2: Plante, Bree, Costa, Cobabe, Almeida, Redick, Leonard, Schick, Bennett. Row 3: Wilkins, Wiseman, Pettersen, Penton, Metzler, Peckham, Winkels, Mann, O'Connor, Capellino, Blyleven ,Cunninghx-im. TENNIS SUUAD Row 1: Smith, McMaster, McMaster, Lewis, Gonzales, McGee, Collier, Fultz. Row 2: Leovy, Kulek, deNike, Post, Westerhout, Jacobs, Buck, Reed. Row 3: Inman, Crawford, Cashin, Durant, Cox, Hatton, Rusth, McManus, Wilkins. TENNIS LAIIIJEH Row 1: McMaster, McMaster, Collier, Gonzales, Wilkins, McGee. Row 2: Crawford, Rusth, Durant, Cox, Hatton, McManus. 6 2 'iv 3 5 , if j 3 N I ' n P ' V A 1 fi 'ii iii ' 2 is ii Y W?-i x ik .. x A 'sci JP WRESTLING PUINT MEN Row 1: Bree. Penton. Almeida, Redick, Cross. Flores, Donlou. Row 2: Metzler, Mann. O'Connor Capellino, Peckham. Wiseman, Pettersen, Blyleven, Cunningham Q 'V ,. If -1 Q if f f K GIRLS ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETIC Z-XSSUEII-TTIU T H H Row I: Newton. Morgan. Ganzhorn. Golding. Carmichael, Hays, Toy, Harlow. Dion, Glass. H E L U B Brady. Row 2: Granados, Harris, Gomez, Gibson, Grafton. Hines, Born. Knudsen. Leeds. Row 3: Walker, Hanna. Elerding. Hatfield. juckes. Modlin. Strickland, Matson. During the year 1948 the Girls' Athletic Association and Rv Club for the first time have participated in five inter-school playdays, each held at a different school. The Hrst playday. featuring volleyball, was held at Long Beach jordan High, hockey at Leuzinger, basketball at Beverly Hills, softball at Redondo, and the final playday which included all the above sports together with swimming and tennis was held at Santa Monica High. All the girls have enjoyed these various playdays. These contests have given them a chance to meet the students of other schools. One of the very colorful events of the year is the annual Fiesta held in the girls, gym. lt is put on each year by the girls of the Physical Education Department under the direction and supervision of Miss B. McCollum. The Fiesta consists of Spanish dances done by the whole class and a few novelty numbers done by the rhythms class. All the girls wear colorful Spanish costumes and the girls' gym is decorated to represent the Fiesta at Christmas which is presented in the evening for the public. The girls who were elected to serve as executive officers for the G.A.A. and R Club are as follows: President-Mary Louise Toy: Vice-President-Lupe Granados: Secretary-Julie Strickland: Treasurer- Libbie Harlow: Sergeant-at-Arms-jean Carmichael. The advisers are Miss B. McCollum. R Clubg and Mrs. Nellie Barber. G.A.A. SIHLS' SPIJHTS JUNIUHS Row 1: Dillingham. Truesdell,Granados, Ganzhorn. Blackmer. Newton. Elerding, Arias. Row 2: Modlin, Knudsen. Leeds, Harlow. Linwood, Boonstra, Overstreet, Murphy. Glass. Row 3: Orozco. Carmichael, Wallbank, Jones, Jennings, Hays, Anthony, Bond, Watt, Alexander, Bibbibg, Seargeant. ELASS REPRESENTATIVES SENIOR-Grovene Hines. JUNIOR-Doris Hays. SOPHOMORE-Maude O'Briant FRESHMAN-Diane Davidson. SENIUHS Row l: Hanna. Snyder. Walker, Tamura. Hernari dez. Granados. Rasvy. Harris. Row 2: Acker, Dahlin. Phillips. Born Golding. Grafton, Hiatt Row 5: Wales. Smedley Toy. Juckcs. Matson Hinos. GIRLS' SPIJHTS A .,. , H AA Row 1: Sweeney. Vigil, Hammer. Wilson, Herlocker, Ayala, Hamm, Gill Slater, Anderson Beste. Seifert. Row 2: Hiatt, Boydston. Lathrop, Moote, Larabee, jenkins, Taylor, Reeder, Crane. Gahan, Dramus, Rudge. Row 3: Shockey, Lord, Hickman, Black, Minehart, Hickson Flahive, Baker. Ball. Roosevelt. Sudduth, Collins, Fett. Row 4: Short, Gonzales, Boonstra Cochran. Davidson. LaValley, Means. Mattocks. Wash, Dion, Greenstone, Hawker, Bowman VOLLEYBALL-Glencline Glass. HOCKEY-Dolores Ganzhorn. BASKETBALL-Doreen Murphy. SOFTBALL-Iris Newton. 9 Row 1: DuFrane, Deffe bach. Anderson, Fish Stone, Bruner, Draper Row 2: Dion, Simms O'Briant, Jeffers, Hop kins, Small, Gammert Row 3: Czeuleger, Lawra- son. Wharton, Detzer Fortney, Zalesny Stevens v . Cavanaugh, Warren, Ca- ruso. Row 4: Ilcr, Cas tano, Ridgway, Hansen Crawford, Hester, Orozco Restine, Lewis. Q v FIESTA Q . .X , r'1 f 1, s. . f A . ff - , f 4 v 1 , , jf, E: , , ,j I M - , , ,f w il ff ,- Q .Q A .. 1, Q . ,. ,, ,.' 1 . sn' 1 u ,fr M. 1 . 1 s A . , , , ,, 5' N ffff X . X A5 l?l'l'l'Tl-IMS CL S .Q a V, . .1 HOCKEY uwwm. ' X. ' W W Q ' U 1 L' wfmz Q f- M , ,h ' , Vx 4' X V5-Q ww if me Misa Q A I- ,. Msg NS: .z:,.,f 5 f A c. JF 95 4... Q VULLEY BALI. 'buf' 9 ww, Mmm xx 4,2 ., ls?- , . QTLS571iskx5,f'l.fF-gk-'Z'if ' ffw?2:12f 2 if V rm? K wins.: ,fgfa -H fgw QL, gn ww:im,fs'f :nffqff x,g5,v:xx A, wa 'Q N 11f,.L.gg':v2eQg'5TQwi? A .+iQ,?5.331:,g,351?f?:g X 1 W . M5-,.fNitf TEAM .533 Q59-5:!'fv . zz -,Wy ?g i?1Si ' -4 my ,w1xgP,w1:. ' ,X i ff 'W .w QQ ., wwf Qikvlif V 1 A L W ,Aw HQ- KETB U- TENNIS M '---1-W.- ...., '---.Q-....:....,,,,.....,.,h,, W, -----..,,...,,,.,,,,,.,-A,, SOFT LL H llluh El!-Ui AUTUBHAPHS On with the DANCE! Let joy be unconfineclg . . . when youth and PLEASURE meet To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. bk L A ,f Y'w:+ A-M... '1v:w.AX -' ix.. if-L-F M 1 ? '?5-bf A ,S 1211-,. ff 2. ,,,s,2l,, ,. A 4 q Q is , 1 V, 4 , 1- sf, - ,X I A wg Lam. 'live 12'-'fir 'Day 1 , 'x,v2x hyf -..,'4Fe.,,,v , M ., .A 1 w ,qu 1' s f- . '49 w ' J U ' ,' f ' ' K wr-f-gg . X Q- 1 Y .hu ,. wx' 'Q f'f 5 V .,' W V, gs 5 Kg QKS'-f'7'-'sY 'ii3f,2 ,' 3 4' A Q' :HQ 3l7l'g'gS f. .N ' . . ?,i'.-Fpm. fi-3, , - FW- K 1 ' '-gs, y fu- - -Q!! A 5 4-fy . -bln? A N. fx ,ag . ,gg -1-A.?,,::i.,M if 1 Q' a Q Fey , 1 LL 'f. r -f . +14 ' my ' Q-s r.. 'Q , 1- 'yy H, ' In ,qi 4 ' ,-,H . , A X f 'M ' e ' QQ 44 gy' 5 QXQ W Qlkgs' C fm 1 X dv' .ffl 4 , . gurl' me-Q mm N is M ff S? 1 x www sm -.Na Q Sy Xx 'f . ' if tm M.: . uc. , ' .Q gas Q5 Q? x, ,, sf 'al I M A I Q .U-ff-Q Q x WV A .,., i ,X Y jiilifefflwii ff? 553 Q 'A 1 lgiflm :,g5Qii,wzfgg wwf in Qiliwgg ff: ff, SFS + X 3 5 was ' -3 he-S W .iimf S+ 2' k Nw aw L sw ? k it , 5, if 1- K ADVERTISING FOR YOU fl: ,I lf: ffl 1 You will find a wonderful assortment of ladies' accessories at RICE'S LADIES WEAR located on Torrance Blvd. Florianne Kuhn is con tem- plating the purchase of such an item. Anything or everything can be purchased at STEWART,S VARIETY STORE. 214 Tor- rance Blvd. Don Davis and Murray Beck are buying a good jack knife for whlttling in their spare time. One can see that Mary Belle Hardgrove knows where to buy her cosmetics. OPAL PHAR- MACY, 222 Torrance Blvd. handles all the famous brands. fYou can gossip over a malt while making a choicej Ronnie Dixon is anticipating his purchase of one of the beautiful orchids that LENORE'S FLORISTS offer at 424 S. Pacific Coast High- way. You can certainly tell who is going vacationing this summer with the best in sporting equipment from SOUTH BAY HARDWARE and REDONDO HARDWARE . jack Bethea and Hal Ormondroyd know the goods when they joan Waples, you have good choice in buying your gifts from VENABLE'S GIFT SHOP, 294 S. Pacific, Redondo Beach. see it. Records! Records! Records! Tom McHugh knows where to buy his Stan Kenton album. Where? HERMOSA RADIO SERVICE. of course. 1206 Hermosa Avenue. Jean's HERMOSA MANHATTAN julie Strickland has selected a navy blue tea or date dress with contrasting bag. A spring hat will complete her costume. Alan Lilley has selected a new sport coat and is making his choice of a tie clasp, too. For quite a different occasion, Alan and Basil Cun- ningham are sold on the new beach togs also available at jEAN'S, Manhattan Beach. MAIIIEMUISELLE Hednndn 4 Manhattan 'For Clothes of Distinction It's a Sacony Sport dress being shown to a most interested Redondo High senior, Beverly Holt. Everything except shoes are carried at Madenioiselle, the South Bay Shops that give you individualism. One of lVIademoiselle's staff shows a one piece Rose Marie swim suit . . . Zipperless and with their patented Miracle bra . . a two piece Mabs print rests on the counter. Pete Vasilion and Kosta Defterios know where ' to buy that corsage for their evening date. Mr. A houquet of sweet peas is Mary Lou Willianis' Waterhouse caters especially to high school choice of fiowers from BRADLEY GARDENS, students at 1617 Camino Real, It's thc Torrance Blvd., Redondo Beach. HERMOSA FLORIST every time. HEY KEEDS-we have the latest DISKS- Victor, Decca, Mercury, Capitol, M.G.M. Colne and spin 'em at WALTER'S FURNI- TURE, 143 S. Pacific Ave. Prepare yourself now for the team next year. Develop your body! Increase your strength! SOUTH BAY BODY BUILDING STUDIO, 104 Wall Street. Redondo Beach. Director: Fred Lowe. Pat Hanna's visit to WALLACE JEWELERS, Redondo Beach, always remind her that a gift selection for any occasion may so well be jewelry, il gift of which you'll be mighty proud. just look at that smile! Don Bolmer has just purchased the new coat he is wearing and now the good salesmen are fitting him for slacks. Where does he buy his clothes? 1VlEN'S SHOP, 1207 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Beach. Yards and yards of material may be obtained at low prices from THE REMNANT SHOP, 127 S. Benita, Redondo Beach. Dolores jones is debating what pattern she'll buy from the varied supply she has found. Connie Snyder is shown standing in front of MAJLE MODEL SHOP, 125 N. Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo Beach, offers Model Boats, Planes, Trains, Cars, Leathercraft Tools and Materials, Coppercraft Tools and Materials, and Plastics. Meet the gang at SANDY'S MALT SHOP, 200 S. Elena, Redondo Beach. We serve delicious sundaes, malts, and hamburgers. With summer before them Earleen Colvin and Mary Ann Kaufman seem happy with their choice of swim suits at HELEN'S TEEN SHOP. Pier Ave., Hermosa Beach. AL SNYDER'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, which has proved popular because of the policy and program to improve the South Bay area. The slogan, To live, live by the sea, can be seen above the name on the sign. The mer- maid gracefully waves her hands with the invigorating Pacific breezes. What a market! Most customers who trade at THE EMPIRE FOOD CENTER, Redondo Beach, say those very words when leaving the store because Marvin Robertson gives the best of service to all. Compliments of DUNLAP'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 102 S. Pacific Ave., Redondo Beach. Established since 1920, DEAN'S STUDIO, 143 S. Pacific Coast Highway offers Portrait-Conv mercial and Photo Finishing. Knitters, Attention! johanna McCormick looks pleasingly at Mr. Brown's fine assortment of yarns. She knows that she can buy quality merchandise at the lowest prices at EVELYN'S YARN AND GIFT SHOP. 322 Pacific Ave., Redondo Beach. jean Watt purchases her favorite cosmetics at D. AND D. DRUG COMPANY, located on the corner of PaciHc and Emerald. The Beauty Bar features Elizabeth Arden, Prince Matcha- helli. Yardley, LeLong, and Lentheric products. In addition to drugs and prescriptions, Kaerida Knudsen has discovered that the cosmetic gift section of MC COWN DRUG COMPANY, Hermosa Beach, offers all that may be desired. Congratulations to the Class of '48. Shop at P. C. RIDGLEY COMPANY, Redondo Beach, for dry goods and men's and women's wear to fit the best in taste. Shoes for the entire family may be found at the REDONDO BOOTERY, 106 N. Pacific Ave., Redondo Beach. For business or pleasure REDONDO OFFICE SUPPLY, 118 S. Pacific Ave., Redondo Beach, provides office and school supplies, stationery, grcefng cards, and gifts. Ruth Franklin enjoys modeling a jantzen bathing suit while Mary Jane Haynes finds the latest California styles at the ILENE DRESS SHOP, 1211 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Beach, which features Sportswear, Beach wear, Dresses. Lingerie, Hosiery, and Sweaters. Congratulations to the Class of '48 WALTER G. LINCH Come in and browse at LEE'S TROPICAL SHOP, 211 Center St., Manhattan Beachg see ladies' sportswear modes of the season and smart play clothes. C. A. f Scotty j Scott, SEA SIDE SERVICE STATION, 1702 S. Catalina Ave., Redondo Beach, features new tires, tubes, batteries, and auto accessories. Compliments of NORTH END SUPER MARKET, Manhattan Beach. Doesn't Joanne Stone look chic in this new formal? All girls have that look when they buy a formal or any other type of women's wear from C. PENNY, Hermosa Beach. I know appliances are nice gifts, says Frank Reed looking over the fine assortment of house- hold appliances at the HERMOSA HARD- WARE, 1048 Hermosa Ave., Hermosa Beach. Yvonne Knappman has a beauty of a watch which Basil Cunningham is admiring. Yes, it's from CHASE JEWELERS, 31 Pier Ave., Hermosa Beach, where you, too, can buy the best in jewelry. Smart styles, Won1er1's and junior's wearing apparel are available together with sportswear and lingerie at the DIANA FROCK SHOP, 108 S. Pacific Ave., Redondo Beach. Compliments of the PALOS VERDES GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION. Fred J. Vandegrift. Compliments of LEW'S BOOT SHOPPE, Redondo Beach. Students depend upon NORRIS SHOE RE- PAIR, Redondo Beach, for the best in shoe conditioning and repair service. Compliments of the PALOS VERDES GENERAL STORE LADY ALICE CLEANERS, Fron- tier 6444, 225 Avenue I, Redondo Beach- Quality not quantity. The PALOS VERDES DRUG STORE features Elizabeth Arden, Lucien LeLong, Yardley, Lentheric, Old Spice, Seaforth, and other beauty preparations, plus drugs, prescriptions, and fountain service. Sheldon Meyer shows good taste in considering the purchase of a beautiful Nash from P. RICKS, 500 Pacific Coast Highway. J. The tennis stars flock to DANIEL'S SPORT SHOP for their equipment! Other sport goods may be obtained too. Merely drive or wallc to 117 Pacific Coast Highway in Redondo. Helen Zwimpfer finds it a pleasure to launder her clothes at ROGER'S LAUNDERALL, 1311 Sepulveda Blvd., Manhattan Beach, where SIXTEEN machines are at your service. --if 1 P..J.lucxsp :OMPLETE AEETOMOTHE SE fx K rv ,Maia le! vw SE F000 GROTTO 5 f '1!m'weu..' 'f 'Af l V I . 4 Y -M ,gi 'c j T- fl- 5 K ff., - N ' X-' S X1 DEDICATED TO jdode mo info? we Supreme .yn Sea .goozl Corner I Sires? and Esplanade ' Redondo Beach, California TELEPHONE: REDONDO 8557 PLAYLAND, Redondo's Penny Arcade, the Show and Fun place of the South Bay Area, is open daily at noon, Saturday and Sunday at ten A.M., and is located on the El Paseo The best in fountain service, cosmetics, and drugs may be obtained at REDONDO DRUG. Watch for the new location, june first, across from Bank of America. ABHNUWLEDGMENTS At last our Pilot is here. Without the assistance'of the many people with a variety of invaluable talents we could never have completed this publication. ' Our sincere appreciation and thanks go to Mr. W. T. Reierson, Sheldon Meyer, the Dixie Lee Studio, Torrance, the South Bay Daily Breeze, Dean's Studio, and all others who have helped to photo- graph a story of our School yearg to Mr. Caesar Hernandez, Virginia Phillips, and Jeanne Gibson for their excellent assistance with the art work, to Mr. Fred Smith and the Los Angeles Engraving Company, to Mel Morse, Frank Bickhaus of Stationers Corporation for the printing and binding, Miss Helen Sinsabhugh and Frank Reed for their priceless assistance in advertising and publicity, Miss Edna -jones, Adviserg and all other students and especially the members of e faculty who have in any way contributed to the production of the 1948 PILOT. Thajlir again. 3. M fl dl tl ? if St .1 jww 0' if t rw ' 'ME col uw , ZW . 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