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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

mu r P . I a-'H-iw--:r 1-:vu - ,vuruenq S? L , X , LA -'C' .-,Z I L I r I ' 17 . . 4 K MQ' QJJ' VHQMM . L xxx .XxA lk x - .,,.,JJL-' t m ,Wi J N TJ WWW V QZXW v pf M NJWTE ,M t X 5 ' Ni 4 V' f Qj W n KD xx -. N S, A. .F,,4- ,F-,.-.vf-..,,r Vey, f1:.l--4 X X y 1 L 1 I X 1 L w J ,A A . Le. 1,9 'ij LLQDU. I J ' I J U13 ' I1 El SUSURRO Mm. IJEIJIGATIUN To the Merchants, Business Men, and Workers of the Monterey Peninsulaw Our friends, we gratefully dedicate this book. -- EL SUSURRO STAFF, 1938-- iiiii 51. 1 1 1 L1 y L 1 1 1 1 11' 4 .l1 ' J 'V 1 K 4305! 1 Ii'-55 - F0llEWOIlIJ To mould students into usetul, hoppy citizens is the purpose ot Monterey Union l-ligh School. No motter how well we ore prepored, however, hordships, dis- oppointments, dork clouds ond stormy seos will be encountered os we wonder out of the sunshine into the shadows, or bock ogoin. Moy this onnuol, during those yeors to come, enhonce our memories ot gollont high school doys,-doys ot sociol, scholostic, ond othletic ochievement which the sons ond doughters ot Monterey hove goined. lt seems fitting to mention here those who helped bring this book into being. Messrs. Morvin T. Bond, VV. T. Lee, ond Ted McKoy, we thonk for their etticient services. Miss Betty Wilson's ort work will be torever opprecioted, Deon Gertrude Rendtortt ond Mr. Leon Reismon, former odyisers, ore due our grotitude tor help- 'lul suggestions, ,Aa xx fx, x x X XX. X ,Q ., -.-,1.... 4 -. -L 4 Bef! u'i.rbu.r of Lcomzrzf Afaimml0-Mmiml I'leu4lqm1rfe1',r of Mmllerena X I ' 3l','.:.. '. -,. .G j-. v .f f, ,,. n ?f aq 'uoHx X XH4- ' ll, ' lv A , ,1. , X V1 .Q Y nw- V . ' f.,,.'ii:f-U' ' ,1- X V ' . Kaffl . '- tr. .. - ' fy sl - . ni ., ,. av -V . F5751 rg-' ' :vm-gif:-:,' ,. .- - ,I g:...5,. , .va .- -ff 11.-if-.1--ag-' - .-' . 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'A' -,-,din EQ '5',-l..-'rfflff 615532 -Axjl' .'. ,Z , J-J, . . ' 4 --'-' rf ' X 3-.rc .' 1 .' 3- .-. . .-ww --x RT-ff' ' ' M. V-i ,.. .,-, ,- - -- ..-.,f - f -, .. fa: ,7g,.-.V V, ff, ,. V,-V , ., .,. .. .. ...L -- -, 5-4 W - .ax M f. .,w'f,,- -a V- . .. ,. .- . 4 , .. 1' 'ir' A . .. . . - 'wi -3 1-44' ?'-'- ff' QA- 4 ' r ,'1'f.'1,--I - K' . mr YH' W l James R. Mcliillop District Superintendent Ernest R. Morehead Principal Miss Edna J, l-lottman Mr. Marvin C. l-lolman Mr. Leroy l-lughes Miss Thelma Knutson Miss Gertrude E. Rendtortt Miss Katherine Lorentzen Dean of Girls Miss Harriet M, Baker Mrs, Elise de C. Beaton Mr. Frank M. Bell Mr. l-ljalmer E. Berg Jr. Miss Ruth Blanchard Mr. Ralph l-l. Brady Miss l-lelen E. Damon Mr James G, Darling Mrs. Ellen JA Down Mr. Charles E. Draper iss Virginia E, Dutcher uj,,,,r,qx 'Eel-wow r. Wayne Edwards Mr. Roy W. Frisbee Miss Lorraine Giguiere Miss Susan M. Gregory Mr. John L. l-linds Miss Eno Hoag Mr. Clarence J. Martin Miss Eudora D. Mitchell Miss l-lannah B. Mitchell Mr, Harold Mosher Miss Anne Norwood Mr. Charles W. Patrick Mr. Forest E. Peiter Miss Katherine Putnam Miss Ruth D. Radclitt Mrs. l-lelen B. Ray Miss l-lattie B. Reed Miss l-lester Schoeninger Mr. Louis I-l. Sortais Miss Adelaide Stites Mr. Glen W. Watson Mr. Lorentz E. Wormley Mr. Franklin A. Young Mr. l-larold R. Youngman Governing the school is the iob given the boord of trustees. Composed of five members, this yeor's boord included Mr. B. H. Schulte, Mr. Maurice Brenner, Dr. Chester l-lore, Mr. l-lorold Geyer, ond Mr. Joseph Kirby. Mr. Schulte, president, ond for two yeors o member of the boord, lives in Cormel Volley ond is ci fruit-grower. Mr. Geyer, o Monterey orchitect joined the boord three yeors ogo. Dr. Chester l-lore who hos been o trustee since 1935, is on optometrist in Monterey. , Mr. Brenner, the newest rnember is monoger of o locol connery ond wos inouguroted into boord duties in l937. lvlr. Kirby, who is engoged in forming neor Wotsonville, hos been on the boord since l935. Robert Sparolini Don Selby Antoinette Gay lrlarvey Breaux Katherine l-lamm l-lirao Sakurada Betty Beaumont Kenneth Martin President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Girls' Director Boy's Director Social Director Senior Director Robert Sparolini Emma Lee Lippman Antoinette Gay l-larvey Breaux Joyce Uzzell Walter Kuswalt Betty Beaumont Darle Calder The students listed and pictured above were chosen tor their offices by the largest student body ever to till the portals ot Monterey Union l-ligh School. Rather interesting are the enrollment figures, The freshmen reached the total at 432, the sophomores numbered 274, the junior class had,l7O members and there were l53 seniors, The 33 'post-graduates bring the sum-total to lO6l book-bearing pencil-sharpening, vacation-loving pupils. An increase in spirit was seen during the year, especially apparent at rallies. Most outstanding-and successful rally was the one held at the State Theatre. The campus was highly praised by tourists. Cooperation ot students with super- iors greatly accounted for that justifiable admiration. It each year's enrollment brings the improvement that the l937-38 school year has seen, Monterey l-ligh School has a great future in store. l M. The Legislature is the governing body of the school, taking care of all student matters, and headed by a group of officers who hold the organization together. The officers tor the first semester were as follows: President, Bob Sparolini, Vice-President, Don Selby, Secretary, Antoinette Gay, Treasurer, l-larvey Breaux, Senior Di- rector, Kenneth Martin, The last semester's officers were the same with the exception of the Vice-President, who was Emma Lee Lipp- man and Senior Director, who was Darle Calder. The president presides at the student body meetings and also takes charge of the Legislature meetings, An assistant speaker is elected by the Legislature to preside at the meetings when the president is absent. The senior director appoints the several directors who are as followsi Director of Social Activities, who takes care of the social calendar and sees that there are no conflicting dates, Director of Policing, who talces care of the traffic in the halls and talqes charge of the gate committees at football games, Director of Publications who acts as the representative of the school publications such as the Galleon and El Susurro, Director of Boys' Activities who acts as a representative tor boys' sports, and the Director of Girls' Activities who represents the girls' physical education department. ' One of the many duties of the legislature is to pass on the budgets of the different student departments. 3 's 'n x -.1 1- s 5 A, f W3 Q , .,. ' H 0 . 'YY fy f 'ff .. n, ' . ' 'nf 1 M' f 5 'Q 'Q 1 1' .in ' ' s '.' 'AJ' 3 Q 'L' 'J iq' . 91 . . 5 i ' 5 X 5 a 3 tv - -Mm.. :V me ' Tb ' LU' r ' in-. V .,'.' . o , ,sff'?'f-' A 'Vu , adv- wi. 3 f 4-. .ma ' ' ' -- Y 7' ' ' ' nl I . ' m r1 LS. .' ,W -'y l Q, 54 1 'f ' ' . -5, ' C4 ' . ' G 4 .iw . .att Q ,I Y f ,I '. ggr. . .rj l .V I . :qu I ,F I ,A ,,r, , A ' A -:Wh . ' .f , f- -f ' '-4 V FYZN -A 'ff fi' E . ,IFJ -' - ' ' 1 t. t , , A -I . ,4 .. -.,,,?'r . - -V.,-. A flu A, 1 ' fx ' ' ?' J :f2f.H1G 'i5 r 'Hg ,I kwa, , ' . --T ' 'asf' 1 I 164' Is- ' V , - 'TH F 'sg ' 5' ' aoxxs - ' - 1 A 3, 3 Q . A 4- -uf- - , wx . .. Keir- - -Xiu 'n .4-V. x 35.5.41 ' . 'N'5Y5 'U' 4 - ' 1 , 1 X ,I lv ll fi-1 A .. A lizilfi' N . , . . , , X , ,V 'Y , ' .'f' ,J YA I 5 'mf -.4 ': ' h 1' '-A .4 40. X .W I' fl. . in r .I ,, Q Y' A yi , s Q ' -, A 'S 1, nz ' . 5' A 414. Q 1 I xt . ,s vu. JST: . I -51. . ,gf ' 4 , K V B w x,-e .,: 15? . , H V 1 , L4'f' .' ' ' f - ff P X .1 T I' .tm X 4 AK 'Q .'kM,!. H - A t , V 5 , , , '91 V . 3'1 EW' 4 ' -2-J., . . ':- -. ' v k 5 f f ' L..L . V - 5- ' 414 ' I-51.77-k'--1'Q -. A K nl . . 2 ' . V Y T.-V A wp ,.,yfF H.. . ,,i- I Zz.-'gi-f i Lvgge:4 In 1 H -- eg M .The .-,4 ' K i RE! SENlllll LEGEND We who are about to graduate, salute you who still have time to serve. As seniors we are doing alright, but we can remember other days. Take us as freshmen, for instance. We wandered around the first week of school, bumping into each other, looking scared, kow-towing to the mighty seniors. The annual that year classed us as quite active -two pie and cookie sales We were sure we would feel better as Sophomores. ln fact, we were better. Not only were we bolder, but we actually ventured forth into two social activities. We were proud producers of the Shorty Miller and l-lis Night Hawks assembly. Our meetings were a little rowdier , but we managed to elect officers soon enough to have them conduct the meeting for election of second semester officers, The sophomore class picture was a little funnier, too. Another year-we were Juniors. At the first assembly we loudly reminded the underclassmen to sit upstairs, while we picked out our seats downstairs for upperclassmen only. By now we were really elite! Class meetings were so noisy that advisers aged ten years each time we had a session. lt took three meetings to select a candidate for the Out-door Girl contest. Really active, we sponsored the Junior-Senior prom, most successful dance of the yearmaccording to juniors. We won't elucidate on the events of our SENIOR year, because you can remember them well enough, anyway, and no doubt will concede the fact that we are outstanding, colossal, gigantic, stupendous, sapient, and tpermit us to indulgz. in the vernacularl pretty hot stuff. We can remember other things, tool When the first Student Day was inaugurated. Where the old band-room used to be. Why we almost quit having games with Pacific Grove. What happened when we chewed gum in class. Who was the most popular student in school. Which days they had stew in the cafeteria. How we thought we would be so glad to graduate. v So much for the post-now for the future. Personally, we have voted our class most likely to succeed . We have the brains, stamina and youth lanyway, we have the youthl to get places. Oldsters tell us the world is o gloomy place, l-lard times before us, hard times behind us, hard times, volley and thunder. Babes in the woods, that's what ye'll be, We don't think so. Sure these are hard times, but school is no picnicl Why worry about what we are going to do in the future? Cur future is all mapped out for us. According to OUR statistics, ten years from now, all of us will be happily married, half of us will have children flogicall. The alumni of '38 will consist of two opera stars, nine surgeons, seventy-six house wives, one undertaker, twenty fishermen, thirteen registerd bums, no millionaires fit isn't being done any morel thirty voters, three service station attendants, seven perpetual college students, four farmers, one Sing Sing warden, and seven little inmates. Flash back to the present. Here is our willf To the incoming freshmen, we leave our lockers, To the sophomores we leave the cafeteria for a meeting place. To the juniors we leave our ability to be patient--you'll be seniors, pretty soon. To the seniors of '39 we leave nothing, because if you're as good as we are, you won't need itl -our nr- , 'JZ' r J'- f , A 9 I . '?K'. r-IJ! if I for e Venlimfglio Jesper Cusenzu Noboru Kmlo Yoshi Mizokomo Vnulel Palmer Edwin Austin Donald Gabe Emily Woodard SENIOR CLASS OF '38 an - - - 3 r '5 I uf' 70 fill' Z' Gen! Johnson Martin Dovid Wolter Leotlwo Hicks Ernesiine Morehead Robert McMenc1min Clwesier Oftmor Pauline Funchess Wire r 5533555 l l 4 ?!' earl L. l 4 X gJ,1,una.g,5i,4g3i'Z - -'li sy E A fi' , , xl sign K I f gl-Qu .3,. M K.-.,'14pei. - Q7 ff ' 1 'Us-r 'xr H f Cm Joyce Uzzell Jock l-lazdovac Kathryn Littlefield William Post Emrno Lee Lippman Ralph Monroe Jean Welker Ralph Bircher , Geraldine Breschirii Albert Hugon Sheryl Smylhe Sherwood Barstocl 772 L77 i Darle Calder Belly Anne Beaumont John Swolgoard Frances Archdeacon ENIOR L so 4 rw Fiimiko Owashi Gene I-larlan Dorothy Farmer Cucorge Wlshart 1 9 3 8 l 15 9 Suiomi Fugi Ruth Nichols Raymond Brownell Dorothea Dawson lr, I ... .4 Q. H . l l l '!3i'Sf?I5.3 .' Ao iff C TI' fi, Kathryn Harrison Melvin Farmer Geraldine Korner Robert Light x P' 464 'V li 4 1 E 3' o Richard White Joanne Sanchez l-lausion Hannon Marie Bernard r U-----'-31 v. Y 4 ,Lyp f .V ,VJ I ... .QTU I 'Z ,gif Y fb f' E, i X X! if- Q gflir ali! 3532: 3 . . ..m5 ? lim 1. JJ l 15 ,,.g1',- ' - - 'M vll l Y I Of V 1 A1 X ., , , Fig! x Eugenia Goerling William Tanaka Barbara l-laasls Walter Trotter Raymond Brown l-larrlel Shaw David Berg Anzolella Ciaypool I , Lxx 7 1 L 1 r I Dorollwy Srsrrarwo Sluarl Witller Lois lVlcCcrmlcl: Adllmglon Cody f 8+ 1. 15'-sy i0 N , V110 , dv, nfl ? X5 l 1 .--r f . li , ff if ll' .f 'lf' 1 11 Fraer Gollfried Lucille Johansen Donald Selby Fumie Tanaka ENIORS I 0 P , 41,546 I t V X' X e L sy' s' u - P , X 6-' ku ' r ly J . x .Q .. ', sk' 2 I . Q-.-'V VCC Slellci Fcrronte Lorem Wilder Jusiine Campbell lslwio Enokido 1 9 3 8 41 Robert Sporolirii Katherine Compo Doris Cliovoyo Albert Cornish Lorenlz Wormley Genevieve Phillips June Lewis Deon Wolter L 'K All Herbert Cohen Vivien Feileiro William Muscutt Corolyri Howes lj ,1 daft. ,IV1 l J ,Q L, T ,J -Ex usa.. , ix , J?f' 11 i Virginia Polmiter Tsutomu Toni Emmo Murphy James Murphy Ccrm Yosuy Albert Joanne rfin mo lgolb Tsubouchi G. 1' Eunice Wells Wllliom Welsh Clyde Vuhce Ar1l'oihet1'e Gcly Mebel Dee R050 John Oleori Yokio Kitohoro Mary Post SENIO 'Z' 'HN nv'- 'Wig Donald Crowell Camille Burnham Markham Johnston Edith James Rilo Del Piero Robert Schnittgrund Cormelito Burns Spencer Kern Emilio Girorli Jane Haskell Paul Cusenza Goldo Faulk Anna Tokiguchi Tokashi l-liguchi Angela Brucia Charles Hellom 1 9 3 8 Vial, v,,.4.:ZfX,f . E, ,rl P-. n S EN R . -K, K. '1 f XNJ ral l - is 5? V 1 :A -V-.1 .KA xl N... 1 , 1:15 , i I 1' V, l. S it f 4 i C l W , i , . , ' Thomas Lathos Orianna Chappell Douglas Cooper Leola Hansen Katherine Beaton Richard Reynolds Satoru l-layase Carl Beach William Darling Kathryn Labos Phillip l-lation Marian Woymon Richard Young l-lorvey Breau SENIOR CLASS OF '38 ff X. is 0 , x H . E , Pnl h President Valdo Gleari Vice-President Galyn l-lammond Secretary Doris Olinger Legislature Representative Mary Jane Dawson The aspiring laspiring to be Seniorsll underclassmen were headed this year by the Juniors. And when we say headed, we mean headed! Putting into practice at an early date their lofty ideals and ideas, the class sponsored one of the earliest and most success- ful dances ol the school year, around Christmas time, They con- tinued trom that time on to be the thorns in the official side of the Senior class, as they vied with the latter for honors,-scholastic, athletic and social. The class was the proud , owner of several varsity football and basketball heroes, not to mention members of the C.C,!-Nl.. championship tracksters. The smashing achieve- ment of the year, however, was the Junior-Senior Prom. Sponsored by the class under the able direction of Misses Lorentzen and Blanchard, and augmented with professional talent, the prom was declared by all attendants to be the epitome of all good proms- indeed, it was the Prom af Proms! CLASS OF '39 President Max l-Iagemeyer Vice-President Stuart Martin Secretary Zoe l.ittletield Treasurer Gordon Evvig This year' the Sophomore class was one ot the largest sopho- more classes in the history ot the school. Despite this tact there have been very tevv activities. Under the capable direction ot Mr. Wayne Edwards, the class adviser, the Sophomores made quite a sum of money at the May Circus. At Christmas time a pie sale was given in the cafeteria. CLASS OF '40 President Richard Williams Vice-President Minori Fulcahara Secretary Jacqueline Klein I Treasurer Dorothy l-licks Sergearits ot Arms Bill lvlarchant, Leon Lough The freshman class tunctions through a committee ot repre- sentatives chosen by the various schools in the M. U. l-l, S. district. The committee meets monthly and discusses the various problems which arise. lt' was through this committee that a freshman paper, the Frosh Gazette was started in the latter part of the year. ln the recent May Circus the class had the roulette concession and made a good profit, A A successlul pie sale was also conducted during April, C LA S S O F '41 i 3 is N f lwt 51x he ii' M' .,, - UA, i. How about a Iirfle Big Apple? 4. Lawn-MORE! Goof belmete didn 2. Golf plans? 5, Just Darling! 7. Calories, beware! 7 Miss Monterey 3. Sweet Young thing' ,- , ,f nn- ..l-. , ff. . 21- , ! -I t I .nA - L ,W- 4 . ., , -' -. ' - 1 ,. zff' 4 ,Q . M' ' - 1 ,---' 5 .f'f,'- '. .V y I 1 .-'Lf .. '. 4' 4 N- '.- .' I 1 I - 9-f .' f,-5 ' 3 il , , .. , . ,. , L ' . ,- 1 JV- r K I , . Q -n ,, . , ' ag ' - 1 ' -'ff ff . 'f f 1 ' I 4 .4 y-W 4-fzfff 'f 'fLf 4 ,7 I r ' x r ,ul ,-,M ' I W ' I . I ' , ., a' If , , ,r ,ffl ls-'f ' wtf- 'f , '18 ,'!z YL v ar., fffwiim his 'fig' Y. K 'iw z.5f5 :'3'f' . 4r ' .?5'ff 4' 14 ,- ifg. E ' ' ' f'fJ',,,.,, F 1 - 'ja.-4' . f V' , H .M l 3. f-,In 1 'fur - r :I 'Nr N 4 Q W. IIA' - .W . f- , 4, 4 if .Q ,U ' 4 F, i.. 1' 1' f 5W - 'V ff 1.9.1 4, , - ,. fwQf,az, ' AA ff ,wf ,rw ' af-w ' 1 7' A ju' ' 'N A 'lx' V 'fs Willa' 4 1:55, ' fv 1,',fT n f ' . L ffm 1 -C' ' 1 --' ,'-, .f ' K, fig '11 iw Q- , :- F-5111 IV. 1' I ,1z,,,, f if I1 .- 4. 4- f,, y, D . ,. ul I . It . y ' I. J. Q ,v nv, 'z , Q ...- QP bk . ' ,.n Y. li F I .P ,Ii x .V ' 0 ' 'A-,' nab ,. . S ' 1, ' vu a li. , F1 ' x,, 1 ' 1. s -. 0 l . f A f s v :Af - , 'u K. Beaton, B. Beaumont, D. Berg, T. I-liguchi, E, James, S. Kern, K. Labas, E. L. Lippman, K. Littlefield, R, lVlcMenamin, T. Miura, C. Ottmar, D, Selby, F. Tanaka A. Barbier, J. Beaumont, C. Card, B. Greene, T. l-lattori, J. I-Iilliard, J. Oleari, K. Oshita, Lee Veloso, R. Bradbury, B. Bryant, G. Ewig, M. I-Iagemeyer, S. Martin, C. Martin, K. Sandholdt, Y. Sumida, G. Tana- ka, C Cardinalli, lvl. lvlartin, A. Mignano, C Oda, A. Vidaroni, R. Williams, B. Chinn, A. Carmody, B. l-laasis, G. l-leinrich, T. Nakano, R. Nichols, VV. Parker I C. S. F. The Galleon Staff for the year i937-i938 was com- posed of seventeen members, who published the school paper bi-weekly, under the direction of Mr. I-ljalmar Berg. in addition, news was gathered for the local newspapers, Due to an allowance from the Board of Trustees, an extensive circulation, and efficient advertising drives, the staff was able to finance some extra editions. GALLEBON 'i , Le Cercle Francais Donald Clark President Warren Johnston Carmel Martin Vice-President Valdo Oleari Katherine Beaton Secretary Betty Beaumont Valdo Oleari Treasurer James Beaumont Adviser Mrs. Elise de Celles Beaton Le Cercle Francais was one of the most active clubs ot the school year. Its various activities included a Christmas party, a picnic and a concession at the May Circus. They also purchased several beautiful French costume prints, by Emile Gallois. SPANISH cLuB A new system-that ot electing a chairman to pre- side at meetings, was inaugurated in the Spanish Club this year. Emma Lee Lippman was chosen chair- man. lvliss Susan lvl, Gregory was faculty adviser. The meetings were informalg the time was spent in learning Spanish songs and the dance, Varsoviana. At the May Circus the group was in charge of the fish pond. President Mary Riley Vice-President Josephine Muzira Secretary Satoko Kodani Treasurer Alyce Victorine Legislature Representative Alice Youngbar Under the direction of l-larriet M. Baker the library class undertook a new project in the cataloging of the school music according to composer, title and instrument. Important contributions were given the library by Miss Ruth Radcliffe and Mrs. J. Beaumont. LIBRARY CLUB President Max lclagemeyer Secretary-Treasurer Adeline Mignano A few years ago the Triple F Club was established to stimulate the interest of the musically inclined students in this field, This year, through the guidance and assistance of Miss Thelma Knutson, the club took a new lease on life. It is the airn of the members to encourage talent and then to employ it in concerts and assemblies. TRIPLE The newest organization ta take an active part in school attairs, the A Cappella Choir, has proven its value by representing the school in a joint concert with the Ensemble, in the Spring Concert, and in the Baccalaureate exercises. The group also provided excellent numbers on regular assembly programs. omposed ot twenty-tour selected members, the Vglgroup met three times wceklv during advisory p riods, A C A P E L L A,.!fi'under the able direction of Miss Thelma Knutsgn. fig LATIN CLUB K, Sandholdt President K, Sandholdt P. Warrington Vice-Pres. J. Klein B. Greene Sec.-Treas. A. Carmody Members ot the Latin Club enjoyed a very active year during i937-38 under the leadership of Miss Anne Norwood Cine ot the outstanding dances at the year was presented by the club as was a concession at the May Circus. D. Dawson President K, l-lamm K. Hamm Vice-Pres. K. Sandholdt D. Allaire Secretary M. J. Dawson A. Carmody Treasurer Z. Littlefield Sponsor Eudora Mitchell Among the activities at the GAA. were a dinner preceding the Salinas Game, a lO mile hike, the play- day, and the annual Block M-GAA. barbecue. The Constitution was amended making 4-OO points requi- site for membership instead of lOO. President Paul Cusenza Secretary-Treasurer Carmel Martin Sergeant al' Arms Jasper Cusenza Led by Coach l-lal Youngman, the highlight ot the Block M year was the Night in Hawaii dance which the organization sponsored. The Block M also held a picnic with the Ci. A, A., the Bingo game at the May Circus, and the Senior-Faculty Basketball game. SHOP CLUB The school year, i937-38, was an unusually active one in the shop department. Two new units of trade in- struction in machine shop were added to the program, Under the leadership at Al Cornish and Darle Calder, fhe Shop club realized enthusiastic support in its social activities. The first school dance ot the season was sponsored by the shop club and set a high mark in attendance and popularity. Another interesting achievement was the selection ot a beautiful membership emblem. - ' S i nga A ?. r , -.,,. .-' - . .--les: 'i , ,... ,cf f avi MT .fr if .. r -.,. ..,.,-1 l -fag, ' I, :. 1 ,., 5 -. - 9 e 5. JAPANESE CLUB A. Takiguchi President A. Takiguchi S. Takigawa Vice-Pres. T. Enokida M, lylanaka Treasurer S. Takigawa F. Owashi Secretary R. Oda K. l-liraga Sgt. at Arms M. Manaka Meeting once a month the 50 members ot the Jap- anese Club held a skating party, socials, and took part in the May Circus. Miss Ena l-loag was the club adviser. The high school ensemble this year, directed by F. A. Young is considered the best ever produced. Consist- ing ot the better players, only those who are interested in music are allowed membership. This year the Ensemble has played once over the radio, once at the Monterey Peninsula Country Club, and recently gave a halt hour ot music in the school auditorium. Next year will be the last for the Ensemble owing to the graduation of all but three ot its members. ENSEMBLE The Dramatics class, under Miss Anne Norwood, has been composed this year ot S. Barstad, D. Berg, J. Bishop, A. Brucia, M. Chappell, E. Christian, A. Clay- pool, l. Cooper, D. Crowell, J. Cusenza, E. Devereaux, V. Feiteira, S. Ferrante, O. Ford, J. l-lazdovac, P. I-lazdovac, C. l-lellam, M. I-lenry, B. l-less, L. l-licks. L. Landry, T. Lathos, B. Light, E. L. Lippman, J. May, J. Mclfldowney, E. Morehead, D. Olinger, O. Parsens, T. Phillips, D. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, J. Stewart, S. Stowe, L. Thornburg, P. Uzzell, B. Wilder, O. Winkle- house, L. Wormley, and A. Yourigbar. , r: DRAMATICS YELL LEADERS A decided increase in school spirit was achieved this year under the influence ot the yell-leaders, Bobby Trenner, Kathryn l-lamm and Dorothea Dawson. The student body furnished white sweaters tor the three, which matched the white skirts and shoes worn by the girls, ancl the white ducks and shoes worn by Bobby. Besides leading yells at tootball and basketball games, thelyell-leaders assisted at rallies and assem- blies throughout the year. GIRLS' LEAGUE E. L. Lippman President C. Burns C. Burns Vice-Pres. D. Allaire lvl. l-lartigan Secretary M. Tsoubouchi D. Farmer Treasurer l-l. Dasbach Z. Littlefield l-listorian A. Martin K. Hamm Yell Leader G. Ottmar M. L. Selbeclay Sgt. at Arms Greatest pleasure-giver and most usetul ot Girl's League accomplishments was the Christmas Party which made possible the distribution ot several huge baskets ot food to needy families. The Key Club, on organization for boys under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club, has renewed its activities after almost collapsing last year. It is com- posed ot about twenty-tive members and meets twice monthly at the French Grill. Operating without otficers, the meetings are planned by the members, each in turn bringing a speaker who discusses a vocation. Among its various activities was a big picnic during May. KEY CLUCB Headed by Miss Mae Garrett, Miss Ernestine Lobo and Patricia Millington, the ottice statt has included t7 members: Lily Nakawatase, Thelma l-larrell, l-lelen Dasbach, Mildred Birks, Barbara Lee Rico, Jeraldine Lamb, Yolie Campisi, Emma Lee Lippman, Catherine Ruccello, Clara Brucia, Calvin Swanson, Joe Martin, Edith Dantibo, Grace Kodami, Bernadine Meadows, Wilton Parker, and Satoru I-layase. 'W OFFICE STAFF .4 This year the band, under the direction of Mr. F. A. Young was considered the best in the history ot our school. An assembly concert for the students was exceptionally well-done and enjoyed, On April 30 the band went to Santa Cruz to partake in o day ol music. Oi the fifteen schools that were represented there, our hand came home with the highest honors. Editor Edith James Business Manager Dorothy Allaire Associate Editors Max l-lagemeyer, l-lorvey Breoux Sports Editor Don Selby Snapshots Orin Ford Business Stott George Be-von, Doris Chavoyo, Rita Del Piero, l-lomer Levinson, Emma Lee Lipp- man, Kathryn l.ittletield, Jack Pelton, Dorothy Serrano, Jean Welker. Euculty Adviser l-ljalmer Berg E. lvioreheod President R. Del Piero J. Uzzell Vice-Pres, B. Wilson I, Wilson Sec.-Treos. l. Wilson M J. Dowson Sgt. ot Arms M. J. Dowson Led by Miss Virginio Dutcher, the Streak ond Doub held ornong their sociol ottoirs, o Christmos Porty with o boslnet 'for needy iomiliesj olso two initiotion porties. In oppreciotion of her leodership, Rito Dell Piero wos presented the club pin. X ,'i' V 1,57 ..4v . ' - E. -. STREAK and DAUB ffl l This yeor obout twenty students orgonized the Comero Club for its iirst yeor ot experience, The following otticers were electedg president, Orin Fordg secretory- treosurer, Doris Olingerg sponsor, Mr. Dorling. Owing io yorious reosons not ci greot deol ol octivity hos been corried ong but on enlorger hos been pur- chosecl ond it is expected thot next yeor the Club will hove some reol pictures to exl iibit. CAMERA CLUB CAFETERIA STAFF Responsible for the pleasant aromas, good food and general cleanliness of kitchen and cafeteria, are the following members of the Cafeteria Staff: Miss Katherine Putnam Manager Mrs. Devereaux, Mrs. Flaws, Mrs. Thompson, Yoli Camoisi, Pat Graham, Sherwood Barstad, James Gor- don, l-lelen Dasbach, Emma L. Lippman, Albert Kolb, George Bevan, Thelma Harrell, Annette Barter, M. Oyama, Y. Oyama, M, Kayanaogh, l-l. l-lasty, Wilfred McGowan, D. Crowell, A. Diaz, C. Swanson, P. Con- iglio, Bill Marchant, l-larold Dasbach, Ernest Cosky. CARETAKERS Aided by a new member, Jack Armstrong, this year's janitorial staff continued its efficient service to the school family, malcing as all realize how necessary their personnel is to our welfare and contentment. Members of the staff are: Mr. l-l. N. Bradshaw, Mr. Jocla Armstrong, Mr, Glen Ely, Mr, Arch Ely, Mr. L. Everett, and Mr. Miles Dralce. i - L J af t W'- COACHES ,pq T it , ' I I QF, T' VJ, if ., i ,Lrg g.: , . i .ME filo is WAJBRS 3'i Y , i HAL YOUNGMAN Coach Hal Youngrnan is the head ot the athletic department ot Monterey High School. As well as ably performing the duties ot head football coach, Mr. Youngman has had charge of the very successful golf team. On top ot that, he has, this year, taken over the track team, which was the most successful group ot trackmen in the school's history ot recent years. This year Coach Youngman's list ol championship 'teams ran up to twelve. .-4' LE ROY HUGHES In this, his third year, as a Monterey High School coach, Roy Hughes turned out some very good teams, although they didn't come up with any championships this season. Mr. Hughes took over the lightweight football team, both basketball teams, and the boys' swimming team. In April ot this year, Coach Hughes resigned from the Monterey High School statt, on- nouncing his intention of obtaining a coaching position elsewhere, to the regret at Lhe students and taculty of Monterey ig . STEVE VARICH In early winter at l937, Steve Varich was sent by San Jose State to Monterey as another student coach. Mr. Varich aided Hughes with the basketball teams. He left in March to resume his physical education course at San Jose State. Preceding Mr, Varich, was Mr. Bernard Schwartvel. e '-, wil' .ic it i ,' - - .r V' '-'fl l l .. ' ,, ' by ' ' A . ' '1 . l- '25 . . 'V' - , . f- i 2. r- This year's football team was one of the lightest which ever represented M. U. I-l. S. on the gridiron. The Toreadares dropped their first practice game to South City with a 25-7 score. Monterey made their lone touchdown in the third quarter on a pass from Casas to Sparolini. ' The following week, the varsity held Joe Verducci's powerful eleven to a zero to zero tie. But then the squad dropped a game to'Watsonville by a close 6-O margin. ln this game Paul Cusenza was injured. The fourth game, against Hollister was a hard-fought futile battle with the l-laybalers coming out on top with three touchdowns. Then Santa Cruz offered the Po Toreadores much more resistance than was expected, The Cards took an early lead ot six points. Monterey made an outstanding 80-yard march, which was clirnaxed by Farmer's crashing over tor a score. The game ended in a 6-6 dead-lock. Martin Nodilds score and Paul Cusenza's conversion accounted tor the 7-O win over King City. In the traditional game at the year against Pacific Grove, which followed, the Toreadores were underdogs, but came through with a 6-O victory l-lorold Young, scored tor M. U. l-l. S. Although the Toreadores fought their hardest against Salinas, in the annual game at the year, they were met with a heavy 33-O defeat at the end ot the game. VYWEIGHT BASKETBALL .-.iP While not eaualling the line record set by last year's team, perhaps, the l937- 38 basketball team did fully as well as anybody could expect a team to do, which was composed of two veterans and three newcomers. Topping that the team lost the league's outstanding player, Tommy Lathos, at the end of the first semester due to the tour-year eligibility rule. The boys started the season on the wrong toot with a l9-2l loss to Santa Cruz, but alter that they started to roll, winning five straight games, First it was Watson- ville, l8-l5, with Lathos ringing up the majority at Monterey points, then Gonzales, 3l -l2, and Salinas, 26-l9, Pacific Grove 29-24, and Santa Cruz, at The start of the second half of The loop, 23-l7, After that spree the Toreadores dropped a 24-l6 Contesl' To Watsonville and a 30-20 affair To Salinas, with a 33-20 win al Gonzales sandwiched in. In the final game of the year Monterey and Pacific Grove Tangled in the second of the annual Big Games. Well, so far as This staff is concerned, Monterey won, 22-2l at the end of the regular playing time. The first string players included: Lallfios, Selby, Calder lCaprainl, Kuswalt, Brownell, Tanaga, Chappell, and Foster. I f ' - ' , 'l,-', Wi V . i-- N FQ ' 'ff , 5 w 7' in pl ,f g ir . A-.A 3 ,, igicsnwsienriiiaaiiimfiit ,- 4 - - xjffgqgpxqi , , -'-V, , IT.. - Ir- , , ,s , , s 'iNlx1Qf T - A 'T The Monterey lightweight football team coasted through the l937 grid season playing good ball all the time but not always coming out on the top side at the scores. The boys started the season with a discouraging 25-7 defeat at the hands ot the title-bound Watsonville Wild-kittens, Then came along another set-back with l-lol- lister doing the setting to the tune ot 6-O. After that the boys got mad and went to work on the Santa Cruz Chicks and Salinas Calves to take thern both into camp with scores of l2-7 and 7-O respectively. The first string boys included Sanders, A Mendes and l-lugon, ends, Rutherford, Perry, Skinner, tackles, Trenner, Cardinale, Fell, guards, Oleari, Vasquez, centers, Yamoto, l-liraga, l-larrisan, Sumida, and lvleda, backs. The i937-38 edition at the Monterey Lightweight Basketball team, although ii was made up of boys laCl4ing the desirable height for Cagers, seemed to be the team destined to push the outstanding Santa Cruz quintet to its utmost. First, the latter sneaked by on a one point win in the first game ot the season, and then the Babes tool: Watsonville down the line in a close contest.. But atter that the Babes hit the skids and dropped seven contests in a row to Gonzales, Salinas, Pacific Grove, Santa Cruz, Watsonville, and then to Gonzales and Salinas again. Sanders, lV'larui'noto, Miyamoto, Minemoto, Yamamoto, l-liguchi, and Parker were the tirst string boys. .an - , , U Tennis was another sport in which Monterey was strongly represented in i938 The boys won their matches tram Watsonville, Pacific: Grove, and Salinas by overwhelming scores, but they dropped the cham- pionship to Santo Cruz, seven matches to tour. The players in the order of their rank are as follows: Kern, C.C.A.l.i champion, Yamate, l-lannon, Wishart, Marble, Welsh, Gottfried and Behrent. Mr. Glen Watson, in his first year as tennis coach did an ex- T E N N I S cellent piece of work. vi Y., l 511-I.. lr - an... ,L gi? Q' vi , J'-k 5, X .7 J f ' gs. f 1 l i 1 .i S W I N1 N1 I N G A. andy, T, Phillips, R, sporoimi, D. seiby, J, Penton are heavyweight dashemen, E. Christian and D. Crow- ell, lang-distance swimmers, MCMenamin, Borstad and l-latlori are lightweight dash-men, F. Gottfreid and P. Worrington are top basl:-strokers. K l-lamm, E Morehead, Carmelita Burns, A. Tala- guchi, .l Dawson, M, Harrigan, M. Selbecky and J. Campbell malae up the girls squad. - ,. . L...., As in past seasons, Monterey turned out another strong golf team. The Toreadores won all but one of the matches played. On their annual tour in the south M. U. l-i. S, won three out of tour matches played, defeating the Woodrow Wilson High School, Southern champions. Bud Brownell was number one man on the team. Other players ranked in the following order: Breaux, Keeley, Bruno, Valdez, Bevans, Thacker, and Cris- cuolo, J, 3 The Monterey troclc and field team ot i938 proved to be the best unlimited team that Monterey has had in many a moon. The very small squad came along nicely, not showing much in the smaller meets, but when the chips were up the boys came through. As this lnooia goes to press, news comes in that Monterey has just won the C,C.A.l.. championship in the var- sity division ' l . GIRLS' COACHES Miss Eudora Mitchell, head girls' coach has been o member ot the Monterey faculty tor tour years, A graduate of Oregon State, Miss Mitchell teaches all team sports and swimming. i Miss Hester Schoeniger, a graduate of U. C. l.. A. has been on the teaching staff for two years and has charge of Archery, Badminton, ancl Tennis, as well as all team sports. The lollowing are the Jr. Columbia Round scores achieved by The members of The girls' Archery Team. Dorothy Dawson, 447g Gertrude Baker, -405g Miyako Enokida, 337.2 Camille Burnham, 332g Virginia Pal- rniler, 3l3g Irene Wilson, 285g Mollie Tsubouchi, 278g Down Overhulse, 268. ARCHE Led by Caplain Mary Louise Selbicky the members of the second period hockey team which won The after-school championship are: Carmelita Burns, Camille l3urnhani, Rose Tomasello, Kiki Sakurada, Yasuye Oyama, Shiyeko Kawamofo, Lucille Bravin, Doral-hy Snowden, Carmen Chappell, Rose Marie Smith, Alice Salauracla, Grace Kodama. HOCKEY BADMINTON The eighth period basketball team which won its way to the championship is Composed of the following, Dorothea Dawson, lcaptainl, Antoinette Gay, Har- riett Shavv, Mary Jane Dawson, Evelyn Dioz, Joyce Uzzell, Audrey Carmody, Momoye Oyoma. '. A,,-...'........,,,,,,, ,..,, -I-1. -Av ,, ,,,,, , J -.Linux -.- fa BASKETBALL The rating of the first 8 badminton team members are as tollowsi l, Dorothea Dawson, 2, Orianna Chop- pell, 3, Marian Wayman, 4, Antoinette Gay, 5, Audrey Carmody, 6, Thelma l-larrell, 7, Zoe l.i'ttletleld, 8, Katherine Sandholdt, J' 1' NJN-, We ll .-P, 1 ne 2 :ag rl .2 ai, '5fTA' . 3 . J --E l '1 ,QQ i--,EQ 1 ,551 ' 'll' il- i, 1, ' Fu. .f-',i Us .Mg nl. . ', A 21, ,iw Boys tolls if over at South City 4, Voldo worms up 6. Yomy io Wirlwer for touchdown Forry, Joe, Bob, Fronlcie lwuddle it up 5. l-lollywoodn Tunnel? 7. A lillle wider, Sousel , Somebody goes soaring 8. Crowell, hitting Q new high i 44 '1 V ' ian?-. '45 .. gf-iaf1u.ffqwL F 3 1' W. 1' .P- J Q 1' QI-- I I. 3 Phu-nn' V. --QI '-4-as if r mg: 11 h-if . .S N ml,n w Q21 ,,,,.qfi:' H f ff., f 7 'ff' XY' .Gi X 5. l. Eye on llwe ball, Manual S. Look belwind you, Chappell Casas punts behind S.S.F.'s goal-line G, Happen-siancel Practising 7. Sprinters, and how! Miya gefs one off S. Pete to Young for a gain Ready for the charge Lei ner go, Beach Ouchi Playing birdie 12 I. Some Babes! 3, Heavyweights' heaviest Study-hall's gaze-magnet 2. Oh Iookie! 4. Which is which? 7. Amoiher beauty spat 5. The pause that refreshes ak ff nd 2' 5 We l - '- - ,, ,, Y,,, .L L- ...tm S seems lo be populor Ci Wnol, no pole? ll. Thor home stretch sprint Slorrer Vorich 7g Sling llwol plofler, Mitts 12 Fel' and The fell guys Wlfioi' you foo, Tommy? 8. Good one! A - Toe meets boll 9. Fell gets reody I lj' Some more lemls players Service IO, Hey, girlie, you're going the wrong lel. Reocly Pete? Reody l-lol?, Go! woy Wi M . ' 13' , .. 31 f -r -7 IL L FE .g5'..awf1 ' ,,...,rf- ' ,wr 11,4 .. ,, ' v A 'x f' ,. Q K 3 , an--'4 A' W , ' ' 'gf' ,f vs 0:-., nj' Q, J if JV . ' F , , ' .VI 1,2 1 '. 11:2- 'f' ',f nf' A . 1 x L 'A' ' 2J' 'f :'-'.'f 'af 'H ' a it 41.3, U k ,- f ' .-, l I ' J,.'-Q Q Q , . 1 of 1 ' I .4 Q ' s !'7 i 1 Y -'Jr M- . p X .93 ' J ,,..,. . -u4',.- , , s 'F 1 1 1 1 1 .. I. i 4 jig Val R -' fur' Hd ' ...X wh, F.- gif!- ff sglx 11 J 'Q x 6 'J I 'Ib . 5 un-:J V n. Take a lap! 4. For llwe sake of science- 6. Gay Gargoyle 7 l,2,-A----A! 5. Young--sfirs 7. Thumbs up! I,o l'us -4 -- -Aft' S. Sanders-moto 7-'F 1, Camera Clubbers 2. Hortense 3. Brothers-under the skin 'S F C ,IQ .Je-qi IIIVVII Vllll ' f' IIIIV 55 JO Show 'em, Swede 8. What loclcer-room, ComdiT?i I-low many, boys? 9. Rookie gat a hair-cut Lawmakers IO. Today I yam a mam Shop Czar Q u gli Q he .J H asf Hooley and Waller 4, Brrrrrrr 8. Buck Kenny rides again Another I-laskell 5. Muscle-bound 9. Past-Time Bubbles 6. Nice coastline, Richard lO. When he was Young 7. l-l. E. B. at 2K2 NW i Tiff. xi, K X f ' x 1 Q A wi' H , Lf x U x - A -. ..f- . -, - ' Pima i ':-.r A 'H N , lm' AXE s , A W P nu ? it 1 -. 'TQ- S. IO Ai N , . ,gk P, 6 I ff .r fi ,. lO,,g 'fufli Vivian Feifeira 5. Evelyn Manning 9. Marie Elsen 6. Antoinette Gay IO. Dorothy Allaire 7. Emma Lee Lipprnan H. Lorentz Worrnley 3. David Berg 32. .16 15 Sue and Bud Chapman Carolyn Hawes Azalea Yaeger Rath Mabley ,git R ,,,-ff go 'W Q 'ff Up ond over 6. A Little Umph Pleose Tolking it over 7. Two points for Coppy Kern poses for us 8. Eye oh the Boll l-lorvey Look pretty l-lol 9-l5. Ook Grove ploys golf Poosh 'em up Zepo lokes oft Oh vvhot o big mouth you ht Thot's getting up there boyl Shoot it Sommy Bruno follows through l l r ff'- 'Y l. S. F. in lhe llackgrouncl ffl. Science Wing, by moonlighl 8. l-lil-Run vicfirn 2. Meclivular gymnastics? 5. Western Stories? 9. You boys al The last Tablee 3. l jusl' washed my hair, ancl- - 6. Walking the chalk line lO. The day afler June 9th 7. l-lald ir, please ' J I. Scholl! 5. Script-Ieosers 5. King Homer 6. l3grI4img no the wrong 7 Bcmkers' Iwolid 2. Outgoing seniors 4. Library deze free 'I Loommg large W. T. LEE CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LITHOGRAPH ERS Telephone 63I6 584 POIIC Sfreef CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES CHARLES W. ALLAIRE PAINTING coNTRAcToR The Personnel of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 0F MONTEREY SENDS GREETINGS, CONGRATULATIONS, AND HEAPS OF GOOD WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 A more serious side of life now begins for YOU I DON'T TAKE IT TOO SERIOUSLY I DON'T BE TOO CAREFREE DON'T WASTE IT i BUT T0 SUCCEED i SERIOUS MUST OUTWEIGH CAREFREE AND WASTE COMBINED MAKE THE BEST OF IT A i Bell's-boys Lcck out l:e!ow 5. Pop's boys 7. When doy is done 9. The iron mon I -46 deporfmzrwts 4. Coxswoih 6. Mosher mofches it 8, Let's go To sec in c sieve 4 www TL. 1-7 I COMPLIMENTS OF HERBERT T. CROSS LADIES' AND QENTLEMEWS HAIR CUTTING SHOP l32 Franklin Street Monterey FRANKLIN SHOE SHOP p iNvisiBLE RE-soLlNG 'i i, i5 l52 Franklin Street Gaberdine Polishes Dressing Shine Kits Leather Dyes Laces Shoe Trees Suede Dressing Saddle Soap l l. Your move flower? i 2. Who's cooking cauli- 3. Just posing Phone 7663 Dance Plates Heel Plates Golt Spikes lnsoles Q, Tell tle 6 Weil noxvl Br giwg Lpi f. Guess who Violet rats 9 Lemon sour 1 -'jf' ,I-,g,.,,:4-aff-' V '..- .3 .. ,,,,.a '- f My aft' monteretrcalif EUREKA DAIRY GRADE A - DAIRY PRODUCTS Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS Phone 7207 ELSEN'S CONFECTIONERY FLOR DE MONTEREY HOME MADE CANDY 60 Alvarado Street Phone 4569 217 Franklin Street Phone 7785 GO0D THINGS TO EAT RMANNT INN COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. MONTEREY M. L. WHEATON JEWELER Exclusive dealers on the Monterey Peninsula in Longene and Bulova Watches Monterey, California COMPLIMENTS OF ART CLEANERS FlRST IN MAKING YOUR CLOTHES LAST BEST WISH ES FROM MONTEREY HARDWARE SHOP Merle Chovoyo, Prop, MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA l.. A hem! 1 3. They don't look like if 5. Proud father-in rear 7. Close shove 2, Another misprmt? 4. Lovvh louhgers 6, Elbows 8. Pilot Warren , H C, Q .I 2 ll, -V-Jq-Iso-is I if-.. '- A AK u Cllr 4.1 L, l N STANDS FOR Compliments of SHOES AI ROLLER CHEVROLET CO. - so wlE'r AT MONTEREY ERvucE SPALLINWS PBESIDW MARKET mJnoLPH.s FURNITURE the Food Center of the Peninsula WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW HTHINGS THAT MAKE A Groceries - Meats - Produce HOUSE A HOME one 5334 663 Lighthouse Ave. New Monterey VAPOR CLEANERS . CLEANING - PRESSING - DYEING EL CAMINQ BAKERY I Dei Monte Ave. Phone 5221 Specializes in PASTRY, BREAD and RoLLs POPPY CANDY 1 Nvomdo Sffeei' Momhefev 198 Del Mme Ave. Phone 3225 I' JUG Gnd SUG 3- 51130 0-HUVTY 5. Bonjour, Modome 7. Us on o bus 2' 5hG0D'Sh? EI. Who dot? 6. Gloves to mofch 8. Three men on o horse -f-If' ng- 1' '-' 'if :ri l.. So, I sold- 3. Orrin Houdini Ford 5. One Alone 7. Remember When? 2. School spirit ll. Hollywood lon rnoil 6, Blow liord, Sonny ' MUNTEREY' FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH I T NT NVES ME S 8 S CREAMERY COMPANY ' The place you'II like if you try it Frank C. Jakobs Mathew Beaton A. G. Me-iz WITI-I BEST wIsHEs SPECIALISTS IN ALL FORMS or LIALS MUSIC STORE INSURANCE MONTEREY 1 Phone 5145 Alvorodo Street Monterey V coMPLIMENTs OF TICE ELECTRICAL SI-IOP WIRING - FIXTURES - APPLIANCES L. S. B 0 S E , CRYSTAL MARKET ' 479 Alvorodo Street Monte COMPLIMENTS OF Drop in at the MIR Monl'erey,Calif. for THICK, CREAMY MILKSHAKES Meet the Gang Here FLOWERS and PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l76 Bonifacio Place Telephone 5666 I WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR NEW STORE AT 454 Alvarado Street 452 AI d S cHAnMAK ce CHANDLER 'W 0 'me' MONTEREY PENlNSULA'S PIERCE AND TDWLE HOME BANK ARDWARE - PLUMBING - SHEET METAL SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEWARE Alvarado Street Phone 6878 A. R. Compliments of JEWELER PIUNEER BAKERY Alvarado Slreef Monterey Monterey l, Srudious 3. Some fun 5. Camera shy 7, How did that happen 2. Solarium 4. Old Sol 6, Be right back , 8. Six day bike race pm I, Nothing up the sleeve 3. Heavy, heavy hangs 4. l-law touching! 5. You should have seen the 7. ln the stocks 2. They're neck and neck! over your heod 6. Whoa, Josephine one that got away? 8, Gotcha! PL ENT F swrznr senvlcs co. mc. COM 'M S 0 AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS I-IILBY'S DRUG STORE Monterey Telephone 4226 426 Tyler Slreel Phone 665l vALN1zzA's MARKET R' SLSSISQELS Te'eP 0 e 6839 TIRES and BRAKES 4lO Ocean Avenue Oak Grove 56l Tyler Slreer Mon! THRIFT FOOD STORE GROCERIES - FRuITs - VEGETABLES - MEATS 614 Lighthouse Ave. New Monterey l DONALD JAQUES, 0.D. ' OPTOMETRIST SPORTING GOODS Successor To l-lare Optical Co. 423 Alvarado SI. vgenfs fm' WILSON and SPALDING VININC-VS MEAT MARKET I FANCY MILK-FED POULTRY F- MAC FAB!-ANE 423 Alvarado Street Phone 3453 462 Alvarado Street Phone I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES TYNAN LUMBER COMPANY IN THE FIVE AND TEN CENT LINES THE BEST FOR THE LEAST VILLAGE FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE Ocean and San Carlos Carmel, California VANITY BOX BEAUTY SALON Zotos Machineless Permanents NANCY LOU DRESS SHOP THE POPULAR PRICED DRESS STORE Up to the Minute in Style-Down to the Limit in Price 62 3 427 Alvarado Street, Monterey 'Smarter Cornish? 3, Angelic? LIIS Alvarado Street Monterey 6. Figure them out, Cronies el, Flip, with no l-lat-on 5. Streamlined yourself 7. Every Tuesday Y ,,,, A3 Compliments of P A I N T S SPORTING GOODS Pacific Grove Phone 463 Carmel Compliments of THE CORNER CUPBOARD CARMEL DRUG STORE CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Ocean and Dolores Carmel li I I M M E L M E N I 5 NIELSEN BROTHERS SPORTSWEAR snov GBDCERY Carmel-by-the-Sea CARMEL COMPLIMENTS or SAYLOR PARCHMENT PRINTING COMPANY 409 Bryant Street San Francisco DAISY BOSTICK SCHOOL SHOES AT and KENNETH WOOD , Sales - Rentals - Insurance S Phone 50 Carmel 328 Alvarado Street Montere RAY'S RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Service on all makes Congratulations to MONTEREY HI STUDENTS PHILCO - ZENITH - MOTOROLA WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WILLIAMS fa PAIGE A,.,,L.ANCES Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Phone 49ll Pacilic Grove 755 Lighthouse Ave. MOIIIGVG THOBURN'S James I-l, Thoburn Grace l-I. Thoburn REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE SEE HATTON FIELDS Where Quality Reigns Supreme in BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY DOLORES BAKERY Phone 650 Dolores Street, Carmel COMPLIMENTS OF F 0RTIER'S HE VILLAGE SHOE REPAIR CUT RATE DRUGS A CARMEL Next to Post Office A Carmel COMPLIMENTS OF CHARMAK 8 CHANDLER CARMEL CARMEL GROCERY Fred Mclndoe QUALITY - VALUES - SERVICE Carmel S. F. GAMBETTA ardware that stands hardwear - Sporting Goods Castroville BUSSEY'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Telephone 3233 Lighthouse Avenue New Monterey Compliments of L F UMADOR NEWS' STAND Dolores at Seventh Carmel CARMEL CLEANERS Phone 242 Dolores and Ocean Carmel DUTRA'S STORE CANDIES - NoTioNs - Etc. nthony Dutra, Prop. Castroville PATIO CANDIES DELICIOUS HOMEMADE CANDY Phone 467 Carmel STANIFORDS REXALL DRUG STORE Drugs - Cosmetics - Stationery armel Free Delivery Compliments of CHESTER W. I-IARE oPToMETRisT CARMEL DRUG STORE C A M E R A S and Photographic Supplies ARTHUR L. SI-IAND Patio Las Tiendas Bldg. Carmel - Carmel Valley Properties Rentals W- B- WILLIAMS MEAGHER AND COMPANY 'OPTOMETRIST -DRY GOODS- Telephone 6437 Monterey Silks - Woolens - Wash Fabrics Silk Hosiery - Lingerie Foundation Garments SPORTSWEAR 5wlM gui-rg CARMEL . COMPLIMENTS OF MONTEREY HOTEL T H o B U R N , S ' DEPENDABLE INSURANCE P. A. MCCREERY, Mgr. Carmel--P. O. Box I48 Phone 33 EWIG'S GROCEBY THE House or FINE rooms Across from Bank of Carmel Free Delivery Phone 423 CARMEL REALTY CO. BYINGTON FORD CARMEL DAIRY REALTORS - INSURERS CARMEL HOUSES FOR RENT LICENSED BROKER NOTARY PUBLI JOE'S TAXI TRY STELLA S FIRST 24 HOUR SERVICE STELLA'S DRY GOODS STORE Carmel Phone I5 CARMEL SPECIALIZING IN FOUNTAIN BORDEN'S ICE CREAM - NUT ROLLS - CAKE ROLLS and other ice cream party fancies FOR THAT GOOD SANDWICH AND SHAKE W A L T'S Carmel Salinas HARRY HARTNACKIS L O A N S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP BORROW IN CONFIDENCE AT A LOW COST OLDSMOBILE-MASTER MECHANIC '44 Pear' Street phone 8839 236 Alvarado Street ' Monterey EENTRAL CALIFORNIA FISH co. THE UWE CLEANERS CITY WHARFI MONTEREY CLEANING and DYEING Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '38 Cleaning ' P e55I'19 ' REPUIVIUQ ' Altering PENINSULA AUTO PARTS Phone 7197 MONTEREY I53 Webster Street Monterey MERRELUS F OODWAY GEO. E. EASTON FOOD CENTER OF ICIass of '22I MONTEREY - 4. 469 Alvarado Street Phone 3323 CLIMAX FURNITURE CO. 45I AIVG,-Udo gf, THE VILLAGE BOOK SHOP Edith Griffin hone 7652 Monterey sEvEN ARTS BUILDING BOOKS FROM ALI. PUBLISHERS COMPLIMENTS OF PURITY STORE LOW EVERYDAY PRICES GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES 472 Alvarado Street Monterey PROTECT vouR HEALTH WITH COMRLIMENTS OF I Q E SERVICE CLEANERS THE PERFECT REFRICERATIQN MONTEREY ICE DELIVERY '41 Tyler Street Phone 4747 soo F. Franklin sneer Phone 8196 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS BUICK - CHEVROLET Qlarmvl Maragr Carmel-by-the Sea Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1938 Whatever your next destination-college or an occupation on the Peninsula you may need a car WE SELL BUICK and CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES and a complete line of Used Cars from 550.00 up C. H. Levinson ATTEND - - - COLLEGE NIGHT DANCES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IN THE FAMOUS BALI ROOM Music by FREDDIE NAGEL and his Hotel Del Monte Orchestra HOTEL DEL MONTE 'mr'H:F'f 'h'- '11?ff-- V+: f, f '37-.34 A ff-f . , .f ....,,., . -4 . . 1:-E-if 1 n V,'-, F,-,AWK-:A .,- , ww w U ,V 5. 43 Q V Y K' A H V -. ,-. , A ,., ,.., . .. .-. . ..,.... , - Y 'Y ' .