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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

hm H www Q I gin.: tid., l miss:m'g'qq,:Lv::: 'I ' , 1 M m.!.' .v:.,.l . , '. .'. .,',.'. ':.,':P ...'.. ' 1 HE.. . ., i 1H'5:,n.:5nA'-at111'.!!!!!.- 'r I,l,.k v,,L X 54 I. J Q , y, , aj , ff' Crgyrff 5-'ff . 4- J 3 A 'fail L4-if ,fb K 1M:,C,,f'flL'vv A. . bggww lx, . 5 J f-M 2 . , XJ! Sf ' X441 Q . 'N -st' Q .fxj '-1.4 2 . K J f pf J Published by the student body of Monterey Union High School Monterey, California 1937 0 W 'EZJMWW gin .- I I haiigllim 6 X r l FOREWORD Along the California coast, in green glades overlooking the seo, on rolling hills, windswept and cool, on arid, parched plains, or amber-colored slopes in a setting of wild flowers, the traveler may chance upon one of the old mission buildings. Ponder a moment the primitive building methods, the inaccessibility of materials, the unskilled, undisciplined workmen,-and the ancient walls become a triumph of construction. But the spirit displayed by the early fathers in the settlement of these California missions was really greater than the courage necessary to carry through their ambitions. Hardships and heartrending experiences through which they had to pass were in the end rewarded by the peaceful and enjoy- able existence which come to them for all these efforts extended. Such is life. As we struggle with our studies, we, too, meet with pitfalls and disappointments, but we must carry an as did the founders of these missions. As the fathers were rewarded, so will we meet with success. The path is not always sunshine and roses and though dark clouds may at times shadow disappointments and rough going ahead, we must be courageous and determined to carry on. DEDICATION lt is not only regret at leaving old friends among teachers and students which makes us pause and glance once again, a bit wistfully perhaps, at the same rooms and lawns and halls. Something of the years' slow ripening is reflected in all that we glimpse about us, somehow we are leaving o part of ourselves, the whispered triumphs which never quite came true, the soft glow of hopes fulfilled, the quiet vows we kept and sometimes broke,- voices which will greet us when we return, and greet others who will come after us. Near Monterey High School stands the Royal Presidio Chapel. There too, when you are still, you can hear the rustling of voices vibrant with thc glittering romance of the fiesta, and the charm and hospitality of the ranchos. They speak of patience and heroism, of spiritual exaltation, of unselfishness, of tolerance, of a medieval ardor for guidance. lt is with the hope that we too may some day tell as warm and vital a tale as do these ghostly voices of the past that we dedicate the 1937 El Susurro to the Royal Presidio Chapel of San Carlos de Borromeo de Monterey. ,wh 1 A, IN MEMCJRIAM BRUCE BREAUX The four classes in school are similar to the stages through which we pass during our lifetime. As children we learn what is going on around us through sheer physical experience. Later we ask questions, and even discuss problems. Finally, we learn to combine physical and mental experiences and draw our own conclusions. The freshman begins by watching and listening, later he will think things out for himself, until, at last, as a senior, he can be guided by his own decisions. A FACULTY MR. J. R. MEKILLOP, oasmcr sup Infengafm MR. E. R. MOREHEAD, Principal MISS GERTRUIJE R. RENDTOREE, Dean of G MISS FANNY E. BAGGLEY MISS HARRIET BAKER A f ' MRs. ELISE DE cELLEs Is ATON MIss vIoLET IsILEcI MISS RUTH BLANCHARQ , MR. RALPH H. BRADY I I IR I ' I MR. HENRY Is. BROWNE MR. JAMES G. DARLING MR. CHARLES E. DRAPER MISS VIRGINIA E. DUTCHER MR. WAYNE EDWARDS MR. ROY w. ERIsIsEE MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MAE GARRETTHTLG. -Z R ' LoRRAINE GIGUIERE '0W HELEN GOOLD SUSAN M. GREGORYQ f . ENA HOAG ' EDNA J. HOFFMAN MR. MARVEN C. HOLMAN MR. LeRoY HUGHES . gf? MISS ERNEsTINA Loso f 6f'A 4 Q4-0 MISS KATHLEEN LORENTZEN MR. CHARLES J. MARTIN MISS EUDORA MITCHELL MISS HANNAH Ia. MITcHELLff...,,-.,L MR. HAROLD MOSHER ISS ANNE NORWOOPCUVI MR. FOREST PEIEER ' MISS KATHERINE PUTNAM MIss RUTH DoEL RADCLIFF MISS HATTIE BELLE REED MR. LEON REISMA MISS HEsTER scHoENINGER MISS ELLEN JANE SMITH MR. L. HARRY SORT - MISS ADELAIDE sTITEs MR. GLEN w. WATSON MR. LoRETNz woRMLEY 'I MR. FRANKLIN A. YOUNG MR. HAROLD R. YoUNGMAN TRUSTEES MR. B. H. SCHULTE, President MR. M. L. BRENNER MR. HAROLD C. GEYER DR. CHESTER HARE MR. J. A. KIRBY l-VY! .4 0'-R. J J L ' u HOWARD GEURIN TAD ODA ADRIENNE GIRARD KIMI OSHITA SENIORS JOE MADDALENA BETTY HOOVER JOE GIAMONA THOMAS GEE JULIA McCRARY WARREN JOHNSTO CLASSIOF '37 ,T Qiqgj f T3 ' T I 5 f 'l . A ' 4 . A T, 'r ' X , .1 7 fi ' NAP-A 1 ' l I s s TAKESHI SASAKI MARIAN DRIESCHMAN GALEN ALDERSON PAT COBLENTZ LE EARL McCAMAN MAMORU TANI BETTY sRowN WARNER KEELEY PEGGY GRAHAM GEORGE ROSCELLI 6 c SENIORS LEWIS KENDOLL JAMES CRITCHLOW FUSAE TAKAMOTO ALFONSO SALOMONE CATHERINE BERGEN RUPERT KENDALL BETTY KREMEL MANUEL LOPEZ IDA BENSO PEARSON MENOHER CLASS OF '37 . jim-ffl' 'MV WILLIAM KOLB BETTY WESTRUF FRANK PACE BETTIE RAE SUTTON JOHN LAZZARINO JAMES BEATTY FLORA COATS ALBERT PETTY GERALDINE MCGOWAN WAYNE SELLARDS jf X 5 O, fs SENIORS WW BERNARD McMENAMIN DOROTHY BELL HENRY KROLFIFER JEAN THOMPSON RALPH LEE ROY HATTORI RUTH GORDON DOUGLASS COOPER FRANCESE GEE ALBERT LOCKWOOD X CLQSS OF 'a1R N Kvffjfffjfhx I 1 , I ERNEST -SCULLY YVONNE ROUMIGUIERE JOHN BURNS BARBARA CROMPTON HARRY MENDA ASEY KAWAMOTO RUBY LOVING ROSCO MURATA KATHRYN DI MAGGIO JOHN DI GIROLAMO . . HISAKO OKA MARIAN AKIN ff ' SENIORS , 1 ' ,f 4 - xl- 0 ' ' V fx lf! V ILM, xl ,U as idx. MARK MARKET EDITH MASON EUGENE BOGGIATTO KIMI TANAKA THERESA RUSSO FRANCIS AUGUSTA ELEANORE BUTTS BRUNA COLUMBINI Us CLASS OF '37 Z' if . X 515 AU?TY A OLMAN LOUIS HOLTZHAUER IRENE WHITE ATTILIO RUFFINO JANE VINCENT L GLADYS IMWALLE TURUYE NARASAKI ROBERT HOWARD GEANNIE McVAN MARY FLAWS ' SENIORS wwf I 1 rf fig LHC MARY KAGEYAMA ED HILBY LUCILLE CASTRO RAYMOND ISAKSON DONAJEAN PARKER ELEANORE SPALLINO KATHRYN BIRCHER VANCE GRAHAM JUANITA SANTOS JOSEPHINE MIURA CLASS OF '37 QWQQUXN Cwmx SATOKO KODANI EMILIO ODELLO CAMILLE ALBERT JOHN HAIDICH MADELINE SABATER JUANITA FLAGG FUMIYE TAKAMOTO TADAO SHIOZAKI JUANITA NORRIS PEGGY CRANE SENIORS I T f .,.. KATIE CARDINALLI HARRISON FOSTER LORNA CROSS TOMMY GEORGE MARY ELLEN MCCABE JOHN CALCAGNO JAMES MARTIN PEGGY MATHIOT HORACE FERRANTE MUNE TAKEOKA HARRY SANDERS 'Q CLASS OF '37 ,,. X , QJQJOOV ACQUIE ANN RAITER EVELYNN MANNING NORMAN RIAL JUNE HEIDRICK JOHN CLAGUE RICHARD CARTER YUKIO SHINGAI DELMORE WOOD JOAN CLAGUE JOHN STOCKER SENIOR CLASS First Semester Officers Second Semester Edwin Hilby President Warner Keeley Ida Benso - Vice-President Edwin Hilby Adrienne Girard Secy.Treas. Harry Sanders Tommy George Yell Leader Tommy George Mr. Brady, Miss E. Mitchell, Miss H. Mitchell, Mr. Watson - Advisers The Senior Class of 1937 is the largest class ever graduated from the Monterey Union High School, and one of the most popular in student body affairs. Warner Keeley, and Joe Maddalena were student body presidents. Cam- ille Albert was secretary for both semesters. The most prominent girl athletes were Camille Albert, Betty Brown, Eleanore Butts, Pat Coblentz, Barbara Crompton, Juanita Flagg, Mary Flaws, Betty Holman, Gladys lmwalle, Betty Kremel, Edith Mason, Turuye Narasaki, Yvonne Roumiguiere, and Theresa Russo. Seniors who played football were John Burns, Horace Ferrante, Joe Giamona, Roy Hattori, Pearson Menoher, George Roscelli, Harry Sanders, Ernest Schully, Mamoru, Tani, Delmore Wood, Ray lsakson, Casey Kawamoto, Warner Keeley, John Lazzarino, and Joe Mad- dalena. Outstanding basketball players were John Burns, Roy Hattori, Warner Keeley, Rupert Kendall, Joe Maddalena, Tad Oda, George Roscelli, and Harry Sanders. Golf players who played on the team that won the Northern California Jr. High School Championship were John Burns, and Warner Keeley. Roy Hattori and Pearson Menoher were on the swimming team and John Clague was on the tennis team. Seniors who were members of the Califor- nia Scholarship Federation included Ida Benso, Joan Clague, Peggy Graham, June Heidrick, Rupert Kendall, Evelynn Manning, and Takeshi Sasaki. The ten seniors who had the highest grade points were June Heidrick, John Clague, and Rupert Kendall, commencement speakers, and Evelynn Manning, John Clague, Takeshi Sasaki, Fumiye Takamoto, Roy Hattori, Peggy Graham, and Geannie McVan. On May 7 a May Circus was held, and each class had a concession by which to raise money. The seniors chose darts and calendar, which turned out a great success. ' an 1' QQYU Bos' - u-fo' V-' I. CLAIRE THACKER 2, PAT COBLENTZ 3. MARIAN AKIN 4. JOSEPHINE MIURA 5. EDITH JAMES 6. PEGGY MATHIOT lthird prize snap! 7. KATHRYN DI MAGGIO 8. PEGGY GRAHAM 9. ALBERT LOCKWOOD 'second prize snap? JUNIOR CLASS During the year the Junior Class has been well represented in all school activities. It was headed by capable officers who were for the first semester: Robert Sparolini, president, Carmel Martin, vice-president, Emma Lee Lippman, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester the officers were: Carmel Martin, president, Manuel Chappell, vice-president, Sheryl Smythe, secretary-treasurer. Many of the juniors were also officers of the student body and of the various organizations. ln sports the junior boys and girls held many prominent places. Boys who distinguished themselves in this field were: Kenny Martin, Carmel Martin, Don Selby, Tom Lathos, Al Cornish, Peter Cardinale, Manuel Chappell, Bud Brownell, Spencer Kern, Darle Calder, Harvey Breaux, Ted Marb-le, George Wishart, Paul Cusenza, Hirao Sakurada, Jack Sanders, Bill Tanaka, and Takeshi Higuchi. The girls basket- ball team which held the senior girls to a two point lead were Harriet Shaw, Fumiko Owashi, Emma Lee Lippman, Marian Tannahill, Dorothea Dawson, Virginia Palmiter, Antoinette Gay, and Anna Takiguchi. The girls who re- ceived their life-saving pins were Ruth Nichols, Virginia Palmiter, Emma Lee Lippman, Lois McCormick, and Anna Takiguchi. In the Junior Class there seemed to be not only brawn but brain as they were outstanding members of the C. S. F. Those belonging to this club were Katherine Beaton, Bud Brownell, Barbara Haasis, Antoinette Gay, Spencer Kern, Robert McMenamin, Don Selby, Carmel Martin, and Ruth Nichols. The Junior Class joined with the other classes in welcoming freshmen at the Freshmen Reception. As this material was going to press, a Junior Class committee was working on plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. A wrestling ex- hibition was chosen as the Junior Class concess- ion at the May Circus. As was the custom, the Junior Class was in charge of the canteen during football season. The committee for this enterprise was headed by Angela Brucia. Last but not least, the Junior Class showed much interest in music and took part in the band, orchestra, and boys' and girls' glee clubs. With three succesful years credited to its reputation, the Junior Class is looking forward to making the fourth year the best of its high school career. pf My ,ff SOPHOMORE CLASS tl W The capable officers of the Sophomore Class are as follows: president, Pat Critchton, vice-president, Harry Butts, secretary, Dorothy Allaire, yell leader, Jack Pelton. Although the sophomores have not had many meetings this year, they did their share to help make the Freshmen Reception and the May Circus a success. They have also helped in many other school activities. The sophomores have a good representation in the honor society of the school and in the field of sport. Two of the officers of the California Scholarship Federation, honor society of the school and state, are sophomores. They are Jane Millis and Helen Dasbach, president and vice-president respectively. Other sophomores who are in the C. S. F. are: Arden Ardaiz, James Beaumont, Audrey Carmody, Geraldine Hein- rich, Shiyeko Kawamoto, Tom Nakano, Valdo Oleari, Wilton Parker, and Katharine Sand- holdt. There are a number of sophomore boys who have taken more or less active part in sports. Harry Butts has already earned two stripes. Peter Cardinale, Tom Lathos, and Manuel Chappell, at the time sophomores, gave good showings In football. Lathos was first string on the lightweight football team. Valdo Oleari, Homer Levinson, Duncan Warren, and James Beaumont were reserves who were always ready to go out and help their team to victory. Walter Kuswalt and several others were helpful reserves on the basketball team. Ted Yates has made a good showing in tennis. The girls were also active in many sports. Several of the sophomore girls have taken part in after-school sports. Mollie Tsubouchi, Evelyn Diaz, Audrey Carmody, Katharine Sandholdt, Dorothy Allaire, Margaret Hartigan, Lena Balesteri, Bernadine Meadows, Shiyeko Kawa- moto, and Mary Jane Dawson are just a few of the sophomore girls who are members of the Girls' Athletic Association. The girls of the Sophomore Class have also been busy in the Girls' League. Jane Millis was sergeant-at-arms the first semester and pro- gram chairman the second semester. Joyce Whitcomb ond Bernardine Meadows were his- torian first and second semester respectively. Margaret Hartigan was decoration chairman. The members of the Sophomore Class have also taken part in the clubs of the school, such as the French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs, Streak and Daub, and others. nw-A FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class was made up of both athletes and scholars this year. Among those boys who held the spotlight in athletics were Frank Medo, who made his Block M playing quarterback in lightweight football, Maya Miyamoto also received his Block M playing on the lightweight basketball team, Edward Keeley, then a freshman, and Wayne Millington played in several of the varsity games although they did not receive their blocks. During track season Buddy Fell was prominent in pole-vaulting, while William Harrison placed in several of the track meets. The girls have not been idle. Dawn Over- hulse, Mary Louise Selbecky, and Zoe Little- field became Girls' Athletic Association members while high freshmen. As for outstanding scholars Rene Bradbury has held top place on the honor roll. Several freshmen are California Scholarship Federation members. They are as follows: Stewart Martin, Dorothy Haasis, Rene Bradbury, Max Hage- meyer, John Hilliard, Toshio Miura, Yukio Sumida, and Kunio Sumida. The president of the Freshman Class is Allan Critchlow. The vice-president is Stewart Martin. Because of limited time at the meeting no secretary was appointed. At the second meeting the time was devoted to the discussion of the freshman picture. Many freshmen took active part in the clubs of the school. The faculty advisers of the Freshman Class were Mr. Wayne Edwards, chairman, Mr. J. C Darling, Miss Susan M. Gregory, Miss Ena Hoag and Mr. Leon Reisman. The freshmen girls who took part in the fashion show were Mamie Colletto, Joyce Franich, Jane King, Dorothy Haasis, Aurora Del Piero, Irene Wilson, Doreen Martin, Eliza- beth Gee, Grace Kodama, Irene Libby, Carol Bailey, Louise Mayfield, Haruko Owashi, Marian Fujikawa, Enas Monte, Catherine Buccelle, Lucille Wood, Lorraine De Rose, Frances Car- dinale, Jacqueline Hodges, Pansy Hall, Marie Buelna, Patty Condit, Evelyn Stuhr, Nancy Hollingsworth, Lois Smith, Rose Quaglia, Elvira Toscan, Rose Cardinale, Mary Canepa, Marian Cutino, Joan Mundell, Marie Soullier, Eva Gulart, Juanita Navarro, Alice Wilmot, Natalie Hatton, Ann Johnson, Myrtle King, Mary Eide, Pearl Avila, Rose Ferrante, Mary Criscuolo, Lucille Joyce, Elizabeth Has, Helen Fumoto, Barbara Bryant. 5 :k,, I v M '- ,- L - A 1 , mm, .1 . wgy..'-www' 35. Y I I I .1 .4 TIHIQST al r .A - : uf ff 5 -H ' f -af Self A A . .,, . 4 NM --qv 1' 'I' ,J -3+ . ,A.. 43 - . i w ??E,.,.,s.n J? ,,,, O LM W' YD 'GH' A LISI ...,. ., V f I A I. TYPING CLASS 4. COOKING CLASS 7. ADVANCED BUSINESS 8. Z. SEWING CLASS 3. LIBRARY . CHEMISTRY CLASS 6. PHYSICS CLASS TENNIS 9. SHOP The progress of our country has been largely the progress of our organizations. Since the organization of those men who drew up and signed the Declaration of Independence, people of similar interests and am- bitions have banded themselves together to achieve o common end. One of the most important lessons which we learn in school is that there are many avenues of enjoyment which cannot be traveled aloneg we must plan and work with others to achieve our own happiness. ACIIVIIIES EL susumeo Editor - - L - Peggy Graham Business Manager - Robert McMenamin Assistant Business Manager Josephine Miura Organizations - - - Edith James Manuscript Editor - Pat Coblentz Sports Editor - - Don Selby Art Editor - - Dorothea Dawson Photograph Editor - - Claire Thacker Senior Editor - - lda Benso Circulation Manager - Carmelita Burns Typist - - Adrienne Girard Business Staff - - Dorothy Allaire, Business Staff - Dorothy Allaire, Tom Brown, Francese Gee, Margaret Hartigan, Alen McConnell, Walter H. Trotter. Adviser - - - Mr. Leon Reisman Under the leadership of the editor, Peggy Graham, the El Susurro staff attempted a diversified and ambitious program. The business staff, directed by Josephine Miura, solicited advertisements from Monterey, Carmel, and Castroville. They obtained more inches of advertising than has ever been gotten before. ln January the main drive for subscriptions was begun. Posters advertising the annual were made and hung up in every room. At an assembly in February, Mr. Reisman, the faculty advisor, introduced the staff to the student body and explained to them some of the new ideas and ambitions that were to be carried out in the book. Two editions of the El Susurro News were printed and given to all owners of pledge cards. The total subscription sales this year for exceeded that of any other time. To raise more money the Bowery Dance was given in April. Red and white checked table-cloths were used, through the courtesy of Hotel Del Monte, and a floor-show and play were given typical of the gay ninety days. The El Susurro also took charge of the canteen during several basketball games and at the May Circus. 1 2' 'XX X -if 1 fix! M 'V ,yi GALLEON The Galleon staff for l936 and I937 in- cluded ten members: Catherine Bergen, Pat Coblentz, Adrienne Girard, Peggy Graham, Edith James, Myron Kerner, Robert McMenamin, Josephine Miura, Fumiye Takamoto, Walter Trotter, and during the first semester, Dorothy Haley. , The staff printed the school paper and gathered school news for Monterey newspapers. Under the direction of Mr. Reisman the Galleon enjoyed an expanded circulation and a prosperous advertising sales campaign. TRIPLE F The membership of the Triple F has shown a marked increase this year, under the direction of Miss Helen Goold. The purpose of this organ- ization is to give students, interested in music, a chance to associate with each other. The Triple F sponsored a dance which proved a great success, taking in S45.00. This club also sold tickets for the band's skating party, the money going to the band uniform fund. LEGISLATURE The Legislature is the most vital body in the high school. lt checks an all school events and passes on any bills which come before it. The Legislature was largely responsible for the successful May Circus. The officers included Joe Maddalena, speakerg John Burns, assistant speakerg Ernest Scully, whip. Mr. McKillop is the faculty head of this body and Attilio Ruffino is the student body treasurer. C. S. F. Chapter T95 of the California Scholarship Federation has taken an active part in school affairs this year under the direction of Miss Gertrude E. Rendtorff. The officers of the club were Jane Millis, presidentg Helen Dasbach, vice-presidentg Katherine Beaton, secretary- treasurer. A picnic and a party at the president's home were given by the C. S. F. The C. S. F. had the darts and balloons concession at the May Circus. FRENCH CLUB First Semester Second Semester John Di Girolamo Pres. John Clague Robert Howard Vice-Pres. Joan Clague Jane Vincent Secy. Camille Burnham Herbert Cohen Treas. Richard Carter Mrs. Elise de Celles Beaton - Adviser Its various activities included a very suc- cessful dance, musical programs, a concession at the May Circus, and the annual supper party at Mrs. Beaton's home. LATIN CLUB First Semester Second Semester Geraldine Lamb Pres. Robert McMenamin Carol Card Vice-pres. Herbert Cohen Betty McNeil Secy.-Treas. Sheryl Smythe Lewis Kendoll Sgt.-at-arms John Clague Adviser - - Mrs. Elise de Celles Beaton The Latin Club has had a successful year. Interesting programs included a slave sale, a ploy, a mock trial, and a Christmas party with black board drawings illustrating a Roman Christmas contrasting with a modern Christ- m . , if J . 'XJ xc .5 X J Q SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, under the direction of Miss Susan M. Gregory, held monthly meetings. The officers for the first semester were: president, Cormelita Burns, vice-president, Marie Elsen. During the second semester Elea- nore Spallino was president, and Doris Chavoya, vice-president. The meetings held were informal, the mem- bers playing games or singing songs. At one meeting the play, Caperucita Rojo lLittle Red Riding Hoodl, was enacted. JAPANESE CLUB The Japanese Club has had a variety of activities for the past school year. A colorful program of Japanese ondos ldancesl was given by the girls of the club at one of the assemblies. The girls took charge of the canteen at two of the basketball games. Four members of the club accompanied by Miss Hoag represented Monterey at the North- crn California Japanese Students' Conference held at Sacramento on April l7 and l8. nb! ill il DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club, this year, has been com- posed of the drama classes. This group has presented 0 play each week under the capable direction of Miss Anne Norwood. The cast, student director, and stage hands of each production are chosen within the club. To earn money to pay for the royalties on these plays, a live cent charge has been made. STREAK AND DAUB The Streak and Daub is an organization composed of those students interested in art. This club, under the direction of Miss Virginia Dutcher, has made plans for sketching during the lunch periods. Officers for both semesters were: presi- dentsg Geraldine Kerner and Arlene Fuller, secretaries, Mary Jane Dawson and Geraldine Kerner. BAND This year's band, under the direction of Frank Young, made an excellent showing in the Coast Counties Musical Festival held at Watsonville. Among other trips made by the band was the one to San Francisco on May l5, to hear the other bands that played in the annual convention there. This band is the first to enjoy the new uniforms that have been looked forward to for many years. V SHOP During the past year, the activities in the Shop Club have again occupied the interest of all vocational students. This has been due to the fine work done by the officers of the organ- ization, as well as the initiative of the president, Jim Beatty, who early in the year cured the cooperation of his officers a ass lates. Cooperative relationshi w'th other student groups have resulte a aisworthy student spirit. f GIRLS' LEAGUE This year the Girls' League sponsored a Christmas theatre party and acted as hostess at the fashion show. The officers for the two semesters were: Juanita Flagg, Eleanore Butts, presidents, Katherine Beaton, Emma Lee Lippman, vice- presidents, Antoinette Gay, Beryl Norris, secretaries, Eleanore Spallino, Fumie Tanaka, treasurers, Joyce Whitcomb, Bernardine Meadows, historians, Jane Millis, Carmelita Burns, sergeants-at-arms, Katherine Hamm, Dawn Overhulse, yell leaders. G. A. A. The G. A. A. inaugurated a successful year by participating in a tennis and badminton play- day at Salinas. The second playday, held at Santa Cruz, was attended by 80 Monterey girls. In honor of the new members the G. A. A. gave a spaghetti feed. The other social event was a joint picnic with the Block M at the Indian Village. ln February many of the girls received their numerals and blocks. 'iw-'A 1 , www. ! fs l'4ViIfff C. ,fry If L,L,ref' is .9 KEY CLUB BLOCK A The Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and is a boys' service club. ln this capa- city, it tries to be of service by supporting all school activities. This Club is open to all boys ot the high school, but is limited to a membership of twenty- five. This club meets twice a week, and at each meeting, a speaker from industry or a profess- ion gives a talk to the members of the club on various vocations. fkW5fMx2., The Block M, under the direction of Coach Hughes and Coach Youngman, had a lot ot new spirit this year. It purchased sweaters for the nineteen varsity members who have made their blocks in football or basketball. To accomplish this goal it put over a Block M dance, a Block M skating party, and a basketball game between the seniors and the taculty. ol .Jag 'E '. I x ,I V ,f', z'EjV xi .ff . .. I. FRENCH CLUB Z. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS 3. GALLEON STAFF 4. SHOP 5. EL SUSURRO STAFF 6. RALLY 7, REMEMBER? 8. MOST POPULAR ACTIVITY 9. DRAMATICS AIlIlIfIlCS I COACH HAL YOUNGMAN Coach Youngman is the head of our athletic de- partment and at present head football and golf coach. He has been here since 1927 and during that time has put out 11 championship football, basketball, track, and golf teams. Before his arrival at Monterey he was head coach at Van Nuys High School. COACH ROY HUGH ES In January 1936 there came to our school from the bay region Coach Roy Hughes, who was destined to turn out in the 1935-36 season one of the best basket- ball teams Monterey has had in a long while. Coach Hughes excels in basketball, but also coaches swimming, track, and lightweight football. COACH BERT WATSON Coach Watson was one of the several student coaches that San Jose State College has sent to Monterey in the past few years. While at San Jose State, Bert Watson was a football and basketball star as well as one of the most prominent men on the campus. Here at Monterey High he was assistant foot- ball coach and he aided Coach Youngman a great deal. 1 HEAVYWEIGHT FOCTBALL At the beginning of the l936 fotball season Coach Youngman started with a team about which he knew very little. Consequently, there was much moving about of players in different positions in order to determine who was best suited for each position. The practice season started with a I2-0 defeat by the Sequoia Cherokees. On September I9 the highly touted South San Francisco team visited Monterey, to taste defeat at the hands of the Tareadors. Final score was Monterey 6 and S. S.. F. O. The following Saturday M. U. H. S. dropped another one to the superior San Jose Bulldogs. S. J. 35 and M. U. H. S. 6. Monterey varsity lost its first league game to Watsonville by a 44-0 margin. Watsonville, by the way, went on to defeat all the rest of the league teams on their schedule. The Tareadors did their best and fought until the gun ended the game, but they just met bigger and better players. The fifth Toreador game of the year was marked with victory as King City went home defeated I2-0. Monterey was the better team, but they couldn't get the points to prove it until the third quarter when a Sanders-to-Chappell pass tallied. The joy of victory was somewhat lessened by an eye injury to Mel Farmer, dim- inutive right half-back. Our Toreador varsity won its first C. C. A. L. victory of the season when they defeated Santa Cruz l5-7 on the Monterey gridiron. Harry Sanders made the first scare of the game in the second quarter, but the try for point failed. Although Monterey did win the traditional game against our old foe, Pacific Grove, the thrill of victory was not all that it might have been. Before going out with a head injury in the second quarter, Harry Sanders,f1r fighting little fullback, managed to squirm across the goal line for the lone score in the game. A Sanders-to-Roscelli pass followed by a beauti- fully executed reverse, Sanders to Farmer, put the ball in position for the scoring play. George Roscelli our stellar left end, went out of the game in the third quarter as the result of a kick on the head. Final score Monterey 6 and Pacific Grove O. Monterey-Salinas football game was one that left the spectators gasping for breath after the first two plays. Manuel Chappell kicked off to Salinas, but an unfortunate member of that team fumbled the pigskin and Joe Mad- dalena proceeded to fall on the free ball as it rolled over the goal line. Chappell again kicked off and this time Dick Clark, Salinas star full- back, ran the ball back to a touchdown. lt was in the third quarter that peculiar incident occurred. The star fullback from the opposing teams collided with a resounding smack when our Harry Sanders tackled Dick Clark. Both players were immediately removed from the game on account of injuries. Salinas won 32-l2. The Toreadors ended their C. C. A. L. season with a l6-0 defeat dished out by the Hollister Haymakers. The only chance for a Monterey scare came in the fourth quarter, but the boys just couldn't put it over. The i936 season closed happily for Mon- terey with a 20-12 victory over Joe Verducci's George Washington Eagles. ln all fairness to the visitors it must be said that this was their first year of football competition. Considering everything this was a success- ful season. The team broke even with five wins and five defeats. And so adios to football until l937. wwf-QSYW LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL ln the first game of the season the Torea- dor Babes were defected I3-6 by Salinas. The Babes then dropped a lop-sided game to Gilroy varsity and the following Saturday the second C. C. A. L. game to Santa Cruz. Mum Toni was seriously injured in this game. The limiteds won a practice game from Pacific Grove reserves. The Salinas-Monterey game was a see-saw battle throughout all four quarters. Final score: Monterey 6, Salinas O. Watsonville Wild Kittens, the eventual champs handed them another setback. Final score l5-O. Following this, the Toreador lightweights lost three exceedingly close games to Gonzales, King City, and Berkeley, the scores being 7-0. l2-6, and l3-6. The Monterey Babes lost their Showing a surprising and well conceived aerial attack, Monterey Lightweights were victorious in the final C.C.A.L, game against Hollister. The Toreadors tied for second place in the C. C. A. L. standing. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The lightweight basketball season at Mon- terey was fairly successful. The boys o ost broke even in the number of games lot and won. f Loudy Hattori was the fireworks of the the first half finished first and second in the final league standings. These two teams were Santa Cruz and Pacific Grove, who defeated Monterey l8-9 and 22-l7 respectively. In the second half of the league schedule the Babes won only the Gonzales game, but there was enough excitement to last the spec- limited team, and probably the outstanding lightweight of the season although lie was eligible for the first half only. Marumoto and Kendall played steady basketball during the whole season. The only two teams to beat Monterey in tators for a long while. Oda and Minemoto were the stars of this game. At the end of the season Tad Oda was elected Captain of the team. Oda and Hattori were named on several C. C. A. L. selections. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL In a closely contested battle Monterey won their first C. C. A. L. game from the Santa Cruz Cardinals. ln the second session Burns got his eye and the boys came through with a 2l-l7 win. With Johnny Burns hot again Monterey won a nip and tuck battle from a favored Watsonville quintet by a 26-25 margin. Burns contributed I6 points, or more than half of the total score. The Toreadors added another game to their list of victories when they walloped Gon- zales 38-20 in u rough game which saw 25 fouls called. The Salinas game came and when the field of battle was cleared the Toreador cagers were still undefeated. Keeley proved the hero of this game when, after being held out of the first quarter, he went in the second quarter and made several follow-tip-ins for six points. Team- work, a man-to-man offense and a fast break spelled victory for the Monterey Varsity. Monterey 42, Pacific Grove 9. That was the story of the first of the two annual Torea- dor-Breakers basketball games. Warner Keeley and Harry Sanders, playing their last conference basketball game for Monterey because of future ineligibility, lead the massacre with l4 and l0 points respectively. With a starting team consisting of Burns and Maddalena at guards, Roscelli at center, and Lathos and Selby at forwards, Monterey played o slow game the first two quarters and when half time came the score read Watson- ville ll, Monterey 8. The second half, however was an entirely different story. ln this half Watsonville was only permitted one field goal and one free throw. while Monterey hung up 9 points, mostly on field goals, thus making the final score l7-l4 in favor of the Toreadors. Again against Gonzales the Monterey Varsity started slowly and trailed at half time Then in the second half, just as in the Watson ville game, the boys came to life and with thei- plays and fast-break working tallied enougl' points to pull the game out of the fire by c respectable margin. The final score was Gon- zales l4 and Monterey 28. After defeating Gonzales, Monterey's fini cagers were well on the way to a champiowslup. but in the next game they faced the most vastly improved team in the league, Salinas. ln the first quarter our boys went basket-wild u'-d pooped 8 points before the Cowboys knew what was going on. ln the third quarter Salinas clicked and rang up 7 points to none for Monterey. The score read 2l-l9 and then thi-was started happening. The Toreadors made all their 7 points in one bunch and in the meantime Salinas was slowly creeping up, but when the gun went off Monterey was the victor. final score: Monterey 28, Salinas 25. Toreadors cinch C.C.A.L. Title This was the sports headline of our local daily, and that's iust what happened when Monterey defeated Pacific Grove 30-l9. After the first few minutes Nowterey got the lead and never lost it for the remainder of the game. Peppy Calder played his best game of the season and rang up IO points in doing so. Lathos was hot the second holf and made l2 points to lead the scorers. After the game, John Burns was elected Cap- tain of the Championship Toreador Varsity. After going through nine games undefeated the Toreadors suffered a let-down and were defeated in the last game of the year by Santa Cruz. This, however, had no effect on the championship standing of the Monterey varsity. Sanders and Burns were included on about every All C. C. A. L. team. -S-' i i 1 ,...x SWIMMING This year was the second season of com- petitive swimming for Monterey. At the time of this writing there have been no inter-class nor inter-school meets. R. Sparolini, A. Cady, and T. Oda are Monterey's best dash men. P. Menoher and F. Gottfried are top back-stroke men, R. Hattori is the best breast-stroke man, and S. Yamamoto is an excellent distance man. R. Hattori, E. Rutherford, D. Crowell, and D. Selby will dive. TENNIS The 1936-1937 season was successful for tennis at Monterey. Spencer Kern held the captaincy and top place on the tennis ladder. Thomas Gee held No. 2 position, Ted Yates No. 3, George Wishart No. 4, Ted Marble No. 5, Markham Johnston ,l No. 6, John Clague No. 7, and Warren Johnston No. 8. At times Houston Hannon, Bill Welsh, and Hugh Smith were in the line-up. BASEBALL boys turned out for the team. Returning to the national pastime of hard After a short training period the high baseball after three years of the softball variety school nine played its first game, bowing to an of the game, Monterey at least made a begin- experienced Santa Cruz outfit. Later practice ning this year of fielding a representative team. games were played with Hollister, Watsonville, Enthusiasm mounted, and a large number of and the Minato Club. ' WF 5' . ,EK 33: I 9 8 , 3 we .., ., ,C xv ffffn if g xl y Il., I ae 'E 5 3 r ki V Q Q 1 M ,J TRACK The team then went to the Big Five meet The track season this year at Monterey was where Cardinale, Lathos, Y amoto, Holtz- quite successful. The first meet for the Torea- hauer, Hiraga, Mari' d the midget dors was the Hollister Invitational. Monterey relay teamgsualifiedf , L. also competed in two duel meets against Pacific Other outstanding perform re Kendall, Grove and one against Santa Cruz. Rodriguez, and Harrison. GOLF This year the golf team has undertaken the largest schedule in its history. Starting the last Saturday in February, it has not missed a week without a match. During spring vacation it toured Southern California winning all five of its matches. The team is lead by Bud Brownell as number one man. With him is teamed Harvey Breaux, the longest hitter on the team. Warner Keely, number three man, plays o very con- sistent game. John Burns usually plays fourth man and he is always dangerous. Harry Sanders demonstrated his ability when he went south during vacation and played some very fine golf. There is usually a wild scramble for sixth man. Although three of the first five are grad- uating this year, several of these boys will be team members another year. To date the team has lost only one match. I. BIG STRONG MENS Z. POOSH-EM-UP SCULLY 3. WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME 4. UP OR DOWN? 6, TALL, DARK, AN' HANDSOME 7. CAPTAIN ROSCELLI 5, LIGHTWEIGHTS IN ACTION HOCKEY The seventh period hockey team, captained by Camille Albert, proved victorious in the inter-period games by defeating five out of the six other teams. Those belonging to this team were Pat Coblentz, Barbara Crompton, Antoi- nette Gay, Luella Thornburg, Joan Tsubouchi, Camille Burnham, Mary Manaka, Margaret Hartigan, Juanita Flagg, Harriet Shaw, Julia McCrary, and their captain Camille Albert. ARCH ERY Archery was added to the list of individual sports this year and met with much enthusiasm. ln the tournament, Dawn Overhulse became champion, followed by Katherine Beaton, Francese Gee, Virginia Palmiter, and Eleanore Butts. Miss Lindsay of Mills College invited the archery team to enter a high school archery tournament. Out of the twelve girls competing two four-man teams were chosen to go. BASKETBALL The eighth period again showed its prowess The team included: Virginia Palmiter, by capturing the after-school basketball title. Marion Tannahill, Marian Waymon, Ruth This team showed its skill in one of the most Nicholls, Betty Kremel, Yvonne Roumiguiere, popular games in the sporting world by coming Katherine Beaton, and the captain, Emma Lee through with five wins and one loss. Lippman. SWIMMING The girls' swimming team, although it couldn't participate with other schools, held interclass competition. Those girls belonging to the team were Kathryn Hamm, Justine Campbell, Pat Coblentz, Edith James, Carmelita Burns, Barbara Crompton, Flora Coats, Betty Brown, Katherine Beaton, Elsie Geer, Emma Lee Lippman, Lois McCormick, Virginia Palmiter, Ruth Nicholls, Katharine Sandholdt, Anna Takiguchi, Mary Louise Selbecky, Betty Kremel, and Yvonne Roumiguiere. TENNIS The tennis team was composed of those girls who came nearest the top of a mythical ladder in tennis tournaments. Those girls who starred were Dorothea Dawson, Jane Millis, Katharine Sandholdt, and Juanita Flagg. The badminton ladder resembled the tennis ladder this year, The contest ended with Dorothea Dawson on top followed by Betty Holman, Eleanore Spallino, and Antoinette Gay. VOLLEYBALL The eighth period volleyball team was succesful in winning from the other teams in inter-period competition. Captained by Betty Kremel, it went thru the season with but one loss. The girls on this team were Yvonne Raumiguiere, Katherine Beaton, Joyce Uzzeli, Betty B'own, Marian Wayman, Virginia Pal- miter, Emma Lee Lippman, Jane Millis, and their captain, Betty Kremel, T I vw gag sg -'J .....J -...J M 3 N ww I. HOCKEY TEAM 2. WHY, IT'S MISS MITCHELL 3. BARBARA IS IN IT, TOO 4. CAPTAIN ALBERT 5. MISS SCHOENINGER 7. ANTOINETTE AT THE NET 6. EASY TO TAKE 8. MY, THIS IS FUN! lf all that high school life could offer would be a series of recitations, assignments, and examinations, valuable as these can be, our years at school would be cold and cheerless. lt is the students and teachers about us who give reality to school subjects, who breathe vigor and even romance into dull pages. Long after we have forgotten specific bits of information, we shall remember sunny afternoons on the lawns, bus rides, and romps in the pool,-and always with someone at our side. FIAIUIIIS Q0 4 in jr E I Q EI uw L3 A I ' I. DEAN OF GIRLS 2. SUPERINTENDENT MCKILLOP 3. PRINCIPAL MOREHEAD 4, MISS GOOLD STEPS OUT 5. HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVES 6, MR. WORMLEY Ircar vicwl 7, MR. DRAPER Iunccnsoredi 8, OFFICE FORCE Iclnd Mr. Dorling' 9. MR. EDWARDS AT THE HELM I. GUESS 2. FLORADORA FOLLIES FOOLING 3. WHAT A MAN! 4. ART CLASS 5. PALS 6. WHO MADE THAT NOISE? 7. THE MORNING AFTER 8. HALF A LICK ONWARD ' 1 1. THE FAIR AT THE FAIR 2, SELF EXPRESSION 2 3. CLINGING VINE X 6. ATHLETIC MAIDENS 4. WHAT BIG FEET YOU HAVE, GRANDMA 5. QUICK, BERYL, THE POISEI 7. JUST A POSE 8. THREE GIRLS AND TWO SMILES I. SATURDAY NIGHT 2. COMING EVENTS 4. AURORA Iafterb 5. SPRING FEVER 7, HAPPY DAYS 8. RAPTURE IN JUNE Ifirst prize snap! 1. AURORA Ibeforeb AW, HE LIKES IT THREE OF A KIND A SWEAT-SHIRT, A TOWEL, AND YOU COMPLIMENTS OF THE AUSTIN STUDICJS 428 ALVARADO STREET TELEPHONE 3337 Special offers on beautiful portraits to students of Monterey Union High School W. T. LEE CO., Inc. Printers of 1937 EI Susurro Telephone 7655 PACIFIC MUTUAL FISH CO. WHOLESALE FISH DEALERS EXTRA FRESH TASTIE CRUST BREAD MADE IN MONTEREY 23-25-27 Municipal Wharf Monterey Phone 4779 W. J. Follett, Owner R. C. INGELS IClass of '23I MlNlCK TIRES AND BRAKES TRANSFER G' STORAGE CO 56I Tyler Street Monterey, California 471 Alvarado Street Monterey BUSSEY'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE Telephone 3233 Lighthouse Avenue Monterey, Calif. STANDARD DRUG STORE 278 Alvarado Street Monterey SPORTING GOODS AGENTS ron WILSON and SPALDING F. MGCFARLANE 462 Alvarado Street Telephone 4894 Compliments of STAR CLEANERS Telephone 3223 275 Lighthouse Ave Monterey ALLEN'S SHOE STORE 370 ALVARADO STREET MONTEREY, CALIF. Dave Allen Class of '29 Manager MONTEREY BANK 452 Alvarado Street MONTEREY PENINSULA'S HOME BANK ATT E N D - - - COLLEGE NIGHT DANCES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IN THE FAMOUS BALI ROOM MUSIC BY FREDDIE NAEGLE AND HIS HOTEL DEE. MONTE ORCHESTRA COVER CHARGE FRIDAY NIGHT FIFTY CENTS HOTEL DEL MONTE COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNY COMPANY MONTEREY LAS TIENDAS DRIVE-IN MARKET GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEAT TELEPHONE 4566 TELEPHONE 4677 DEL MONTE AND TYLER STREETS MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Telephone 6773 RUDOLPH'S FURNITURE STORE 'THINGS THAT MAKE A HOUSE A HOME SHOE REBUILDING LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE Residence 312 Alvarado St. 562V2 Larkin St. Monterey NEW MONTEREY PERMANENT WAVING Dial 7123 A SPECIALTY THE BEAUTY NOOK The Wave that Stays is the Wave that Pays 604 Lighthouse Ave. LORENA ADAMS New Monterey Monterey Canning Company BLUE BAY SARDI NES MONTEREY CALIFORNIA Blue Bell Coffee Shops Mormansv and sAuNAs M. L. WHEATON JEWELER Trophies - Gifts - Rings MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THRIFT FCCD STORE Gkocsnlfs - FRuiTs - VEGETABLES - MEAT 6l4 LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE TELEPHONE 4889 NEW MONTEREY THOMAS H. FRENCH C0M L'MENT5 OF PLATE GLASS - WINDOW GLASS CUSTOM HOUSE PACKING Conv. MIRRORS I MONTEREY 3I Lnghthouse Avenue Monterey M MENAMIN IsAKEIz's GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS - GIFTS ' Iz EMMET C MONTEREY BATTERY WORKS AUTO ELECTRICIANS CHILDREN S WEA Monterey WILLARD BATTERIES Phone 3789 623 Munras Ave. I BON VOYAGE I CLASS OF '37 t Ay, Q THE ADOBE GIFT A a AND BOOK SHOP x y 599 PQIII sneer GIFTS - sooKs - Tovs ERO HE MONTEREY -I-RADER Telephone 5994 Monterey, Calif. Telephone 7430 MlKEL'S MARKET CHESTER HARE OPTOMETRIST OPEN EVERY DAY Hotel MOI1I'EI'ey IIOI Del Monte Ave. Monterey 406 Alvarado Street Monterey CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES LAIRE CHARLES W. AL PAINT ING CONTRACTOR DONALD JAQUES, O. D. 7 l I DEL MONTE DAIRY OPTOMETRIST Seccessor to Hare Optical Co. Plwnei DOY 6429. NISIII' 6279 353 AIVUFUCIO Sffeef M0 fe eY 800 Lighthouse Ave. Monterey SPALLINO CENTRAL CALIFORNIA FISH CO. CITY WHARE, MONTEREY SHOE RE-BUILDING Telephone 6430 463 Alvarado Street Monterey B. W. WHITE GREETING CARDS - Books - STATIONERY Monterey, California PALACE DRUG CO. DRUGS - scHooL SUPPLIES PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT i 1 .1 POPPY CANDY SHOP ENCHANTMENT coNEEcTloNs Complimentary Ad INot to be reodl Congratulations to the Class of I937. May your future be successful and may you never become thieves. Anclerson Motor Co. Monterey Peninsula's Largest Automobile Store BUICK - CADILLAC - LASALLE PONTIAC - G. M. C. TRUCKS Compliments of HOTEL SAN CARLOS W. J. SMITH Managing Director MARINE MACHINE SHOP L. T. Critchlow, Owner FRANKLIN SHOP GENERAL MACHINE REPAIRING COMPLETE SHOE ACCESSORIES Phones: Bus. 5775 Res. 3750 32-34 Municipal Whorf Monterey T52 Franklin Sffeef M0'1fe eY Telephone 4345 T. Nakawatase COMPLIMENTS OF CYPRESS GARAGE EDDIE BURNS GENERAL Auro REPAIRING MONTEREY WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE 706 Lighthouse Avenue Monterey Telephone 4903 I65 Webster Street Phone 3788 C. L. FROST W . H. MCCONNELL ROOFS Incorporated INTERIOR TILE WIRING - FIXTURES - APPLIANCES Monterey California 484 Alvarado Street Monterey CRYSTAL MARKET E. K. LYMAN ROSE'S GROCERY INSURANCE and SERVICE FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Telephone 8421 Free Delivery Phone 5891 I86 Bonifacio Monterey COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD DUTRA'S STORE CANDIES, NOTIONS, Etc. Anthony Dutra, Prop. Castroville Costroville Plumbing 6' Tin Store Dealer of SPARK STOVES and RANGES H. Roberti, Proprietor Phone 2591 Castroville CASTROVILLE CLOTHING STORE Men's, Boys' and Ladies' CLOTHING and SHOES CLEANING, PRESSING and ALTERATIONS Near Post Office Castroville THE ANDREWS SHOP EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL 408 Alvarado Street Monterey l I 1 i N. VALNlZZA'S MARKET Telephone 6839 410 Ocean Avenue Oak Grove Peninsula Typewriter Exchange OFFICE EQUIPMENT Fritz T. Wurzmann, Prop. 371 Alvarado Street Phone 3794 Monterey 1 :- BENADOM'S MEAT MARKET Telephone 4132 301 Ocean Avenue Oak Grove It Pays to Look Well SANITARY HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR Specializing in Young Men's and Women's Hair Cutting M. L. Richmond 147 Webster St. Automobile - Furniture LOANS At o reasonable cost J. C. GREENWALD Telephone 7657 236 Alvarado Street Monterey PEIRCE Er TOWLE HARDWARE - PLUMBING - SHEET METAL SPORTING GOODS - HOUSEWARES 410 Alvarado St. Phone 6530 Monterey Greyhound Depot TAXI Service BUS INFORMATION and SIGHT SEEING TOURS San Carlos Hotel Bldg. Ocean Cr Dolores Phone 5887 Carmel 40 VINING'S MEAT MARKET formerly El Adobe Meat Market FANCY MILK-FED POULTRY OUR SPECIALTY 423 Alvarado St. Phone 6878 Monterey COMPLIMENTS OF THE PIONEER BAKERY MONTEREY FINE SHOE REPAIRS WHILE You WAIT SERVICE 156 Bonifacio Place Monterey J. A. SPAROLINI GROCERY GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES IMPORTED DELICACIES 423 Alvarado St. Phone 4880 Monterey WESTERN AUTO CO. STORAGE GARAGE 24-Hour Complete Service 230-240 Main Street Phone 3453 MISSION ART 81 CURIO STORE JEWELRY and STONES OF ALL KINDS FRAMES and FRAMING ouk SPECIALTY 120 Main Street Opposite Customs House GRIMES 81 RUHL LOCKSMITHS - GUNSMITHS New and second-hand Iawnmowers Expert Repairing I Door Check Repairing AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WE OFFER YOU A HELPING HAND AS WELL AS A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Mc KAYS 1 S 8K S CREAMERY Try the new TayIor Made Ice Cream Rice - Pure Delicious 6I I Lighthouse Ave. Monterey 308 Alvarado Street Monterey For Young Women Who Care Phone 3813 STYLE BEAUTY SALON SiegeIman's Charmeen Greaseless Make-up FREDERIC UTRON PERMANENT WAVE NEW RAY MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVE We give SGH Green Trading Stamps M. L. Richmond, Owner I47 Webster St. Abinante's Palace Music Store BALDWIN and KIMBALL PIANOS R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS STROMBERG and CARLSON RADIOS SHEET MUSIC and RECORDS CLIMAX FURNITURE CO. TELEPHONE 7652 MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA THE HOME IS A SWELL PLACE TO ENTERTAIN THE PET SHOP BIRDS - ANIMALS GOLDFISH - FEED High Quality Bird Seed Lloyd Lemon, Proprietor HILBY'S DRUG STORE Next to State Theatre TELEPHONE 4226 480 Alvarado Street Monterey Telephone 3348 DROP IN AT THE ORDWAY PHARMACY PEP CREAMERY FOR WATSON nd DOW THICK CREAMY MILK SHAKES 398 Alvarado Street Monterey MEET THE GANG HERE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPROUSE REITZ Sl COMPANY FIVE, TEN, and FIFTEEN CENTS ALVARADO STREET MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA BERTHOLD MOTOR CO. FORD DEALER MONTEREY CARMEL PACIFIC GROVE UNION SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of DEALERS IN FIR, SPRUCE, REDWOOD, CEDAR, OAK, SUGAR PINE LUMBER Mill Work and Building Material Chormok St Chandler Monterey MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Telephone 4806 PHILCO - ZENITH MOTOROLA RATS RADIO SERVICE The Pilot Sea Food HEAD OF FISHERMEN'S WHARF Guaranteed Service on all Makes We Feature Drive-in Auto Radio Service MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Westinghouse Refrigerators Appliances Where Fish Dinners are Served Right 755 Lighthouse Avenue Monterey The Personnel of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTEREY SENDS GREETINGS, CONGRATULATIONS AND HEAPS OF GOOD WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937. A more serious side of life now begins for YOU Don't take it too seriously Don't be too carefree Don't waste it BUT TO SUCCEED Serious must outweigh Carefree and Waste combined MAKE THE BEST OF IT W. B. WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST Telephone 6437 Monterey MEET THE GANG AT THE NEW AND BETTER PAUL'S CREAMERY . than which there IS nothing more perfect Apparel for the fash- 'I' . . , X ? I ' ', lon-wise teens, found only at- av7'Z2ZZZZZZZ HOLMAN'S GIRLS' HIGH-SHOP PACIFIC GROVE COMPLIMENTS OF SEA PRIDE PACKING CORP, Ltd. EUREKA DAIRY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Phone 7207 READ THE MONTEREY INVESTMENT CO. Monle rey Frank C. Jacobs Peninsula Herald THE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER OF THE MONTEREY PENINSULA Keep posted on Local, State, National and World News Mathew Beaton A. G. Metz Specialists in all forms of INSURANCE Phone 5145 498 Alvarado Street Monterey Telephone 5332 A. R. BERGQUIST JEWELER 421 Alvarado Street I STANIFORD'S REXALL DRUG STORE Drugs - Cosmetics - Stationery - Tobaccas Free Delivery Monlemy Ocean and San Carlos Carmel Compliments of COMPLIMENTS or CORNER CUPBOARD Dolores at Ocean Carmel CARMEL DAIRY FOUNTAIN SERV MILK DELIVERY Mision at Ocean Phone 8 CAR OCEAN AND SAN CARLOS WALT'S DAIRY Fast becoming famous for those GOOD THICK MILK SHAKES SODAS and that CREAMIER ICE-CREAM ICE Carmel Carmel Theatre Bldg. Phone 659 Carmel In the Five and Ten Cent Lines THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MEL 5c to SIOO STORE CARMEL, CALIFORNIA GOOD THINGS TO EAT HERMAN'S INN OPEN ALL NIGHT THOBURN'S MCDONALD DAIRY James H. Thoburn Grace H. Thoburn SATISFIES AND PLEASES REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ITS CUSTOMERS SEE HAT-l-ON FIELDS San Carlos and Ocean Phone 700 Carmel COMPLIMENTS OF CARMEL DRUG STORE EL FUMIDOR News STAND TELEPHONE IO Dolores at Seventh Carmel Where Quality Reigns Supreme in COMPLIMENTS OF BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY Charmok 8g Chandler DOLORES BAKERY CARMEL Phone 650 DOIOI'6S Sheet Carmel COMPLIMENTS OF Monterey County Trust and Savings Bank coMMERciAL - sAvlNGs - Tkust couN'rY wins SERVICE Monterey Office Carmel Office ALVARADO and FRANKLIN DOLORES AT SEVENTH