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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:

SUSURRO PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MONTEREY UNION I-HOT-I SO-IOOl. MONTEREY .. CALIFORN A DEDICATION B. l-l, SCHULTE President, Monterey Union l-ligh School Board of Trustees, to whom this issue of El Susurro is respect- fully and affectionately dedicated as a small taken of student appreciation of his constant and self- sacrificing efforts for their best good, K it ,sf OUR ATMOSPHERE EVERYONE knows that we cannot live without atmosphere. lt is so common that we do not notice it unless it is polluted, or drives upon us in strong winds, or fails us. In these cases, so vital is it to our welfare, we sicken, or suffer disaster, or quickly die. lt covers the earth and is part of every person's daily experience. lt is so much a part of our lives that we use the term atmosphere in description of many phases of our lives. Business may be marked by an atmosphere of confidence or of advance or of retrenchment, the community by one of industry, ar leisure, or neighborliness. We speak of architectural atmosphere, use the word in explaining the social life of a town, or a single individual, speak of the air of a person, and the atmosphere of an institution. Whenever we use either word it refers to some- thing intimate and vital. A school, too, has atmosphere. Notlonly is it certain to be present but it is most truly descriptive and has sure effect on every person coming into touch with the school. This effect is small on visitors and great on ,those who spend much time in the place. You can see that it is exceedingly important. Stop a minute, please, as a student of our own school, to reflect on our atmosphere and on the things that make it. You naturally think first of the physical, the groundsxand the buildings. ln their type, in their arrangement, and in their treatment, these embody the heritage of the Monterey Peninsula. Both the arrangement and the form of the buildings express California. The sidewalks are of native stone, and the thousands of plants and shrubs flourish here and abundantly delight us with their beauty because they are native. These physical elements unite in a splendid contribution to a delight- fully distinctive atmosphere for the school. But the other two main elements mean much more. One of these is the board and the faculty. They constantly study how to increase their usefulness, and, in their enthusiasm, their personalities, and their service, are worthy parts of the institution. These things exist for the sake of the third element in the making of the school, the student. In our young people we have an illustration of American Democracy, at work and pro-- ducing. ln its companionships, in its enlarging understanding and sympathy among the most diverse types, in the friendly confidence each develops in all, the spirit of democracy grows and refutes the aristocratic theory that privilege belongs to the few. By success in joint endeavor and group enterprises, the student body gives the lie to the dictator's dictum that democracy is collective irresponsibilityf' By joyful zeal in the educational guest, the way is opened to achievement and to lifelong habit of happiness in work. The school atmosphere can be altogether wholesome and life-giving only as the students give it the elements which depend on them. We congratulate the students of our school on their joy in their school.life, on their growth in the social virtues, and on their increasing classroom accomplishment. J. R. Mcliillop ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tl-lE STQTT wishes To Thank Those sTudenTs and The respechve advisers of The various organizations whose vvriTe-ups appeor in This book. Much of The success of El Susurro is due To The supporf ol The merChonTs in The school dlsTriet, whose cooperation is induspensohle The STaTf vvlll greaTlv appreclaTe any favors shown The advernsers bv The sTudenTs. Oakland Nanonal Engraving Company - Engravers W, T. Lee Co, Inc, -f-- Prinfers l-leidrick and l-leidrick - - Photographers Bushman-Risen Company - Cover CLASSES . . . QRGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS . . ADVERTISEMENTS CONTENTS g TRUSTEES Mr. B. Fl. Schulte, President Mr, M L, Brenner Mr. I-larold C. Geyer FACULTY J. R McKll.LOP, Distric lf R Morehead, Principal Miss F. E Baggley Miss l-l. M. Baker W4 d4,C.G,4,,,L.f--Mrs. E. de C. Beaton Miss R. Blanchard Mr R, l-l. Brady Mr. J. G. Darling Mr. C. E. Draper Miss V, E. Dutcher Mr. Wayne Edwards Mr Roy W, Frisbee Miss Mae Garrett Miss L Giguiere Miss H. Goold Miss S. M. Gregory Miss E. Hoag Miss E J, Hottnnan Mr M. C. Flolrnan Mrs E Hughes Mr L, Hughes Dr. Chester l-lore Mr. J. A. Kirby t Superintendent Miss G. E Rendtortt, Dean ot Girl Miss Ernestine Lobo Miss K. Lorentzen Mr. C. J. Martin Miss E, iyiafCiieii,fZQ4,,.,.,,5u,,4-E4,,Q Miss Fl. B. Mitchell! Mr. H. Mosher Miss A. Norwood Mr. F. E. Peiter Miss K. Putnam Miss R. Radcliff Miss l-l. B Reed Mr. M. E. Rotchy Miss l-l. Schoeninger ' ' ' . rnith Mr, I.. l-l. Sortais Miss A. Stites Mr. G W. Watson Mr l. E Worrnley? Mr, F. A. Young Mr, H, R. Youngman EL SUSURRO STAFF OF i936 Mary l-lobson - Editor Jean Spence - Art Editor Jean Hollingsworth Senior Editor Peggy Graham - Organizations Delos Bagby - Boys' Sports Carmel Martin - Snapeshot Editor Robert R. Davis - - - - Business Manager lma Loyd, Robert l-larrell, Frank Ross Assismm Buginess MGHOQGVS Betty Boucher, Rupert Kendall - Miss Gertrude E. Rendtortt- - - - - Adviser The statt ot the l936 El Susurro was selected with usual precaution. For the tirst time the editor and the business manager were elected by the legislature before the end ot the preceding school year. The statt was somewhat larger than it had been tor a number of years. Not all at the members were from the senior class. This was done so that more students would receive experience in both the editorial and business end ot El Susurro. Some of the dreams ot the statt for the book have vanished and many compromises have had to be reached. l-lowever, the main purpose ot the book is to give the students an accurate account ot the school activities for l93S-36. For the seniors the statt sincerely hopes the book will bring many 'pleasant memories of their years in the Monterey Union l-ligh School. CLASSES CLASS OF '36 Harlan Wilder President Jean Stewart Frank Parga Vice-president Charles Martin Jean Stewart Secretary-Treasurer - Vera Benson Charles Parmalee - Delos Bagby Robert Davis - - Yell Leaders Robert Davis Mr. W. Edwards, Miss E. Hoag - - Mr. J. G, Darling, Miss S. Gregory Advisers THE senior class ot l936 has been a very active one. Not only is it the largest class which has ever graduated from the Monterey Union High School, but it has pro- duced a great number ot leaders. Gordon Bain and Mary Ann Harrington were student body presidents. Others who held student offices were Delos Bagby, Lucille King, Edwin Low, Frank Trotter, Ima Loyd, Lois Phillips, Patricia Millington, Ella Polston, and Vincent Dorney. It is usually expected that the seniors should lead in all activities, but the Class ot '36 has done more than its share. ln football Harry Turner, Frank Trotter, Morton Lind, Delos Bagby, Harlan Wilder, Hoshito Miyamoto, John Coustette, Luther Dgawa, Harry Manaka, Bill Habgood, and Robert R. Davis distinguished themselves. To this list we must add the name at Gordon Bain, who was hurt in the beginning ot the season, and was unable to continue playing. ln basketball, the leading men were Charles Martin, Harry Turner, Luther Ogawa, Robert Harrell, and Bill Habgood, Our outstanding stars in track were Bill Habgood, Delos Bagby, Hoshito Miyamoto, and Luther Ogawa. This year the school, tor the first time, selected a swimming team. The seniors on this very good team were Beulah Beach, Florence Lockwood, Delos Bagby, Harlan Wilder, and Kent Clark. ln girls' sports Lois Phillips, Lucille King, Ima Loyd, Ella Polston, Patricia Selbicky, irma Gavazza, Beulah Beach, Lillian Fenoglio, Margaret Benech, Vera Benson, Helen Oka, Grace Phillips, Lena Roscelli, Yasuko Suyama, and Mable Wu were very active. Another event which took place this year was a Student Day. For one day the students had control of school, The three important offices in the school were held by seniors, the Superintendent by Gordon Bain, the Principal by Vincent Dorney, and the Dean ot Girls, by Jean Stewart. The senior play, The Family Upstairs , was presented at the lovely Sunset School auditorium in Carmel. The cast included Marjorie Lockwood as student director, Harlan Wilder, Beulah Beach, Florence Lockwood, Patricia Selbicky, Vera Benson, Dorothy Wayman, Jean Stewart, Bernard Mcltftenamin, Vincent Dorney Stanley Clay So tar, mention has only been made ot students who were prominent in extra- curricular activities. Academic honors in the California Scholarship Federation were held by Umeko Tanaka, Frank Parga, and Marjorie Hastings who were the student speakers at the Commencement Exercises, Other members ot this organization were Delos Bagby, Louise Cardinalli, Peter Giard, Nobuko Higashi, Jean Hollingsworth, June Vanoni, Vadim Sounitza, l-lelen Westrup, and Pearl Wheat. At the end ot the year a Senior Week was held which was very successful. lt is evident indeed, that the Senior Class was very active. BETTY ADAMSON GORDON BAIN MARGARET BENECH ELSON BENEDICT BARBARA BROWN SALVATORE CATANIA VERA BENSON CHARLES CIPPERLY DELOS BAGBY ff 'I' '11, ,L t iff BEULAH BEACH HAROLD BALL BETTY BOUCHER EARL BROWN LOUISE CARDINALLI BILLY CHINN ROSELYN BRTDLER JEAN CROSSMAN JEAN CROUCH JOHN COLLINS GRACE FLORY PETER GIRARD IRMA GAVAZZA ROBERT R DAVIS COR! NNE GERST x.. 1 KENT CLARK I . I DON CLICKARD MARIE DE AMARAL x JOI-IN COUSTETTE IRENE FULLER N XKBZXE DAVID OX JOSEPI-IINE GARCIA PETER DELFINO ROBERT DE YOE MARJORIE HASTINGS LUCILLE KING , JOSEPH HURL NOBUKO HIGASHI LE ROY HENRY MARY HIRAGA X , .XV .V EUGENE HAS NANGY GiAMONA VINCENT DORNEY ROBERT HARRELL ALEEN JACKS GEORGE HIGUCHI X, JEAN HOLLI NGSWORTH MASAMI HIGASHI MAR' HOBSON NX VIOLET HOOTON WILLIAM I-IABGOOD PATRICIA HALL VIOLA LAYTON DOUGLAS HOWARD X x Q Tflfg, V gi MARJORIE LOC WOOD LJ EMERY LA VALLEE LYDIA MASON I g NATHAN I-IARRELL -' as-rf mv-'fA 1-Q MARY ANN I-IARRINGTON BRYANT GAY WILLIAM HOI-INEMANN ALICE MECKENSTOCK WILLIAM LEI-IMAN IMA LOYII MYRO N KERNER HAROLD LEVEQUE MARIE NORTON CHARLES MARTIN HELEN ORA EORNIE MURRAY LOIS RHJLLIPS x, KN FRANK vm LENA ROCELLI PATRICIA MILLINGTON EDWIN LOW NELLIE OSTOFOROFF HOSHITO MIYAMOTO GRACE PHILLIVPS HARUMI OWASHI ELLA POLSTON KENNETH MOBLEW LUTHER OGAWA f PATRICIA SELBICKY RAY SMITH JEAN SPENCE VADIM SOUNITZA I, : II. I YASUKO SUYAMA JOHN STOCKER NARAE TANI JUANITA ROTTEVEEI. WARREN SIDES DOROTHY ROSE I-IECTOR SILER f JEAN STEWART HAROLD STIGERS KOYOMI TANAKA KAY TAKEOKA DAN THROPE JUNE VANONI HARRY TURNER HELEN WESTRUP HARLAN WILDER WILMA WALDORF ROBERT E WHITE X l TX. x UMEKO TANAKA FRANK TROTTER DOROTHY WAYMAN HOWARD VAN DEREN Q aff PEARL WHEAT MABEL WU v ' 2-4.- U:.,f H-1 I N , X CLARENCE CASTRO FLORENCE LOCKWOOD STANLEY CLAY FRANK LUCIDO LILLIAN FENOGLIO PHILLIP MAC DOUGAL KATHRYN FERRANTE MARIE MADSEN X J SENIOR PROPHECY THE Monterey High School Student Body assembled during the advisory period on June l7, l936, to celebrate Class Day. Juanita Flagg, Junior Class president, opened the meeting with the following words, Are there any announcements? After a pause she went on, lf not I will turn the meeting over fog-lpwgrd ygn, Deren, who ,has planned the program for today. Van Deren was dless-ed in Thelfraditionalfcostume of the seer, with a white turban wound around his head. After gazing into the crystal ball, he said, With your co- operation I will go into a trance, Then we shall see visions telling of the future of the members of the class of l936. May we have absolute quiet, please. The students sensed that something unusual was about to occur. They regarded the magician with tense expectancy. His arms were outstretched and his face raised heavenward. His face, drained of the last vestige of color, was expressionless and death-like. A mist had come creeping into the room, thunder crashed and an opening appeaier.! in the center of the room. We shall now see what lies in the future foi the class of l936, said the magician from his trance, and the students watched, fascinated, as miraculous visions began to unfold. They suddenly found themselves observing events and conditions of l966. In the troop ofa traveling road show they saw Jean Stewart selling pain eradicator- guaranteed a sure cure for athlete's foot, dandruff, fallen arches, and hangnails. Dr Harlan Wilder, B. A., PhD., etc., plus a long beard was president of the Wilder School of Tonsorial Arts. Ima Loyd, as his secretary, was practiced on by the students and got all her haircuts free. Warren Sides, John Stocker, and Harold Leveaue were about to receive their diplomas. Peter Girard was putting his mathematical mind to work counting sheep for insomnia sufferers. Jean Crossman, looking rather decrepit, was an Apple Annie on Ocean Avenue. Joe Hurl had become an expert knitter and was giving lessons for five cents an hour. Lois Phillips was running a day nursery, Bill Habgood was cracking hard-boiled eggs for potato salad in a delicatessen. Phillip MacDougal had made his fortune with a chemical he had discovered which removed the offensive odor from cabbages, iit also removed the tostel. Clarence Castro was seen in the act of winning the tid- rleldey winks championship of the universe. Jean Spence was bending the most artistic pretzels. There were more rumblings from time to time and occasionally Van Deren groaned, but the scenes appeared with amazing rapidity and clearness. Mary Ann Harrington was next shown in her official capacity as matron at Tehachapi. Patricia Hall was singing torch songs in a local hot-spot . Bill Hohnemann was getting along too, He was a prune dehydrator, taking the moisture out of the prunes and putting wrinkles in. On a street car Charles Martin, a tin-foil saver-upper was reading in a newspaper about the latest adventures of Kent Clark, play boy, explorer, yachts- man, big-game hunter and man-about-town, Elson Benedict had grown a moustache, dyed his hair, and was profitably running a face lifting establishment Luther Ogawu turned out to be a chimney sweep. Bob Davis won the gratitude of millions with his patented seedless raspberries. George Higuchi was sand-papering tooth-picks Howard Erickson was a bottle-washer, a very fussy one. He wouldn't touch any but cut glass, Nate Harrell painted flag- poles and little brother Bobby got very dizzy watching him. ' Marjorie Hastings was doubling in the movie thrillers as a screamer. Bryant Gay was writing poetic ads for a large soup concern headed by Eugene Has and William Lehman. Bobby De Yoe was organizing an expedition of eminent archeologists for the purpose of searching for the arms of the Venus de Milo. In the party were l-laiold Stigers, Emery La Vallee and Myron Kerner. Flossie Lockwood was sculpturing doves to put on tombstones. Frank Trotter was tinting marshmallows pink and blue in the Goody-Goody Bon Bon Factory, of which Harry Turner was the president, Gordon Bain had a badge in his lapel and a note of authority in his voice from being a floor walker all these years, Frank Parga was seeking a use for peach fuzz. Doug Howard and Don Thorpe owned a chain of mortuaries all over the state. Betty Adamson was coaching a team of professional women football players. Dorothy Wayman was a star of the team. Roselyn Bridler was singing hymns in a band led by Delos Bagby. Barbara Brown was demonstrating cosmetics in the basement of a large department store. Jean Hollingsworth was selling vegetables an the next floor. Charles iBeetle Browl Cipperley was chasing tennis balls in the championship matches. Fornie Murray was superintendent of the ditch diggers on a government project Helen Oka designed clothes exclusively for Pearl Wheat, who was playing her xylophone solos before the crowned heads of Europe. Ray Smith was experimenting with monkey-glands to save mankind from old age. Irene Fuller and Vadim Sounitza had won ninetyeseven prizes for marathon dancing. They planned to retire when they reached the hundred mark. Frank Lucido and Jo Garcia were running a close second. Vincent Dorney was a soap box orator, speaking on anything from household hints to the evils of child labor. Lucille King and Harold Ball continued their legislative activities by holding seats in the California Legislature. Earl Brown started a national fad training horned toads and running them in steeplechases. Alasl lt was the fate of Betty Boucher to become a spinster with nine cats, a parrot and a little road-side stand where she sold homefmade jams and jellies. Dorothy Rose, a screen star, became noted for her outbursts of temperament. She killed three of her directors by throwing chairs at them. Don Clickard had gone from class-cutting to glass-cutting. Corinne Gerst was driving a truck. She had a small bean-sprout farm and trans- ported the grown ones to Hishoto Miyamoto's tea-shop where Nobuko Higashi and her Cherry Blossoms, Yasuko Suyama, Narae Tani, Umeko Tanaka, Mary Hiroga, and Koyomi Tanaka, were featured in the floor show. Harry Manaka and Harumi Owashi were bouncers there. Kay Takeoka and Masomi Higashi were giving ex- hibitions of jiu-jitsu matches. Hector Siler was making iewelry out of old tin cans. Pat Selbicky was a paper hanger and she had grown so tall she didn't need a ladder. Helen Westrup? You'd never guess. Helen was writing a book, How to Stay Happy Though Married . She had been married three times and had written one chapter. Ella Polston's giggle had made her the highest priced stooge on the air. Lena Roscelli was running her famous Resthome for Restless Relatives. Juanita Rotteveel, Margaret Benech, Katheryn Ferrante, and Louise Cardinalli were seen tatting on the verandah while Marie De Amaral and Lydia Mason hovered about with a thermometer and a box of pills. Peter Delfino was a cookie cutter in Wilma Waldorf's Wafer Works. Marie Norton was the foremost woman athlete in the world. She held records in swimming, track, and ping pong. June Vanoni, Marie Madsen, Grace Phillips, and Nellie Ostoroff were all officers of the three M society. lMonterey's Mad Manhatersl. Marjorie Lockwood was peeling onions in Viola Layton's hot dog stand. Grace Flory had made quite a business of removing moths from fur coats, rugs and whatever else moths live in. She had hired Aleen Jacks and Violet Hooton to become assistants. Meckenstock and MiIlington's Marvelous Mouse Menace had proved so effective that rodents were practically extinct. Robert R. Davis was a door-to-door necktie sales- man. Nancy Giamona and Irma Gavazza were G-women. Stanley Clay was a hair tonic manufacturer. Billy Chin had become a matinee idol in Shanghai and Edwin Low was his press agent and manager. John Coustette invented a pocket size boxelike stringless bull fiddle which sounded like a harmonica. Jean Crouch and Vera Benson had a rattlesnake farm in con- nection with Jack Collins' snake canning industry. Salvatore Catania was poking the holes in Swiss Cheese. Beulah Beach was licking stamps in a post office. LeRoy Henry was a champion midget automobile racer. As for May Hobson, the last heard of her was that she was in the hospital, badly in need of a blood transfusion. The content of printer's ink in her veins was so great that only H. L. Menken's blood could be used-eand he was out of town. Such is life! ON April 24, the Junior Class held a dance in the new gym. The dance had been well planned and was pronounced a huge success,Committee chairmen were Canteen, Camille Albert, Tickets, Raymond Ruffino, Decorations, Hisako Oka, Entertainment, Frances Gee, Publicity, Jane Vincent. Boys prominent in sports were tennis, John Clague, Earle Dorrance, Golf, John Burns, Warner Keeley, swimming, Roy Hattori, Pearson Menoher, Willard Brown, track, Rupert Kendall, Tadashi Oda, Tommy George, football, Raymond lsakson, Ernest Scully, Joe lvladdalena, John Lazzarino, basketball, Warner Keeley, John Burr.s, Harry Sanders, Tabashi Oda, Ray l-lattori, Joe lvladdalena, Rubert Kendall, Junior girls who were members of the Junior Basketball team were Captain, Yvonne Roumiguiere, Betty Kremel, Gladys lmwalle, Juanita Elagg, Camille Albert. Sub- stitutes, Barbara Bell, Eleanor Butts, and Hisako Oka. Junior members of the California Scholastic Federation were June Heidrick, Evelyn Manning, and Rupert Kendall. Student Body Office holders were Warner Keeley, Director of Boys' Activities, Juanita Flagg, Director of Girls' Activities, Raymond Ruffino, Assistant Treasurer, and Tommy George, Yell Leader. Juanita Flagg - - - President John Clague Vice-president Jane Vincent - - Secretary Harry Sanders lst Semester Treasurer Raymond Ruffino ------ 2nd Semester Treasurer Tommy George - ------ Yell Leader G, Watson, Miss E. J. Smith, E. Peifer, lvliss Helen Goold - - Advisers CLASS OF '37 CLASS OF '38 First Semester Second Semester Al Cornish - President - Al Cornish Betty Beaumont - Viccfpresident Y Betty Beaumont Spencer Kerne - Secretary - Spencer Kern LeRoy Marney Whips Le Roy Marney Paul Cusenza - - - Paul Cusenza Sherwood Barstad - F YOU Leodm -- - Sherwood Barstad Miss Hoffman, Miss Anne Norwood, Mr H, Youngrnan, Mr. H. Holman - Advisers IN the social functions of the school, the Sophomores shared with the upper classmen the responsibility of entertaining the incoming Freshmen at the Freshmen Reception. They also cooperated with the Freshmen Class in presenting Shorty Miller and His Wyoming Night Hawks at an assembly honoring the Juniors and Seniors. The class has been active in sports. One of the most outstanding athletes in the school is Kenneth Martin. Other Sophomore boys who have distinguished theme selves in sports are Don Selby, diving, Tommy Phillips, swimming and tumbling, Bud Brownell and Harvey Breaux, golf, Peter Cardinalli, Alfred Foster, and Hiro Sakurada, track, Paul Cusenza and Casey Kawamoto, football, To the California Scholarship Federation the Sophomore class has contributed eleven members, Katherine Beaton, Bud Brownell, Barbara Hassis, Helen Dashbach, Antoinette Gay, Spencer Kern, Robert McMenamin, Evelyn Manning, Don Selby, Jacquelin Raiter, and Carmel Martin. Tl-lE class of l939 was the largest entering class in the history of the school Harry Butts, Milton lsaekson, Salvatore Bruno, Bruce Breaux, Martin Nodio, Edward Rutherford, Takashi l-lattori, Bill Short, and Tadanori Marumoto, distinguished themselves in boys' sports, Kathryn Hamm, Mary Jane Dawson, Jane Millis, Doris Olinger, Shiyeko Kayamoto, Mollie Tsubouehi, Margaret l-lartigan, Dorothy !NllaTre, Bernadine Meadows, and Ramie Albert were prominent in girls' athletics. The class had a high scholarship rating. The following were members of the CSF James Beaumont, Benny Chinn, l-lelen Dashbach, Darrell Jordan, Shiyeko Kawamoto, Jeralding Lamb, and Valdo Oleari. l-lomer Levinson President Mike Criscoia - Vice-President Marjorie Edwards - Secretary-Treasurer Orin Ford ------- Judiciary Representative Mr. L, R. Hughes, Miss R. Blaehard, Mr. R. Frisbee, Miss K. Lorentzen - Advisers CLASS OF '39 6 l N , CRGANIZATICNS P LEGISLATURE First Semester Second Semester Gordon Bain Speaker Mary Ann l-larringtor Betty Boucher Assistant Speaker - Luther Ogowa Lucille King Secretary - lma Loyd Ernest Scully Whip - Ray Smith THE Monterey Union High School has been very tortunate this year in electing such a progressive group ot students to govern its social activities, Each serving in this capacity was elected from his home roam advisory to represent and to work to the best of his ability tor the betterment ot his home class and the school in general, The student body otticers have been exceptionally generous with their time and talent, and untiririg as well in their ettorts to bring interesting speakers and entertaining programs to the assemblies. The directors tor the first semester were senior director, Lois Phillips, social director, Datricia Millington, boys' activities, Delos Bagby, girls' activities, Juanita Flagg, publicity, Betty Boucher, policing, Frank Trotter. The second semester directors were senior director, Lois Phillipsg social director, Lucille King, boys' activities, Warner Keeley, girls' director, Ella Polston, publicity, Patricia l-lall, policing, Vincent Dorney, The legislature during the past year has had one of its most active terms. Among the many activities ot the year were introducing Student Day, making a more etticient student control in the halls, and inaugurating a new system ot voting at student elections. The sum total means that the legislature has had a very success- ful year. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ani l:ifSf SGVTIGSTGI' Second Semester Bernard Schulte - President Patty Coblentz Patty Coblentz - Vice-President - Adrienne Girard Adrienne Girard Secretary - Peggy Graham Jane Vincent - - Treasurer - Peter Girard Mrs. E, Beaton - - - Adviser LE CERCLE FRANCAIS, an organization made up of second and third year French students, has held entertaining meetings, twice a month, for the past year The French Club has also had a very successful year financially. Enough capital was received from the French Club concession at the May Circus to carry through the year. This made it unnecessary to think of money-making campaigns. The Christmas program, under the chairmanship of Marjorie l-lastings, was the most successful of the year, A Christmas tree was decorated and prizes were placed under it. There was a French idiom contest, The first ten, who could translate their idiom into English, received a prize. Several selections were played on the piano, poems were recited in French, and songs were sung. Later refreshments were served Thanks are due to Mrs. Beaton, adviser, to the officers and their assistants, and to the club members for their cooperation. Tl-lE Latin Club has had a very successful year, due to its large and enthusiastic membership. There have been various activities in the bi-monthly meetings, At the tirst autumn meeting the students oi the second year class gave the play, A Day Without Latin . The annual slave sale initiated the new members. At the end of the year the slaves bought back their freedom. A reading, Horatius at the Bridge , a show by a magician, a debate, and a mock trial by the second year boys were some ot the programs. The first year pupils presented in Latin the play, Coriolanus , followed by a chalk-talk which repeated the play in modern caricature. Christmas was celebrated by a party at which games were played and everyone received a gitt. A talk was given which explained that Christmas festivities grew from a Roman festival called the Saturnalia. The club members showed fine cooperation. First Semester K Second Semester Katherine Beaton President Katherine Beaton Helen Westrup Vice-president Sheryl Smythe Phyllis Sutter Secretary-Treasurer - Jane. Millis Paul Cusenza Sergeant-at-Arms Bill Muscutt Mrs, E. Beaton ------- Adviser A LATIN CLUB LIBRARY EACH year the school library attempts to supply a wider variety of requests A glimpse of the place filled to capacity gives ready proof that the single text no longer suffices for modern youth. Throughout this year, increasing use in the facilities of the library has been marked, quite in keeping with the growth of the school. Resources are sorely taxed at times by the floods of students, A much larger staff has been at work this year than ever before to help maintain the steady growth of the library with its varied activities. Student assistants doing innumerable tasks necessary to the functioning of a school library have rendered an average of torty to fifty hours of service daily. 'l he library has received some interesting gifts and loans from generous and public spirited friends. One of the most outstanding contributions has been the fifty-volume set of Harvard Classics, Two large murals were presented at the beginning of the year. The one by Moira Wallace bespeaks days of Spanish gaietyg the other, by James Fitzgerald, depicts life about an old fishing wharf. THE Galleon staff for l935-36 consisted of nine girls: Beulah Beach, Betty Boucher, Barbara Crompton, Jean Crossrnan, Patricia Hall, Mary Ann Harrington, Mary Hobson, Jean Hollingsworth, and Evelyn Manning with Miss Ruth Radcliff as faculty adviser. Their work was to gather facts and publish them bi-weekly in the Galleon and weekly in the Herald and Trader. Mary Hobson, the first editor of the year, was followed by Betty Boucher, Evelyn Manning and Jean Hollingsworth, each holding the position for a month. Betty Boucher was editor for the entire second semester. Galleon business was managed by Mary Ann Harrington the first semester and by Beulah Beach and Barbara Crompton the latter part of the year, These three girls and Mary Hobson also did boys' and girls' sport write-ups. During her stay as a post-graduate, Nina Stahl had charge of exchanges with other schools, GALLEON STREAK AND DAUB First Semester Second Semester E?:gyDZfiLigSn SGT President - Jean Spence Rita Del Piero Vice-president - Mary Jane Dawson Geraldine Kerner Secretary-Treasurer Alice Meckenstock Sergeant-at-Arms Betty Rae Sutton Miss V. E. Dutcher ------f- Adviser THE Streak and Daub, a group of students interested in Art, has had an interesting and successful year. For good times together, two initiations and several parties were held. The initiation in the fall took place at Miss Dutcher's home in Carmel where the members anioyed a pot luck supper. The second initiation was a picnic supper at the Legion Park. The big party of the year was the Halloween party at the home at Marjorie Lockwood where in true Halloween fashion we wore costumes, conversed with the spirits and consumed pie and cider, Perhaps our biggest thrill was preparing and delivering our annual Christmas basket. A turkey with all the trimmings was sent with Christmas cheer to a needy family the day before Christmas. The closing social event was a party given to the Seniors, This was a Bunco party in Carmel at the home of Miss Dutcher. This was our last good time with Jean, Alice, and Marjorie. THE Dramatics Class ot l93G, under the supervision ot Miss Anne Norwood, has presented many interesting plays-V both in and out ot school time. The students have taken up diction, technique, stoge balance, and taciol make-up. They have also studied the history of the theatre. Members of the l936 Dramatics Class have been Marian Akin, Doris Andrew, Beulah Beach, Vera Benson, Angela Brucia, Fred Bryant, Luciile Castro, Leon Chassogne, Stanley Clay, Donn Clickard, Margaret Clough, Flora Coats, Vincent Dorney, Golda Faulk, Bette Goodman, Patricia Hall, Shirley Lehman, Florence Lockwood, Marjorie Lockwood, Evelyn Manning, William Pottharst, Mary Poulos, Viana Rooth, Teresa Russo, Pat Selbicky, Don Selby, Claire Thacker, Jean Thompson, Pearl Wheat, and Richard Harold Young. DRAMATICS CLASS RIFLE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Bernard Schulte President Bernard Schulte James Martin Secretary-Treasurer James Martin F. E. Peiter - - - - Adviser THE shoots have been held an the Club outdoor range on Mr. Peifer's property lhe tollowing have been members of the club this year: Emilio Girotti, Ralph Monroo, Edward Rutherford, Charles Benson, Galyn Hammond, Bernard Schulte, James Martin, Van Schoell, Buddy Vifilder, Orin Ford, l-loshito Miyamoto, Gordon Bain, Sidney Manning, James Muscutt, and William Muscutt. THE purpose at the Triple F Club is to bring together the pupils ot the school who are interested in music. The following have been members ot the club this year John Clague, Vera Benson, Justine Campbell, Hugh Smith, Ernest Scully, Edith James, Lucille Castro, Dorothy Smith, Golda Faulk, Bobbie Gerst, Pauline Gionetti, Betty Haskell, Jane Haskell, Viola Layton, Marie Norton, and Luella Thornburg. First Semester Second Semester Vera Benson - President - Vera Benson Justine Campbell Secretary-Treasurer Justine Campbell Miss Helen Goold - - - - Adviser TRIPLE F KEY CLUB First Semester Second Semester Gordon Bain President - Warner Keeloy Bob Davis - Vice-president - Bill Hohnemann Warner Keeley Trcasurer Bob Sporolini H. R. Youngmon - - - Adviser THE Monterey Union High School Key Club was established in l9Z8 as a Junior Service Club. The paramount reason in establishing the club was to bring the boys into closer contact with the business men of the town and also to give the boys ideas on the different occupations thot they might follow. The members take part in activities and perform duties, October lO, ll, l2, l935, they were fortunate enough to be invited to assist in acting as hosts and guides at the Kiwanis Convention held at Hotel Del Monte. The meetings are patterned of those of ci men's service club. They ore held at the Son Carlos Hotel, where the members dine and discuss business matters, For amusements at the meetings the members are called upon to give impromptu speeches and at Christmas inexpensive gifts are exchanged. The Key Club has had the good fortune to hold its meetings under the leodershii of Coach Hal Youngman. Katherine Beaton Rosyln Bridler Bud Brownell Susumu Endo Peter Girard Marjorie Hastings June Heidrick George Higuchi Delos Bagby Katherine Beaton James Beaumont Bud Brownell louise Cardinale Benney Chinn Helen Dasbach Antoinette Gay Peter Girard Barbara Haasis Chapter I95 Miss Gertrude E. Rendtortt, Adviser FIRST SEMESTER Rupert Kendall Spencer Kern Yukio Kitahara Kathryn Littlefield Robert MCMenamin Carmel Martin Beryl Norris SECOND SEMESTER Marjorie Hastings June Heidrick Jean Hollingsworth Darrell Jordan Shiyeko Kawamoto Spencer Kern Jeradine Lamb Robert McMenamin Evelyn Manning Carmel Martin Helen Oka Marjorie Ottens Frank Parga Phyllis Sutter Urneko Tanaka Seth Ulman Helen Westrup Fumiye Takamoto Valdo Oleari Frank Parga ,lacquelin Raiter Don Selby Vadim Sounitza Fumiye Takamoto Umeko Tanaka June Vanoni Helen Westrup Pearl Wheat CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SPANISH CLUB i First Semester Second Semester leon Stewart President - lda Benso Frank Trotter Vice-president Carmelita Burns Miss S. Gregory - - - - Adviser DURING the first semester, after several business meetings, an entertaining Lhrlstmas meeting and party was held. At this meeting two plays written in Spanish by members ot the club were presented, Blue Beard by the third year closs and Little Red Riding Hood by the tourth year class and students who had token three years in Spanish. Outstanding roles in these were ployed by Frank Trotter as Blue Beard, Juanita Rotteveel os Blue Beard's wife, and Delos Bogby os the wolf in Red Riding Hood, Following this party Miss Gregory was presented with a gift of remembrance from the members ot the club. This was a wood carving representing a Mexican fvith a bright sarape and gay-colored pottery. Xfter all these meetings games were played and songs were sung. Some of these songs were La Paloma, El Capitan, La Perjura, Abra Ud La Puerta, and La Golindrina. THIS is an organization made up ot boys who have won their letters in one of the inter school sports. This year the Club was reorganized, and there seemed to be much interest on the part of the members. The University ot California gym team was invited down and gave an outstanding exhibition in their minor sports activities. This was followed by a dance. A joint barbecue was held at the Indian Village, with the G. XX. A. on June third. Frank Trotter - President Luther Ogawa Vice-President l-larry Sanders - Secretary-Treasurer Mr. H. R, Youngman - - Adviser BLOCK M GIRLS' LEAGUE ' i 1,2 L Mary Ann l-larrington - - President - - Patricia Millington Patricia Millington - Vice-President - Camille Albert Margaret Benech Secretary Dorothy Rose Josephine Miura - - Treasurer - Jean Stewart Katherine Littlefield - Historian - Betty Beaumont Mary Flaws - - - Sgt.-At-Arms - - Katherine Beaton Juanita Flagg - - - Yell Leader - - - Muriel Foster Tl-lE members of the Girls' League may again look back upon a successful year. The main purpose of the League this year was to cooperate with the Student Body as a whole in furthering school activities. With this in mind, it lent financial assistance in sponsoring the first annual Football Dinner and in making porn-poms to be used during the basketball rallies and games. As the school had grown, the Girls' League voluntarily relinquished the responsibility for Visitors' Day to the Student Body whose Social Director was in charge of the general program, The Vice-President of the Girls' League worked as sub-chairman on the committee and continued to have charge ot the Big and Little Sisters. Several members attended the two Girls' League Conferences, the Central Coast Conference held in Salinas and the Bay Counties Conference held in Santa Rosa Miss l-larriet Baker, Miss Lorraine Giguiere, Miss Ruth Blachard of our faculty, and Miss Faith Frazor, Dean of Women at Salinas Junior College, spoke at our meetings, THE first event of the year for G, A. A, members was the learning of the game field hockey. After the inter-period games had been played a social meeting was held in the new gymnasium in honor of all girls eligible for membership in the asso- ciation. Approximately fifty new members were initiated, The annual Coast Counties Play day was held at Santa Cruz on Saturday, May 9. Monterey High was represented by seventy-five girls. This affair is the outstanding event of the year. The G. A. A. assisted the Block M in sponsoring a dance in the gymnasium after the University of California tumbling program on April l8. The members of G. A. A. were active in the various inter-period games, and many of the girls were awarded their numerals and blocks. The traditional Junior-Senior basketball game was played in the gymnasium and the Seniors came out in the lead by a score of Zl to lO. First Semester Second Semester Maymie Shaw - President - Lucille King Emma Lee Lippman Vice-president Emma Lee Lipman Camille Albert - Secretary - Juanita Flagg Pat Selbicky - Treasurer - Betty Holman Miss Eudora Mitchell ---- I - - - Adviser GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N. THE BAND UNDER the instruction of Mr. Young, the membership of the band has in- creased to eighty members, and considerable interest has been shown by the students The band has played at all the home football games, as well as many out--offtown games, lt also gave concerts at the State Theatre, and these programs were broad! cast over the Monterey Bay Station. Beside these concerts, the band was represent- ed at the California State Tournament, at the Salinas music festival, and at the Annual Spring Concert. This has been the first year that the band has taken any trips. Now that a precedent has been set, all band members are looking forward to a bigger and better band It is hoped that the membership will grow to a hundred or more next year. lt is highly probable that l936 will see the band with new uniforms, so while the band looks back with pride, it also looks forward with expectation into the future. SHOP work under the general superyision of Mr. Roy Frisbee is one of the courses offered by the M. U. H. S. and has four different departments. Carpentry, taught by Mr. Harold Mosher, may lead to cabinet making, and many useful and neat looking cabinets are turned out by the students. Auto Mechanics is taught by Mr. C. .l. Martin and his students learn to do reliable work. In the course of Machine Work under Mr. Marvin Holman the students learn to manufacture various articles out of metal, such as hammers, hack saws, etc. The shop has a new department this year which is taught by Mr. M. E. Rotchy. lt is an lndustrial Arts Class which is an introductory course to the regular shop courses. With the variety of courses offered any boy should be able to find a trade that satisfies his wants. SHOP ORGANIZATIONS THAT WERE NOT REPRESENTED IN THE PREVIOUS PAGES GREEN AND GOLD JAPANESE CLUB THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DURING the l935-36 school year the Parent-Teacher Association presented monthly programs at which the topics under discussion were, in the main, very similar to those suggested by the State organization. ln addition to arranging the discussion meetings, the association assumed respon- sibility for the decorating of all school buildings and the theatre at the time of the Teachers' Institute held in Monterey last November. lt also sponsored a tea in the San Carlos l-lotel and planned a boat ride for the visiting teachers. The P. T. A. cooperated with the drama class in presenting o Christmas play for the entertainment of the parents and friends of the high school students. Later in December the organization gave a large public 'party consisting of a floor show, a dance and bridge-whist party, The merchants contributed prizes of considerable volue and helped in other ways, all of which the organization deeply appreciates. Recognizing the extreme importance of early discovery and treatment for tuber- culosis among school children, the association devoted much of its energy to bringing about the proper measures for handling effectively the problem of the tubercular child. It also contributed ten dollars toward furnishing a bed in the new tuberculosis wing of the County I-lospital ond arranged for the testing of all high school pupils whose parents wished them to be examined for incipient tuberculosis. The P. T. A, made a contribution to the Student Loan Fund, cooperated with the sewing department by contributing used garments which were remodeled and presented to needy persons, and sponsored the Fashion Shaw given by the students of the sewing classes. Delegates attended the District Convention in Pacific Grove and the State Con- vention in San lose during May. Many constructive ideas were brought back as well as new enthusiasm. The Parent-Teacher Association wishes to express its appreciation to the faculty and all members of the student body for their hearty cooperation in all of their undertakings. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Legislature Library Class Streak C1 Daub Assembly Key Club G A A. Games, Plays Spanish Club Rifle Club Latin Club Etc. Girls' League Spanish Club Board Legislature Library Class Assembly French Club Girls' League Rifle Club Japanese Club Legislature Library Class Assembly Key Club G. A, A. Bd, Streak G Daub Rifle Club Latin Club Triple F. Spanish Club C S F Legislature Little Theatre Assembly French Club Green G Gold Library Class Rifle Club The following organizations meet on call by their advisers: Block lvl, Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. September: I3 Faculty Party 28 Girls' League Conference at Salinas October: 5 Football game with Watsonville I2 Football game with San Mateo A-l-Ieavyweights Football game with Gilroy-fLightweights I 8 Freshmen Reception 26 Football game with l-lollister Girls' League Conference at Santa Rosa November: ,Z Football game with San Jose 7 Theatre Rally 9 Football game with Salinas I5 Football game with Pacific Grove 28 Football game with Santa Cruz Decemberi 3 Basketball game 7 Basketball game ll Football Dinner l2 with Chaminade with San Jose Tech with Gonzales Basketball game l4 Basketball game with Montezuma l3 Basketball game with San Jose 20 Girls' League Christmas Party Zl Basketball game with Chaminade January: B Basketball game with Gonzales lO Basketball game with Santa Cruz ll Basketball game with San Jose Tech l7 Basketball game with Watsonville lB Basketball game with Pacific Grove 24 Basketball game with King City Bl Basketball game with Salinas February: 6 Basketball game with Pacific Grove 2l Basketball game with Watsonville 22 Basketball game with King City ZS Basketball game with Salinas 29 Basketball game with Santa Cruz Aprili 2 Fashion Show May: 9 Girls' Play Day at Santa Cruz P2 visitors' Day Junior Senior Prom 29 Concert June: l Senior Swimming Party 2 Senior Dress-Up-Day and Assembly 3 Senior Luncheon 4 Senior Leap Year Noon Dance 5 Senior Play l4 Baccalaureate Service l7 Class Day i8 Commencement SEVERAL social activities were introduced by the Student Body this year. Un December ll, a dinner in honor ot the men of the two football sauads was held in the school cafeteria. To this dinner were invited past student body presidents and yell leaders each ot whom spoke briefly ot the school as it was when they attended, and other guests included the members of the squad and faculty and student representatives. XX desire was expressed by all who attended to make this dinner an annual affair. The plan of a Student Day presented to the Legislature by Ray Smith met with unanimous approval. A committee was appointed to look into the matter and to draw up plans, and on May 6 the idea became a reality The student teachers carried on the classes exceedingly well. We hope a Student Day next year will be just as successful. ATHLETICS N P F I AXA w' , gk gr TENNIS ONLY one letter-man remained from last year's strong team, ln spite of this the team managed to win one victory, this was over Salinas by a score of 7 matches to 4. The encounter with Santa Cruz brought a defeat by the score of ll to O. Against both Pacific Grove and Watsonville, the team won two games to the opponents nine This year the tennis team has been handicapped by having the use of but four courts during the eighth period. It is hoped that next year will find the team having all eight courts for the use of the boys' tennis class. The team ought to be able to draw more players from the freshmen class each year. Team members are listed herewith in the order of their rank. Charles Cipperly, Spencer Kern, l-larold Ball, Douglas l-loward, Thomas Gee, Earl Dorrance, George Wishart, and John Clague. GOLF GOLF was added to the list of athletics in the spring of l923, That year matches were held with Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and San Jose. The golf team lost to San Jose in its first year competition. However, it has never lost to any golf team in the C. C. A. L. ln i935 the team lost to Alameda, Lowell, and Polytechnic High School in matches that were held away from home. However, the team defeated them at home by large enough scores to give advantages in total scores. Last year, Monterey won the first High School Invitational Golf Tournament in Northern California, Bud Fox was lop man on last year's team. This year a four-man team entered the Northern California Junior Golfers Assof ciation of Team Champions in San Francisco and won easily. The team won all of its matches with high schools and tied the Stanford Freshmen team lik to 4b. The team is coached by Mr. l-lal Youngman and includes Bud Brownell, Warner Keeley, l-laryey Breaux, John Burns, Dick Shaw, and Walter Gregorio. Bud Brownell, a sophomore, played first man on the golf team. l-le has been a junior member of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club for the past five years and there learned the game of golf, Warner Keeley, o junior, played second man on the golf team. l-le, like Bud Brownell, is a member of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club, and also learned his golf there. Bud Brownell and Warner Keeley usually play together and make a splendid com- bination. i-laryey Breaux is a new-comer to the school this year. l-le learned to play while caddying at the various golf courses on the peninsula. ln i934 he won the Pacific Grove Municipal Links Championship, Johnny Burns, a junior, is the fourth man on the team, l-le has the widest variation in scores as far as the medal score is concerned. Ali four of these boys will be eligible to play next year if they return to Monterey High and the school looks forward 'to more yictories won by the team. GOLF HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL THE V935 football season for Monterey Union High School was fairly successful At the beginning of the season the team lost two practice games to Sequoia and South San Francisco, then won the games which they played against Montezuma and San Mateo. The first league game was won from Watsonville i9-O, but was followed by a defeat at the hands of Hollister, 20-O. Great improvement was shown when Monterey heicl the strong Salinas Cowboys to a I3-6 score. The annual Pacific Grave game ended in a 6-6 tie. Monterey went to Santa Cruz for the final game of the season and tied the Cardinals O-O. Among the year's stars were F Trotter, Roscelli, B, Harrell, R. lsakson, and Wood in the line. Martin, Ballam, Gambino, Bruno, Wilder, and Dabney in the back field. Turner, Habgood, Scully, Coustette, Bagby, Baxter, Oleari, Ferrante, Davis, Cornish Bain, l-azzarino, and Bryant comprised the rest of the team. THE Toreadar football Babes for the l935 season made a remarkable showing. Only o few latter-mon returned from the past season, and from these and some new n'-atorial, Coach Keeney molded a fine eleven, Monterey lost the first twa practice games to Salinas and Gonzales, Following this, the Babes improved rapidly and wan from Gilroy. In league competition Monterey lost to Watsonville but tied with Hollister. Salinas wan the Armistice Day game and Santa Cruz won the last game ot the season. The team included Butts, S San Fillipo, Chappell, Holtzhouer, Shingai, Captain Manaka, P. Cusenza, J. Cusenza, Sparalini, R. lsalcson, Baxter, l-lurl, lani, Murata, Kawamoto, and l-lugori. Backtield stars were Di Maggia, Cefalu, Selby, Sanders, Farmer, and Ogawa, LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL DUl2lNCi the basketball season several victories were won by the Monterey Toreador hoopsters. Six practice games ended in defeat for Monterey due to new material, but the boys worked hard and improved rapidly. League competition saw Monterey lose to five CCA. schools including Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, King City, and Salinas. The second half of the season began with a victory over Pacific Grove, but this was followed by a defeat by Watsonville. Great improvement was shown when Monterey unexpectedly won from King City in a hotly contested battle. The best game was with Salinas which saw Monterey lose 42-40. The team included Captain Keeley, Roscelli, l-labgood, Martin, Bruno, Lazzarino, Maddelena, Gambino, and Turner. Tl-lE Toreador lightvveights, coached by Assistant Coach Roy l-lughes, had a very successful season, The team won five league games and lost five. At the beginning of the season the Babes won several practice games and showed good championship form, but since they were defeated in the games with Watsonville and King City Monterey's chance for the championship was lost. Among the stars were Sanders and Burns, forwards, l-lattori and Oda, guards, and l-larrell, center. Substitutes included Kendall, De Amaral, and Hugon. C, C. A. L, scores were Santa Cruz 22, Monterey T9, Watsonville 8, Monterey 25, Pacific Grove T, Monterey 26, King City l2, Monterey 29, Salinas l6, Monterey I3, The scores for the second half were: Pacific Grove l9, Monterey 2l, Watsonville l8, Monterey lil, King City I4, Monterey l2, Salinas 28, Monterey l7, Santa Cruz l5, Monterey l7. C LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL TRACK THE i936 track and field season of Monterey proved to be fairly good. The lightweights and midgets showed up remorlcedly well in the two duel meets with Pacific Grove and Santa Cruz. The heavyweight team, although very small, did well in the duel meets. ln the C. C. A. L. meet held in King City, Habgood, a heavyweight, took first place in the shot put, Martin, a lightweight, was first in the 200 yard dash ond third in the IOO yard dash, and Luther Ogawa, a midget, took first place in the pole vault and second place in the broad jump. In the King City Invitational Monterey placed five men. Those who participated in the l936 season were Bain, Young, White, llabgood, Lind, Bagby, Breaux, and Miyamoto for the heovyweights, Sakurada, Martin, Kendal, Farmer, Cusenza, Cardinale, Sanders, Gambino, and Lathos for the lightweights, George, Ogawa, Foster, Hiraga, Murata, J. Sanders, Oda, and Kawamoto for the midgets. AN innovation in the Monterey High School this year was an organized swim- ming team, Many intercloss meets were held. A duel meet was held with Balboa High School, of San Francisco, which was won by Balboa by a score of 67-55. In an interclass meet, the seniors won easily with the sophomores second. Many pool records were broken during the year. The Toreadors reacord breakers included Clark, Menoher, Phillips, Bagby, and Logan. The swimming team had many underclass paddlers of good quality, so in the next tew years Monterey should have a fine swimming team, The team under the direction and coaching of Coach Hughes, included: K. Clark, J. Logan, P. Menoher, D. Bagby, B. Rand. The diving honors were held by H. Wilder, followed by D. Selby, B. Short, B, Wilder, and Crowell. SWIMMING TEAM ADVERTISEMENTS T. El ATTEND - - - THE COLLEGE NIGHT DANCES Every friday Allglnt In the famous Bali Room MUSIC BY BOB KINNEY AND HIS HOTEL DEL MONTE ORCHESTRA Cm, Charge Friday Night my Cena HOTEL DEL MONTE 584 Polk W. T. LEE CO., Inc. rmmsns Street ' M Greet1'ngs to Class of 36 HOTEL MONTEREY J. P. PRYOR REALTY CO. Loans - Insurance - Rentals Notary Public 280 Alvarado Street Monterey Peninsula Typewriter Exchange Office Equipment Fritz T. Wurzmann, Prop. I29 Franklin St. Phone 3794 Monterey SWEET SERVICE Co., Inc. Automotive Supplies and Equipment Telephone 665i 426 Tyler Street Monterey W. B. WILLIAMS Optometrist Telephone 6437 Monterey Mercury Shoe Repair Service I52 Franklin Street Monterey DEL MONTE DAIRY Phone: Day 6429, Night 6279 800 Lighthouse Ave. Monterey BENADOM'S MEAT MARKET Telephone 4I32 SOI Ocean Avenue MontereY CUMMINGS' SONS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing 230 Alvarado Street Monterey Nash - LaFayette - Willys 77 LORIN D. LACEY DEALER Phone 5225 298 Pearl Street Montere Y ROBLEY CHEVROLET CO Complete Sales and Service OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE BERTHOLD MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER GRIMES 8g RUHL Locksmiths - Gunsmiths INot ro be readl Complimentary Ad 308 Alvarado Street Monterey Congratulations to the Class of 1936- May your future be successful and may you never become INVESTMENT CO. thieves- REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ANDERSON MOTOR CO Tclgphone S145 Monterey PeninsuIa's largest automobile store Buick - Cadillac - LaSalle - Pontiac l 498 Alvarado Street Monterey Trucks COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA A Bank of Service and Stability under United States Government supervision PEIRCE 8x TOWLE Hardware - Plumbing - Sheet Metal Sporting Goods - Housewares Telephone 6530 410 Alvarado Street Monterey Automobile-Furniture L Q A N S At u Reasonable Cost J. C. GREENWALD Telephone 7657 236 Alvarado Street Monterey LIAL'S MUSIC SHOP Telephone 5333 490 Alvarado Street Monterey MONTEREY BANK 452 Alvarado Street MONTEREY PENINSULA'S HOME BANK George Homes Tony Mannina HOMES 8K MANNINA 4I6 Alvarado Street Monterey, Calif. Clothes for Dad and Lad THE PET SHOP BIRDS - ANIMALS GOLDFISH - FEED HIGH QUALITY mo SEED Lloyd Lemon, Proprietor Arrow Shirts Kuppenheimer Knox Hats Good Clothes 480 Alvarado Street Monterey ALLEN'S EL ADOBE I SHOE STORE CLIMAX FURNITURE CO 370 Alvarado Struct Monterey, Calif. Dave Allcn Class of '29 Manager Dependable servicc since I905 Telephone 7652 4I6 Alvarado Strcct Monterey BUSSEY'S FURNITURE EXCHANG Telephone 3233 E VAPOR CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver Clothes Anywhere on the Peninsula Lighthouse Ave. Monterey Phone 522l 951 Del Monte Ave., Monterey A. R. BERGQUIST , RAY S RADIO SERVICE Jeweler Telephone 5332 Telephone 4806 42l Alvarado Street Monterey 755 Lighthouse Ave. Monterey Central California Fish Co. City Wharf, Monterey N. VALNIZZA'S MARKET Telephone 6839 4l0 Ocean Ave. Oak Grove R. C. INGELS lClass of '23l Tires and Brakes 56l Tyler Street Monterey coMPi.iMENTs or Custom House Packing Corp. MONTEREY Monterey County Title and Abstract Co. rms INSURANCE - Escizows Zll Franklin Street, Monterey I6 West Gabilan Street, Salinas LAS TIENDAS DRIVE-IN MARKET GRocERiEs - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Dol Monte and Tyler Streets Monterey, California MISSION BAKING CO. 693-699 Lighthouse Ave. Monterey For that picnic lunch eat Mission Bell Bread DR. W. H. HAMMOND VETERINARIAN BOARDING - BATHING - STRIPPING PORTABLE X-RAY and RADIOGRAPH Telephone 8324 Monterey HAYES 8. RICHESIN GENERAL HARDWARE Household and Sporting Goods Telephone 7l95 Monterey THE VANITY BOX Monterey Feninsulo's Leading Beauty Salon Everything in Beauty Culture ZOTO5 MACHINELESS PERMANENTS Six Experienced Operators Telephone 6213 427 Alvarado Street Monterey THRIFT FOOD STORE GROCERIES - Ekurrs - VEGETABLES - MEATS 614 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE PHONE 4889 NEW MONTEREY COMPLIMENTS OF SEA PRIDE PACKING CORP., Ltd. MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA STANDARD DRUG COL: 278 Alvarado Street Monterey CRYSTAL MARKET sMlTH's Gnocfnv FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES We Give S.C1H. Green Stamps Phon e589l Telephone 3348 ORDWAY PHARMACY R. O. Andrew 398 Alvarado Street Monterey MlKEL'S MARKET 7430 Congratulations and Sincere Wishes to the Graduates Open Every Day Till Midnight HEIDRICK 84 HEIDRICK llOl Del Monte Ave. Monterey 482 Alvarado Street Monterey M. L. WH EATON JEWELER Trophies - Gifts - Rings Telephone 6773 RAGGHIANTI si-los REBUILDING Monterey Cam Residence 3l2 Alvarado St. ' V 562W Larkin Street Monterey CHESTER HARE ECONOMY DRUG CO. Cosmetics Hotel Monterey Building 408 Alvarado Sffeef M0 l'ef9Y 434 Alvarado Street Monterey Telephone 357l Chris Mills, Prop. PENINSULA FISH CO. Wholesale and Retail Municipal Whorf Monterey THE PILOT SEAFOOD HEAD OF FISHERMEN'S WHARF MONTEREY, CALIF. Where fish dinners are served right Benson's Grocery 8: Service Station High Quality Merchandise Abinante's Palace Music Store BALDWIN and KIMBALL PIANOS R. C. A. Victor Radios Low Prices Philco Radios Telephone 8907 Sheet Music and Records Railroad Ave., Live Oak Park Monterey LA MODE SPORT SHOP Smart Sports Wear SPORTING GOODS AGENTS ron WILSON and SPALDING for Smart Women Grggyve Erildigg F. run in t. Telephone 8213 Monterey 462 Alvarado Street Telephone 4894 BUY YOUR SCHOOL O'-OTHE5 RudoIpI1's Furniture Store -AT- P E N N Y'S AND sAvE MONEY Things that make a house a home LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE NEW MONTEREY PALACE DRUG CO. Drugs - School Supplies Photographic Equipment SPALLINO Shoe re-building Telephone 6430 453 Alvarado Street Manter DONALD JAOUES, O. D. POPPY CANDY SHOP HARE OPTICAL CO. ENCHANTMENT 353 Alvarado Street Monterey CONFECTIONS DROP IN AT THE HlLBY'S DRUG STORE PEP CREAMERY FOR NEXT TO STATE THEATRE Telephone 4226 THICK CREAMY MILK SHAKES MEET THE GANG HERE GOOD SODAS ...Frou-1.. E NTERPRISE SODA WORKS ART CLEANERS 645 Pacific Street Telephone 4229 First in making your COMPIMENTS OF T. A. DORNEY Funeral Chapel Clothes Last Ladies Wear a Specialty Telephone 4455 456 Pine Street Monte ey We carry a complete line of school supplies SPROUSE REITZ 8: COMPANY FIVE, TEN, and FIFTEEN CENTS Alvarado Street, Monterey, California Castroville Red 81 White Store Quality Groceries F. Monteiro, Prop. DUTRA'S STORE Candies, Notions, etc. Anthony Dutra, Prop. Castroville Castroville Plumbing 8K Tin Shop H. Roberti, Proprietor Telephone 58 Castroville ALLA C. MCCARTHY Hardware and Lumber Castroville, Calif. MISSION GARAGE Greasing, Washing, Tires, Accessories Castroville, Calif. J. F. GAMBETTA HONEST QUALITY - LOW COST Hardware THAT STANDS THE WEAR Castraville, Calif. Compliments of G. P. ROSS Attorney Telephone I003 Carmel MCDONALD DAIRY Satisfies and Pleases Its Customers San Carlos Cv Ocean Carmel MISSION CLEANERS Telephone 961 Ocean and Mission Carmel CARMEL CLEANERS Telephone 242 Delores Cr Ocean Carmel Compliments of Carmel Hardware Co. HARDWARE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS Tclcphonc 463 Delores 6' 7th Carmel Compliments of EDDIE BURNS MONTEREY Compliments of CHARMAK 8g CHANDLER CARMEL COMPLIMENTS OF STAR CLEANERS Telephone 3223 275 Lighthouse Ave. Monterey COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL'S CREAMERY FOUNTAIN LUNCH MONTEREY AFTER THE DANCE GET A BITE TO EAT AT HERMANN' NN MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS Greetings A-om HOTEL SAN CARLOS CARMEL REALTY COJI Mission Art 8: Curio Store Byington Ford REALTORS - INSURERS Homes for Rent Licensed Broker Notary Public 120 JEWELRY and STONES of all kinds FRAMES and FRAMING v 'fy our s ecia Main Street Opposite Custom Hou do HQ N. ,- 1 wiv KS K, A 4, J 3 is 6 affj ix? E gf X ?i WX J f0!,!t!'ffA9ff! ff nn 5.40,-J ff' 'Of f f'