Monterey High School - El Susurro Yearbook (Monterey, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1930 volume:

if ig 'fc,-f4.,fwf-ff, K ', 115 rw. EL SUSUIQIQ 1930 Published annually by phe Student Body of MONTEREY UNION HIGH SCHCOL V L 1 fX.A FX DEDICATIGN 'Ei In appreciation of his in- terest in the school and the students and the priceless friendship gleaned from our association with him we, the Students of the Monterey Union High School dedicate the El Susurro of 1930 to J. H. GRAVES CX CQNTENTS W - Sclwolf CX.ACtiViiiQS Lii erav q.f5 fx,!5dl1lehCs FQGtUPQS.f5 F FACU LTV ww- E. R. Morehead - - Principal J. H. Graves - Superintendent E. B. Abercrombie Auto-Mechanics R. K. Abercrombie - - Commercial Harriet M. Baker - - Library L. E. M. Cosmey - - - Music J. G. Darling - - - Science C. E. Draper Science, Mechanical Drawing Clara E. Eckhardt - - - Art Wayne Edwards - History, Economics Roy W. Frisbee - Auto-Mechanics Lorraine Giguiere - - Commercial Susan M. Gregory - Spanish, journalism Edna J. Hoffman English, Shorthand Mabel Hoffman - Mathematics Eleanor King - Home Economics Kathleen Morehouse French, Latin, English Harold Mosher - - Carpentry Anne Norwood English, Dramatics Helen C. Peifer - - - Music Forrest Peifer - - Auto-Mechanics Marion M. Pellegrini Physical Education Tyne Poysky - - - History Ruth Radcliff, Vocational English, Mathematics Hattie B. Reed - - - English Ellen J. Smith - - General Science Adelaide Stites - Immigrant Education G. Watson, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing H. R. Youngman - Physical Education STAFF Editor - Sarah Scarlett Assistant Editor - - Lois Love Business Manager - Elizabeth Reamer Assistant Business Manager, Margaret Walling Advisor - - Susan M. Gregory Class of '30 - Wilma Basset Class of '31 - Genevieve Newell Class of '32 - jack Steward Class of '33 ' Elmer Grant Student Body - Joyce Campion Merit Court George McMenamin The Galleon - Eleanore George Honor Society - - Douglas Martin Block M Society - - Carl Wills Girls' League - Lillian Wentworth Toreador Club - Anthony Bautovich Band - - - Emily Martin Boys' and Girls' Glee Marion McGuire French Club - - Anne Walcott Key Club - - Coleman Caruthers Spanish Club - - Rita Cademartori Triple Club - Irma Friedman Shop - - - Jesse Franco Dramatics - - - Lois Love Society - - Rosamunde Estrada Boys' Athletics Tommy Krieger, Carl Wills Girls' Athletics - - Lillian Trenner Art ---- Maurine Plein Snapshots Mildred Pearson, Irma Friedman ,,,Wf . ...N , 'Wim' 'Nan-,' .ugf 1 .- . ,su me ff ' 'n'2 A .Wx ' 'Y ,U SX I f l , llggv-,:p..' ',,, :-fig , 1 ,U 'F '- aw ff - I 1 vs A I' I, at ,Wx 'Q , - ,Ni Sclwoo 4 at EI Susuvro I 9 3 O -ma- a aa a as aa us- MESSAGE ww This volume is an interesting souvenir of what has taken place in the Monterey Union High School during the past school year. The book brings memories dear to all. The pictures show us as we were in 1930. In a few years they will be valued highly as we look back to view the progress we have made. We are forever changing. Physically we grow older. Mentally we mature and our horizon widens. Morally and spiritually we develop. Nothing is stationary. We go either down or up in the world's progress. Let us hope that as time goes on we will all put our shoulder to the wheel of life and, beginning our efforts in the school, carry on to a higher plane of human endeavor. -E. R. MOREHEAD PAGE SEVEN 4 AS - El , 1 Q 3 o 'Ei' 'H ' ' QI CIASS GF '30 A ww The senior class is indebted for its success to the capable leaders they had dur- ing its four years: Freshman President, Tommy Krieger, Sophomore President, Alexander Spoehr, Junior President, George McMenamin, and Senior Presi- dents Frank Meeks and Harold Brown. They owe much to the generous help of the advisors, Miss Eckhardt and Mr. Edwards. The boys of the class showed talent and spirit all during the four years in football, basketball, baseball and track. George Parker is leaving school with the greatest number of stars ever awarded to a boy. Krieger, Meeks, Heron, Brown, Hansen, Wills, Drewes, Murphy, Bautovich, Bergquist, Bernard, Caruthers, Dutra, Garrett, Leidig, Logasa, Mulholland, Staniford and Taylor are boys who contributed to athletics during their four years of high school. The outstanding stars of girls' athletics are Helen. Turner, Lois Love, Ruth Woodward, and Velma George. The student body officers have been largely seniors with Tommy Krieger as a very successful and capable president, and Lois Love as an efficient secretary, while Tillman Limper has managed exceedingly well in taking care of and accounting for all the school funds. Other of the successful office holders are Carl Wills, C. C. A. L. representative, Helen Turner, G. C. C. A. L. representa- tive, Mildred Pearson, Yell Leader, George McMenamin, Merit Court judge, Martin Leidig, Vice-President of Student Body, Sarah Scarlett, Editor of El Susurro, and Rita Cademartori. Editor of The Galleon. The seniors have had four years of hard work, happiness and sorrow. The greatest tragedy was the death of their president, Frank Meeks, in whom they lost a much loved member of the class. The class play Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? was a three act drama filled with comedy. The cast for the play was: Inmate No. 1 Coleman Caruthers Lois Meredith - Marion Minges Inmate No. 2 - Ellanah Greene Reggie Mortimer - Paul Taylor PAGE EIGHT ll. Qs All FQMFLA EI Susurvo M R l 9 3 O wear or a for L 1 af fi r Pluribus - George McMenamin Beatrice Minnie Ferranti Pendie - - Irma Friedman janet - Lois Wild Miss Lavelle Idras Parker Marjorie - - Mary Brucia Mr. Higgins - Albert Bergquist Evelyn Gordon Mildred Pearson Mr. Marshall - joseph Logasa Hardboiled McCafferty - jack alias Speedy , William Krieger - - Harold Brown The senior class has great dramatic ability. Heading the list of talented members were Mildred Pearson, Luisa Davis, and Tommy Krieger. Others were Laura Dings, Richard Murphy, Ellanah Greene, Harold Brown, Frank Meeks, Lois Love, Irma Friedman, and Mary Brucia. At the time of going to press the seniors are planning to hold their class day on May 28 at ten o'clock in the morning. The program is to be as followsg After marching in, Harold Brown will give a welcoming address, and the seniors are to sing their class song. Then the senior skit will be presented, after which the class will and prophecy will be read. The seniors of the public speak- ing class will present a skit, the class picture is to be presented and the pro- gram will be concluded by the dedication of the senior memorial. The seniors all cooperated with the rest of the school in their four years of high school, and will endeavor to cooperate and make a success of any- thing they undertake in the future. .l. ' - ,-Q IAGII NINL USIJFPO QA Q R 1 930 HAROLD BIKOWN. Praridenr RITA CADEMARTORI CARYL JONES THOMAS KRIEGER COLEMAN CARUTHERS PHYLLIS MEADOWS CASIMIR DAVIS ANTHONY BAUTOVICH JACK MARTIN Hmm' MARTIN GIS TEN EIS USU PPO ffl 9 wan., GEKDRGE PARKER ELLANAII GREENE ELILANORE GEORGE KENNETH MULHOLLAND JEAN EI.LIo'r LILLIAN MCKEVER JOHN GENASCI VIRGINIA HARRINGTON LOUISE SCHIAFFINO HERMAN ADAMSON PAGEELEVEN USUPPO 930 fw I GEORGE MCMENAMIN MARION MCGUIRE MARY BRUCIA CARL WILLS FRANCIS GARRETT SARAH SCARLETT LILLIAN WENTWORTH HENRY NORTHUP WILLIAM STANIFORD ANITA GUIDOTTI I AGE TWELVE USUPPO A ' N X, 9 RICHARD IVIURPHY HELEN TURNER LAURA GRAY EDWINA HEARN AGATON CRUZ M1NN1E FERRANTE BEss1E PoULos HENRY HANSEN TILLMAN LIMPER FLORENCE MILLS PA TH IRTEE USLIPFO 45 as 930 ALBERT BERGQUIST Sergeant-at-Arms VELMA GEORGE LENA AUGUSTA ALBERT BACH LAURA DINGS GLADYS BRAGG FRANK CASTRO FUSAKO KODANI ' LUCIA HALLOCK I JOSEPH LOGASA 1 AGE FOURTEEN A 4 X x EIS X QR , . 1,4 usurfro A I Q lDL,, RUTH WOODWARD MILDRED RosPR1M DIANA SCINETTI JOHN BERNARD FAY HUEY PAUL TAYLOR EVELYN SMITH Ssrsu TABATA - Rosn FERRANT1 - jrssss FRANCO DORA ANN STAPP ROBERT DREWES PAGE FIFTEEN J x AR sf-94 .. L E' SUSUPPO I 9 3 O QQ - - - I IBO WILMA BASSETT Secretary and Treasurer MARION MINGBS Loxs WILD MILDRED PEARSON U EDITH THOMPSON LOIS Lova ADELINE McKAY MURIEL WATSON IDRAS PARKER IRMA FRIEDMAN LuIsA DAVIS VINA GRIMSI-IAW ALBERT DUTRA FRANCES CAIN EARL PARKES WILLIAM GRINZINGER LILLIAN McCoNNE.I.L MARTIN LEIDIG PAGE SIXTEBN i V EI Susum a R 1 9 3 o if . . ff ,Z - - ,- , , ,-, ---ICN Ambfare Love Dale Leidig Genevieve Newell Pfer. V. Prer. Sec. CLASS or ,31 g we It is always necessary for the junior Class to be led by capable offices and for the class itself to have a great deal of enthusiasm, as the class holds a respon- sible position in school. It' has more work to do than any other class. This year's Junior Class was particularly fortunate in having the following students as ofhcers: Ambrose Love, President, Dale Leidig, Vice-President, Genevieve Newell, Secretary, and Marjorie Dale, Treasurer. The junior-Senior boat tide was one of the best rides the school has known. The Senior Ball, sponsored by the juniors, was a highly enjoyableaffair. Many students of the class have been outstanding in athletics. Those showing greatest skill and interest in sports were: Ygnacio Azcarate, Salvatore Balbo, Stanley Bishop, John Crivello, Horace Enea, Frank Feliciano, Joe Franco, Howard Harris, Jean juillard, Tommy Jung, Dale Leidig, Teddy Leidig, Andrew Prego, Bain Reamer, Milton Roach, Masato Suyama, John Swain, Robert Takigucki and Harold Tollett. The girls most prominent in sports were: Joyce Campion, Esther Severance, PAGE SFVENTEEN .JK lx EI SUMO 1 9 3 o Ellen Severance, Aiko Hattori, Michiko Inazu, Lillian Wilson, and Maxine George. In music also the juniors showed talent. In the orchestra were Esther Severance, Ellen Severance, and Stanley Bishop. The juniors in the band were: Stanley Bishop, Cecilia George, Myrtle Hansen, Dale Leidig, Howard McAulay, Louise McCutcheon, Esther Severance, Ada Thatcher, and Harold Tollett. The junior class has worked hard this year and has accomplished a great deal. P A G E E I G H T E E N il 'y Q ,rr IO! lk - 594 El Susumvo I 9 3 O john Rockwell William Dirkinmn Gretchen Scboeninger Pres. V. Prer. Sec. CLASS GF '32 ww Last year's Freshmen proved their Worth this year in the three most important Helds of, high school activities: scholarship, athletics and society. Sophomore members of the Honor Society were: Nadine Fox, Helen Chap- man, Frances Gonzales, Dorothy Harvey, Wilson Has, june Harper, and Yoshi Higuchi. This year the Sophomore boys who helped to make up Monterey's champion- ship football team Were: john Beron, Frank Cardinale, John Campbell, Alfred Dutra, Adam Balcena, David Graxiola, and Trueman Scarlett. The boys were equally valuable in basketball. Adam Balcena, Alfred Dutra, john Beron, Charles Dantibo, John Riordan, and john Campbell were the participants in this sport. The Sophomores girls were ranked near the top this year. The most notable were: Alce Augusta, Ruth Benadom, Elsa Kuswalt, Dorothy Maddock, Nadine Fox, Dorothy Harvey, Gretchen Schoeninger, Virginia Lee Schulte, and Carmen Gene Taylor. PAGE NINETEEN N 'N A ix El Sumo 1 Q 3 o 'Q ' so ' 'lb' The class officers were: john Rockwell, President, Wm. Dickinson, Vice- Presidentg Gretchen Schoeninger, Secretary, Emmet McMenamin, Treasurer, Rosamunde Estrada, Yell Leader. On September 20, the Sophomores gave their highly successful Seaman's Ball, a nautical affair of the best variety. Fish nets were draped over the walls, propellors were scattered over the gym, port holes through which could be seen nautical animals were pasted on the walls, small yachts were suspended from the ceiling, and colored lights were flashed from the stage. The Sophomores have clone their best to make this year at Monterey High a successful one. ' PAGE TWENTY I Y a El Susuvrfo l 9 3 O .wif f V Y vm, YY, f ,,,- ff, f 757, ,af ,,.: , , ,-- , , C . f-. IW jack Bordegaray Josephine Sparalirzz Elayne Lawton Preiidenl Vice-Prerident Secretary p CLASS OF '33 ww With little of the proverbial greenness usually displayed by Freshman, the Class of '35 has successfully completed its trying first year with exceptional dignity. With Herbert Mayes as President, jack Bordegaray, Vice-President, Richard Sears, Secretaryg Virginia Hastings, Treasurer, john Martin, Merit-Court Representative, and Melba Clickard, Yell-leader, the class sailed along smoothly until the first part of the second semester, when it became necessary to elect new class officers, as the President and Secretary became sophomores. Those elected to replace the vacancies were jack Bordegaray, President, Jose- phine Sparolini, Vice-President, and Elaine Lawson, Secretary. At Christmas time forty-nine new Freshman entered, raising the class mem- bership to one hundred ninety-eight, the largest Freshmen class ever enrolled at M. U. H. S. PAGE TWENTY ONE IQ J W USUPPO I 9 3 O . 'N E S gk ,-,-, L -' 11-'V Y-,l,f, -, Y, AQ 1 l i -fai- - Athletics has claimed three boys, Wesley Walls and joe Bommarito, who have won their large blocks, and Bill Payne, who has won his circle block. The girls too, have played an important part in athletics. Those who were outstanding are Irene Scarlett, Laura Estrada, jerry McGuire, and Eva jean Polston. The class has been very fortunate in having as talented an artist as Joe Bommarito, who draws as skillfully as he plays football. Several freshmen have helped out in the music department, among them being Betty Lindsey, Dorothy Bergquist, Bernard Watson, Clinton Colburn, Mollie Darling, Eddie jones, and Herbert Truslow. The success of many of the dances, games, and other social functions have been partly due to this class, who have given their loyal support and interest in a large measure. PAGE TWENTY TWO ' ...rf-as-U -..A,,AN .- :zja-4,,:'Z - x xc, -,L. w-L.. -:,,..g V s -R .4f-r- - . - 7? f--.ks -.. 4.-A , V 3-Q., . :':. '34-L... ....- . '-' ......... ' 1 V, .,.4.. -P-' 7 Lww Y- A NN ,. .. 1--4-. 1 -, cfivifies ..v ', El Susurfvu g g- I Q 3 0 2450- Y 2' --. - N ' :-1fT .Tin , ,, , M '-,L- V:-59. STUDENT BGDV Due to enthusiasm and excellent supervision, the student body of Monterey Union High School has passed through another most successful year. It has sponsored several social events, the success of which has proved that those in charge have planned and executed their work carefully. The attendance at the athletic contests has been unusually good, showing that all the students are cooperating to make the student body smooth-running and an example to other such organizations. As president of the organization, Tom Krieger dis- played talent for leadership and good organization. An innovation in the form of a different student body card has made an appearance at school this year. The card costs five dollars and entitles the owner to student body membership, a subscription to the Galleon, a copy of El Susurro and admission to all league games played at home. This method has proved most successful with the administration as an efficient method of settling the financial problem which yearly confronts the student body. It is popular with the greater number of the students because of its appeal to the bargaining instinct. The final card-selling drive went over 100 per cent. The school is growing rapidly in numbers, and its spirit will probably in- crease also. All join in wishing Monterey High School a most happy and successful future. PAGF TVlEN'I'Y'1'H1iEII 4. ' EI Susurm l 9 3 O 160 ' ' U ' ' ' Q9 EL SUSU IQIQO STAFF W Striving to keep up the high standard as well as the Spanish atmosphere of last year's El Susurro, it has been the aim of the staff, this year, to present the students of Monterey Union High School with an Annual that will bring back in the years to come memories of priceless worth to every student of Monterey. IACITWENTYPOUR C4 41 lk , EI Sustm 1 9 3 o 000, ,- ,,, - --Y : 4:-- Y Y Y Y Y ---- L - lf- ---'HDV THE GALLEQN Finishing this year with more money in the treasury than it has ever before left, the Galleon considers this an entirely successful year. The paper is larger than those of previous years and has several new fea- tures, among which are the 'lCrow's Nest by Gulp and Swallow, Campus Comment by A. Blast and the Weather Forecast by Professor Blimpf' Besides these, there has been an exceptionally good sports section as well as book reviews and recipes which have become regular and popular features of each issue. The excellent editorship of Rosalie Schwartz and Rita Cademartori proved a valuable incentive for the rest of the class and their influence can be seen throughout the papers. Anthony Bautovich and Carl Wills as the business managers are responsible for the remarkable financial success of the Galleon PAGE TWENTY FIVF 4, as El Susumao I Q 3 O 10011.-.1:f-p1L-:-:Y-NL .147 .x.1-Y, , ga 1, 1 f- ,,,, zz, 7472, -,gay lj - IBLGCK SMH SOCIETV Q-Sw' The Block Society, which is composed of those boys who have won the varsity letter in a major sport, is fast becoming one of the most active organizations in school. Each year finds the organzation growing by the addi- tion of new and enthusiastic members, and improving by the bright ideas of the older members of the organization. Socially the Block has been an active contribution to the calendar. The annual Block dance is an affair to which all the students look forward and truly enjoy. The officers of the Block were Carl Wills, President, Tom Krieger, Vice-President, john Swain, Secretary and Treasurer, and Stanley Bishop Sergeant-at-Arms. These boys have worked hard to make the organization the leading one in school and a great deal of credit is due them for its success this year. The graduating members of the Block are more than sorry to have to leave their old companions, and sincerely hope that the remaining fellows do all in their power to keep the society just as honorable and outstanding as it has been since it began. l A Cv E T W E N T Y S I X A All El SUSUPPO I 9 3 0 we 1 af F - T . .- . . g a - 1 1 Ka.. GIIQLS' LEAGUE Within the fedration, the Monterey league has been very active this year. It sent two representatives, Mildred Pearson and Helen Turner, to the con- vention at Alameda where, among all the creeds submitted for choice, that of Monterey was selected as the official federation creed. At the same convention the representatives from this school were chosen to conduct the candle cere- monial for installation at the federation meeting next November. This cere- monial is quite original and has been adopted by many other schools. This year the awards went to Helen Turner, a senior, and Maxine George, a junior. Emily Martin and Ada Thatcher were also close contestants. The office of historian is a new one in the organization. The duty of this officer is to keep a scrap-book account of the league events, which should prove very interesting and useful for future reference. Twice, members of the league have enjoyed talks by faculty members. Early in the term, Miss Morehouse spoke on her visit to Fez in Morocco, and later Mr. Frisbee gave an address on the Changes of the Modern Day. Among the social affairs sponsored by the league were the Freshman recept- ion, noon dances, the Girls' League Follies, the annual Christmas Party and the play, Stop Thief. To Miss Eckhardt, Dean of the Girls, belongs much appreciation for her unselfish giving of time and interest to make the organization a success. PAGE TWENTY SEVEN Pla A f l tl Susurvu LE Q I 9 3 O l:QL., if .el gvi, L,.':.I,,3,p,: ,fe:1'L 1-I , 'L 1 , ' f: f' 1,32 gf,::f5 , Yi , ' L43 MIXED CHGIQUS A mixed chorus class, under the direction of Mrs. Peifer, was created this year as part of the musical curriculum offered to the students. This new class has done some fine work in spite of the unfortunate start it had, very few boys turning out at first, which made it impossible to carry the prearranged course. However, when the boys discovered that the course was going to be most interesting, many of them joined. The first operetta to be presented by the chorus class was Love and Whist, a one act musical comedy. The first performance took place at the Knights of Pythias Hall, on the night of October 10, before the Neighbors of Woodcraft Club. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Sherwood - Luisa Davis Mignon - Angelina Colletto Dorothy Sherwood Ellanah Greene Captain Aldershot - jack Sowell Courtney Fairfax - Dick Murphy The second presentation took place in the school auditorium on October 18. The cast was the same, except that Mignon was played by june Harper, instead of Angelina Colletto. In November, the chorus sang three songs to assist in a program given by the dramatics class. These were: The Dancers, Out of the Dusk, and Song of the Soul. Caryl jones accompanied at the piano. PACT TWENTY FIGHT 4k hx I em 'V EI Susum. 1 9 3 o The best piece of work the class presented throughout the year was a three act musical comedy entitled Hulda of Holland. The cast was: Peter Cats - Gordon Coates jerry Heyden - Jack Sowell Jacob Hooganbeets joseph Logasa jimmy Stone Curtis Dean Hulda Cats - Dorothy Bergquist Adrian Steen - John Swain Katrina Hooganbeets Roberta Morris Cornelius Von De Heyden Vrow Cats - Frances Bowen - - - Dick Murphy Jan Steen - Francis Garrett Derick - - Elmer Grant Chorus: Ellanah Greene, june Harper, Patty Johnson, Mary Bigland, Virginia Hastings, Reed Schraps, Vera Hunter, Irma Friedman, Daphne Strickland, Betty Lindsey, Angelina Ferranti and Ruth Graves. Accompanist: Caryl Jones and Paul Taylor's Orchestrette. Hulda of Holland was presented before a large and appreciative audience. Ellanah Greene and Frances Bowen deserve high praise for the effective scenery they painted which added greatly to the success of the performance. QSM MEIQIT COUIQT The Merit Court got off to a flying start this year with many culprits and trials, which were dispatched with all possible justice and dignity! In some cases the reaction to the penalities was good, in others it was bad-very bad. To remedy this, a Secret Service was proposed, composed of reliable students of supposedly sound judgment and appointed by members of the faculty. So secret was this group that not even those on the Merit Court knew who they were. At first there was considerable opposition to the plan from members of the court-they were probably conscience-stricken concerning their own behavior- but finally it was decided to give it a two weeks trial. Those two weeks have grown to two quarters and still the Secret Service functions. There has been a considerable ebb in the crime wave since this plan was put into action. The court has recently acquired a new aim, that of trying to produce a good reaction, when possible, among students tried. In carrying out this idea, how- ever, this body cannot let the fear of a poor reaction govern its judgment. PAGF TWENTY NINE lx at El Susupm 1 9 3 o 'Ol-Q . ---Y Y -Y-1-1 Y L Y . . . -Y' Y-V Y IQ! GIQCH ESTIQA Under the able direction of L. E. M. Cosmey the orchestra has made a great deal of progress, which has been proved by the selections contributed to the different school functions of the year. It has mastered some well known com- positions by old and new masters. Selections from The Student Prince by Sigmund Rombergg a selection from Gounod's Faust, and many other famil- iar compositions have been the yearly work of the orchestra. Conductor ----- L. E. M. Cosmey Clarinets George McMenamin, Jack Riordan, Billie Heron Violins ffirstj - - joe Logasa, Ellen Severance Violins fsecondj, - Marguerite White, Mary Lockhead, Molly Darling, Kimiko Higashi Trumpets - David Allen, Paul Taylor, john Withers Stanley Bishop Flutes - - - Esther Severance, Betty Lindsey Cellos - - William Dickinson, Vina Grimshaw Piano - Eleanore George, Edwina Hearn Drums - Wesley McCoy, Emmett McMenamin French Horn ----- Bernard Watson BAN D A new activity which has greatly added to the spirit of the school this year, is the band, which was organized under the direction of L. E. M. Cosmey. Besides lending their services to many of the school functions they have played at several outside affairs. A fine example of cooperation was shown when the merchants of the town furnished the band with distinctive uniforms of green and gold. The school rallies and games have been further enlivened by the colorful and well-trained band who have given their unselfish cooperation in every instance. PAGI' THIRTY NA XX R FW V Rk yyfay, Ll 5llSlIl'l'U jg ' ig-f I 9 can 5 5 W f f u Q' FQ' 5 Q 'Si Y 5 GX xii E? 01'fbwIm--B.111d PAGliTlllliTYONE lx as 'V is EI Susuvrfo as l 9 3 O QQ- 1. ' , ,,, Valar, Y, , f, A -A , '-':- , Ll, , 1-, -, -1 - - -Q0 BOYS' GLEE CLU B Although the boys have not been so active as the girls' glee this year they have accomplished a great deal in their class work. Singing without piano accompaniment has helped greatly towards imparting self-confidence and poise. Their main outside achievements during the year have numbered only three, they sang once at a Kiwanis meeting, at the De Molays' Fathers' Night, and the P. T. A., besides singing at a few student gatherings. President ----- Stanley Bishop Secretary and Treasurer Coleman Caruthers Piano Accompanist - Ada Thatcher GIIQLS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Piefer the Girls' Gleen Club has been one of the most important in school this year. An unusual experiment was tried this year, that of having members of the music department collaborate in writing a one-act operetta. Music for the songs was composed by members of the harmony class, Margaret Hewitson, Paul Taylor, George McMenamin and joseph Logasa. Words of the songs were written by Evelyn Smith, Ada Whiffm, Luisa Davis, Laura Gray and Mildred Pearson. The libretto was written by Mildred Pearson and Wilma Bassett. This play, Gwen Crashes In, went over much better than other more elaborate attempts, written by experienced playwrights. Creative work should be a part of all musical endeavors, and it is encourag- ing that this first attempt of that kind here has proved so worth while and successful. The cast of the operetta was as follows: Jane - Kathaleen Murphy Marian Ellanah Greene Minnie - Ada Whiffin Alice - Luisa Davis Mary - Vera Hunter Gladys - Marian Benson Helen - - Wilma Bassett Gwen - Rosamunde Estrada Sally - - Laura Gray Dot - - Marian Minges Other Girls: Helen McGuire, Rose Ferranti, Josephine Sparolini The ollicers elected for this year were: Ellanah Greene, President, Wilma Bassett, Business Manager, and Kathaleen Murphy, Secretary. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts of these girls and the cooperation of the rest of the class. PAGE THIRTY TWO USUPPU I 9 100 ,,, Y, IGN Bayu' Glee Club--Girl,v' Glce Club PAGE THIRTY THREE A 4K Y 1 El Susum, 1 9 3 o 160 ' A., ' '-' ' ' ' f ' ' --DQ HQNGIQ SGCIETY This year our school became a member of the California Scholarship Federa- tion. We can be duly proud of the fact for only the schools of the highest standing are admitted. Last year the Student Body voted to apply for member- ship and so, when this year we were accepted, the Honor Society was formed. The aims and ideals of this organization are for better scholarship, with the life membership pin and gold seal on the diploma as reward for those who become members in six out of eight semesters in school. It costs nothing to belong, but there are requirements for membership with which most of us are no doubt familiar. Ten points per semester are always necessary for one to become a member. The membership pins which each member gets ordinarily were given only to the Seniors because the school was able to supply only enough for one class. It is hoped that by next year all classes will be able to have them. At the first meeting of the Honor Society, Mr. Draper, the Honor Society advisor, explained the aims, purposes, ideals and qualifications for member- ship in the society. On the following meeting officers were elected with Lois Love as presidentg Muriel Watson as vice-presidentg Rita Cademartori as secretaryg and Douglas Martin as treasurer. Early in November came the Red Letter Day in the Honor Society's history for on that day Monterey High School was officially recognized as a member QContinued on Page 44, PAGE THIRTY FOUR J . Ah EI SUMO 1 9 3 o 000- Y Y , . Y Y-Y - -- Y -V f--f- -- - - --V 90' CEIQCLE FRANCAIS Observe, Mesdames et Messieurs, the newest club. It is the Cercle Francais. You could not mistake its nationality, On entrance every member is endowed with chic, elan, savoir-faire and possibly je ne sais quoi, Do you? It is in this club alone that you will find esprit du corps, the one for all made famous by the Three Musketeers. A common tongue, not to be confused with vulgar speech, brings swift exchange of bon mots and entre nous occasional bon-bons. Each of the arts of France will doubtless be studied by this group. Who has written greater French plays, painted greater French pictures, or written greater French music than the people of France themselves? And what of 'la cuisine francaise? The club is being developed along these lines, and as Monsieur Worth has said the line, it is everything. The club has a good one. If you are ever a guest at one of the club's famous French luncheons, you will understand the pluperfect tense, and the value of adjectives. Thus is grammar made easy. When you enter the charmed Cercle Francais, the favorite child of the Circle of Enchantment, you will be surrounded and overwhelmed with the joie de vivre that radiates from its members. They are not merely students, they are enfants de la patrie, with the fleur de lys for their emblem and the golden bees of Napoleon in their bonnets. While too courteous to insist on having the last word they do claim to be le dernier cri. PAGE THIRTY FIVE I X 1 EI Susum, 1 9 3 o N61---Y fr, Y- Y---'Y - YYY, Y f-- Y- YY- -U00 KEY CLUB Under the supervision of capable officers and the advisor Coach Youngman, the Key Club in its second year is proving to be most successful. This organization, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis of the Monterey Peninsula, is composed of high school boys who are interested in the different professions, These boys gather once a week at the San Carlos Hotel to hold their meetings and have luncheon. The Halloween Party held in the Monterey Ball Park is rated as the most successful of the Key Club's undertakings. A night football game fthe first on the Peninsulaj in which the Monterey American Legion scored a victory over the Salinas American Legion, marked the opening of this gala occasiong and a tug-of-war in which the majority of Monterey's younger generation safely participated ended the evening- In an attendance contest between the Key Club and the Kiwanis, the Key Club were the victors. As was previously agreed, the loser was host at a banquet wtih all of the Key Boys as their guestg an ample reward for their wonderful record. Officers for this term's two semesters: First Semester Second Semester Harold Brown - - Pwridenl - - - Bill Heron Stanley Bishop - Vice-P1'e.tidem - - Robert Drewes Coleman Caruthers - - Sec1'eta1'y and T1'ea.tzn'er - Ted Leidig Horace Enea - Song Leader - Coleman Caruthers Coach Youngman - Adviror - - Coach Youngman IAGI' THIRTY SIX 4 ak ii it 10 El Susurro l 9 3 O qs.. S, its at alta- if c ,S ,t .W LGS TIQOBADGIQES With the Spanish spirit supreme in their minds, Los Trobadoresj' members of the Spanish Club, have been quite active this year. The club is the con- tinuation of Los Compadritosn of two years ago. Miss Gregory was faculty advisor and instilled into Los Trobadoresu the true Spanish feeling, while Mr. Morehead was an honorary member. Rosamunde Estrada was president, Clyde Klaumann and Marguerite White, secretary-treasurers, and Viola Schroth La Cajera, the faithful collector of pennies forfeited by students who were forgetful and spoke English during the meetings held on Thursdays after school, Singing of Spanish songs and speaking Spanish kept the members in good speaking form. Giving parties and entertainments, and corresponding with students in different Spanish-speaking countries who are learning to speak English were among the pleasant activities of Los Trobadotes. The members of Los Trobadores are: Violet Abono, Ygnacio Azcarate, Theresa Baker, Helen Baugh, Rita Cademartori, Helen Dani, Rosamunde Estrada, Edwina Hearn, Yoshi Higuchi, Clyde Klaumann, Philomena Ligo, Marion Minges, Rosie Quesada, Viola Schroth, Jack Steward, Masao Tabata, Jimmy Takigawa, Paul Thysen, Marguerite Wlmite, and Lois Wild. PAGE THIRTY SEVEN i f Susurro L - I Q 3 0 l0Le::4, , 1 , f f 1 51, , 5 , - 31 Y- ga gf, ,, .1-g Y v ,ggy TIQIDLE Fw MUSIC CLUB ww Organized to bring the music-loving students of M. U. H. S. together, the Triple F music club has gained unusual success and popularity in its first year. The various social functions of this club have been held at the homes of the members. An extremely entertaining and novel Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Forest Piefer, the club's advisor, on December 11. During the business meetings which were held at noon in the music room the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, the members improved their technique by solo and duet playing at the piano. Those elected to hold offices were: President, Irma Friedman, Vice-President, Frances Bowen, Secretary and Treasurer, Ada Thatcher, Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Forest Piefer. PADI 'IHIRTY EIGHT ds USUPPO 9 EI S ' R 1 3 o asv: e :e V g g ig: r f' -e a e :if -if-IGN' VGCATICNAL EDUCATIGNAL PLAN At the present time, Monterey High School has four classes in auto-mechanics and two classes in carpentry. During the past year, eight boys have taken the course in cooperative trade training. That is, the boys attend school for a week and then they work outside for a week. The school week is devoted to the study of trade technical subjects which are: mathematics, trade science, trade art, and trade problems, also the related technical subjects of applied industrial science, trade and industrial mathematics, industrial or architectural drawing, applied business practice and any other subjects in which the instruction is related to the trade, including industrial history and civics, industrial economics, history of the trade, industrial hygiene and responsibilities of workers. Academic sub- jects for vocational students are United States history and civics, laboratory science and social studies. Usually students work in pairs, thus giving constant service to the employer. This cooperative plan should prove most successful, as it gives the boys a chance to acquire knowledge and sympathetic tolerance, as well as skill while applying their knowledge outside of school. Besides benefiting the student, it is an ideal scheme for small communities where there are not enough students taking the cooperative trade course to justify the board of trustees in provid- ing teachers and erecting buildings. fContinued on Page 44j PAGE THIRTY NINE 4, El SUSUFFCI I 9 3 O AO! ' --H f f - Y K 1 11, 'sf' - K - 1- --1 -vlan DIQAMATIC5 Starting off the year with a debt of over two hundred dollars hanging over their heads, the dramatics students of 1929-30 were forced to omit the pre- liminary course of voice training and breathing exercises, and begin producing plays at once. They produced their first play, It's All A Matter Of Dress, on September 27, 1929, in little more than a month after the beginning of school. This play was a financial success and a spicy taste of what the dramatics students were to do under Miss Norwood's directorship throughout the remainder of the year. The cast of It's All A Matter Of Dress was: Monsieur de Bonnaire Hope - Mildred Pearson William Kfiegef Mrs. Iva Payne - Lois Love Miss Grace - Luisa Davis Ambrose Payne - Ambrose Love On October 4, Sham, another one-act play, was produced. The students in this play were: Ambrose Love as The Thief g Kitty Delevanti as Clarag Harold Brown as Charles, Coleman Caruthers as the Reporter. PAGF FORTY 'N 5 El Susurrfo ' l 9 3 O GOI'-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' in ' ' ' ' ' ' '-' IR It's All A Matter Of Dress was reproduced by the same cast on the night of October 18, in conjunction with a program given by Mrs. Peifer's chorus class. On November 1, at another night performance also in conjunction with the music department, Mistletoe and Moonlight was presented, The cast for Mistletoe and Moonlight was: Joe - Coleman Caruthers Doris - Marion Minges Marcia - Irma Friedman Miss Winters - Roberta Morris Collins - Anthony Bautovich The Constable - Frank Meeks Wade Randall - Jimmy Darling Ned Strong - Jean juillard A week later this same play was reproduced at the Knights of Pythias hall as a part of the program for their social. The cast was: joe - - Dick Murphy Doris - Rosamunde Estrada Marcia - - Mary Brucia Miss Winters - Frances Bowen Collins - Gordon Coates The Constable - Frank Meeks Wade Randall - Wesley McCoy Ned Strong - jimmy Darling The largest dramatic enterprise as both an artistic and financial success, was the four act mystery play entitled, The Ghost Bird. The students and Miss Norwood worked especially hard on this play, the acting was almost perfect, the stage scenery artistic, and the stage effects excellent. On November 22, the first cast for The Ghost Bird made its appearance, which was as follows: Andalusia Anderson, - - - Mildred Pearson Tobias Tolliver William Krieger Catherine Belmont Luisa Davis Brad Buckhardt Dick Murphy Carl Thomas - Harold Brown The Ghost Bird was given again on members of this cast were: Andalusia Anderson Lois Love Tobias Tolliver - Ambrose Love Catherine Belmont - Caryl jones Brad Bulkhardt - Dick Murphy Carl Thomas - Harold Brown PAGE FOR Will Belmont Coleman Caruthers Jean Juillard Marion Minges jenkins - - Mrs. Dore - Celeste - - Ellanah Greene Annie - Maxine George Bella - - Roberta Morris December 17 by a different cast. The Will Belmont Coleman Caruthers Irma Friedman - Rosamunde Estrada Mrs, Dore - Celeste Annie Bella - Laura Gray - Sarah Scarlett TY ONE at EI 25' 1 9 3 o 100,-ww-J.-- L-- - ,,.f ef---.-.-,f -L eff, We -..- ,-, , ,, my A few months intervened between the second performance of The Ghost Bird and Stop Thief, the next play. During this time some fine wigs were made by the dramatics students, and Miss Norwood put special emphasis on voice training and breathing exercises. On March 14, a three act farce entitled Stop Thief was produced for the benefit of the Girls' League by members of the dramatics class. The cast for Stop Thief was: ' joan Carr - Rosamunde Estrada Mr. Jamison - Francis Garrett Mrs. Carr - Ellanah Greene jack Doogan - Albert Berquist Caroline Carr - Caryl jones joe Thompson - jean Juilliard Madge Carr - Marion Minges Sergeant of Police Harold Brown William Carr - Dick Murphy Police Officer O'Malley James Cluney - Jimmy Darling Dr. Willoughby, Coleman Caruthers Rev. Mr, Spelam - - - George McMenamin Anthony Bautovich Police Officer Clancy Edward Files Police Officer O'Brien - - Harold Tollett On March 28 during good English week, the members of the dramatics class who had not played in Stop Thief presented a burlesque of The King's English. This play proved most entertaining to the audience as girls took the men's part and a boy was the heroine. The cast was Mr. Montgomery Smythe - - - Helen Light Mr. Baxter Brashley - - - - - Ada Thatcher Willis - - Irma Friedman Professor Patterly - Laura Dings Wan Olloa Ripley O'Rammigan, Roberta Morris Kawa Koo - - Lois Love Loola - - Ambrose Love Lolska Waga - Mildred Rosprim Hard Boiled Mike of de gashouse gang - X- Mary Brucia Maxine George The Teeth of the Gift Horse, the last to be given by the dramatics class, was produced in April. The Cast was as follows: Florence - Charlotte Wishart Dick William Krieger Anne - Kathleen Murphy Blake - Anthony Bautovich Aunt Manetta - Laura Gray Katie - - Phyllis Meadows This year the students designed and painted their own stage settings, and Mr. Mosher's manual training class made the scenery. The scenery was most effective, and will prove useful to future dramatics Classes. On the whole this year's dramatics class accomplished more than any previous class, due to its students' willingness to cooperate and their great enthusiasm. PAGE FORTY TWO J, Mb EI Stiwmao 1 Q 3 o QQ0, Y , 1- L Y , ,,-,Y , , , , , , f-f ,, W-,Jr-, , , , 1 rl,-, IQ! TYDING ww A number of junior and Senior students have done exceptional work in typing this year, thereby winning pins. The Students who have won Accuracy -100 per cent pins were: Adeline McKay, Bessie Poulos, Tillman Limper, Fay Huey, and Minnie Ferrantig Silver pins: Wilma Bassett, Michiko Inazu, Setsu Tabata, Angelina Ferranti, Lillian McKever, and Lena Augusta, Bronze pins: Elizabeth Reamer, Ruth Woodward, Gladys Bragg, Idras Parker, Virginia Harrington, and Carl Wills, Remington pins: Mary Brucia. Some of last year's students who won pins were: Helen Turner, Paul Taylor, Anita Guidotti. Kenneth Mulholland, Louise Schiaffino, and Henry Northup. When Chester Soucek, the world's champion amateur typist, gave an exhibit- ion of his typing ability before the student-body on April 1, these students who won typing pins this year had their picture taken with the champion. PAGE FORTY THREE fl di N El SUSUPPO I 9 3 O 0644 ' , ' p ' Y,:,' ,- ,flfi ,4, -L , 1 , ' , ' ','. ff, ,fi , -:QQ CONTINUATIOHS HONOR SOCIETY-Continued from Page 34 California Scholarship Federation. Our charter was presented and the officers were initiated by a delegation from Pacific Grove, the nearest chapter, who conducted the proceedings in an appropriate manner. In March the Senior members were given their membership pins. Ruth Woodward, Lillian Wfentworth and Edwina Hearn received their life pins at this time. At the end of the first semester the membership noticeably increased with many Freshmen among them. Due credit must be given to Mr. Draper who has done much in organizing and aiding the Honor Society. It is something really worth while to be a member of the Honor Society and every student should make it his ideal to become one. VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL PLAN-Continued from Page 59 A new educational plan is being experimented with at Monterey High school in connection with the vocational courses. The most important features of this plan of education are: Counseling, Guidance, and Placement. In other words, the faculty has been using a method of guidance with the pupils. Direct contact has been kept with the graduates in order to find out how to better the voca- tional department, and it seems evident that the guidance program will prove invaluable to the students in finding their places in commerce, history, business or in the professions. we TOIQEADOIQKS CLUB Among the new organizations which were formed this year is the Toreadors' Club, created to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship among the boys. Provision has been made in the Toreadors' constitution for the many aims of the club. The most outstanding of these aims is the wish to be assistance to every member of Monterey High School and to the school itself. Membership to the organization is open to every boy at school. This being the case one may say without exaggeration that the Toreadors' Club contributes all the athletes to our teams. The club has also contributed its bit toward making a social calendar, a successful one by sponsoring a Fathers' and Sons' night, which is the first one the boys have held. It is hoped that this new club will succeed in the future, as it no doubt will, with such high ideals. PAGE FORTY FOUR I.ifQPc1Pq.fU is AY xii All EI Sumo 1 9 3 o SOCIETY FRESHMAN RECEPTION, AUGUST 25 With cribs, rattles, baby bottles, children's apparel and nursery animals hung at random in the auditorium, Friday, August 23 to make the Frosh feel at home the yearly Freshman Reception was a huge success. The floor was unusually good and Nate Schwartz's peppy orchestra furnished the music. Welcoming addresses were delivered by the president of the student body, William Krieger, and by the presidents of the four classes, Frankie Meeks, Senior President, Ambrose Love, junior President and John Rockwell, Sophomore President. A response in behalf of the Freshman class was made by Herbert Mayes, Freshman President. A program followed consisting of a piano duet The Gypsy Polka by Ada Thatcher and Frances Bowen, Ah Sweet Mystery of Life sung by Coleman Caruthers and The Light Went Out, a play presented by the dramatics class under the supervision of Miss Anne Norwood. SOPHOMORE DANCE, SEPTEMBER 20 Port holes, revealing spouting wales, yachts, fish nets filled with multi- colored fish, serpentine and various other attractions made everyone have a good time at the Sophomore Seaman's Ball on September 20. The lighting system was excellently managed from the stage. Lights of every color played upon the dancers, thus giving a very pleasing effect. HALLOWEEN, OCTOBER 25 Appropriately decorated to fit the occasion with black and orange crepe paper, black cats and witches on Friday night, October 25, the annual Hallo- we'en Costume ball was held in the Gym. Promptly at eight o'clock, George Maddock's orchestra struck up the first notes of a popular tune and all the witches, goblins and uwachachama- callems began to invade the floor to dance. As it was urgently requested that all students appear in costume, a greater number of remarkable get ups were never seen HOME-COMING DANCE, NOVEMBER 9 The homecoming dance given after the Monterey-Pacific Grove football game was given as an inducement for alumni to come home for the game. Although not a great many alumni were present, it was quite good. Nathan Schwartz's orchestra furished its usual good music. VALENTINE DANCE, FEBRUARY 14 Not as successful as usual the Senior valentine dance was given on February 14. It was a noon dance and not as large a group appeared as was expected. PAGE FORTY FIVE i 4 EI Susum, 1 9 3 o 101,77 - -- - Y . .-. . .. Y Y A00 THE WISDQM OF MAN ATRUE STORY How futile it is for some of us to advise our fellow sufferers! I knew a man, once, who was one of the helpful sort who go through the papers until they come to the lost and found column, hunt until they find notice of some distraught parents whose child is lost, strayed, or stolen, and then go and console the bereaved by telling heart-rending tales of a pet cat they once lost. For some reason or other, this sympathetic gentleman wandered to China, and there, noticing the poor villagers struggling for days harvesting their rice crops with a miniature saw-toothed sickle the size of a crescent grass-cutter, called the patriarchs of the village together and suggested that they invest in a half- dozen or so life-sized American sickles. It was beginning to get cold at that time of year, and the smaller fry of the village were waddling around in eight-coat season clothes, and looking like tiny animated crucifixes, with their arms stuck straight out at a 45' angle from their fat bodies fyou know, it is a trifle hard to look dignified with eight padded coats hemming you in, and it's absolutely impossible to get one's hands in one's pockets, so one merely draws one's hands into one's sleeves and waddlesj By this time, the patriarchs were getting to be enthusiastic, and one forgot himself to the extent that he forgot to address my friend as honorable sir. Their one old,stringy-bearded great-grandfather rose ponderously to his feet, and in a high,nasal voice spoke words of wisdom. If, he began, shoving his hands farther in to the cavernous recesss of the opposite sleeves, if the young guay Qforeign devilj means what he says when he declares that in the space of one short day, a whole rice crop may be harvested, then jump not so quickly at his suggestion. My friend confesses that he was just a little puzzled to wonder what fault this old Chinese relic would have to find with a good, patented, pedigreed American sickle. Think well the old man went on unhurriedly of the dishonest brethren in our midst. Know you not that in the night-one short night-one thief could mow a whole field, and a whole family would starve in the winter, or resort to sweet potatoes thru the long, cold months. A hush fell over the grey-beards, and quietly they dispersed. In that little Chinese village, the husbandmen and women still squat, barefooted, in the ooze of the rice-fields, and with miniature, saw-toothed sickles, labor for days harvesting the rice crop for winter-and my blundering, kindly friend wanders helpfully at large. -RICHARD DRAPER PAGE FORTY SIX N.. usuem Q 3 'f' 5 ' I 0 THE SHERMAN IQOSE LEGEND One of the legends that has become long associated with Monterey is that told of the Sherman Rose. How General Sherman told the fair Senorita Banifacio that he would return to her when roses next bloomed. on the little rose bush they planted together at her gate. Every year, according to that touching story, the Senorita was seen faithfully waiting by the gate for her lover, who, for some unknown reason, did not appear to be returning. This story has grown to be one of Monterey's cherished legends and the fact that it is not true doesn't seem to bother those persons who regale every stranger with that romantic incident. Any way, despite denials from both families the story has seemed to become more widespread and more deeply rooted in the hearts of tradition lovers of Monterey. -MARION MCGUIRE ww LEGEN DS This word reminds me of a legend that I heard long ago. This legend was told to me by a famous detective of Scotland Yard who had investigated its mystery. The following is the legend: Long ago in the middle ages, there lived a beautiful princess whose habit was to stroll about the castle gardens singing songs. One day she did not return at ber customary hour and the entire city was turned upside down in ,the search for her. She could not be found anywhere so it was believed that she had met with foul play. Not long after her mysterious disappearance, the inhabitants of the castle were found dead by a friend who had come to visit the king. He also was found dead by his servant and this caused the people to become superstitious about the castle. For many hundreds of years the people did not go near the castle but one day this detective investigated and after a while solved the mystery. He found that the cause of all the deaths was a poisonous gas that came from a certain plant. After destroying these plants, he searched for the lost princess whom he believed had died from the poisonous gas. He found her seated on a bench hidden among the trees. At first he thought that she was alive but he soon discovered that the gas had preserved her all during this time. He had her buried among the trees that she loved. Ever after the castle has been open to people who come from far away places to look at the castle that had been unoccupied for so many years. -BERTHA Low PAGE FORTY SEVEN 4 as X EI Sumo 1 9 3 o at rara or at GAIM EAL Oatmeal! Its praises have been sung by exasperated parents to their balky offsprings since first that famous torture was invented, or since the first small object of that torture objected to that torture. But if there be some who have not listened to tales of brawny Scotchmen raised on oatmeal, and oatmeal only, or who have not at some time in their career had the delicious sensation of being held down by irate father and being fed forcibly by irate mother, then lend me your ears. There are various kinds of oatmealg there is the oatmeal which is rolled out into little mats, and when it is cooked, it makes a dirty colored mottled brown mass, which feels disgustingly like seaweed as it slides with a gentle gurgle down your unwilling but unresisting throat. There is another kind which when cooked, is btunpy and hideous looking, and the best remedy for it is to gulp a mouthful, decide to go to school, and then feed the rest to the cat. fOne gets a strange feeling of friendliness to the feline family when one sees a dish of oatmeal., But dwelling on one subject too long and especially on such as this, is not good for anyone who expects to live to a ripe old age, so with a flourish of the pen and a feeling that I have done my duty to the next sufferer, I cease opera- tions with this parting thoughtg If you can steer clear of anything that goes by the name of oatmeal, then steer. -RICHARD DRAPER ww GUESS WHO I saw you first at a football game, And quite forgot the score. At the track meet it was just the same, Only a little more. Your wonderful color and shape divine Attracted every eye. I thoughtrif I could call you mine I'd be quite ready to die! I knew at a glance you were terribly fast, The best ones always are! Maybe some day you'll belong to me You big eight cylinder car! -ANNE WALCOIT IAGI' FORTY EIGHT -I Qu 'V xii usupm I 9 3 O 1 . All Fw-J, El S ' wr l,' fafff, Y Y' ,,, YQ L-' L LY '-V 7774, ,rm CAMDFIIQES After a long day's hiking over mountains, through forests, and across streams and creeks, the joy of the day comes not in the hike but after the hike around the campfire. With the weird red flame shooting skyward and the heat thrown out, it is a pleasure to relax and lean against a rock ot stump and take in all the comfort that a fire can give out. It is around campfires that stories and mystery tales are in their highest interest. On boy scout explorations or other trips it is to the stories that are told around the campfire that with real interest one looks forward. I recall a boy scout hike in which I took part about two years ago, where upon the setting of the sun, we all went out after firewood and came back and built one large campfire. After cooking our meal over this fire, we all took our favorite positions around the fire and started to tell stories. It was interest- ing to hear the stories first drift from the World War to explorations in Africa and back to mystery and ghost stories in the United States. A ghost story properly told with the weird forms of black trees in the background and the boys made into grotesque figures by the dancing flames is much more thrilling and spooky than if told with only a common surrounding. After the fire had burned low we all adjourned to our beds until the next day. A campfire is not just a plain, ordinary fire but it is a scene of interesting and fascinating incidents, that are remembered throughout a life-time. -TEDDY LEIDIG ww INTIQGSDECTION I wander in a wood of woe Where fiends of thought will not let me go. Pools of stagnant water Stench the wooded glen, Vines of tall confusion Fill the lonely fen- Momentary flashes of pure sunshine gleam But the arch fiend lashes out the lovely beam. LILLIAN WENTWORTH PAGE FORTY NINE El Lx a El Susurro 1 I 9 3 O IQ' ' ' T AH, Q0 WEALTH Beautiful tall structures, that make one feel proud that he belongs to a race that builds them, or makes him feel insignificant as he looks up, large, shiny, automobiles, that fill the streets with their noise, and the eye with their splendor, sidewalks, crowded with people madly rushing here and there, pave- ments, tremendous trains, boats, airplanes, smoke, noise, and helplessness. This is a large city, all of it built by money and for money, so that more money can be made. Everything done, the building of large structures, planes and trains, the mad rushing of people from here to there, even the carrying out of ideals and hopes, is all done for money, money which will buy anything, and which is, consequently, supreme ruler of all the millions who call them- selves the rulers of the earth. Here is wealth, the furthering of science and invention and civilization, for the best interests of those who promote them so that they may live in ease, and without worry. But do they? A group of squatting tepees, a lazy stream winding past, trees, birds, and all of God. A group of silent brown men lying about, or perhaps they are talking in their grunting and waving fashion. Nevertheless, lying there, doing nothing, thinking of nothing, and caring about nothing, in all the terms of ignorance we picture them. But in ignorance there is bliss,'and in simpleness there is contentment, and in God there is wealth, and with all their ignorance, I believe they realize it. -B. HERON ww MV MUSE The muse is gone- My song is done? I sing the song The muse begun, He sang the song But used my pen! Oh, gentle muse, come back again! -L. W. PAGE FII-'TY 4 . Nl' N5r, usuvvo J l 9 3 O 1460 i 'UN SAN CAIQLGS FLGWEIQ5 Near the old San Carlos Mission By the town of Monterey On the flower-flamed sunny hill-slopes , That overlook the bay. l Oh, the lovely radiant flowers, I seem to see them still As when we trod together The trails along the hill. The California poppies Seemed with orange flowers aglow While the milk-maids in the shelter Of the live oaks bank their snow. Out beyond the morning shadows Where the sun shone all the while Grew the little yellow pansies Bearing to the world a smile. In the sunshine, in the shadows On the ridges, in the dells Grew the fairy-lantern lilies Swayed their candles, swung their bells. High across the mountain shoulder There was flung a scarf of rose Fashioned by wild portulacca In her sun-adoring pose. Tidy-tips enmassed their beauty Gold and ivory fit for queen, tWild for-get-me-nots like laces Trimmed Earth's grass-grown dress of green. Where blue-eyed grass lilies shimmered Mimic lakes we saw arise Flocks of wild, pink mallows fluttered Like cerise-winged butterflies. There were tender baby-blue-eyes Opened wide the world to view Fresh as if from restful slumber Bright with tear-like drops of dew. PAGE FIFTY ONE EIS USUPPO ' 4 . I93O -UW Cyclameh in purple patches Grew in groups along the track Like erratic little roosters Rufiled and ready for attack. In a swale between the uplands Where the hills above them rose Baby-lupins, troops of thousands, Stood like hooded Eskimos. On our homeward way returning Through the canyon as we came Here and there a clump of fire-flowers Seemed a sudden burst of Hame. Here and there a wild witch hazel Gleamed in beauty on our sight Like a modest bride half-hidden 'I '- In her veil-like flowers of white. Yerbabuena, ferns and iris, Soothing sight to heart and mind Left the weary spirit rested Brought a peace we seldom find. -L. S. IS THIS TI'I E GIQCWIINIG NAUTILUS? What sheaves shall I wrap 'round me? Is this the Growing Nautilus? Is this the chambered shell? Is this, O Bards and same before, The song you sang so well? Am I an early dalfodil That peeps out 'ere its time And this the chill accorded it To keep it for its prime? Shall I retreat into the soil The dark, damp ground and wait- Or is there sunshine o'er the hill? And I the one that's late! To brave the untried chill- Is this the growing nautilus Is this the Being's will? PAGE FIFTY TWO LILLIAN WENTWORTH is rs!-4 I is r USUPPO 3, 4. 1930 -W :--V lb' AMALFI I hear the tread of feet upon worn hillside steps, I see old men that dream across a calm blue sea, To me they think of sails, some white, some grey, all free, While waves swell up, push on and shrink to gaining depths. I trod where Capuchini Monks have left their steps, I saw Amalfi children play with laughing glee, I saw the nets that stretched and sunned themselves with me, And heard Cathedral bells resound and sink to depths. I watched the busy useful afternoon away, The children gathered up their dreaming father's nets Whose dreams soon changed when sails became the things of home. The sunset bells gave voice to th' amethystine glow Which glowed again upon a rocking twilight sea. From kneeling monks a chant is drifting still to me. PAGE FIFTY THREE Lois Wim rf, X llx 1930 a a ee .sou DEMAN D But while I cry-till voice You do not understand, Nor you, Nor you, Nor you. I want a sage to take my hand And lead me through. I feel the need of mighty force To fire all my courage,- There comes to me this adage. Twenty sages more or less Could not bring you happiness. Within yourself the powers lie,- Make them serve you, or they die. Make them forge a smile of love, is hoarse Make them give you peace of dove, Make them bring .you work to dog Make them stick till it is through They will rule you, if they can- Are you not the upper man? Is your courage dead and mocked, Are you show-a thing of talk? Show your mettle-rule the things Then the sages give you wings, Give you help and succor rare, Give you answer to your prayer. PAGI' FIFTY FOUR 7 LILLIAN WENTWORTH USUPPO ' 4 1930 IGN THE WQIQLD The lazy waves lap on the shore, And the pining breeze sighs of yore, While the yellow moon peeps shyly out Of a soft cloud bank and looks about- On the sleeping, silent world. Th grey dawn on the horizon breaks As the morning sun his journey takes, And the small birds chirp in a blissful way When they feel the warmth of a fresh new day- In a slowly waking world. The birds and flowers and humming bees And the tall trees swaying in the breeze Ate all untouched by toil and strife That fill man's vain and stressful life- In a heartless, grasping world. Below the skyline drops the sun As another earthly day is doneg And tender nature lures again The soul of man with her refrain- In a peaceful, quiet world. -LILLIAN if T I ...if 5 A -WFS-N-.im ' z ff T xi jfilxi f.-B. m gf? i il ll I 4, ii 1 I Jiri NL :aa on PAGE I-IITY FIVE WENTWORTH W J El Susuwo l 9 3 O 10 Y Y, Y, IO! VIGNGTTGI FOG Creeping cautiously with slow and silken progress, ever onward and down, the blanketing fog descends, kindly shrouding the bleak hills, smothering the ocean's blue, and caressingly slides through the slim pine needles, down to the shudder- ing sun-loving flowers. In the West gleams the last of the golden sun, and lilting through the lacy fog it brings a smile to the little flower-faces, a last sparkle to the blue ocean, a glimmer from the vain pine needles, and a friendly warmth from the bleak hills before it once more sinks from sight be- neath the horizon. -S S CHERRY-BLOSSOMS White is the moon above the cherry garden. White are the blossoms dreaming on the trees. The sky is quiet, and the night is like a great blue flower. Sometimes a loosened petal seeks the grass- sometimes a breath of air shatters a flower and bears it on its wings. Now seems it an enchanted hour in some enchanted garden which sleeps and waits. White is the moon above the cherry garden. -M STORM The Seagulls are circling high, high in the darkening sky. They have left the bay and are wheeling in over the timbered hills. They are flying madly, as if drunken with the wine of the tempest. As many and as wild they seem as the brown leave blown by sudden October winds. Flashing pictures they are, painted against a threatening sky. -G LEAVES The leaves on your Kudzu vine are like green butterflies that have lighted on the gleaming pergola under the blue, blue sky. -CM I-'AGP FIFTY SIX .. .M x 'aff- ' NYS A - ' M my f pf. ,, . -, , '.. L ,--. Gym-,--' -M ' ,- - 4 .Q u-.. s., .6 ' ...f-L - , w s... Cf, '21 4225- -yy... . va nw - .y QF A , l'l.L 4 ,. L -.. . W- , .,. . 1-V - f-...Jw---, . ',5HQ'f-P'?gy3..-- V ' 1.1:,x:xf,,g,,A,.. - - ' 2 SE -' .,, 5- '- 1 :EQ gf , ,wg ' . 1- . 'HH' -,f :: g .:...,' HA- 'l. ' ' .22 L, ., - 'T f4i.l 4 get--V ,, yd 53 H, ,-q EF- K' f mm 4 ru - H -, .ZH-L' 169-'- ' '1M4....-.. ,,.. , - 4.R.M4 5-1,3 ' ,N , .A--. 29' ,. . Q, . 5 -5- ,..u, 1 .. , V W.,,,..,.-'fv ., C 1. --L ml? Q: fyr' 1 - V' , 'L f'Qf3:.. 'W' -TIP' -. - Mm Wm.. ind, . Wm XY , A-.. it 4 ' ' U.. ,W . fun ,. ,X .vvnrgm f, -- --wh-A-.,:ff 4 .....,.- , K 1 in ..,.,.x-an ,--f ' '- -'gl .....,-, M- , - ' , ... H ..-..... U- ,,. , s 'U' , N- - :sir W -f '-N f'--W' - A . .- ,, .,, , . A ,, --Q -Mg.. 1 - , -v f - ,hpvfmf Q-1 F .1 Hql t JK . ics ' 'AW 'A'--uf 4 EI Susurrfo ' 1 9 3 O Q- -- -W - 5 .Y-Y 77 Y W 1 - . if -ff Y' Y -Q FGOTBALL Completely reversing the conditions of last year, Monterey's football team this year swept everything before it to win for the second time in three years the championship of the C. C. A. L. Last season, fourteen lettermen of a champion team reported for practice. The end of the season found them way down with possibly a five hundred percent average. This year, nine lettermen returned. From these nine veterans, along with a few new men, Coach Young- man produced a team that was by far the rnost consistent, the most powerful that Monterey has ever produced. It took two early season defeats at the hands of Galileo and Burlingame to put the Toreadors in a condition where they were able to pass through a season of such hard competition as the league this year afforded. The middle of the season found three teams serious contenders for the title, Monterey succeeding in defeating both these teams, Santa Cruz and Salinas, by one point on her home gridiron, the score in both games being seven to six. The Big Game this year was almost an exact replica of last year. Monterey ran rough-shod over the Breakers to bury them beneath a 46-6 score. From all indications, Monterey should enjoy a very successful season next year. With seven regulars remaining and a lot of promising material on hand, its almost a safe prediction to say that next November will find the Toreadors again battling it out for league honors. GALILEO VS. MONTEREY On Saturday afternon, September 7, Monterey opened the season with Galileo at Galileo. The year previous, Galileo had smothered Monterey with a deluge of touchdowns and the Toreadors were out to avenge themselves. The first quarter saw Galileo carry the ball straight down the lield for a touchdown. Monterey came back strong in the second quarter, and with a number of straight bucks and reverses brought the ball to the five yard line, from where Captain Parker bucked it over. The Toreadors scored again just before the half when the Monterey ends came down fast under a punt and drove the Galileo safety over the goal line, adding two points to their total, and making it 9-7 in Monterey's favor at the half. The second half saw Monterey fighting stubbornly, but Galileo's power plays put the ball over the line for her second touchdown. The Toreadors staged a rally in the last few minutes of the game, carrying the ball to the seven yard line before they lost the ball on an incomplete pass over the goal line. SAN MATEO VS. MONTEREY On the following Saturday, September 14, Monterey met San Mateo on the local field. The first half saw Monterey push San Mateo all over the field. The PAG FIFTY SEVEN J as 'V v El SU-SUPFO -I 9 3 O wi. . , Toreadors were working their reverses for long gains and their passing attack had San Mateo all crossed up. The first half ended with Monterey holding a 20-0 advantage. In the last two quarters Monterey went dead, allowing San Mateo to run up 20 points to her seven before she settled down, preventing any further damage. Monterey showed a world of power and strength in the first half of this game, but it was only an indication of what she showed later on in the latter part of the season. , BURLINGAME VS. MONTEREY In the last practice game before the opening of the league, Monterey met Burlingame on September 21, at home. The Toreadors were simply out- classed in all departments of the game from start to finish. The big Burlingame backs ploughed through the Monterey defense for gain after gain and the Toreadors were fortunate in holding Burlingame to one touchdown the first half. In the second half Monterey literally gave the game away. Enea, who was playing safety, fumbled a punt on his own twenty yard line, giving the .ball to Burlingame. From here it took six stabs at the line to put the ball over for a score, making it 14-0 as the third quarter ended. Burlingame came near scoring again when Enea, who had a hard time all afternoon, attempted to return a punt from behind his own goal line and just barely got across when he was downed. This was the last practice game before the league opened and the Toreadors looked bad, yet it is generally conceded that Monterey was off form that day. WATSONVILLE VS. MONTEREY, OCTOBER 12 On the new turf of the high school field, Monterey opened the league with a very impressive 54-0 win over Watsonville. From the very first it was all Monterey's game. Passes to Crivello, end runs and reverses, by Parker, Enea, and Balcena, with an occasional stab at the line by Azcarate, carried Monterey down the field for 13 points in the first half. The Toreadors' second string played most of the second half and rolled up nineteen points to Watsonville's none, making the final score Monterey 24, Watsonville 0. Parker was the big gun in the Monterey backfield, crossing the line 4 times for 24 points. The victory was a wonderful comeback for the Toreadors after their miserable showing against Burlingame and already the critics were grooming Monterey for another championship. KING CITY VS. MONTEREY The following Saturday at King City, Monterey ran roughshod over King City for another 34-0 win. The first quarter had hardly started before the Toreadors had seven points to their credit and then seven more. Both scores PAGE FIFTY EIGHT A X :. ' :N A ll Susurru Eg lf I 3 O max' N 'Q' Q- Litqfvlzwiglvl lfrmflmff Ilm11'.1zz'ciyfvf liffl PAGE FIFTY NINE , - xx -mee ee f I EI Susupm 1 9 3 0 g if H if 1' rf' 41 -Y-1: 'ff H11 L. fm, resulted from a short pass, Parker to Crivello, that worried the King City defense all afternoon. Before the first half was over, Enea had twice broken loose on double reverses for runs of 40 to 55 yards to touchdowns, bringing the total to 34 points for the first half. The second and third strings finished the game, and although they failed to score they stopped King City's attack dead. MONTEREY VS. SANTA CRUZ, OCTOBER 19 In what was perhaps the most exciting game ever played on the local turf, Monterey downed the big hard fighting Santa Cruz team by a narrow margin of 7-6. From the very first it was evident that a battle was on hand and that the smartest team would win. Monterey kicked off but took the ball on the fifty yard line when Santa Cruz was forced to punt. A series of plays brought the ball to the 10 yard line from where Enea, on a beautiful end run crossed the line. Enea converted on a fake kick, making the score 7-0 at the half. The third quarter Santa Cruz opened up. After receiving the ball on their own 25 yard line, Santa Cruz started a march. Three long passes and a reverse brought the ball to the Monterey five yard line. Three stabs at the line netted four yards and with fourth down and one to go, Santa Cruz again hit the line, putting the ball over by inches. Brown, Monterey end, smeared the attempt at conversion in the Santa Cruz backfield. In the last few minutes of the game, Santa Cruz started an aerial attack that came near scoring. A pass was completed over the goal line, but the play was called back and Santa Cruz penalized live yards for off-side. Another pass fell incomplete over the line just as the gun sounded. There were no individual stars in this game, the whole team playing a championship brand of fooball. The whole team had to play over their heads in order to turn back the drive of that powerful, fighting Santa Cruz team who were determined to defeat the Toreadors and grab the cup for themselves. MONTEREY VS, SAN LUIS OBISPO, OCTOBER 26 On a bye date, Monterey traveled to San Luis Obispo and played a listless game to be defeated 7-0. Monterey threatened to score on a number of occasions but each time lost the ball on downs. San Luis Obispo won the game on passes late in the last quarter, after Monterey had lost possession of the ball on downs. Monterey clearly outplayed their opponents as far as gaining yardage was concerned, but they lacked the final drive to carry the ball across. MONTEREY VS. HOLLISTER, NOVEMBER 2 An intercepted pass, three smashes at the line and a touchdown. That was the way Monterey downed the Haybailers at Hollister and won their fourth league game. PAGE SIXTY fk MN -V It Ali El Susupm 1 9 3 o For three quarters the ball seesawed back and fourth in midfield, with both teams threatening to score a number of times. In the third quarter, with Hollister worrying Monterey with their passing attack, Cardinalle, center, intercepted a Hollister pass and returned it to the fifteen yard mark. Three smashes at the line were all that were needed for Azcarate to carry the ball over. The try for point was good. Late in the game, Hollister started a march for the goal line, but their drive was stopped by Krieger, Monterey guard, who intercepted a pass, returning it to midfield, just before the gun went off. MONTEREY VS. SALINAS, NOVEMBER 9 Displaying a stubborness in the last quarter that successfully staved off a Salinas rally, Monterey downed the Cowboys in another hectic 7-6 battle on the home field. Salinas came over confident, really believing that they could upset the Toreadors and establish themselves prime favorites for the championship. But they forgot to reckon with the spirit of Toreador. In the last quarter Monterey staged an uphill battle that won for them the pride and admiration of everyone in the stands. Monterey started the game much the same as they did against Santa Cruz. After kicking off, Monterey took the ball from Salinas on downs and starred a steady drive down the field for a touchdown, the ball being carried over by Azcarate. Enea converted on a reverse to make the score 7-O. Salinas came back a few minutes later with a sustained march up the field and over the goal line but the try for points was smothered by the Monterey line. The remainder of the game saw both teams battling back and forth in midfield until the fourth quarter when Salinas came perilously near the Monterey goal line. The Cowboys were determined to cross the line again, but Monterey was a little more determined that nothing like this should happen. It took a brilliant and stubborn offense by the Monterey line to stop this last rush by the Cowboys, but the Toreadors lived up to their well-earned defensive reputation and took the ball away in the shadow of their own goal posts. It was the line that won for Monterey and if it were not for those seven stalwart fighting boys that made up the forward wall, Monterey would never have won the championship. MONTEREY VS. PACIFIC GROVE, NOVEMBER 16 Tearing the Breaker team to pieces with a wide assortment, Monterey swamped Pacific Grove for a 46-6 win in the Big Game on the Grove field. The only exciting moments of the game took place during the first few minutes before the Toreadors could get going on the dirt field, but from then on it was a riot of Monterey touchdowns. PACE SIXTY ONE i H? EI 1 9 3 0 W ' Y ' - ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' ' a.-. , -gf- W. ,:,-,,- ra -, L ,' ' 'f .:. ..f-:, f, L 145 Every Monterey back crossed the line at least once for the score and the line saw to it that the Breakers never got rough or rolling. Each quarter was a repetition of the one before it-Monterey would take the ball away from Pacific Grove and start for the goal line, never stopping till it had been crossed. The Toreadors even opened up a bit and showed a number of plays that they had kept up their sleeves all season. The play which scored the Toreadors' hrst touchdown was one of those and was one of the cleverest plays ever shown by a high school team. A simple pass to Crivello and then a lateral to Parker that was timed to perfection is all there was to it. By the time the lateral was complete the interference was formed and the play was off for a touchdown. No such walkover as this was expected and had the Toreadors' first string played the entire game the outcome would have been worse. As it was, the second and third string played the last quarter and it was against them that Pacific Grove made their lone score. This game cinched the league title for Monterey and brought with it the right to meet Palo Alto, Champions of the Peninsula League, to determine the finalists for the North coast Section. MONTEREY VS. PALO ALTO, NOVEMBER 30 In the depths of the huge Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto turned back the challenge of the Toreadors by the decisive score of 40-6. The first half found Monterey overcome by the vastness of the University field and the size of their opponents, and during that time they lost the game, for when the half ended, Paly led 27-0. The second half, Monterey overcame her fright and displayed a little of the football that brought her the C. C. A. L. Championship. just after the kickoff, the Toreadors started an aerial attack that carried them down the field to their only touchdown. The line outweighing some fifteen pounds to the man, finally succeeded in slowing up the Paly attack and holding them to two scores in the second half. From the very first, the outcome seemed inevitable. The Paly boys could easily be mistaken for a college team as they trotted on the field, and they used their size to advantage in putting the Toreadors to rout. This game brought to a close the football season for Monterey and although they received a terrific beating at Palo Alto, they were playing out of their class. At home, playing teams more their own size, Monterey was one of the most effective, deceptive teams in this section of the state. They lost out in the race for sectional honors, but they won the pride and admiration of everyone who watched them for their plucky spirit and their do-or-die determination. PAGE SIXTY TWO ll ,T f N Hbmmm gig, 19:30 flillgfgg,:,,,,,,,g1..-,,:4,,,,- - Qu, ' g,' f ' f' 5:5 ' Y, ,Ye f-,, f IQ! Midget Baxkelbull BASKETBALL VU ith practically a veteran team returning, Monterey's chances for its second consecutive league title seemed promising. The Toreadors opened the league in impressive style, administering severe trouncings to King City and Watson- ville. Monterey suffered her first defeat at the hands of the Salinas Cowboy live, but played winning ball from then till the Big Game, which Pacific Grove won by the close margin of a basket and a free throw. The team this year was composed of: Forwards: Wills, Bommarito, Hansen and Krieger, Centers: Crivello and Baker, Guards: Parker and Garret, Back Guards: Harris and Azcarate. lt took a great deal of experimenting on the part of Coach Youngman to find a smooth working combination capable of playing winning basketball. To do this, Parker was shifted to running guard from forward, taking the place of Crivello who was made into a center. Parker's old position at forward was filled by a new player, Bommarito. Back guard offered quite a problem, but Harris, who was shifted from one position to another until he finally took over standing guard, solved the problem in a very satisfactory manner. , SAN JOSE VS. MONTEREY, JANUARY 5 Monterey opened the season with a miniature barnstotming tour. On Friday night, january 3, the Toreadors met the highly-rated San Jose eleven and PACT SIXTY THRFF it QS 'Y y EI Susurro M x l 9 3 O .mi 1 - f . S-. . - 1-11 ' i S- 1 . .Q v- t 0, played them to a standstill, losing by one point, the final score being 25-24. Monterey was coming up fast in the last period and had cut the San Jose lead to one point when the gun sounded. Wacky Wills was high point man with eleven markers to his credit. The lightweights had a lot of trouble in locating the hoop, and lost 20-1, Caruthers being responsible for the lone point, when he made good a try for point. ' The following evening Monterey met Pittsburg in the Pittsburg gym. The game started in a very slow fashion but turned into a hectic free-for-all, Monterey finally winning 27-25. Parker was high-scorer of the game with 16 points. MONTEREY VS. KING CITY, JANUARY 10 The Toreadors opened the league hostilities at King City by drubbing the Windy City boys 42-21. Monterey was just too fast and too accurate at finding the hoop, and King City found herself behind as soon as the game had started. Captain Crivello was high point man with seventeen points. Parker followed close behind with six baskets and a free throw for 13 points. The lightweights couldn't find the basket all evening and consequently lost again 27-12. Although they started out strong, they wilted badly in the second half, allowing King City to take the game. The Toreador midgets rn off with the first game 25-11. Prego, running guard, ran all over the court to score 10 points to win high point honors for the game. MONTEREY VS. WATSONVILLE, JANUARY 17 Before a packed house, Monterey defeated Watsonville 14-12 in the local auditorium. As for as an exhibition of basketball was concerned, the game was terrible, but the closeness of the game was such as to keep the crowd on their toes all evening. With the score 14-12 in the last quarter, Watsonville had a chance to win the game. They were given four free throws in rapid succession, but none of them found the hoop. Captain Crivello was again high point man with five points, with Parker trailing with four to his credit. The lightweights continued in their slump and were defeated, 13-5. Dutra accounted for most of Monterey's points with four to his credit. The midgets had a hard time turning back the Apple City Babes, but they did, and when the game ended the Monterey midgets led 7-5. MONTEREY VS. SALINAS, JANUARY 24 The Toreadors received their first setback at Salinas when the Cowboys trounced Monterey 25-14. Monterey was unable to penetrate the Salinas PAGE SIXTY FOLR 7 5 pf usuvw ia ? I 9 Q00 -YY -YYY DCM Liglatuwigbt Bufkelbfzll-Hea1'yu'ei,el9l Baxkelball PAGE SIXTY FIVE 4K l s bm EI Susumao :b g l 9 3 O om-r -- A - 6- f r A A - A -A defense, and had to' resort almost wholly to long shots which missed the back-board over half the time. Salinas, on the other hand, was dropping them all over and led 16-9 at half time. The lightweight game was the best of the evening. Monterey appeared to have the game cinched at half time with nine points to their credit and none for Salinas. Salinas came to life in the second and ripped the ball through the net time after time to overcome Monterey's lead and then won the game on a foul shot given them when Enea tried to knock the referee out of the court. The midget game was a walk-away for Salinas. Monterey was entirely outclassed, and lost 16-3. y MONTEREY VS. BOULDER CREEK, JANUARY 31 Monterey lightweights won their first league game against Boulder Creek at home. They actually came into their own and displayed as effective a brand of basketball as had, been seen in the league all season to finish the game 50-17 victors. Balcena found the hoop for fourteen points to win high point honors. The heavies, in a practice tilt against Phi Sigma Chi of San jose also emerged victorious 21-16. , MONTEREY VS. SANTA CRUZ, FEBRUARY 7 Monterey staged a comeback against Santa Cruz when they cuffed the Vandals around the court to score a decisive 26-12 win. The Toreadors showed little or no teamwork during the whole game and it was their ability to drop long shots that won the game for them. Captain Crivello and Parker ran wild, dropping them in from all over the court to score 22 points between them. The Monterey lightweights offered Santa Cruz little competition and took a 25-14 beating. Caruthers was high point man for the game with 9 points to his credit, seven of these coming during a last minute rally when Monterey brought her total to fourteen. The midget contest was by far the most thrilling of the evening. After four quarters of fast and furious basketball the score was knotted at seven all. At the end of the extra period each team had succeeded in dropping a foul shot to knot the score again and the winner was undecided. MONTEREY VS. GONZALES, FEBRUARY 14 Monterey lightweights and midgets traveled to Gonzales to win both games -the lightweights winning as they pleased 19-11 and the midgets walking off with their contest 22-7. The lightweights played great ball at times but again slipped back to their listless game which had brought them two defeats up to that time. The midgets PAGF SIXTY SIX 4, EI Susurrfo ,Q I 9 3 O ff 7 'fYf , 111 Yi, ,l,1 ,-i',i- '21 C1--, ,l--1 1' . IQ! displayed a very effective passing attack that swept Gonzales off their feet, and time after time Monterey broke through the Gonzales defense to score setups under the basket. MONTEREY VS. PITTSBURG, FEBRUARY 15 In the return game of a home and home practice series with Pittsburg, Monterey won the lightweight and lost the heavyweight contest on the local court. The Pittsburg lightweights boasted one of the best teams in their part of the state, yet lowly Monterey Babes humbled them 17-14. In the last quarter a number of fouls were called in rapid succession. The Pittsburg Coach, feeling that his boys were not getting an even break in the matter of calling fouls, took his teams off the Hoor, and refused to allow them to return. The Pittsburg heavies, showing a marked improvement over their first encounter with Monterey, swamped the Toreadors 25-14. The home team had a hard time trying to get organized. Substitutions were frequent, yet none of them showed any effect--it was another off-night for Monterey. MONTEREY VS. PACIFIC GROVE, FEBRUARY 21 Before a capacity crowd that jammed the auditorium to the doors, 'Pacific Grove took the Toreadors in all three games. All three contests were won by narrow margins, live points being the greatest advantage Pacific Grove held and that in the midget game. The midget contest was a whirlwind of action from start to finish. It was turn about at making the basket, until the last quarter, when Pacific Grove dropped two long ones to Put them out in front 10-5. The lightweights took up where the midgets left off. Monterey led 4-0 at the quarter but half time found the score at 5 all. In the last quarter Monterey had the best of the argument by one point, when Sparky Enea lost his head and went after the referee. Pacific Grove was awarded two free throws for Enea's outburst of puglism, which, coupled with a field goal made a few minutes later, enabled the Breakers to walk off with the contest 20-17. The heavyweight game, as far as defensive basketball goes, was one of the best of the season. Both teams started cautiously and the first quarter was about gone before Crivello dropped the ball through for the first score. The second quarter, the Grove found the hoop for a basket and a free throw to bring it 3-2 in their favor at half time. In the second half Pacific Grove got to the basket for six points while Monterey contented herself with four points, all made on charity throws allow- ing the Grove to walk off with their third contest of the evening 9-6. PAGE SIXTY SEVEN lk s gk EI SUMO 1 9 3 o HQ--v-- -:L .-. Y 7.7 : L e.-- JDO TENNIS With tennis now recognized by the league as a major sport, and with each school putting a team on the court in the hope of winning the cup which has been put up, tennis has come into its own, and its rise and development is expected to be rapid in the league from now on. A Monterey, with practically the same team as last year, is generally conceded favorite to repeat its victory of last year. Unfortunately the El Susurro is sent to press before the tennis season is over but so far in league competition, the Toreadors defeated Watsonville badly. In the play-off for the Peirce and Towle trophy, a perpetual trophy put up to the victor of the Monterey-Pacific Grove match, Monterey defeated Pacific Grove six matches to three. W- BASEBALL At the time of going to press, the Toreador ball team is just beginning to round into a formidable nine. They started the practice season, playing a very loose brand of ball, but in the first league game with Salinas which they won incidentally by the score of 13-7, Monterey played heads-up ball and found their batting eye for the first time this year. In the first practice game of the year, Monterey played Live Oak High School to a two to two tie. The following week, the Toreadors played a double header at home. In the morning game, the Seal rookies, who trained at Monte- rey, offered the competition. The rookies had too many bats, so consequently knocked the ball to all corners of the lot to win the game 21-2. Campbell knocked a home run with a man on base to account for Monterey's score. In the afternoon Monterey met the Gonzales High nine and took another drubbing, this time 7-0. In the league opener at Salinas, the Toreadors showed a complete reversal of form to trounce the Cowboys. Should Monterey continue to display the same brand of ball as they did to win their first league game, it is highly probable that the end of the season will find them well up in the percentage column. The lineup of the team this year was: Catcher - - Azcarate Short Stop - Parker Pitcher - - Campbell Third Base - Cardinalle First Base - Crivello Right Field - Walls Second Base - - Enea Centr Field - - Staniford Left Field - - T. Lt-idig Subs: A. Walls, Catcher, Kageyama, First Base, Right Field Dutra, Beron PAGE SIXTY EIGHT I kgusurm manf- f frff f f 44k m i 9 G BL1.webLzIl-Yhzck 7111111 F S 1 X T Y N I N I4 al is El Susupm g 1 9 3, o QQ-Y-Y Y Y--Y Y .-4 ,-, Y , , , .L , , ,Y Q9 TQACK ww With the track season at hand. Monterey has what looks to be a fairly strong team. Monterey has had three practice meets thus far, interclass, and two dual meetsg one with Watsonville and the other against Salinas. The Sophomores were dark horses, coming from behind the last day and copping first honors. The juniors came second, and following close behind were the Seniors. This was about the most exciting and closely matched interclass meet that has ever been run off in the high school. In the Watsonville meet, Monterey combined with Pacific Grove, but they were sadly outclassed by the strong Wildcats. The features of this meet were the running of the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat, Mulholland's strong sprints to win the mile and the 880, and Wacky Wills, first in the Pole Vault at 11 feet. The Salinas meet was more successful, in the way of points, for the Breakers and Toreadors at least. They combined once again, and this time they romped away with the heavyweights by a large margin. King City also had a full team at this meet. There were also very good times and marks made at Salinas. Several records were broken, but they do not go as official. Parker won the 100 yard dash in ten and one-hfthg Bishop the high jump at 5- feet, 5, Enea the broad jump, and Wills the pole vault at 11 feet feet 3 inches. The annual P. G.-Monterey meet will be held early in May, and this year there will be a real scramble for points. From the dope sheet, it is figured there will not be over 10 points in difference as to score, and this should be a meet worth attending. The King City Invitational meet will be held Saturday, April 12 at King City. Competition will be strong, as there are 14 schools entered, and medals will be given winners in each event. The annual C. C. A. L. Meet will be held in Watsonville this year, and if the athletes feel as they have in the last few meets, there is certainly going to be a melee at record breaking. Watsonville is expected to carry off honors in the heavyweights, but little is known of Hollister yet, and they might turn in something that will surprise. PAGE SEVENTY X x jj' f f ESQ!! usuvvo EY ,S-1 I Q . B WH Gulf Team--Twzrziu Tctllll PAGE SEVFNTY UNI? 260 - Y Y V R IQ' J rl QW EI Susuvvo A l 9 3 O Q-il -e e e e 4.77 1 1- - - e . 1 . . . . . m Girly' Atlalebir Arrorialion GIIQLS BASKETBALL - was Basketball has been the most popular of all the girls' sports this year. This may be partly due to the necessity of playing it during the rainy season, which of course brought more spectators to the gym, thus stimulating the girls' playing considerably. The season opened with the Freshman vs. the Sophomores. The latter, captained by Dorothy Harvey, scored a 55-4 victory. Dot Maddock was high- point girl for the winning team. ' A closely contested and hard-fought battle marked the junior-Senior game, but, capably led by Helen Turner, the Seniors came away with a 20-10 score. The championship game was easily carried off by the Seniors who scored 17 to the Sophomores' 9. PXGF EVENTY TWO fl QW 'V xii EI Susurro l 9 3 O wa.: fe E - e ..t.t E - - e f 3-77 -ffm r,,,, Y , W Girlr' Tennix GIIQLS' TENNIS 'l he girls tennis championship was won by Ruth Woodward, who defeated Elizabeth Reamer by a score of 7-5, 5-7, 7-5. Championship for the classes were won by Ruth Woodward, Seniorg Elizabeth Reamer, Junior, Helen McGuire, Efophomoreg and Jerry McGuire, Freshman. The Sophomore Champ was de- feated by Elizabeth Reamer, and the Freshman champ by Ruth Woodward. Margaret Walling was tennis manager. PAGE EVENTYTHREI: J. Al N5 1 is-N El Sum.-.-0 :n g 1 9 3 o - .... . - . 1.---,,,, VOLLEV BALL Although volley ball is a major sport it hasn't the popularity of other major sports, but nevertheless more interest is taken in it every year. The fall tournament began with the Freshman-Sophomore game, which was won by the latter. The second in line was the juniors vs. Seniors, the juniors being victorious. In a closely contested game, the Sophomores, led by Dorothy Harvey, came away with the championship, a score of 21-9 to their credit. The inter-period volley ball championship was won by the first period team when they defeated the seventh period by the close score of 21-19. Members of the winning team, which included several freshman were: Ruth Woodward, fcaptainj , Inez Greeb, Emma Manaka, Helen Dani, Doris Harper, Michiko Inazu, Bertha Low, Elsa Kuswalt, Rose Roldos, jean Elliot and Rosalie Schwartz. Those players who were outstanding were Ruth Woodward, Michiko Inazu and Emma Manaka, fs-90 HGCKEV With a new turf field and hockey equipment this yearis hockey season has been carried off with a great deal of enthusiasm. Although hockey has always been a popular sport at M. U. H S., there has been more than the usual interest taken in it this year. The inter-class season was started by the juniors vs. Seniors with a score of 5-1. The Freshmen-Sophomore game came second in line, the Sophomores displaying their superior experience by running up a 5-1 score. The champion- ship game was unexpectedly won by the Sophomores with a score of 5-2. Inter-period hockey was won by the fifth period hockey team in a hard fought battle with the first period. The teams were so closely matched that an addi- tional five minutes was necessary in order to determine the winning team Captained by Lillian Wilson, the lifth period swept down the field and Aiko Hattori drove the winning goal. Dot Maddock was responsible for the other two points. Nadine Fox is this year's capable hockey manager. PAGE SEVENTY FOUR 1 El Susu IQID 0 23 1 I 9 A3 m- - X - Q 1 fM -nf 1 - -- v Rf um- Girfv' Bavebafl---Swlim' liariefbafl PAGE SEVENTY FIVE KN J H xf 5 ly X A. 4 , Q .F , VW' 1 Q Us cv '- ua 21491 ' ' IQ' f1r'c'fm'1---I 'offvhp PAhIiSEVliN'1XSIX ,-,nj .-- 1-as---f W - 5-i.---.----.:f-Tf'xf-Q.-.-t '. ' ., ' 1...-r 2Qi' 4113:-vz- 'Any-,-.... , , - ,:1?..,,,f' -....-:v::,,. N - N--- , 4 , .3 ,g2:im?f.- T ' , ...,. -H-83? ' , Er,-...',g:- - - 4' ' ..,Q'95 N 1 ---QL - ' , nr, ,.. .,,, ' , . ,... . , . . -. -2 -6. -fr: '-+--V ' - .is wipr- A .....,-,.... .. . - Fx -5: .1 : 'LV M NYT I. f x 'P 'W -' inin D., 1- A 5.tzW5.g14-A.h. ,V,, -K-V , -V L .,-fag . 3 k r -33.4 --'YL F U-I Q- .yi k . :S1,, ' .- -7 V 9'-'1,.-:Y X As- ,t' -gi: 'ii ' - ' 11' -f 4 Ai' W . : , -si W .: , L,--n,f,71-.TT --'Wim L-v ,ix '17 --J - - - rf.- . .f-1 if --F!-:': --K , , A gg: K-, N 1.-.-1 ff: 5.4-.L - -up x 4-4i-f-7+- M., A. 2- - '- H 4---wp, fx. .ar 154-H: V... -P .ff-'gf 1. 2:11, - . . J 1- , .QE- A 'A . 'ff I x ' 'A 4f 3 :fri :hu .. 3 . -'-3553 'G :C , L 1 flu: n -'ti 7 s V - , 5. 12- ,+L L- il- - '4 ' II' A xl' 4 I 1: guag- X ,, -f ,L,,-' , . -4144 , gT'-.1-gg. - --, gilif--1 -J 'gig sv- W-L' V-'STFI -1: a..- 1.22-:E zmzjkf- --.g Y -'-- 'N 35429,-. . ' - A'ii 1lS1 if Lv.:-fm ......- . -, ., - ' A- A -':: 'A' 1'-QR Qing ' - Y'-L, . ., ' -- fx' - -Qtiaaiiu - V , V. 1:11, -5,5 ., W' 13:2 ,-sq A ,:r'2 P' ' 1-5 N '..g 'g2Gn-2? :ffzfq bf- I -7 -'. -.1-f-1 Al - - f 'LL :4 N 4- . 7 :iv fx' ' - -1 ' h.-L5 'V , '5' ' --4i'1 '- ' ' -A-' ..-. .Q-1. fi 1 - -, - A' - -n, : mr -- Y - ' , , . . -1: ' gi '- --F --V. . - - - --Q '- ': f '. -- -P' . -' M- -u, ' --- .,- Xi '?Q,. 'Tl'1v.,.....3t'Al..,' '- ' f ' 'M A '- Y -s:'I?L,- 1'A',..,f. ,, ,, ,,,,,-,- L LE, 2.-..:.i'.:l, 3'7 --'f' - f-- 1-ev t-fr-.. , 4 - Aff-. ,g '- ' ' A V '- 1. - -x-W1---r-, V- .A-.. ,K - -AH.. - if ff-jj-,T f.. -Q -A A.. ' ' 'L , EA--Q T yy - -f-- 1'-'-:.--'-:H-N V , 1 . J -bg - f k.-1, '-1-. -jjj' ' n ' nf 1 ' L', .. Q ,-x...-W V ,, ..., - -Y: - K, In Q 'Q fall ,. --- 1 ' --- .-A., ,,- ,ef-J. , ......- -' - GCI U PQS A fig t 24 EI - 1 9 3 o .0q-,,-r, , rc., , . T, ,-, , , . . .. .H .K - , K IW CLASS DIQGDH ECV At last the great day arrived. The reunion of the class of 1930 in the year 1950. It seemed hardly possible that after all these years we would meet ragain to talk over our quaint pranks and childish ways which in the gay 29's and 30's seemd the acme of sophistication. President Harold Brown called the meeting to order. Harold is now the executive of a large New York concern dedicated to the purpose of providing bigger and better teaspoons in all hotels. When Harold brought the gavel down sternly and glared in a certain direction everyone turned, and who was it but our friend Coleman Caruthers, who has a fresh supply of wisecracks and is funnier than ever. Coleman has taken the place of Gary Cooper who formerly was the idol of the American people and is one of the most famous actors on the screen today. Lena Agusta, who recently gave an interesting demonstration of her typing to students of Monterey High, was there and told how she became the world's champion typist. Herman Adamson wired that he was unable to attend because of an engage- ment. Herman is now a song and dance man in one of New York's best known night clubs, and his few appearances here in the West have met with unprece- dented favor and enthusiasm. Albert Bach was unable to be there as he was playing in an important tennis tournament in Paris. However, his cablegram was read to the class who wished him all success and victory. Wilma Basset, who so willingly gave up her career as a singer for the cares and joys of a homemaker, was there in the capacity of secretary. The minutes of the last meeting so long ago in 1930 were read. This seemed to bring us back even closer to those happy, carefree days. Anthony Bautovich has always been regarded by his classmates as one of their most able orators, and he is one of the best known lecturers of the world today. Anyone who ever dares to publicly contradict Mr. Bautovich slowly shrinks to the size of a gnat when those pitiless eyes are looking so scornfully at the perpetrator of such insolence. A name that will ring down through the ages, and be a household word in those homes where poetry is known and appreciated is that of Agaton Cruz. Agaton, who is now living in Greenwich Village, startled his staid and prosaic classmates when he slowly sauntered into their midst. His hair grown long, a red beret placed rakishly over one ear and a windsor tie were the most notice- able characteristics of his costume. As he was so much in demand in literary circles in the Peninsula his time was necessarily limited so he could be with us only a few moments, during which time he gave us a short talk on the works and significance of modern poets. PAGE SEVENTYSEVEN O All gif, EI Sumo 1 9 3 o sal., , , , .-7.7. A g--' ifsg ,rffg Y5.,'-'-1 ,' 1. 1 ig, Lf,lg7l g4v1- 1 ' lQp Bob Drewes now holds the important position of president of the Gigling junior College. The other two members of the faculty, Tiny Pearson, swimming instructor and Marion Minges, dancing instructor, were also there and told of this latest idea in modern education, a school with courses only in swimming, dancing and football. Their annual big game with Marina is always the event of the sports calendar. john Genasci and Kenneth Mulholland are football coaches. During the meeting a stooped bent figure came walking in with a cane. Imagine our immense surprise when we beheld Tillman Limper, who had won so many typing pins he was weighed down by their heaviness. Such is the price of glory. Henry Northrup was there garbed in the picturesque and dashing costume of a cowboy. Henry is one California's most famous vaquero's and each year gives a rodeo at his ranch in Corral de Tierra. Another distinguished member was our former football hero Wacky Wills. Wacky is now president of the Purity League of the United States. He gave a most illuminating lecture on the evils of dancing, swearing, smoking and drinking. Rita Cademartori, the much abused editor of the Galleon, was there with her private secretary Emily Martin. Rita and Emily now control most of the largest newspapers in the United States and their opinions on the different topics of the day are constantly being echoed and quoted. A careworn looking person stepped into the room and humbly slipped into the nearest seat. Our amazement knew no bounds when we realized it was Tommy Krieger, who is now janitor of the bank in which he started out to be such a success. Francis Garrett, who had just been out picking wild flowers, came tripping in with a large bouquet and a rapt expression on his face. He has just found a new kind of wildflower. When Caryl jones walked into the room, there was a deep silence and every- one gazed in awe. Why not? Caryl is one of the most famous composers of the century and her appearances are always a musical event. just then a very distinguished looking figure came in--Luisa Davis-the celebrated opera singer. She needed no introduction, as she was known from one end of the country to the other. She lent quite an air to the gathering. About the middle of the meeting in walked Paul Taylor. Paul has been taking the place of Rudy Valee, crooning of misted moonlight and starlight some- thing or other. Anyway Paul is now the idol of the feminine population of the United States. A thoughtful, dignified gentleman walked into our midst, stroking his short beard thoughtfully. There was a familiar twinkle in his eyes as he handed me PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT -,Qi-A usurvo ' I 9 3 as mu PAGE SEVENTY NINE 4 ZS 'Y ia USUPPO I 9 3 O .0 f L A f G IGHTY A xg Y 's nk . EI Q 1 9 3 0 ee ee e P ee e A ff- his card. It read very plainly, Professor George Parker. Surely this very artistic gentleman could not be the burly football player of our class of 20 years ago. He proved that he was the only George Parker by showing us his famous green sweater with the large block M and array of beautiful golden stars, which he had kept among his souvenirs. We were all waiting for the arrival of Little Willie Stamford, who was so nicknamed by his fellow companions during his last dangerous expedition into the jungles of Africa. He entertained us for some time with stories of his thrilling adventures and his hair-breadth escapes from the Mawaws and Changs. Gladys' Bragg tripped gaily into the room and perched herself on Mr. Abercrombie's new 3600.00 desk. Gladys certainly was a changed person. She had lost all of her girlish timidness for now she is a famous toe dancer known the world over as Gladiola, the Wonder Girl. Henry Hansen had changed very little for he was as big-hearted as he had been so many years ago. He was now a truck driver in Corral de Tierra and brought us a truck load of celery to prove to us that a flame of school spirit still Hickered within his heart. Suddenly the crowd at the door parted as they made way for a figure well- known at all the famous watering places both in the United States and Europe. Fashionably clad in expensive furs, Irma Friedman entered with a Pomaranian dangling at the end of a gold chain and lorgnette held languidly to half-closed eyes as she gazed disdainfully at the assembly. The awe following her entrance was broken by an infectious giggle, as Mary Brucia tripped lightly into the room, upsetting the dignified Miss Friedman on her way to the nearest table-top. There executing a series of intricate tap steps, she gave the class a sample of her world-famous dancing ability. Silence reigned as George McMenamin entered with bible and clerical robes, dropping in for a moment's renewal of old friendships on his way to another wedding. The years had dealt kindly with George and a peace seldom found shone from his happy face. ' A dashing looking person slowly walked into the meeting. Who was it but Jack Martin, who now conducts a famous dancing school in San Francisco and Los Angeles. His students are from the most exclusive California families and his methods of instruction are known as the best and most modern. Albert Bergquist, the former devil-may-care student, was there with his wife and family. Albert had a very worried expression on his once handsome face, the cause of which could be readily seen when he was obliged to keep little Albert junior from biting large hunks from his little sister Mildred. john Bernard is still a devil with the ladies. In his striped pants and a geranium on his coat, one doesn't wonder how it is he has won so many hearts. Frank Castro has recently written a new book on Economics, proving that all P A G E E I G H T Y O N E , ,MS 'Vim El SUSUPPO -I 9 3 0 l0llL,- 1, 7, 1- -Lg ' i,-.il' ,441 '5 1 1 i , ,jg 1:-LJ' Y 1 , -Y-. - IA the older professors are wrong and making an entirely new set of laws. The girl whom we remembered as Virginia Harrington was now happily married and living on a small farm in Carmel Valley. She spends most of her time raising honeysuckles and alligator pears. Martin Leidig could not be present at our class reunion, for he was terribly busy with radio announcing. He was broadcasting over station WHO, so we tuned in and heard his deep vibrating voice announcing that Ellanah Greene, our happy-go-lucky Blues Singer, was to sing a Melody of Blues. Dashing in with a flushed face and a tennis racket, Ruth Woodward joined the class amidst murmurs of applause and congratulations, for Ruth had just returned from the annual tennis tournament at Wimbledon, England, in which she had once more won the Women's World Tennis Championship. With cowboy regalia and clanking spurs, Dick Murphy became one of the vast throng, his bronzed face and bow-legs a bit of the West in that widely represented group. Minnie and Rose Ferranti, a couple of competent and well-liked private secretaries, soon became part of the laughing chattering group collected in the center of the large room. Now the room was silent, as a well-groomed woman entered clothed in the latest Paris fashions-Idras Parker, known throughout the United States as the foremost beauty specialist in that part of the world. Casimir Davis left us all gasping in amazement when she entered and told us of her career. She is the chief bareback rider of Al G. Barnes' circus. Her hair-raising feats leave the audience speechless with fright and her skill at horsemanship is truly remarkable. A very dignified looking person was there, whom we recognized as Lillian Wentworth. Lillian is now the French and Latin Professor of a large Eastern University. Phyllis Meadows, that mischievious little senior, was there with her new car, built to accommodate twelve persons. It has proved quite a help to Phyllis for her trips to and from town. Eleanore George is now a celebrated pianist, making many trips to and from her engagements. She is planning to retire very soon and spend the rest of her life writing music. Joe Logasa, with his long curly locks falling gracefully around his shoulders, strode into the room with his fiddle under his arm and offered to play one of his own compositions for us. The name was The Monterey Boatmanf' It brought tears to our eyes as we thought of good times we had had on the junior-Senior boatrides. Lois Love has gained popularity as President of the Booth Cannery and has made a great improvement in the surroundings by having the aroma eliminated. PAGI' EIGHTY TWO 1 Niels El SUSUPPO n I 9 3 O 13.14, , '- J: , ' 1, ' 11, Q V Lrffi L4 Y if -. W 7 if, iff'-,W it , - ir L ' 1 Iii! She has hired a special landscape gardner to make Cannery Row more beautiful. The landscape gardner was none other than Albert Dutra, whose artistic, crea- tive ability has made Cannery Row the most beautiful avenue in this vicinity. Fusako Kodani has gained wide recognition in the literary world for she has written many books on Prohibition and World Peace. Edwina Hearn has become one of the best known aviatrixes, especially noted for her daring parachute jumps from unheard of distances. Jean Elliot has recently popularized many new strokes in tennis-the result no doubt, of her great enthusiasm displayed in that game during high school years. Florence Mills is another of our group who has joined the rank of tap dancers. Fay Huey's recent trip around the world was the topic for a talk which proved most interesting to all her classmates. Anita Guidotti was there, beaming happily on her friends. Anita is married now, and is content merely to be home, not to be bothered with a career. Diana Scinetti is now a famous tightrope walker in the same circus where Casimir is employed. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer claim the competent Laura Gray as their wardrobe mistress who designs clothes for such celebrities as Velma George, Vina Grim- shaw, Adeline McKay and Lillian McKever. This famous studio also claimed Lucia Hallock as their foremost make-up artist. Muriel Watson is now the accompanist of her famous husband, who between song writing goes on singing tours through the country. Louise Schiafiino and Bessie Poulos are partners in a smart dress shop in Carmel where they are always first in displaying the newest styles. Setsu Tabata is one of the best known educators in the United States and her articles are always eagerly watched for by serious-minded persons. Evelyn Smith and Lois Wild are now stage actresses whose appearance at this gathering caused quite a furore. Edith Thompson and Helen Turner are two more girls who are happily married, giving up promising careers. Sarah Scarlett, better known as Sally, is now President of the Humane Society for Dumb Animals. She has been so kind to the poor dumb brutes that recently she was given a reception at the White House by President Dora Ann Murphy Stapp, the first Woman President in the History of the United States. Sally is doing wonders for her country. Recently she has had pamphlets distri- buted throughout the country, urging the people to vote for World Peace. Mildred Rosprim is a famous lecturer on Our Feathered Friends, the Birds. The meeting was reported by Marion McGuire who is still a struggling reporter but who has high hopes of advancement soon. - PAGF EIGHTY FOUR El SUSUPPO 4 9 R, -- ALUMNI CLASS OF 1929 Nathan Wasserman-Hollister junior College. Florence Snure-San jose Teachers' College. Harriet Severance-University of California. Glenn Leidig--Traveling. Wallace Doolittle-Song Writer. Alice Allaire-Glendale Business College, Glendale. Iola Nichols--Anderson's Grocery Store, Carmel. james Hopper, jr.--University of California. Ronald Rice-Working on Ranch near Castroville. Viola Miller-New Monterey Public Library. Clyde Klaumann-Pebblemont Grocery, Monterey. Sara Stratton-Home, Seaside. jean McCarthy-Carmel Public Library. Karl Sandholdt-Menlo Park Junior College. Richard Watson-Polytechnic School, San Luis Obispo. Violet Payne-Working in Carmel. Opal Morris-Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., Monterey. Scott Douglas-Western Union, Carmel. J. H. Graves, jr.-Hollister junior College. Alice Ormond-Hotel Del Monte, Del Monte. Dolores Rose-Scotch Bakery, Pacific Grove. Cecil Conner-j. L. Conner Construction Company, Monterey. Severn Scarlett-Working, Hotel Del Monte. Agnes Cardinale-Home, Monterey. Eleanor Rothermundt-Monterey County Water Works. Margaret Castro-married fMrs. Fred C. Laceyj, Carmel. Dorothy Benson-Whitney's Candy Store, Carmel. june Nakano-Home, Monterey. Hadley Argo-Home, Castroville. Phyllis Phelps-First National Bank. Eleanor Gardner-University of California. Herman Bach-Home, Monterey. Charles Stickney-Bank of Italy, Monterey. jane Lawler-San Francisco. PAGE EIGHTY FIVE f X EI Susurfro N 1930 :dl-if . L-. L Francis Sparolini-Sparolini Grocery Store, Monterey. Ida Burge-Rohr Electrical Shop, Carmel. Joseph Wilson-Cassius' Grocery Store, Monterey. Lena Salvano-Home, Carmel Valley. Annetta Lee--University of California. Harry Chinn-Home, Monterey. Louie Davidson-Carter's Stock Exchange. ,David Allen--Post Graduate. Edna McKever-Del Monte Water Co. Marie Mayo-Seattle, Washington. Lois Chadney-Home, Monterey. Marjorie Spaiford-Home, Monterey. Bertha Has-Home, Monterey. Margenette Meldrim-San Jose Teachers' College. Waldo Smith-Home, Carmel. Rolla Lee Winslow-Hollister Junior College. Marie Buckley--Home, Pacific Grove. Raleigh Belvail--Home, Carmel. Mary D'Acquisto-Home, Monterey. Dorothy Raiter-Hollister junior College. Barbara Normand-Home, Carmel. Dorothy Selbicky-married fMrs. J. Kelleyj, Monterey. Nobuko Manaka-Building and Loan Co., Monterey. Seizo Kodani-Home, Carmel. Dick Criley-Europe. Francis Wolfe-Home, Monterey. Eugene Marble-Los Angeles. Harold Bogert-Post Oflice, Monterey. Mary Nutter-Shell Oil Co., Monterey. Henry Adamson-W. T. Lee Co., Inc., Printers, Monterey. ' CLASS OF 1928 Gail Anderson-Bank of Italy, Monterey. Evelyn Arne-Berkeley Art School. Fred Boucher-Bank of Italy. Carl Evans Brown-University of California. Gordon Campbell-Stanford University. PAGE BIGHTY SIX ak .N USUPPO 930 EI s . I 1 Merle Coffey-married fMrs. Art Hilbertj, Carmel. Doris Dale--Stenographer, Del Monte Properties Company. Warner Dodge-Electrician, Monterey. Lorne Duarte--Hollister junior College. Helen Dutra-Armstrong Business College, Berkeley. Ida Eddleman--Living in Roseville, California. Daphne Ewing-married fMrs. Archy Elyj, Pacific Grove. Anna Forman-married QMrs. Arthur Rotterj. Lexie Grant-University of California. Francis Hall-Home, Monterey. Louis Has-Goldstines' Alteration Department, Monterey. Olive Littlefield-married fMrs. R. Reynoldsj, Monterey. Melvina McDonald-Home, Carmel. Anna Market-Secretary of Monterey Grammar School. Elizabeth McKerrall--M. W. Crowley, Pacific Grove. Howard Himes-Wells, Fargo Company, San Francisco. Frank Jakobs--Service Station, Monterey. Opal jefferson-San jose State Teachers, College. Jessie Leslie-University of California. Thomas Limper--American Can Co., Monterey. Beatrice McNamee-married fMrs. F. Mendoncaj, Castroville. Roy Meadows-Stanford University. Margaret Overholser-Humbolt State Normal. Bertha Parker-Dancing Teacher, Monterey. Joe Pfeiffer--Eureka Dairy, Monterey. William Pyburn-Standard Oil Company, Monterey. Margaret Reynolds-Mills College, Mill Valley. Eugene Roehling--University of California. Evert Sholund-Home, Monterey. Tamar Snowden--California Packing Corporation, Monterey. john Sparolini-Santa Clara University. Harriet Staniford-Staniford Drug Store, Carmel. Tom Warren-University of California. Leo Wasserman-Hollister junior College. Grosvenor Winston-College of Pacific, Stockton. Evelyn Zaches-Reporter, Herald, Monterey. PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN CABBAGES AND KINGS MISSION CLEANERS CARMEL, CALIFORNIA CARMEL 'X' 'X' IX' 'il' '54 'X' GX' Charles E. May Phone 916 HERES A YELL FROM MARGARET LIAL '26 Come, Visit Lial's Music Shop Everything Musical fro so -221 aff if or at THE PHILLIPS' SHOP fExclusiveJ MEN'S SPORTWEAR Carmel-by-the-Sea 'if fi' 'X' 'Xe GX' 'if' 'Xe CARMEL BAKERY Carmel, California eisiffiaeifelseiseif THE JASMINE BUSH USEFUL ARTS For the Home and Personal Use Handicrafts from Over Seas fi' 'Z' 'if 'Za is CX' 'Xa M. MURPHY EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOME Carmel eXQeXf X1rXaeXaeX'eX STELLA'S DRY GOODS STORE WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM A NEEDLE TO A BALE OF COTTON Phone 28-J Carmel '81 'X' 'XS' 'Xa his 'ii' 'is YE TOWNE 8: COUNTRY SHOP LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOPPING SERVICE Carmel-by-the-Sea Dolores near Ocean Phone 15 'AX'-tX1 Xf tX 'rXff+'X '1Xff MINGES' GROCERY QUALITY - SERVICE Carmel Phone 26-J 'Z' 'X' 'Xa ti' 'if' 'ir 'Xa COMPLIMENTS L. T. HERON fSffXf'fXfeXa'X 'i1eX4 CARMEL SCHOOL of DANCING CLASSICAL, BALLROOM, TAP Phone 658 or 982 'S+ 'Ks 'if' 'X' 41 'is 'if' CARMEL DAIRY THE BEST MILKSHAKES Phone 304 'X4'X1fX1'Sr'X'eX 'X' DURHAMS HARDWARE STORE CARMEL SQ -sf D20 as vt: -sf as PINAFORE PLAYHOUSE TOYS AND TOGS Carmel, California 'E1eZ1eX4eX'4iQeX4'Z' CARMELITA SHOP GOWNS-SPORTSWEAR DOBBS HATS Court of Golden Bough Carmel 'Z' +21 'if' 'is' 'if' ei' 'if' CINDERELLA SHOP Carmel SPORTSWEAR-DRESSES tiqvisekfiaviseisfi WHITNEY'S LIGHT LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SERVICE CONFECTIONARY Telephone 204 Carmel 'X' ii 'PXQ '31 PE' 'X' PX' COMPLIMENTS HOTEL DEL MAR L. E. M. Cosmey, Proprietor fs, hx: Sf at -an -so so HOTEL DEL MONTE HERE I AM AGAIN Usez Ill BILLY MCCONNELL 461 Alvarado Street if AXA 'is if 'X' vis 'is MONTEREY GRILL THE OLD RELIABLE FRENCH GRILL Since 1919 Fassett B. Compton, Michael D. Barta, Props. he at he er in aff or MONTEREY BATTERY AND VULCANIZING CO WILLARD SERVICE Emmett McMenam1n Proprietor eZ' 'Xe BARRY BROTHERS MERCHANTS OF FEED AND FUEL Monterey '21 'if 'if' OWL CLEANERS CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Phone 195 Monterey 'Xe' 034 'Xe NICK S SANWISHES ci-HLLY BEANS AND SPURTALATED KAUFY ef or er BAY STATE CAFE WE PACK CHINESE DISHES To Take Home MISSION INN One f Montereys Oldest Historic Buildings Opposite Post Ollice 'S' UK' FRANK S MODERN SHOE REPAIR 312 Alvarado Street 'Z' 'ie MEET ME AT THE OWL COFFEE SHOP Mfhere All Boys Come for Hot Crisp Waffles and Coffee TICE ELECTRIC SHOP Monterey, California CXO 03' VX' 'AXA' 'X-1 'AX' '24 H. L. DOOLITTLE GROCERIES AND MEATS Seaside, California fifeiffiffiftifeiffif SIDDAL'S CAFETERIA THE PLACE OF GOOD EATS -to is be ef BRESCHINI S MAJESTIC RADIO SALES AND SERVICE San Carlos Hotel Bldg Monterey 'is MAX LOGASA MEN S SHOES AND MEN S WEAR 166 Main Street Opposite Custom House 'ie -is +84 'if' MONTEREY PAINT 8: WALLPAPER STORE FRANK OXN ER The Only Exclusive Paint Store On The Peninsula 'Xe is ei' elif' MONTEREY WOOL 8: ART SHOP EVERYTHING FOR NEEDLEWORK 240 Alvarado Street IHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Monterey A BANK OF SERVICE AND STABILITY Under U S Government Supervision eX-1 ei' HARE OPTICAL COMPANY OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 557 Alvarado Street A X' vie 'te fi Y MONTEREY INVESTMENT CO REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Monterey , an as fri Amee-A21 an or eaeeaf an ee af ' ' fe -,za -rf cz: ef-an be fra -ee -rv 'ig' IX' P ,X,,3,,,X,,X,,,,X,,,XW,XJ eeeeeee 0 , .. .. , fs, ee ee .. , ozQaQ+ea' va as eee ef v ' 4 EL ADOBE TAMALE PARLOR 404 Fremont Street Monterey +2' +21 +21 +24 +21 +21 +24 DEL MONTE BATH HOUSE SWIMMING, SKATING AND DANCING All Year Round +21-'2f+i+ 2+'+2+'+2a+2+1 WORK LUMBER CO. New Monterey +E++21+21+2+1+2Q+2+++21 J. C. PENNY CO. NATION-WIDE DISTRIBUTORS +2+ +21 +21 +24 +21 +24 +24 LOUVRE BARBER SHOP AND THE VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOP +21 +21 +21 +24 +24 +24 +24 HOME CAFE THE BEST CAFE IN MONTEREY +2-' '24 +24 +21 +21 +21 +21 EDUCATIONAL BUILDING 8: LOAN WE PAY en IN SCHOOL SAVINGS Rf -P aff R+ R+ +R R S. GOODER GENTS' FURNISHINGS Specialty-33.00 Cords to Hi School Students 24 inch Bottoms 244 Alvarado Street Monterey +21 +21 +24 '24 '21 +24 +21 MY ATTIC CIGAR STORE CANDY, SOET DRINKS, MAGAZINES E 'E UE +R E+ +P +P LONG Sc GRETTER DRUGGISTS KODAK AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES Phone 100 PACIFIC GROVE GARAGE MACHINE SHOP, BATTERY STATION Official AAA Service Sheldon Gilmer +21 +21 'fit' +20 +2+ +24 +21 ALEX RICO PLUMBING, PIPE FITTING, REPAIRING 245 Washington Street +21+2+++2+'+2f'+2f'+2'+2P M. W. CROWLEY ' REALTOR Phone 1542 Pacific Grove +24 +20 +21 +2+ +24 +24 +21 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Our Motto HEIDRICK Sr HEIDRICK PHOTOS AND GIFTS R+ -E +R R+ R+ +R -E I-IARLAN'S MILLINERY Mrs. Ida Harlan HATS-LINGERIE Specializing in Hats Built on the Head Rf E R1 Rf Rf PR -to ZEIGLER'S CREAMERY Monterey and Pacific Grove +2f'+21+24+2'+2'+2'+2a PAUL E. TROTTER DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES Dependable Transportation Sixes and Eights +24+2++2s+24+21+2'+2' R. C. INGELS TIRE SERVICE Tires, Tubes, Retreading, Vulcanizing Phone 1946 +21 +21 +24 +24 +21 +20 +21 GOLDSTINE'S HIGH GRADE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Monterey-Carmel +2' +2+ +2' +24 +21 +21 +24 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1930 PENINSULA PRINTING CO. C. H. and W. L. Morgan 456 Alvarado Street Monterey MEAGHER 8: COMPANY QUALITY DRY GOODS T hone 11 I4 Pacific Grove fi 'if IHE PINE CONE CANDY SHOP IIOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Pacific Grove 'I-' 'iseiff UNION SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER SASH DOORS AND BUILDING MATERIALS II A Hanson Manager 630 Lighthouse we fisvis FORTIER S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Pacific Grove and Monterey 'Sa is 'is FRANK HELLAM CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO AND CANDY 1 10 Main Street Monterev 'XJ 'XQQXQ HOLMAN S PACIFIC GROVE lY'bere Tboumndr Shop and Save 'X' 'Katia PEBBLEMONT GROCERY FOODS OF QUALITY Monterey California 'Y is eil CUMMI NGS SONS FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Fsrablished 1856 'Sa +124 is EL ADOBE SHOE STORE PACKARD SHOES DOUGLAS SHOES RED GOOSE SHOES-KEDS 380 Alvarado Street 'iv if is HAL BRAGG'S SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC GOODS .ML ROSE BROTHERS Home Furniture WE FURNISH YOUR HOME SO THAT IT SHOWS NWHO YOU ARE 56v Lighthouse Avenue Pacific Grove 'X' 4224+934 CRYSTAL MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES Free Delivery 424 Alvarado Street fi X' HOTEL SAN CARLOS BARBER SHOP LADIFS HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY Main and Franklin Streets Phone 1585 H4034 elseif' A R BERGQUIST JEWELER Diamond Setting and Watch Repairing 'PX' his 'Xa 'SX' JOHNSONS GARAGE INC. Sales and Service Tires and Parts 'IX' is UZ' if HOTEL SAN CARLOS AND GARAGE fs is et- as JOHN McKAY CANDY SOFT DRINKS MAGAZINES 470 Alvarado Street 'Xa +84 is PEIRCE 8: TOWLE HARDW ARF SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL 410 Alvarado Street ish? isis ROY M WRIGHT HARDWARE ELECTRIC WIRING SPORTING GOODS FISHERMEN S SUPPLIES eisfif tiff FLOR DE MONTEREY FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1529 217 Franklin Street Spazier Building ef 2 fa fs, 'xg wtf - ' r -fx: is is is tif . 'SQ 'Z' 'Xa vga I og. vga ag. I sg, asa ' fa -,xg -iq ' ,EQ ,Zo ,xg 'Ss 'if -is 'if tg. .ga og, , 7 Wholesaler of CADILLAC-LA SALLE - .' 1 is is aff 'X' '31 +2-1 is ff ff is fro -is is 'is 'if is . , 'is if eil is 'Sf s 'Xt 'X' is an ' fad aa are 'IX' 'L' 'Xi' 'if GX' fi' fi fin is 'Xa is ! . CADEMARTORTS ITALIAN RESTAURANT Phone 1066 Fremont at Mesa Road +21 421 fi' fi' GX' 'Xa 93' PLATE, WINDOW, AUTOMOBILE GLASS MIRRORS THOMAS H FRENCH Monterey if ia RUDOLPH S FURNITURE STORE Thmgs That Make a House a Home 'if' fiavif DEL MONTE FISHING AND PACKING COMPANY Ftsh Drrect from the Bay to the Consumer Ravi' J A SPAROLINI FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES hX' 'if 'if UK' SWEET SERVICE AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Monterey Santa Cruz Watsonvtlle if 4,24 GX' MY ATTIC BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 412 Alvarado Street L E Srlvey POPPY CANDY SHOP ENCHANTMENT CONFECTIONS as Us Us ftf or -to -sr CHARMAK 8: CHANDLER MEN s XWEAR or ZIMMERMANS SHOE STORE SMART SHOES AND HOSIERY 252 Alvarado Street sb THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LESS SPROUSE REITZ COMPANY 5 10 15 49 cent Store 'Xa 'X' BEE BAKER GIFTS AND TABLE FAVORS At Moderate Prrces 424 Alvarado Stret +84 tid 'if' FENTON P FOSTER REAL ESTATE LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES RODDIE MADDOCK MEMORIALS 621 D24 GX, 5a8 Lxghthouse Avenue New Monterey ti if RET ALTER S B W WHITE RADIO LABORATORY 466 Alvarado Street Monterey 'i' 84120 EDDIE BURNS CLOTHES SHOP STYLE HEADQUARTERS OF MONTFREY PENINSULA M L WHEATON THE HIGH SCHOOL JEWELER 420 Alvarado Street Monterey BOOKS MAGAZINES AND STATIONERY 258 Alvarado Street vi via as CHESTER HARE OPTOMETRIST Hotel Monterey Bulldmg W T LEE CO NC PRINTERS Monterey Calnforma , fa at at at af 'Sf 'X' 'ie 'X' 'ir' N t H at an af at -ta OX' 'X' 'X' if .. . - ,, 'Z' 'Z' fZ1 'XG 'X' tid 'XG '34 if 'X' DX' 93 'Y' an at fa fa 'K' 'X' if GX' 'iff DK' ti' 'if' 'if' DX 'Y' +21 via 1X1 'Xa 7 . eg, , ag. .ga .ga I aio 'S' 'il' tif' '24 'Y' Af 'X' 'if' ' 455' :Er :Hr ei: :Xa 4:20 is tiff: Q21 :Xa 651 421 421 421 :Xa , , . . ., I . ,M 3, - A .mn.1w.maIf.nr,.:.. wxmrw ALaw.4f3,L.1wmM,4n.'i3f,,L1: ,-,A+u.MgMmm. 1 r 4 7543 5 f 1 ,mzgj -+2 q M. 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