Hartnell College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

LA REATA 1936 Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, SALINAS JUNIOR COLLEGE In Respectful Memory of GLENN WALKER ivhose passing has left a void more present than these words . DEDICATION To a man ivho has been generous in his cooperation, just in his criticism , bony ant in his influence whose life has been an example to us—through all friendly and a regular fellow—to JOHN H. MURRIN we sincerely dedicate this book . FOREWORD In this first edition of La Reata we have attempted to halt time and to preserve for your memory a few of the scenes and faces that have been associated with Salinas Junior College during this school year of nineteen thirty-five—thirty- six. What we see is changing, and being changed gone. We as a staff have been watchful today that we might catch something that you, tomor¬ row, may recall in these pages as present and not lost. The passing years too often dim and erase youth’s friendships and youth’s achievements, but this volume will increase in value with time, as a storehouse of these same faces and events. We have thought it fitting to chose a theme to picture familiar scenes of this fruitful valley. Spreckels, the vast lettuce industry, the pictur¬ esque coastline, and the yearly Rodeo are recorded for recollection and remembrance. This book has defects, probably more evident to us than to you as readers, yet if we have in any way caught the spirit and action of this school year, we have achieved our purpose. —The Editor. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS DRAMA AND MUSIC SPORTS FEATURES ADMINISTRATIONS JAYSEE HISTORY The Salinas Junior College made its beginning in 1920. Then it only had 14 students. It was dropped after two years and its definite expansion began in 1928 and 1929 when the new wing was added to the high school building at the south end of the campus. It was organized on the 8-3-3 plan taking in students of the 12th, 13 th, and 14th years. The purpose of this arrangement was to make the junior college unit sufficiently large in order to be practical. The enrollment grew so rapidly that by 193 5 the junior college became a separate unit of the Salinas school system under a separate administration, and entirely divorced from the high school. This year, 1936, a new building and a new campus has been procured and it is hoped some time during the year will be ready for use. The college since 1928 has grown from a few classes, held in conjunc¬ tion with the high school, to a full-fledged junior college; with its own buildings, its own laboratories, its own gym, its own campus and a college administration and college faculty. The first year that the students of the junior college organized as a student body was in 1930 and in 193 5 two separate classes, 13th and 14th year organized individually with its own officers. The Salinas Junior College now is a complete educational organization with its faculty, student officers, student body commission, a Men’s Club, a Women’s Club, a Creative Writers’ Club. From a few college classes given in conjunction with each of the various departmens of the high school the junior college has now grown to where it has an Agricultural department, an Art de¬ partment, a Commercial department, an English department, a Foreign Language department, a Biological Science department, a Mathematics and Engineering department, a Social Science department, a Natural Science department, a Music department, a Physical Education depart¬ ment, a Public Speaking and Dramatics department, and a Home Econ¬ omics department. The junior college student body has in the past two years supported athletics, dramatics, a yearly tea, a school paper, and this year for the first time they have launched forth with a college annual and a college play. R. D. CASE Superintendent Salmas Schools FACULTY Hope Baxter, B. S - - Kansas State C. I. Bendy, B. S. - University of California J. A. Burger, M. A - University of California J. A. Clarke, M. S. - South Dakota State College Edwa Dorsey, B. A _ Mills L. Eris, A. B.- U niversity of Calif ornia Knute Hagestad, M. A._. _ University of Minnesota Luella Hall, M. A. ... University of North Dakota Louise Holbrook, A. B _ Stanford E. C. Lanphier, M. A - University of Southern California J. B. Lemos, M. A— _ University of California T. E. Maneely, M. A._ _ University of California W. J. McCallum, M. A- - Stanford Lorell McCann _ New England Conservatory of Music J. H. Murrin, A. M - Harvard Maxine Porter, A. A. _ ___ _ Salinas Junior College E. J. Powers, M. A - University of California Ruth Rothrock, A. B. _. _ University of Oregon E. F. Sauble, M. A. University of Calif ornia Harry Shipkey, B. A - Stanford M. E. Titus, M. S- University of California Ruth Wing, A. B - University of California LEMOS Principal of Jaysce STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES During the second semester, the Jaysee Commission, which had long lain dormant, commenced to function. This commission, composed of student body officers and class representatives, transacted all the business of the student body. With the advice of Mr. Lemos and Miss Rothrock, a budget for the semester and the following year was drawn up. An amendment to the constitution, providing for monthly meetings of the commission was adopted by the student body. Plans were laid for the Annual Jaysee Prom to be held at the end of the second semester. In the first semester, the Jaysee sponsored the last annual Jamboree. In the future, a three-act play each semester will take its place. Student body officers for the first semester were: president, James Costello; vice-president, Charles Clark; secretary, Gordon Wither; treas¬ urer, George Jameson yell leader, Jack Riordan. Student body officers for the second semester were: president, John Harris; vice-president, Robert Christierson; secretary, Sue Brownell; treasurer, George Jameson; yell leader, Loyth Morgan. HARRIS President Student Body •11 • FREDA HEBBARD Salinas JEAN GOSSETT San Leandro R E A EDWARD PUBRUM Wat sonville TED GOTTLIEB Monterey edith Gunn Nickerson, Kansas DOROTHY TODD Gilroy STANLEY PARKER Salinas CLAIRE DENNY W atsonville MITSU SHIMOTSUKU Salinas HELEN FONTES Salinas EUGENE ZINGHEIM Salinas JOHN WITHER Monterey MYRON McCLURE Salinas SUZANNE POLK Pacific Grove KENJI NISHI Salinas DOUGLAS RODDICK Salinas NANCY McCANDLESS Gilroy MEYER KROOPNICK Chicago YOSHIRO NAKAHAIA Watsonville OPAL HARNER Salinas MARGARET WIDEMAN Gonzales GLEN WALKER King City JIM THORUP Salinas CLASS ACTIVITIES Dorothy Bernard —U. G. C. 3 5-36. DeWitt Blamer —Track 3 5, Football 36. Sue Brownell —Secretary Student Body 36, Battery 36, La Reata 36. Charles Carpenter —Men’s Club 3 5-36. Warren Cottrell —Track 36, Basketball 36, jamboree 3 5-36, Varsity S 36, president Class 36. Claire Denny —Jamboree 3 6, Orchestra 3 5-36, Men’s Glee 3 6, A Capella 36, Operetta 36. Charles Ellsburg —Basketball 3 5-36, Track 3 5, Varsity S 3 5-36, Jamboree 3 5-36, Jaysee Play 36, Orchestra 3 5, president Orch¬ estra 36, Men’s Glee 3 5-36, Battery 36. business mgr. La Reata 36. Alex Fabros —Assistant Editor Battery 36, La Reata 36, Creative Writers 36, President Filipino Club 36, Manager Track, Basketball 36, Varsity S 36. Helen Fontes —Creative Writers 3 5-36. Jean Gossett —Vice-President U. G. C. 36, Jamobere 3 5, Jaysee Play 36. Yoneo Gota —Exchange Editor Battery 36, Track 3 5-36, Varsity S 35-36. Robert Gottlieb —Football 36, Tennis 36, jaysee Play 36, La Reata 36, Varsity S 36. Ted Gottlieb —Class Representative Student Commission 36, Football 36, Orchestra 36. Edith Gunn —Jamboree 35, U. G. C. 35-36. John Harris —Student Body President 36, Assistant Editor Battery 3 5- 36, La Reata 36, Creative Writers 36, Jamboree 3 5-36, Jaysee Play 36. Freda Hebrard —Orchestra 3 5-36, Band 3 5-36. Opal Horner —Jamboree 35-36, U. G. C. 35-36. George Jameson —Student Body Treasurer 36, Bookstore 36, La Reata 36, Battery 36, J. C. Commission 36. Robert Kitaji —Men’s Club 3 5-36. Meyer Kroopnick —Assistant Business Manager La Reata 36, Mens Club 35-36. L Rosaria Leonard —Jamboree 3 5, Operetta, 36, A Capella Choir 36. Lillian MacLeod —U. G. C. President 36, Battery Editor 36. Mabel Manteufel —U. G. C. 3 5-36. Masayuki Matsumune— U. G. C. 3 5-36. Nancy McCandless —Jamboree 3 5-36, A Capella Choir 36. Myron McClure—M en’s Club 3 5-36. Robert McKeirnan—M en’s Club 3 5-36. Frederic Meagher— Jamboree 35-36, Creative Writers 35-36, Orch¬ estra 3 5. Yoshiro Nakahara—M en’s Club 3 5-36. Kenji Nishi —Manager Basketball 3 5, Vice-President Men’s Club 3 5-36, Football 36, Vice-President Varsity S 36, Track 3 5-36. Helen Nugent —14th Year Class Representative in U. G. C. Gladys Onoye —Orchestra 35-36, Concert Trio 36, Jamboree 35-36, Piano Quartet 3 5-36. Stanley Parker —Football 36, Track 36, Varsity S 36, Battery Staff 36. Raymond Pixley —Jaysee Play 36, Jamboree 3 5-36. Suzanne Polk —Executive Committee U. G. C. 3 5-36, 14th Year Rep- resentative 36. .. • V; : ........ Edward Pybrum—M en’s Club 3 5-36. Douglas Roddick —Men’s Club 3 5-36. Mitsu ShimoTsuka— Orchestra 3 5-36, Jamboree 3 5. Chandler Stewart— Jamboree 3 5, Vice President 14th Year Class 36. Jim Thorup— Football 36, Track 36, Varsity S 36, Men’s Club 36, Men’s Glee 36. Dorothy Todd —Orchestra 35, U. G. C. 35-36. Glenn Walker—M en’s Club 3 5-36. Lois Wells —U. G. C. 3 5-36. Margaret Widemann— U. G. C. 3 5-36. John Wither— Basketball 34-3 5-36, Football 34, Varsity S 34-3 5-36. Eugene Zingheim— Orchestra 35-36, Men’s Club 35-36. A | R E A T • 17 . 13 th YEAR CLASS The 13 th Year Class has been well represented in all the major activ¬ ities of the Jaysee. Headed by President Clifford Campbell, with Beatrice Dickie secretary and Bill Curry as representative to the student commis¬ sion, they have taken active part in sports, dramatics, and other activities sponsored by the student body. Outstanding in sports were Clifford Campbell, Don Hall, Mel Slade, and Norman Skadan during the football season; Slade and Arnold Cornett in track, and Russ Jordan, Norman Skadan, Clifford Campbell and Charlie Clark who represented the class in basketball. When the tennis season rolled around, Alex Ayers, a 13th year student walked away with top honors for the Conference. Other 13 th year students in the tennis team were Howard Pence and John Draper. The Battery staff depended a great deal on the able assistance given it by the following members of this class: Betty Berton, Robert Tucker and Alethea Sisson. At a recent tea given by the Battery staff, Robert Tucker was unanimously chosen to be next year’s editor. At the same time, Beth Falkenberg was elected the next editor of La Reata. In the first annual Jaysee play, both the hero and heroine were 13th year students and other important parts were taken by members of the class. These included Melba de Closs, Clifford Campbell, Beatrice Raiter, Doris Dimock, Bill Curry, Beth Falkenberg, Robert Hutchings and Gerald Rogers. Ed DeMattos did a splendid art job in La Reata. REGULAR FELLOWS Maxine Porter—If their is any guile, pettiness, selfishness, or conceit in her big heart, no one has yet discovered it. Swede” Ellsburg—Tall, blond, sleek, gentle, and accomplished. An art¬ ist on the stage and in the orchestra. Pinky” MacLeod—A fine breath of old heather. Substantial, sweet, and reliable. We all love Pinky. Althea Sisson—Bounding vivacity in one trim little package. Jean Gossett—Magazine cover eyes and a ready laugh. Luther White—How can that frail, friendly kid do so many things for so many others and do them so well? Jack Riordan—Man’s man, Ladies man, athlete, musician, and wit. Big Bill Jensen—Says little. Looms up considerably in more ways than stature. Gert Roussey—Great hearted Gert. Safe, sane, and dependable. Bill Curry—The four striper—in athletics, in the arts, and in appeal for the feminine sex. A gentle youth to the Manor born. Bob Tucker—The Battery’s volunteer work horse. His sardonic humor, his ready smile, and unfailing friendliness place him among the regular fellows. George Jameson— The Buzz” and custodian of the school’s finances. Not as dour, but just as genuine as he looks. Beth Falkenberg—A heart for music, a willingness to help, a ready smile, —Beth has them all. Charles Clark—Brilliant, fair and clean in athletics; substantial, honest and earnest in his work; cheerful, quiet and cooperative with his fellows—an example of a splendid citizen. Ed Clendennen—Calm, friendly, efficient, athletic, creative writer, editor and self-supporting student. A natural gentleman of whom you will someday read. Findlay Saunders—Brilliant mind, bubbling humor; pleasant reserve— an ideal companion. L A R E A T A • 19 SUPPLICATION Lord God of Infinite Bounty Who gave us this glorious valley Verdant with succulent fruits of the earth, Golden with sustaining grain, Teeming garden of thy benignant Plan— Though the lust for pelf and power may tempt us, Grant us Thy grace to be grateful, humble, and just, That the works of our lives may serve Thy Word As these fruits of our valley serve man. UPSILON GAMMA CHI Everything from a Leap Year Show to a picnic appeared on the Up- silon Gamma Chi calendar for this year. Birthday parties were the first feature sponsored by the organization. These were held monthly for all students who celebrated a birthday dur¬ ing the prescribed month. The gatherings became over-popular, however, for it appeared that half the school had a natal day every month, conse¬ quently they were discontinued at the end of the first semester due to the expense incurred. On December 18 the Woman’s Club again entertained. This time it was a Christmas Tea in honor of the student’s parents. The affair proved a huge success, and the graciousness of Upsilon Gamma Chi as hostesses was in a large measure responsible. Beginning with the second semester U. G. C. sponsored weekly dances during fourth period. Music was furnished by Riordan’s orchestra and a five cent charge was levied to make possible a picnic later in the yean The picnic, in honor of the Men’s Club, was held at Pacific Grove. Food, barebacks and wind were prevailant. All the hot dogs and cake that one wanted and dishes of ice cream were in a large measure responsible for the success of the affair. A Leap Year Show was one of the most popular of the social affairs sponsored by the group. Every girl invited not only one but as many as half a dozen men to accompany her to a program of movie s and local talent held in the auditorium. Commendation is due Miss Fraser as advisor and President Lillian McCleod for their work in managing this active organization. E A T A .21 • MEN’S CLUB Every male member of the student body is automatically a member of the Men’s Club. It was originated with the purpose of promoting a spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among the men of Salinas Junior College. Its purposes and ideals are those that have gone so far in the de¬ velopment of the jaysee . . . pride in the school, support of athletics, and promotion of social life on the campus. Charlie Clark was e lected president early in the year and served in that capacity through the school year. During the first semester the sec¬ ond annual Men’s Club dinner was given. The dinner is given for the members of U. G. C. and on that particular night the men don aprons and their best manners in honor of the women’s organization. This year’s dinner was again under the personal supervision of Kenny Norris, cook and arranger extra-ordinary. Th° food was the wholesome k ; nd that you can’t remember what it was but that there was plenty of it. After the dinner an entirely male program was given in the High school auditorium. Knees and manufactured curves were much in evidence and provoked the intended mirth. The second semester found the Men’s Club serving in another capa¬ city. Gossip and friction in athletics was brought before an open forum of the club and the problem threshed out until it was settled. Thus the club has fulfilled its id ls and helped in the growth of Salinas Junior College during this school year. • 22 COLLEGE Y” The College Y” continued in the jaysee. Leadership training and a better spirit among students became the objectives of the club and the aim toward which they worked. Throughout the year a series of bi-monthly meetings were held, usually in the form of pot-luck suppers at the home of the adviser. Current problems of the jaysee were discussed by the group with the object to better and develop the school. The night of May 22nd was designated as Girls’ Night,” and the Abbott ranch in the Arroyo Seco was the locale for a barbecue in honor of the feminine guests. Swimming, hiking and the solicitous attention of the members set a precedent for succeeding groups of Y” men. VARSITY S” With the increased interest in athletics it became necessary to organ¬ ize an official letter group. Following football season the lettermen of that sport met with last year’s returning award winners and at a meeting presided over by Coach Powers elected officers for the year. The presi¬ dency was given Hank Skaden with Kenji Nishi as vice-president and man-of-all-jobs. The one and major social event was an outing at Carmel Beach. Swim¬ ming and an impromptu football game, followed by plenty of good, ordi¬ nary weiners and coca-cola, sent every one home happy. It is hoped that the affair will become an annual and traditional event among the athletes. A uniform and standardized letter was adopted by the group for all sports. A five-inch chenile block with no year stripes on the sweaters was the final decision and became the official award to jaysee athletes. A resolution to include lightweight teams in the society was approved. Despite its youthfulness the oreanization is a vigorous group and looks forward to growth and development. CREATIVE WRITERS Poets, Essayists, Story Tellers, Creative Writers. An interest in the art of writing and a talent for original composition is the common theme) for this oldest of Jaysee organizations. The group is small and select. Its biennial publication, The Pendulum, is an anthology of the Junior College literature. The club met monthly through the year to read and compile material for use in the yearbook and student newspaper. The better compositions have been kept on file for use in the next Pendulum—or the national magazines. The outstanding social event of the year was a dinner at which Fred¬ erick Bechdolt, a writer of national importance, spoke informally, inspir- ingly of his experience as an author. Officers: Ed Clendennen, president,: Geo. Jameson, secretary. FILIPINO CLUB The Filipino Club is an organization almost as old as the jaysee. This year the club, under the student leadership of Alex Fabros, was active and interested in student affairs. The purpose of the group this year was to renew the custom of past Filipino Clubs in awarding a cup to the out¬ standing athlete of the school. Though no award was made this year, the groundwork was laid for next year’s members to continue the traditional award. Under the advisorship of Mr. Eris the club has tried to help Filipino students to enjoy and make their stay here at Salinas Junior College some¬ thing more than merely attendance at classes. ifRma PUBLICATIONS Volume III. Salinas, California, Wednesday, May 20, 1936_ Number 12 THE BATTERY Official publication of the Salinas Junior College. Published every Monday by the Associated Students of the Salinas Junior College. Subscription price 50 cents a year. Advertising rate 45 cents per column inch. STAFF MEMBERS Editor.Lillian MacLeod Assistant Editor.Alex Fabros Society Editor.Sue Brownell Sports Editor.Ed Clendennen Feature Editor.George Jameson News Editor.Bill Lee Exchange Editor.Yoneo Gota Business Manager.Stan Parker Auditor.Gene Kelly Advisers.John Murrin and J. B. Lemos Reporters.Harold Mocettini, Claire Lang, Bob Tucker, Beth Falkenberg, Fred Meagher, Althea Sisson, Shelia Thompson, Charles Ellsburg, Marion Falkenberg. Contributors.John Harris, Bob Gottlieb Jack Riordan, Meyer Kroopnick. WORK ON NEW J. C. MOVING AHEAD The foundation of the new $265,000 Junior College located at the corner of Homestead and Alisal streets has been completed. The stud-walls for the right wing and library have been started. At the north end of the budding the floor is being laid, while at the south end the frame structure is up and a few rooms divided off. The steel structure has also been completed so within a few weeks it should show complete outline of the building. At present there are 25 men working; the highest peak of employment was 65. The plumbing is 40 per cent finished, and the building is only 19 per cent com¬ pleted. This was due to the lack of material which put the contractors behind schedule. The main entrance will face east. The en¬ tire building will take up 15.3 acres of land with 900 feet frontage. The cost of the tract of land was $33,600. These foregoing re¬ ports were received from Mr. C. C. Merritt, Mr. E. R. Duchering and Mr. Herman Dorpff, Supt. of Wood Construction Co. ADVANCE IN J. C. TOLD BY MR. LEMOS “This is the first year that we may say we’ve had a junior college,” said Mr. Lemos, upon being interviewed concerning school activities tnese past two semesters. The student body this year has been the largest m the school’s history. Two hundred and seventy-eight students have been enrol¬ led, and the daily attendance has amounted to two hundred. This is due to the fact that there has been fewer part-time students this year than in those previous, and also oecause busses, run by student drivers have been sent to Watsonville, King City and the Monterey Peninsula. The biggest factor this year in making Salinas J. C. a separate school, no longer just a small portion of the high school, is the fact that the school was given its first administration, separate from the high school. In previous years the high school principal and officers were also those of the J. C. Other new steps taken in a forward di¬ rection have been the publishing of the first J. C. annual, the first printed Battery, the first annual J. C. play, the first school picnic, and the first A Capella Choir. The most important event of all, is the first separate J. C. building, which has been started. Several changes are to be made next year. The student bodys’ cards are to be five dol¬ lars instead of three and a half; with second semester registration for old students two dollars. One dollar of the student body sub¬ scription and another will go for the “Lc Reata” subscription. Because it interfered too much with school work, the Jamboree will be discon¬ tinued; in its place will be substituted two three-act plays—one to be given each se¬ mester. In conclusion and as proof that Salinas Junior College is greatly improved, this statement made by Mr. Lemos may be quoted, “Moral, spirit, and conduct of stud¬ ents this year has been a great improve¬ ment over previous years, for only two students had to appear before me for mis¬ conduct during the entire semesters.” LI R l E A T A • 25 • I THE BATTERY Get your Battery at the Jaysee office!” . . . Dirt in the Jaysee Gutter . . . Confessions of an Educator . . . Baskets by Clendennen . . . what you have done at Salinas Junior College. The Battery entered its second year by blossoming into a printed sheet. Again under the editorship of Jimmie Costello it became the highlight of every Monday, when it appeared fresh from the printer at the Jaysee office. With Jimmie’s graduation at the end of the first semester, the job of publishing passed to Pinky MacCleod who carried on admirably. Behind the romance of all newspapers lies the hard work of compos¬ ing facts and presenting them clearly and concisely. The Battery and its staff has been no exception. It has worked hard to give us the news we have enjoyed on its Monday appearance. Mr. Murrin and his black copy pencil slashing and changing; Pinky worrying over the dummy sheet; Clendennen rushing in late to get out his column; Alfa rambling away at a corner typewriter; Tucker hunt and pecking out an assignment; Sue collecting the dirt of the Jaysee gutters into one column; someone rushing in with the news that another educator has told all Parker drop¬ ping in with a business manager’s worries; Gota hunting poetry and scour¬ ing the exchanges; hustle and bustle and lots of hard work. All this has gone into these Monday editions of The Battery.” MacLEOD Editor PARKER Business Manager 26 -. LA REATA La Reata—a new name on the Jaysee campus. The latest of Junior College publications starts the first year of what is hoped to be a long line of successful yearbooks. Early in the fall the Student Commission appointed Ed Clendennen editor to work with the publications adviser, Mr. Murrin, in organizing and publishing a yearbook. Then followed negotiations with the printer, photographer, and the engraver. Finally contracts were awarded and work began in earnest. Picture taking, choosing a staff, classifying pictures, writing and correcting material—all the minor details that worry and harass an editor and staff—were encountered until at last fresh from the printer your book of memories reached you, its simplicity belying the hours of hard work and worry that made it possible. Credit for this book is due to three persons: Ed Clendennen, the edi¬ tor ; Charles Ellsburg, the hard working business manager, and Mr. Mur¬ rin, the advisor. The Blond Swede’s work as business manager made the book a finan¬ cial success. Without Clendennen the book would have been hopeless. He was untiring in his efforts cutting classes to meet an appointment, at¬ tending service clubs to introduce the book to the public, taking pic¬ tures, making a dummy—he became synonymous with La Reata. Mr. Murrin as adviser was the sage influence that helped the student man¬ agers over the rough spots. With the splendid start made this year, it is hoped that in the future La Reata will grow and flourish with Salinas Junior College. The business staff wishes to thank Coach Powers for his new plan of advertising and his help in soliciting ads. THERE IS NO DEATH” The padre still slept. Silently I slipped from the chair and walked to the window. I blinked at the sudden glare of the reflected Arizona sun. The window was typical of the adobe dwellings of that locality—deep and open, letting in flies and insects that could be seen flying and circling in the band of light that ended suddenly in a white square on the far wall. The Indians were still here. Since morning they had been gathered in small groups over the pepper trees and on the low porch. Poor devils! I felt sorry for them. The padre was the only god they knew. With all his teachings, he had not been able to quite convince them that he was only mortal. The god that he taught was too mysterious; the father was tan¬ gible. Now he was dying. I turned and slowly walked back to the chair. It couldn’t last much longer. He had been like this for six hours. I wondered if he would regain consciousness before he died. I brushed a fly from his face, and settled wearily back into the chair. They say that one’s eyes open when one dies. I wonder how I would close his. I felt in my pockets for coins; I had heard my mother say that coins on the eyelids will hold them down until the body stiffens and the eye lids set. I had only one coin, a ten-cent piece. How was I to close the other eye. The thought worried me. A winking dead man. Odd. Suddenly the father stirred and his eyes opened. Was he dead? No, for he smiled weakly. Is there anything I can do for you, father,” I queried. Yes, my son,” his voice was scarcely audible. That book . . . read . . . page is marked.” He gestured weakly toward the table. Why yes; certainly,” I answered. I read. There is no death. What seems so is transition This life of mortal breath is But a suburb of the life elysian Whose portal we call death. I glanced up. His eyes were still open, but expressionless now. He had slipped through the portal. FINE ARTS Dramatics and Music has been a more or less haphazard affair in Salinas Junior College. Until this year, any person musically inclined had to study along with the high school students. Jaysee musicians were a part of the high school orchestra and band. This year however saw a rapid advance in musical activities among junior college students. Led by Jack Riordan a jazz band was organized and available for school func¬ tions. Music stands designed by Mel Johnson gave the band a professional appearance that coupled with the good music to make them much in evidence at school functions. Music of a different nature was offered by the concert trio. Beth and Marion Falkenberg and Gladys Onoye were the personnel of this group, the first of its kind in Salinas Junior College. Dramatics has advanced along with music. Here-to-fore the Jamboree was the only dramatic affair offered to students of that art in the jaysee. This year however, the first play was presented to the public. Several students showed exceptional ability and appeared in skits and one act plays from time to time during the year. Charles Ellsburg, Jean Gossett, Beth Falkenberg, and B” Raiter were much in demand for character parts. Althea Sisson and Jerry Rogers played a variety of roles. Cliff Campbell and Bill Curry were the acceptable male leads. Melba DeCloss was tops in the feminine lead parts. Considering the comparative youth of these arts here in Salinas Junior College, it is surprising at the polish and ability that has been sho wn in the few public appearances of these groups. In a new budding with more time and more instruction, Dramatics and Music should grow along with other activities of the school. DRAMATICS The two major dramatic productions presented by the Junior College this year were the Jamboree Shooting Stars,” presented on November 15, and Overland Limited,” a three-act play, presented on April 3. The Jamboree proved to be the final attempt at this type of produc¬ tion in the Jaysee, as it was voted out by the commission in favor of two plays to be presented next year. It was given in three acts, an operetta, Shooting Stars,” a one-act play, The Wedding,” and a night club scene. The production, using over 150 students, was under the joint direc¬ tion of Edwa E. Dorsey and Faith Fraser. The number of students in¬ volved, the unavoidable disruption of classes, and the great expense caused this type of production to be discontinued. The Overland Limited,” though the first full length play ever at¬ tempted here at Salinas J. C., proved to be a tremendous hit and will, no doubt, establish a precedent. Overland Limited” was adapted from the play, A Little Journey,” by Rachell Crothers. It involved a difficult stage set, which was handled excellently by Melvin Johnson. The production was under the direction of Faith Fraser. MEN’S GLEE The Men’s Glee Club was composed of both high school and Junior College students. They made public appearances at both music concerts, and in the operetta. J. C. students taking part were: Bill Crook, Wilmar Toggnizzini, Jack Riordan, John Draper, Francis Jones, Charles Clark, Loyth Morgan. Norman Skadan. Melvin Tohnson, Kirk Abbott, Edward Pybrum Jim Thorup, and Harold Mocettini. • 30 . A CAPELLA CHORUS Like the Men’s Glee, the A Capella was also a combined high school- junior college group. Although this was the first year that the music department offered this tyle of singing, it proved a great success and will be continued next year. Jaysees who could be seen excercising their vocal chords every third period were: Margaret Waters, LaVern Zierk, Althea Sisson, Constance Brodin, Ross Beamer, Wilmar Toggnazzini, and Norman Skadan. ORCHESTRA The past year saw the Music Department of the J. C. rise to new heights. In the instrumental field Mr. McCann developed an exceptional string trio and piano quartet plus the orchestra. In their public appear¬ ance the orchestra was combined with the high school. Members of the trio were: Marion Falkenberg, Beth Falkenberg and Gladys Onoye. The splendid quartet had only two junior college students, Gladys Onoye and Dorothy Heer. The combined orchestra numbering over 80 members included the following Jaysee students: violins, Marion Falkenberg. Mitsu Shimotsuka, Tack Riordan, Eva Rippy, Alphonse Spallino; flute, Bob Hutchings; sax- Eugene Zingheim : cello, Beth Falkenberg: bass, Charles Ellsburg; clarinets aphones, Clifford Campbell, Warren Franscioni, Hogomo Ogawa; horns, Claire Denny, LaVerne Zierk; trombones, Louis Carpenter; piano, Gladys Onoye: drums, Ted Gottlieb, Merle Guerra; trumpets, Freda Hebbard, Winifred Haile, Loyth Morgan, Constance Bradin. Officers: president. Charles Ellsbure;: vice-president, Jack Riordan: secretary, Beth Falkenberg: librarian. Myrtle Abbott. DAN McGREW” L R E P |t A Upon the hill lived Dan McGrew, An outcast from mankind. To him the sight of human man, Inspired a fearful mind. The fair sex to him was the thing Which he could not resist. He lured the ladies to his den, And there he would insist. He would insist that they with him, Would live forever and ever, And death to the ones that said, Never, forever! Never!” There lived a lass called Sally Olds, On which his eyes were set. She ’scaped his clutches many times, He said, I’ll get her yet.” Upon a cold and stormy night, He sneaked down to her hut. He was surprised when he got there, To find she owned a mutt. A mutt of doubtful breed was he, B)th wolves his parents were, A d now the hair stood on his back, This was a savage cur. With a mighty leap he reached old Dan. And the villain he did upset, But when he reached his den he cried, He cried, I’ll get her yet.” And so his vow became fulfilled, When on the following day, Fair Sally took a lengthy walk, By chance she went his way. He seized her up in his arms, And to his den he flew, You’ll never get away from me, No, not from Dan McGrew.” Now in the town where Sally lived, There was a brave young lad, And when he found that Sally was gone, WTiy he went simply mad. He knew right then where Sally was. And with determined look, He set out to recover her. From the arms of this cruel crook But when he came to the villain’s den. He was shocked to see, The remanis of Sally Olds outside. Her life no more would be. Filled with anger and with wrath, He entered the horrid den, A bullet rang out into the air, And now my story shall end. Now the lad had met his death, And Sally too was gone, So Dan put the gun against his head, God will punish the wrong. 32 BASKETBALL Good basketball teams are a tradition in Salinas Junior College. This year was no exception. While the latest of this litany of fine teams did not win a conference championship, nevertheless it was the recognized champion of this district and the only team to defeat the league winner. An automobile accident on a basketball trip south was the direct result of the loss by close margins of two games that had been counted as in the bag.” Return games with the teams which defeated the Panthers follow¬ ing the accident were won by top-heavy margins and conclusively proved the suprcmecy of Salinas Junior College in the 4C Conference. Three men were placed on the All-Conference first team andtwomade the mythical second string. Beach, high scorer in the confernce, Lee, and Bowman were the three who made top honors. Clark and Jordan rated on the second team. FOOTBALL The advent of Coach Frank Powers marked the return of football to Salinas Junior College. For four years the Jaysee had not been repre¬ sented with a gridiron team, and in the first year of its renewal, a champ¬ ionship team was not expected. Except for a lapse of training, the experts would have been fooled, for Salinas Junior College had a team of champ¬ ionship calibre. The panthers played a five-game schedule, losing one, tieing one and winning three. The team was undefeated in conference play and had they fiinished the season, would have won the conference football plaque. Salinas J. C. 0— San Francisco J. C. 12 The season opened against the strong San Francisco jaysee eleven. With only three days of practice under a new coach and a new system the Panthers chalked up 12 first downs to the visitors 3, but fumbles and lack of scoring punch proved a Waterloo when the city team capitalized the breaks and scored twice while Salinas went scoreless. Salinas J. C. 6—Menlo J. C. 0 The week following the San Francisco defeat the Powers’ machine defeated Menlo 6 to 0. Still erratic and unfamiliar with the Notre Dame system, introduced by Powers, the squad nevertheless showed flashes of offensive power and crossed the goal for the first score of the season. The fine defensive play of the team convinced the school that the stone wall line that was evident in the first game was not an accident. Salinas J. C. 19— Santa Maria J. C. 0 The first conference game was against Santa Maria. The weak forward wall of the Saints was torn into shreds and Salinas scored in all but the second quarter. Individual players began to stand out on the team. Slade, Parker, and Shaddeck in the backfield; Thorup, Skadan, Clark, Vasquez, and Blamer in the line became eligible for all conference mention. Salinas J. C. 7— Moran 7 The next conference was Moran. The southern school scored first on a flat pass that caught the Panther defense napping. Aided by some beautiful punting by Charlie Clark the Panthers came back and gradually worked their way into scoring position with Hanley ploughing over from the two yard line. The try for placement and a tie score provoked an argument that had to be settled at the Conference Coaches Meeting. An erroneous ruling by the referee as to illegal shift was rescinded and gave Salinas Jaysee a 7 to 7 tie with Moran. Salinas J. C. 2— San Francisco State 0 Travelling north to play under lights in a night game the team sneaked a 2 to 0 win over the state team. With neither team able to score most of the game was played in the middle of the field. A punt by Clark sent the state team back in the shadow of their own goal and on the attempted kick out the Salinas line swarmed through to throw the state back behind the line for a safety and two points. R E A T TRACK On the wind-swept Santa Maria track the maroon shirted athletes of Salinas Jaysee circled the track and filled the infield until the score sheet showed 65 points to their credit and a conference championship. Three new records were made by Salinas athletes and one tied. Until this meet Salinas Junior College had only one conference track champion, Clendennen, who set a new mile record in 1935. When the last point had been tallied and last race clocked, Thorup, Cornett, and Smith were also in the company of these conference record holders. Thorup pushed the shot out farther than any previous conference contender; Cornett sent the discus sailing out to a new mark, and Smith hoisted himself to a new vaulting height. The relay team of Takahashi, Riordan, Parker, and Slade equalled the half mile relay record. Slade, while he failed to set a new record, grabbed high point honors in the meet with two firsts and a second place. TENNIS For the first time in its history Salinas Junior College had a tennis team. Also for the first time in the history of the school Salinas Jaysee won a conference tennis championship. Led by diminutive Alex Ayers, the team won dual meets over such competition as San Jose State Frosh, Menlo Jaysee and San Mateo Jaysee. The Conference was won easily with three men reaching the quarter finals, and the finals, an all-Salinas affair with Ayers winning the title from Pence. This year’s team has set a precedent that will be hard to follow. We hope future teams will keep this title intact. The team was composed of Ayers, Pence, Gottlieb, Draper and Lee. CHAMPIONS This page is devoted to those athletes who have been outstanding in their respective sports and shown the ability and qualities that make champions. Jim Thorup—One of the best if not the best junior college tackles in the state. A whirlwind on defense and dependable at all times. In track, holder of the conference shot put record with a put of 42 feet. Charlie Clark—Rated the best punter in junior college competition, with one of the longest boots recorded on the pacific coast this year. Lifted one 8 5 yards in competition against Moran. Consistant at 5 5 yards. Received all-conference mention in basketball. Mel Slade—Big gun of the panther offense in football. Shifty and tough he was the yard gainer of the team. High point man of the con¬ ference track meet. Norman Skadan—A slashing unorthadox end. Steps back five yards and charges into the play. Quick down the field and good pass receiver. A forward in basketball. Bob Beach—Two years all-conference center. High scorer of the confer¬ ence this year. As good a defensive player as he is on offensive. Bill Lee—Tiny forward. Two year man, all conference this season. Dead eye and clever ball handler. Member of this years championship tennis team. Russ Jordan—Basketball player from the rocky mountains. One arm shot expert and member of all-conference team. Arnold Cornett—Discus champion and weight man. Placed in shot and set new discus record at conference meet. Ed Clendennen—Distance man. Holder of the conference mile record. Lost but one race in four years. Ben Takahashi—Sprinter. First in 100 yard dash, second in 220 and member of championship relay team at the conference meet. Alex Ayers—Number one man on the tennis team. Conference tennis champion. Howard Pence—Tennis Player. Perfect ground strokes. Runner up at conference matches. GIRLS’ SPORTS Girls’ Sports in S. J. C. is a casual affair, or so it appears to the observer. Girls in snappy riding togs lounge around the corridor, slapping their boots with a crop until of a sudden they are all gone and then one knows they are out at the Rodeo Grounds learning the fine points of horsemanship. Horse-back riding has been very popular among the co-eds and rightly too, for the pleasant picture they make in their boots and jackets, coupled with the exercise from riding makes for poise and dignity afield. Golf has been offered to the women of the school also. The green in back of the girls’ gym was the locale for more than a little divot digging. However as the year progressed and swings became smoother and more rythmic the grass became greener and smoother as a result. Golf has become as much a women’s game as it has a man’s. The natural grace of a woman is easily diverted into relaxation that is so valuable in golf. Jaysee women have been wise in choosing a sport that will be so valuable to them after they have finished their school career. For those women who like more strenuous sports, basketball and soccer is offered. These sports pass out of the individual into team sports. Regardless of the value of individual athletics, there is still a benefit from group activity that is particularly beneficial while in school. These sports aid in broadening acquaintances and learning the give and take that comes under nerve and stress. Basketball and soccer fills this demand for the girls of the jaysee. Tap dancing is offered to all the girls. For body development and exercise there is no other sport offered that can compare to it. All women’s sports are given with the intent of developing poise and grace. Balance is one of the prime factors in obtaining this, and tap dancing is two-thirds balance. It is a good groundwork for all women’s sports and the inclusion of it in the girls physical education curriculm may be the reason for the beauty and fine carriage of Salinas Junior College women. M. FEATURES K ' EHP JM i-INt YOU QAUS ' IF VOU WWfT L AUTO y P FH r ' H r ■T.uV 1 ' ’t R Z y yT? j!f , JHHhk. JB ' ✓V 3 5P V _A. ! ;X. [M 1 1| pffil JaL GIFTS JEWELERS PRINTING L A R IE A T A HARRIS B. SPROLES JEFFERY HOTEL BLDG.SALINAS, CALIF GOODFRIEND TRAUB Leading Jewelers 215 MAIN STREET For Correct Time Phone 254 SALINAS, CALIFORNIA PRINTING by MASTER CRAFTSMEN 0 Va with THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT This annual , exclusive of cuts , was produced entirely in our own plant. ■s? SALINAS INDEX PRESS ROY OWEN, PROPRIETOR 137 MONTEREY STREET TELEPHONE 1766 . 42 - ENTERTAINMENT L SANTA LUCIA INN The Garden Spot” ¥ SPECIALIZING IN BANQUETS Com pliments HOTEL DEL MONTE 30 MINUTES FROM SALINAS HOTEL COMINOS BANQUETS The New FOX CALIFORNIA THEATRE For the Best in Entertainment SPORTLAND 236 Main Street H. D. FARNOW, Prop. Telephone 2443 Abinante Palace Music Company Complete Stock SHEET MUSIC BOOKS and INSTRUMENTS 405 ALVARADO ST. MONTEREY TELEPHONE 7874 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’36 from The Salinas Union High School P. T. A. A R E A T A • 43 • WEARING APPAREL MEAGHER CO. Where DRY GOODS QUALITY HOSIERY Counts 20 W. GABILAN ST. C. E. ANDERSON Maker of FINE CLOTHES Young Men’s Clothes a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed pacific Grove, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 5 5 KARL’S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 208 MAIN STREET Shoes for the Entire Family ROBERT FIRSTMAN, Mgr. SALINAS, CALIF. Styles of MODE O’D AY 246 Today FROCKS Main Street NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE 2 57-259 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2304 A. L. BROWN SON Everything for Ladies 155 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 162 HEINZ Keep U Neat Order Your Graduation Suit Made to Order — $22.75 and Up RUSSELL’S SMART SHOP Smart Ready-to-Wear for the M ss and Misses 23 8 MAIN STREET SALINAS TELEPHONE 240 TOGO’S MEN’S FURNISHINGS Also 9 MARKET STREET SHOE REPAIRING TELEPHONE 2164 California Cleaners Dyers fm. CARPENTER, Prop. 34 W. GABILAN STREET TELEPHONE 531 44 WEARING APPAREL L THE BOOTERY — OSCAR DALEY Shoes of Quality 23 0 MAIN STREET PHONE 1230 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY You Can Always Do Better At Penney’s 320-324 MAIN STREET PHONE 979 226 main street irKin m PHONE 493 WHITEHILL’S FRANCES MAHLER Corsetiere 319 2 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2340 220 MAIN STREET W1C EN’S PHONE 40 MEN’S OUTFITTERS — FROM HEAD TO FOOT PORTER - IRVINE Department Store COURTESY - SERVICE - QUALITY Cite Knox and Catalina Hats Sports Wear ualitiijliop 318 MAIN STREET PHONE 424 WOMEN’S STYLE CENTER 2 56 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 148 H. C. STEVENS COMPANY 212 MAIN STREET Ready-to-Wear — Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings PHONE 43 3 Schneider Sports Wear¬ ' ll MAIN STREET rJftcjP • o cmw iiim V _ SMART W OP FO R WOMEN _ y Smart Shop for Women Furs and Coats TELEPHONE 112 9 A R E A T A 45 - DRUGS STATIONERY and SUPPLIES HOLADAY’S PHARMACY 345 MAIN STREET Free Delivery TELEPHONE 98 Congratulations to the Class of 1936 HANK’S DRUG STORE 317 MAIN STREET SALINAS TELEPHONE 98 Gifts School Supplies 343 MAIN STREET C. E. DUNN STATIONERY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY Typewriters Office Supplies TELEPHONE 91 RODEO DRUG STORE w. w. McIntyre 7 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 1100 When in P. G. Visit the DOG HOUSE” for Good Milkshakes and Sandwiches WINHAMS BEAUTY SHOP Where Fat her Time Takes a Back Seat” 14 W. ALISAL STREET TELEPHONE 1373 Oriental Art Goods STORE 27 MARKET STREET T. SHIMOTSUKA, Prop. TELEPHONE 1436 Permanent Wave 221 MAIN STREET Personality Haircutting AT MAC’S Beauty Shoppe TELEPHONE 714 ECONOMY DRUG CO. CUT RATE DRUGS 26 W. GABILAN STREET 242 MAIN STREET REAL ESTATE BUILDING TRADES The Basis of all wealth. L DAYTON-JOHNSON CO. Real Estate • Insurance • Bonds 1 57 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 123 Salinas Title Guarantee Company 22 W. GABILAN STREET :: TELEPHONE 609 Title Insurance - Escrow Service 33 8 S. MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1309 WILLIAMSON REALTY COMPANY Serving Your Real Estate Needs Monterey County Title and Abstract Co. i6 w gabilan st. Title Insurance 211 franklin st. SALINAS Escrows MONTEREY Compliments of C. L. WOLD Building Contractor BUILDERS OF THE NEW SALINAS JUNIOR COLLEGE SECHREST LUMBER CO. 271 East Alisal Street Salinas TYNAN LUMBER CO. HOMER T. HAYWARD Salinas A R E A T A • 47 . AUTOMOBILES SALES AND SERVICE The finest cars manufactured are displayed on the floors of the following dealers. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCK CARL L.VD55 DISTRIBUTOR 132 MONTEREY STREET GAUDIN MOTOR COMPANY V-12 Lincoln Zephyr TELEPHONE 914 SAN LUIS and MONTEREY STREETS WALTER L. PAINE DE SOTO :: PLYMOUTH Licensed and Bonded QUALITY USED CARS 329 Monterey Street_Telephone 1601 HUDSON TERRAPLANE PACKARD L. D. SMITH 121 MONTEREY STREET DISTRIBUTOR TELEPHONE 2410 GRISSOM’S GARAGE OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 221 MONTEREY STREET_ Phone 247 T. B. CULWELLL DEPENDABLE USED CARS Terms to Suit You 111 MONTEREY STREET_ PHONE 2211 HARVEY L. BURCHELL Twenty-One Tears with Studebaker in Salinas 19 GABILAN STREET TELEPHONE 128 RICHARDSON MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service MONTEREY AND ALISAL STREETS PHONE 68 5 SALINAS VALLEY INDUSTRIES AUTOMOTIVE FARM MACHINERY Tires HARRY RHODES CORNER ALISAL AND MONTEREY STREETS Retreading Brakes TIRE RETREADING Monterey and SausaJ Sts. LAMAR BROS. $Jrmtsyluattia (Tires GAS AND OILS VULCANIZING Telephone 799 Official Brake Station No. 1779 DAVIES GARAGE AND SAFETY CLINIC Authorized Frame and Axle Station 221 MONTEREY ST. PHONE 174 5 CORNELL TRACTOR COMPANY Distributors JOHN DEERE, KILLEFER AND PllANET Jr. FARM IMPLEMENTS CATTERP1LLAR TRACTORS FARMERS MERCANTILE CO. _ International Line TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS TRUCKS AL. PRICE 3 32 MAIN STREET Racquet Restringing a Specialty Reel and Trigger Sport Shop 10 CENTRAL AYE. Sporting Goods BICYCLES TELEPHONE 2614 HARVESTERS CARL F. MENKE Sales and Service ALLIS - CHALMERS IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS O printer S -PUBLISHERS-LITHOGRAPHERS S81 SALINAS STREET SAUNAS, CALIFORNIA . 49 FOODS AND FOODSTUFFS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS KROOPIE’S QUALITY CITRUS Direct from Orchard to You WE DELIVER CORNER JOHN AND MONTEREY STS. TELEPHONE 739-W The BEST in In Salinas IPs 100 % UNION HOME COOKING 4T FAFF and OPERATED by at Moderate AL J CATL ALL WHITE Prices 16 EAST SAN LUIS STREET HELP MOSS ROSE CREAMERY Fountain 20 EAST ALISAL STREET TELEPHONE 164 PHILLIPS The Quality 811 S. Main Street GR CERS Groceries CLOVERLEAF MARKET r , Vegetables Cured Meats fruits FREE DELIVERY Poultry 3 56 MAIN STREET PHONES 2113 -2114 RAMONA BAKE SHOP We Specialize in Home Made Bread, Cakes and Pasteries 3 54 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 427 2 54 MAIN STREET SANDBO’S CAFE Chop Suey and Noodles OPEN 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. TELEPHONE 1966 POLLY ANNA BAKERY 319 Main Street Phone 427 PAUL’S CREAMERY Ice Cream Specialties 258 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 621 HOME OWNED BUSINESS 231 MAIN STREET GEO. GENSER FURNITURE COMPANY Estimates Given on Draperies Free TELEPHONE 3 87 E. C. NEUFELD MAYTAG Ir oners Washers Valley Appliance Company 14 E. SAN LUIS ST. - PHONE 2268 SALINAS, CALIFORNIA M. A. DUNN Refrigerators GRUNOW Radios RODEO ELECTRIC WIRING FIXTURES APPLIANCES 11 W. San Luis St. FIRE EXSTINGUISHERS—SERVICE Telephones 38 - 1764 Moore Moore Flower Shop TELEPHONE 5 84 JACOBSON TRACHTENBERG, Props. Flowers For All Occasions 367 MAIN ST., SALINAS NITE PHONE 2246 Salinas Valley Ice Company, Ltd. All Kinds of Ice Equipment 124 SOLEDAD STREET TELEPHONE 2 5 SALINAS INDEX-JOURNAL EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY SALINAS MORNING POST MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY Dominent News and Circulation Coverage of the Salinas Valley Wylie-Gowman Optical Company Telephone 137 Salinas, Calif. 160 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 124-J Flowers MONTEREY COUNTY 7BANK 1 8 9 0 - 1 9 3 6 Forty-Six Years of Continuous Service with Safety L A R E A Tj A •51 • L A R A A HARDWARE RADIOS SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CENTRAL HARDWARE COMPANY 232 MONTEREY STREET - - 247 MAIN STREET HARDWARE RCA RADIOS Complete Line Complete Line SPORTING GOODS Westinghouse Appliances ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATORS Guns - Ammunition WASHING MACHINES SPARK GAS RANGES HOUSEWARES Heaters Full Line GAS AND OIL Crockery - Glassware PHONES 156 - 157 BRESCHINFS RADIO SHOPPE Philco - Zenith Radios 223 MAIN STREET PHONE 1234 SALINAS HARDWARE COMPANY 3 52 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 948 Frazer’s Music and Sporting Goods Store 249 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 42 3 A- D-H COMPANY HARDWARE SHEET METAL PLUMBING 22 5 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 9 LETTUCE INDUSTRY L D. A. STORM PACKERS _SHIPPERS FARLEY FRUIT COMPANY GROWERS PACKERS SHIPPERS ARTHUR MANN PACKER SHIPPER CHURCH KNOWLTON PACKERS SHIPPERS W. B. GRAINGER COMPANY PACKERS LTD. SHIPPERS VICTOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY FARM EQUIPMENT DIVISION Victor Welding and Cutting Apparatus Victor-Kimball-Krogh Pumps Oliver Farm Implements 321 NORTH MAIN STREET Creamery Package Refrigerators DeLaval Milking Machines Cletrac Crawler Tractors TELEPHONE SALINAS 2153 A R l E A T A •53. I AUTOGRAPHS SALINAS INDEX PRESS SAUNAS 3® CALIFORNIA