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

Page 14 text:

4 AS - El , 1 Q 3 o 'Ei' 'H ' ' QI CIASS GF '30 A ww The senior class is indebted for its success to the capable leaders they had dur- ing its four years: Freshman President, Tommy Krieger, Sophomore President, Alexander Spoehr, Junior President, George McMenamin, and Senior Presi- dents Frank Meeks and Harold Brown. They owe much to the generous help of the advisors, Miss Eckhardt and Mr. Edwards. The boys of the class showed talent and spirit all during the four years in football, basketball, baseball and track. George Parker is leaving school with the greatest number of stars ever awarded to a boy. Krieger, Meeks, Heron, Brown, Hansen, Wills, Drewes, Murphy, Bautovich, Bergquist, Bernard, Caruthers, Dutra, Garrett, Leidig, Logasa, Mulholland, Staniford and Taylor are boys who contributed to athletics during their four years of high school. The outstanding stars of girls' athletics are Helen. Turner, Lois Love, Ruth Woodward, and Velma George. The student body officers have been largely seniors with Tommy Krieger as a very successful and capable president, and Lois Love as an efficient secretary, while Tillman Limper has managed exceedingly well in taking care of and accounting for all the school funds. Other of the successful office holders are Carl Wills, C. C. A. L. representative, Helen Turner, G. C. C. A. L. representa- tive, Mildred Pearson, Yell Leader, George McMenamin, Merit Court judge, Martin Leidig, Vice-President of Student Body, Sarah Scarlett, Editor of El Susurro, and Rita Cademartori. Editor of The Galleon. The seniors have had four years of hard work, happiness and sorrow. The greatest tragedy was the death of their president, Frank Meeks, in whom they lost a much loved member of the class. The class play Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? was a three act drama filled with comedy. The cast for the play was: Inmate No. 1 Coleman Caruthers Lois Meredith - Marion Minges Inmate No. 2 - Ellanah Greene Reggie Mortimer - Paul Taylor PAGE EIGHT

Page 13 text:

4 at EI Susuvro I 9 3 O -ma- a aa a as aa us- MESSAGE ww This volume is an interesting souvenir of what has taken place in the Monterey Union High School during the past school year. The book brings memories dear to all. The pictures show us as we were in 1930. In a few years they will be valued highly as we look back to view the progress we have made. We are forever changing. Physically we grow older. Mentally we mature and our horizon widens. Morally and spiritually we develop. Nothing is stationary. We go either down or up in the world's progress. Let us hope that as time goes on we will all put our shoulder to the wheel of life and, beginning our efforts in the school, carry on to a higher plane of human endeavor. -E. R. MOREHEAD PAGE SEVEN

Page 15 text:

ll. Qs All FQMFLA EI Susurvo M R l 9 3 O wear or a for L 1 af fi r Pluribus - George McMenamin Beatrice Minnie Ferranti Pendie - - Irma Friedman janet - Lois Wild Miss Lavelle Idras Parker Marjorie - - Mary Brucia Mr. Higgins - Albert Bergquist Evelyn Gordon Mildred Pearson Mr. Marshall - joseph Logasa Hardboiled McCafferty - jack alias Speedy , William Krieger - - Harold Brown The senior class has great dramatic ability. Heading the list of talented members were Mildred Pearson, Luisa Davis, and Tommy Krieger. Others were Laura Dings, Richard Murphy, Ellanah Greene, Harold Brown, Frank Meeks, Lois Love, Irma Friedman, and Mary Brucia. At the time of going to press the seniors are planning to hold their class day on May 28 at ten o'clock in the morning. The program is to be as followsg After marching in, Harold Brown will give a welcoming address, and the seniors are to sing their class song. Then the senior skit will be presented, after which the class will and prophecy will be read. The seniors of the public speak- ing class will present a skit, the class picture is to be presented and the pro- gram will be concluded by the dedication of the senior memorial. The seniors all cooperated with the rest of the school in their four years of high school, and will endeavor to cooperate and make a success of any- thing they undertake in the future. .l. ' - ,-Q IAGII NINL