Monterey High School - El Susurro Yearbook (Monterey, CA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:
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The wind was whispering through the pine trees. All of a sudden Miss Gregory jumped up and said, Let's call our yearbook El Susurro, which means the whispering of the pines. There I was all ready to begin my existence. But wait just a minute. I can't say I was the first yearbook at M.U.H.S. I had an older relative called the Junior Journal dedicated to Blanche Bixby. He came out in 1905, and was put out by the juniors because they were the oldest class in the school. The first commencement was not held at Monterey until 1906. Now let us get back to my own life. I thought I belonged to the elite in those days with my thirty some odd pages. I was full of poetry, on almost every other page there was a poem written by Myron Oliver. You know Mr. Oliver, he owns the Curio Shop across from the Customs House. Athletics was given only one of my pages because there were very few students and very few games. I do remember telling about a track meet back in 1910. M.U.H.S., then only M.H.S., entered only one candidate, and his shoe came off shortly after he started the half mile. In 1910, there were two issues of me, and the one at the end of the year was given over exclusively to seniors. Only one of my pages was needed for senior pictures, since the aver- age number of graduates was seven or eight. I carried the senior history, will, prophecy, colors and class poem. I had advertisements too, because even in those days the staff had to have money al- though I only cost about one hundred dollars to publish. I can remember some of the stores that advertised in me for the first time. They were Charmak's Clothes Store, now Char- mak and Chandler's, Sparolini's Grocery, now Vining's, the Palace Drug Company, and Holman's Department Store. Even some of the doctors, the late Dr. W. L. Teaby, Dr. H. N. Yates, and many others, advertised in my pages. I have come a long way since those first years, and I have finally grown into the beauti- ful book you see before you today. 2 .a.4...............-..,.... ....- I 1 A . Q ,5j,Q?21j,,Q f 1 'uf x , , Fife? 1' fgfiiigiiigiiik- L fQ fg1f i' . , . . lv A L 7 i 4 E nj, f QMMLZQ J ' 7xMmad-41, ' i WL' W WMU' Wiifejagw we ,MJ ' M.U.H.S. sadly says goodbye to Miss E 1 Mia. is Edna Hoffman. Miss Hoffman has been a member of the faculty for years and has served as adviser of El Susurro for several years. The enthusiasm with which she plunged into the Work of the yearbook was an inspiration to all, and there is not enough We can say to her in appreciation for her fine teaching and her hard work in preparing students for the English A. Even though she will be living in Placer County, she will never be forgotten by her many students and friends. Se Lxesx sei. L QQ H5555 4 i L.-. , Dedication To the business people of Monterey and its environs, Who, by their generous, long-time sup- port, have made possible the printing of the year books, the staff gratefully dedicates the 1947 El Susurro. 6 QJWJWK A S :Qi iv mn, Wi g if .,.a , W, -4 ,N -, in ,U-' Q K gp ' lf U , MM 4 I ur wk 'W . 4' K 3 K' ' . 5 n 4. A x fv- . J- in ,N ,A N I K Sv ,,4 1 M, p as A , hm-r W W ix, jg .af'f Zin illllemnriam Sianlrg Erurr Enuglaz Say not Good N ight,-but in some brighter clime Bid me Good Morning. 8 ,-Q- r.:--n+ 'z....1. A 1 '31- 4- ,4 '....4.H.1- - .. ,- ...W . ' -, .. iv..... ' 3 'Q'- '?,,-Lfndvffxfrr' - 1, 4h, 411,-iiffflf' in -:M Q, Q - ,-o ..' V im.. ' f - ..... P lf' The Administration Mr. Goodwill ML K,-ogb Miss Remlforff Mr. Morehead 10 , Faculty 5' sl U Left to right, top rowg Mr. Mulkey, Miss Baker, Left to right, top row, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Park Mr. Martin. Znd rowg Miss Brereton, Miss Reed, Mrs. Coach Youngmang 2nd row, Mrs. Estep, Miss Rend- Petersen. rorff, Miss Lorentzen. Left to right, top row, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hawthorne, Mr. Bell, 2nd rowg Mr. Edman, Mrs. Leuenberger, Mr. Edwards. ll Left to right, top rowg Mr. Young, Mr. Krogh, 2nd rowg Mr. Frisbee, Mr. Seibel, Mr. Morehead, 3rd rowg Mrs. Toth, Miss Blanchard, Miss Vandergriend. Faculty Left to right, top rowg Coach McNeil, Mr. Covell, Mr. Holman, 2nd rowg Mrs. Knight, Miss Sclioeninger, Miss Gigiuere. I2 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - in Left to right, top rowg Kenneth Stewart, Mary Tarallo, Sal Colletto, Vic Ferranteg 2nd row Fay Longley, Don Cummings, Mary Ingram, Pat Mondlock. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Left to right, top rowg Kenneth Stewart, Lou Rudolph, Sal Solis, Pete Coniglio, 2nd rowg Fay Longley, Mary Ingram, Pat Mondloch. I3 7 wg. F 1 F E r aww .v , I4 2, xy!!! Z: X -f My , Ay, Ay I C - X X Li 3w,Vf asses E2 2 gf fi ff 1 ! ' -2 N707 ff vj,?53f7fi,f9ffiivQ fav VV , jfjffiffjilp ,1,!'0fnfff'lr-i A M45 Y ' A - Mwifggiffwfa if if if f jf! fffvoff I GY? 'QP' 3 'ob X,iQ.JUwiu-'-4,5 Abinante, Eugene Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club lg Legislature 2, 35 Spanish Club 2g Block M 2, 3, 4g Pres. Jr. Red Cross 4g Science and Math Club 4. Adams, james Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Welfare Committee 4. Aiello, Iosephine Spanish Club 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross lg Library Staffg Dramatics Club 33 Book Room 3g Office Staff 4. Aiello, Vincent Shop Club lg Legislature 3g Block M 3, 43 Foot- ball 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Library Staff 4. Alwmzd 0, Florence Cafeteria Staff lg Spanish Club 25 G.A.A. 4, Senior Chorus. Arthur, Betty Library Staff lg Cafeteria 2, 33 French Club 1: Dramatics Club 35 Senior Chorus. Avila, Raymond Shop Club 1,2, Tres. 3, 4. Balesteri, Peter Legislature 1, 25 Block M 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3: Hi-Y 4. Balesteri, Rose Chorus 1, 2. Basiea, Mary Legislature lg Spanish Club 2, 34 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Senior Chorus. 4 'P K Tlgffl Baxter, Ioan V Transfer 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Latin Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Senior Chorus. Bebb, Barbara Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, J, 43 Band 3, 4s Orch. 3, 4. fl xv 3' , fl. if lxrfgf A 1,1 :fry .f '1 4 1617 rdf ll-C41 , ,mf ...age 3 , to Bloonlzr, Shirley Q17 Transfer 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Drum Corps hfdladio Club 43 Senior Chorus. Q . 1 Brown, Pbyllis Latin Club I, 2. Bruno, Anthony Cadets I, 23 Spanish Club 33 Track 3, 43 Key ,Club 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Senior Chorusg Orch 43 Golf 4. Bruno, Frances . Office Staff 13 Library Staff lg G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 jr. Red Cross 33 Service Club 4. ,L H3 mS,?5'Q '-s 'gf--' V Buceti, Iolm Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 4g Shop Club 4. Buelna, Elva Spanish Club l, 23 Palateers I, 2, 3. Burnett, Barbara Transfer 43 Service Club 43 Senior Chorus. Burton, Marilyn Transfer 3g Golden M 43 Library Staff 4g G.A.A. 43 Senior Chorus. ,l C W W l C ard inali, Grace G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I5 Office Staff 3, 45 Library 4. Case, Richard Latin Club 1, 25 Library Staff 15 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Senior Chorus. Castro, Clotilda G.A.A. I, 2, 35 Pres. 45 Paleteers 15 V. Pres. l, 25 Pres. 3, 45 El Susurro 3, 45 Sec. of Soph. Class5 Gym Office 4. Cefeu, Phyllis Chorus 25 Drama 35 Red Cross Rep. 45 Honor Roll 45 Golden M 4. Chinn, Geraldine Library 15 CSF l, 25 Sec. 35 Pres., Sealbearer 45 Horior Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Golden M 45 Latin Club l, 25 G.A.A. 1,1 2, 3, 45 Legislature 35 Service Club Sec. 45 Science and Math Club Sec. 45 Salu- tarorian. 0 k ' f' nallilfljh C olletlo, Sal Block M 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Legislature 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Class Pres.5 Latin Club Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Ser- vice Club Pres. 3, 45 Assistant Ed of El Susurro 45 Key Club 45 Galleon 35 Track 3, 4. Conzglzo, Peter Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Capt. 3, 45 Vice Pres. of Frosh Class5 Legislature 1, 2, 3, 45 jr. Red Cross 15 V. Pres. 35 Spanish Club l, 25 Key Club 35 Pres. 45 Block M 45 Sec.-Treas. 3, 45 El Susurro 3, 45 Cadets Corps 25 Service Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Galleon Staff 35 Director of Boys' Activities 4. Cox, Ioyce Orch. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Sec. 45 Galleon Staff 3, 45 El Susurro 3, 45 Service Club V. Pres 45 Senior Chorusg Legislature 4. C urtice, Lois Transfer 35 Span. Club 3, Sec. 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Science and Math Club 35 Pres. 45 CSF 35 Sec. 35 Golden M. 45 Service Club Treas. 4. Dommer, Edna Chorus 2, 3. Downey, Barbara Transfer 35 Band 35 Orch. 35 Service Club 35 Sec. 45 Span. Club 3, 45 El Susurro 45 jr. Red Cross 35 Senior Chorus. Ely,6inn Basketball 1,25 Cafeteria Staff 15 Cadets I, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tennis 35 Football Mgr. 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Senior Chorus. Evans, Betty Library 45 Transfer 4. lliveletla, Nancy Legislature 15 Library Staff I, 35 French Club I5 -Ir. Red Cross 15 Latin Club 2, 35 Service Club 35 Treas. .45 El Susurro 3, 45 Bookroom 45 Librarian of Music Dept.5 Senior Chorus. Fake, Ioanne M Transfer 45 G. .A.5 Service Club5 Golden M5 Science and Ma h Club5 Span. Club5 El Susurro Staff, Cheer Leader. Ferrante, Rose Ann Latin Club 1, 25 Legislature 25 Jr. Red Cross 4. Ferrante, Victor Football 1, 25 Spanish l, 25 Block M 2, 3, 45 Cadet Corps 1, 25 Galleon 45 Senior Tres. Latin Club 2, 45 Swimming Team 45 Key Club 45 Legislature l, 2, 4. Flores, Frank Orch. 15 Spanish Club l, 25 jr. Red Cross 1, 35 Legislature l, 3, 45 Cadet Corps 15 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Block M 2, 3, 45 Basketball Capt. 4. F I yn 11, Kathleen Transfer 35 Galleon Staff 45 Sec. of Sr. Class5 Senior Chorusg Science and Math Club 4. Forzanz, Roy Spanish Club 15 Cadet Corps I: Block M 2, 3, 45 Legislature 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Co-Capt. Football. Ifk, Kii'lx . Rs 5 V44 , A V N: ig r,0A':,,dJ i i - ,- if if if:-?,,Al.-' x v A Frost, Leland Cadet Corps 1, 23 Track 3g El Susurro Staff 4. Fussel, Verzita French Club l, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Galleon 35 Legislature 2, jr. Red Cross 13 Library Staff 2. Gallagher, james Block M 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Capt. Track 3, V. Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class! Span. Club 2, Galleon 2, 35 El Susurro 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Tennis Club 3, 43 Herald Correspondent 4, Senior Chorus. Gallaro, Lucille Jr, Red Cross l, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Bookroom 2, Office Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3. Galuppo, Anne French Club lg Jr. Red Cross lg Cafeteria staff lg Bookroom 3, Office Staff 3, 4, -N ,fxx if T' fi7w l'e ' A 'xv 3 -' gl -'71 'eJf- , arnero, Al Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, Block M 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, Key Club Treas. 3, 4, Pres. of Class 33 El Susurro 3. Garner, Robert Shop 3, 4. Gonsalves, Gloria Chorus 2. Grimes, Barbara Spanish Club lg Sec. 2g Office Staff 2, 3, 45 Ser- vice Club 3, 4g Galleon Staff 45 G.A.A. 4, Library Staff 4. - Grimsley, lack Track lg Transfer 4g Service Club 4. , A . , , fr -Aw wx 21 H art, Richard Span. Club 1, 2, 3, Cadet Corps I, 2, Library Staff 1, jr. Red Cross 3, Service Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Senior Chorus. Hermy, Barbara Transfer 4, Dramatics 4, Senior Chorus. H owell, Barbara Transfer 4, Dramatics Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, El Susurro Staff 4, I ncaviglia, Thomas Block M I, Z, 3, 4, Cadets Corps 1, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, V. Pres. Jr. Class, Legislature 3. Ingram, Mary Span. Club I, Treas. of Frosh Class, Legislature l, 2, 3, 4, Office Staff I, 4, Sec. of Soph. Class, Galleon Staff 4, Senior Director, El Susurro Staff 4, Service Club 4, Senior Chorus. Iolmson, Mary Helen Transfer 4, Senior Chorus, Galleon Staff. jones, Betty Lou Orch. 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross l, Spanish Club l, 2, CSF Sec.-Treas. 2, Latin Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Scr- vice Club Sec. 3, 4, El Susurro 4, Senior Chorus. Kelly, Betty jean Transfer 3. Lacey, james Cadet Corps l, 2, Library Staff l, Spanish Club l, 2, Service Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Tennis Club 4. Lamb, Gail Shop Club l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. Shop Club 4. Lamb, Leland 3 - Cafeteria l, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, Legislature 3, Assistant Tres. 4. ' Lard er, Barbara La Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Staff 4. Vaun, Ronald French Club l, V. Pres. 2, Basketball 4, Span. Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, El Susurro 4, Senior Chorus, Science and Math Club 4, Swimming Team 4, Block M 4. Lzciarino, Domi? Transfer 3, Span. Club 3, 4, Football 4. Leighton, Henry F35 'ff ,' x, H Orch. 1, 2, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF Seal Bearer 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden M. 4, Span. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cadet Corps 2, Legislature 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, jr. Red Cross Pres. 3, Latin Club 3, Science and Math Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Service Club 4, Senior Chorus, Ed. of El Susurro 4, Tennis Club 4, Block M. 3, 4, Presi- dent of Senior Class, lst semester. Longley, Faye Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club Sec. 3, 4, Social Director 4, Transfer 2, Magnelli, Lois Transfer 3. ,Maiorana, Anita Honor roll 1, Z, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden M 4, Treas. Assistant 4, Bk. Room Assistant 4, Sec. of Junior Class, Span Club 1, 2. Maschmeyer, Raymond Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mead, Roger S Shop Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4. I .,5,1,f L 'yi f'fZ7'iiil L X ft J eadows, Iobn Shop Club I5 Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Cadet Corps 25 El Susurro Staff 3, 45 Senior Chorus5 Science and Math Club 4. Mercurzo, Frank jr. Red Cross 15 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Corps I, 25 Black M 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Legislature 3, 45 Shop Club I, 2. Messer, Lorene Transfer 4. Messznger, Everett Spanish Club I5 President 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orch. I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 CSF 25 , V. Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Block M 2, 3, 45Legislature 25 1 Dance Band 35 Capt. Tennis Team 35 Latin Club . 3, 45 Service Club 35 Pres. 45 Cadet Corps I, 25 Sc' ce and Math Club 45 El Susurro 45 Senior s5 Key Club 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. I Meyer, Leo Shop Club l, 2, 3, 4. Millington, Forrest Block M Z, 3, 45 Key Club 3, V. Pres. 45 Radio Club 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Galleon Staff 45 Senior Chorus 4. M ineo, Providence Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 CSF Z, 3, 45 Tres. Assistant 45 Span Club I, 25 Bookroom Asssitanr 45 Galleon 4. Mirabella, Eleanor junior Red Cross. Mondlorla, Patsy Honor Roll I, Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. jr. Red Cross 35 V. Pres. G.A 35 Latin Club 45 Service Club 45 El Susurro 45 Director of Girls' Activities5 Student Body Sec. French Club l5 ibfary Staff I5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sec. of Sop 1, I sg Dramatics Club 25 Palctzeers 25 Vice Pr fe t 35 President 4. Mundell, Hargggr . ,l .Ui fill 73 Nz Ijl O'Bryan, Pat Transfer 4. Okayama, M assao Transfer 45 Art Club 4. Okumura, Yeizo Transfer 3, Football 3, 4, Basgetball 3, Swimming team 3, 45 Block M 3, 4, Golden M 45 Radio Club 4 Omegna, Eleanor Library Staff 45 Office Staff I, 25 Senior Chorus Overstreet, Pai Senior Chorus, Radio Club 4. Pacclaettz, jean Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 23 Service Club 4, Latin Club 4, Honor Roll 4, Senior Chorus. Patania, Mary Chorus lg Dramatics 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club I, 25 Legislature l. Poltroine, I oe Block M 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 43 V. Pres. jr. Red Cross 4g Tres. of Soph. Class, Cadets I, 2, Span. Club l, 2, Library lg Radio Club 4, Prom. r , . Potter, Marie I if i K wwv Library Staff lg G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin I, 25 Honor Roll 25 Span. Club 5, 4. Raine, Carolyn Latin Club I, 2, 3, jr. Red Cross Tres. lg Office Staff lg CSF 25 Honor Roll 2, Legislature 39 Service Club 3g V. Pres. 45 El Susurro 35 Sr. Ed. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Science and Math Club 4. Ruppa, Angie Chorus 1, 25 Dram. 35 El Susurro 4. Reedy, Bill Transfer 25 Shop 2, 3, 4. Reese, Bill Cadet Corps l, 25 Shop Club 1, 25 Basketball 45 Football 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Senior Chorus5 Orch. Leader I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3. Riley, Earl Transfer 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Latin Club 35 jr. Red Cross 35 Hi Y 45 Senior Chorus. ,Je wi? Riso, Sal Football 3.5 jr. Red Cross 45 Library Staff 45 Galleon 45 Cadets 1, 25 Span. Club l. Rombi, Dominic Transfer 3. Rudolpla, Lou Latin l5 V. Pres. 25 Pres. of Soph. Classg Cadet Corps 25 Legislature 2, 3, 45 Span. Club 3, 45 Key Club V. Pres. 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Orch. 45 El Susurro Adv. Manager 45 Basketball 45 Pres. of Student Body 45 Service Club 45 Senior Chorus5 Prom Committee 3. Russo, Catherine ,- G.A.A. 1, 25 Pres. 3, 45 Sec. of Frosh. Class5 Spanish Club l, Z5 Legislature 25 Chorus 25 jr. Red Cross 35 Honor Roll 35 Drama Club 35 Gym Office 45 El Susurro 4. Russo, Tom Football l, 2, 3, 45 Block M 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 15 Legislature I, 25 Kei Club Sergeant at Arms 3, 45 Class Pres. 3fi,j'- Q 5 Smggs, Viola :lj 1, Transfer 35 G. A. A. 3, 4. 5 Shihasaki, Kiyoko Trans fer. Smith, Mary Alice Snaps 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Stewart, Kenneth Student Body Treas. 3, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Span. Club 35 Hi Y 45 Science and Math Club 35 Legis- lature 3, 4. Takamoto, Min Transfer 35 Science and Math Club 45 Golden M 45 CSF 45 Radio Club 4. Taleigawa, Mitsulzo Transfer 35 Golden M 45 CSF 3, 4. Tsuhouchi, lean Transfer 35 Library Staff 4. Van de Bogart, 1 nes Shop Club l, 2, 3, 45 Cadet Corps l. Wardle, Bill Spanish Club 1, 25 Legislature 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. of Class 35 Block M 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Tennis I, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 V. Pres. Sr. Class5 Senior Chorusg Tennis Club 45 Service Club 4. Wheaton, Don Spanish Club l, 25 Block M 2, 3, 45 Cadet Corps 1, Z5 Legislature 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Track Z, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Science and Marl-u Club, 3, 45 El Susurro 45 Senior Chorusg Trcas. of Sr. Class. Wfilliams, Bernice Library Staff 15 Dramatics 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Library 35 Senior Chorus. Williams, Dan Transfer 45 Science and Math Club 45 Service Clubg Key Club 4. Williams, Evelyn Transfer 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 jr. Red Cross 45 Senior Chorus. Wolter, Luciguela Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science and Math Club 45 Library 1. Wong, Rosemary Senior Chorus5 CSF l, 25 Pres. 3, 45 Golden M l, 2, 35 Sec. 45 Latin Club Sec. 2, 35 Galleon Staff 45 Service Club 45 Library Staff 15 Office Staff 25 jr. Red Cross I5 Legislature 2. Woolen, james Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wu, james Spanish Club I, 25 Honor Roll 25 Soph. Class Treas.5 Band 3, 45 Orch 35 45 Dance Band 45 Pres. Tennis Club 4. . Uyeda, George Transfer 45 Shop Club 4. Clarle, Sfanley Shop Club l, 45 Transfer 45 Hi Y 45 Block M 4. 917-x N CLA 9214 Delgadillo, Bob Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2,35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Block M 2, 3, 45 Legislature 35 Hi Y 4. Omolo, Ben Transfer 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Cheer Leader 45 Block M 4. I chikawa, Alice Transfer 3g Science and Math Club 4, Golden M. CAMERA SHY SENIORS Barhier, Marianne French Club l, 2, Cafeteria Staff l, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 35 Dramatics 2. Baroni, Ioe Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Belloff, Io An Transfer 4. Del Lappe, Leroy Shop Club l, 25 Sec. 3, 4. Derickerson, Wanda Transfer 4. Di Girolarno, Andrew Latin Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Cadet Corps 25 Block M 2, 3, -4g Span Club 3. Doherty, Clarence Shop Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee, Sharon Transfer 3, Drum Corps 3, 4. M enenzes, Claudine Transfer 4, G.A.A. 4g Senior Chorus, Girls' Chorus 3, 4. Myers, Charles Cadets 1, 2g Science and Math Club V. Pres. 4g Senior Chorus. Musgrove, Ed Transfer 4, Spanish Club 4g Hi 4. Owens, lack Radio Club .A. Attendent 3, 4g Swim Team 3,4-. Reeves, Eleanor Transfer 4. Townsend, Earl Transfer 4. SENIOR MEMBERS OF CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION 1. Ahinante, Eugene 2. Burton, Marilyn 3. Chinn, Geraldine 4. Curtice, Lois 5. Leighton, Henry 6. Maiorana, Anita 13. 7. Messinger, Everett 8. Mineo, Providence 9. Mondloch, Patsy 10. Pacchetti, Iean 11. Stewart, Kenneth 12. Wong, Rosemary 28 Takigawa, M itsuko FIRST SEMESTER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS jff HENRY LEICHTON - JAMES GALLACHER MARY HELEN JOHNSON VICTOR FERRANTE President Vin'-Prfsidcnl . Svrrrtary Treasurer O 6,2 I W SENIOR MEMORIES In 1943, two hundred and twenty-six of us Stepped onto the Monterey Union High School campus. Today one hundred thirty-four of us, now young men and women prepared to take our places in a business, in a home, or a college, will leave the campus. 'ihrliil We were welcomed officially at an all school dance at-Qbeginning of the first year. In Orientation the rules and regulations of the school, the activities and clubs, and the system of grades was explained to us. We were very active in the Fourth War Loan Drive and the junior Red Cross. As sophomores, we started raising money for one of our most important social events, the Junior-Senior Prom. When we had our Moonlight Dance, we were the first class to decorate the new Social Hall. Our junior year was our first peace time year in high school. After selling cokes at the games all year to increase our bank account, we had our Junior-Senior Prom at the Country Club. For the first time in the history of the school the Prom was held there. Now we are seniors. The day that we looked forward to has come. The annual Senior Barn Dance was very success- ful. We organized a Senior Chorus under the direction of Rue Manhire. The Seniors did most of the hard work on the year book. In the tomorrow's, we shall think back with pleasure on the four years we spent at MUHS. SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I -.1 . , JIM GALLAGHER BILL WARDLE KATHLEEN DON WHEATON Pyggidg-nl ' Vice-President Treasurer 29 Junior X cuss 30 EIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ANGIE MELICIA RON ROBERTS Srcrclary Treasurer The junior Class had a very busy year which was started off with the selling of cokes during the football games. Near the end of the first semester the class had a Sadie Hawkins dance' that was generally re- garded as the most successful one of the year. It was held in the gym and had a very large turnout. Later on in the year the juniors had a booth in the May Carnival and put on the annual junior-Senior Prom. 1 .--, SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR CLASS IGIFFICERS XE. I ROGER NIOSHIER DON CUMMINGS MARY TARALLO MIKE VUCINA Prrxirlvrzt Vit?-Pl'l'SiIIl'llf Svrrrlurj- Treasurer 31 Sophomore Class ,. U- V Y- ,N ,, ,. 4 ., i V WM 32 FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS c c Bon FELICIANO DELoluzs Sncmax Vmcu. GoNzALvxas Pfexiden! Vice-Prexiden! Secretary The class of 49 had a full year of activities. It gave a very success- ful 49 dance, took part in the May Carnival and had its annual class picnic. This class had many students who took an active part in sports. The officers who helped to make this year a success were first semes- ter-President, Felix Spieglerg Vice-President, Bob Felicianog Secretary, Delores Stagnerg Treasurer, Virgil Gonsalves and second semester Presi- dent, Daniel Albertg Vice-President, Al Mathewsg Secretary, Mary Ort- mang Treasurer, Gerry Thomas. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Tvnsuref s , f . 5 .-,- , Q 264' DANNY lkuasrrs AL Marrmews Man OHMAN Ggggy THOMAS 1 ffl Vice President Sccrelnry Tynggfgy Pres J I 33 pf ai 17 reshmun Class ,..A7,...,--Q-f-fn x :Wk C' f mr . , wh' ---nm, --M A H ' ,iq ,sw-1-Y -,aw ---H+ A ,,.,. .M .,, -W . ,Y -,.w..-...-...........,..- . 5, .ue 34 Pfagvm f ' 1 FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS A S . -V5 MIKE BARONI JACK STRACCUZZI MARION COMPAGNO LORRAINE FELICIANO President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer During the first semester the Freshman Class made and sold pom pons in order to help the rooters with their cheering. This sale also helped begin a bank account. The class sponsored a Spring Festival Dance held in the gymnasium on the twelfth of April. It was well attended. The officers for the first semester were President, Mike Baronig Vice-President, Bill Blanchardg Secretary, Christine Vilarg Treasurer, Angelina Incaviglia. The Social Affairs Committee for both semesters was composed of the following members: Vivian Buckaldee, Chairman, Marilyn Noel, Juanita Mobley, Sal H. Cardinale and Keith Curtice. SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS X SAL CARDINALE BILL BLANCHARD CHRISTINE VILAR ANGELINA INCAVIGLIA PW-Yillfflf Vlre-President Secretary Treasurer 35 36 0 I Bulb Pictures N5 Q fav ' J' 'ff f H X ll N 1. m XIX QC x 1 ' J sp cy 6 0' Qs! C' Q kz-gi XJ X v XJ? 06 X gg Q: A3 5,2 L' 5001709755 arc! Ydgk cy 'xg aa! X0 XX' fy - 9 V' 'J N12 of X- 'fx yy S9 0 Gy O! Q JD p'J 4 ff C 70 4' 4 Q L+ 5 ,VX xx-ca f' J fk - IS' Q' Xe!! g JtS6Xo of C5322 Q 7 gCgC f !13P , , , Y , rf ,OTA Wm Y Y . foJ ti! M976 ,VFW Elf JJIA 0 ' V - Y, .yogi J YOL f 35 xo pf if 1 , '4 ix-P' -3 2 55 shui-D 37 'M DICK CASE 6 JIM GALLAGHER 7 TOM AND SAL RUSSO 8 NANCY EVELETH 9 JOAN BAXTER I0 38 PAT MONDLOCH EVERETT MESSINGER MARY INGRAM RAYMOND AVILA FAY LONGLEY -,f 'J Nsi--N, , ,pw Ww...p..N1lvem I. PETE CONIGLIO 4. BARBARA DOWNEY 2. LOU RUDOLPH 5. HENRY LEIGHTON 3. ROY FORZANI 6. GRACE CARDINALI 39 , BARBARA BEBB JOANNE FAKE JOYCE COX BETTY LOU JONES SHIRLEY BLOOMER CORKY CASTRO I 3. JEAN PACCHETTI 40 SAL COLLETTO RAYMOND MACHMEYER JOHN MEADOWS BARBARA HOWELL LUCY WOLTER RON La VAUN CATHERINE RUSSO ROGER MEAD FRANCES BRUNO BARBARA LARDER BARBARA GRIMES PHYLLIS BROWN GLORIA GONSALVES MARIANNE BARBIER JIM LACEY ELVA BUELNA JEAN TSUBOUCHI SAL RISO VIC FERRANTE ROSE BALESTERI ROSEMARY WONG LUCILLE GALLARO AL GARNERO HARVIA MUNDELL LELAND FROST JAMES WU EVELYN WILLIAMS DAN WILLIAMS 42 ROSE ANN FERRANTE FORREST MILLINGTON BILL WARDLE MARIE POTTER PETE BALESTERI BILL REESE E W f l Z! E Y 'ea ' I 1 Y li .9 'i 'Si 3 I as 43 1 IMYQN af-if-Q 1...,M ara., TM,-if Q mf-fw P55553 Urgmmizutiwns ? W' Miss BRERETON Mn. HOLMAN THE SERVICE CLUB The Service Club has had an active year during 1946-47. In addition to the luncheon meeting held once a month, the Service Club has sponsored an all-school dance and entertained the Lions' Club at a Christmas luncheon. On March 17 the members attended the opera La Traviatal' at San Jose. Membership in the club is now based on the number of points which are to be recorded each semester. The co-sponsors of the club are Miss Brereton and Mr. Holman. 46 5. , Swv We -f ' S4 . .. 19-'fn i '..1.Q: 'm, Ma wi. v 'Z . 4. - j -rf , an 3. nf , '. 1:32.41 Q .5 -Q 33- V, . l AW f A Q-me -N . P - :-Mel' Nu I - of ga.-.f gf-ga ' f' gf . s, ,, if 5 V pfsasa, -Q .517 ' 0 jd ,Q s, K I. 'A 1 ' ' . f if .-,........- - .5 'i fi 'fe C, 0 gif- KEY CLUB Under the direction of Coach Hal Youngman the Key Club once again witnessed an active year. Sponsored by the Monterey Kiwanis Club, the Key Club held evening dinners once a month at De La Torre's. The Block M Society and the Key Club joined in the co-sponsorship of an Easter dance. To climax the year's activities, a large Bar-b-Que was held at Big Sur in May. The officers for the entire year were Pete Coniglio, President, Forrest Millington, Vice-President and Bob Delgaillo, Secretary-Treasurer. 47 ,,,nu..s',.... .x-aw.- .. 1... . v,.. MR. YOUNGMAN MR. YOUNGMAN BLOCK M The Block M had a very active year in the 1946-47 term. The development of a point system which would definitely determine who would receive letters highlighted the year's activities. The organization worked with the Key Club in the planning of their annual dance. The Block M picnic was scheduled for the end of the semester. Block M officers were Tom Incaviglia, Presidentg Ronald Roberts, vice-presidentg and Jim Gallagher, sec- retary-treasurerg Adviser, Harold Youngman. 48 Fff EL SUSURRO STAFF Editor ,.,.....,.......,.. Assistant Editor ...... Senior Editor ,...... Business Manager ..,........ Sales Manager .............,........., Assistant Sales Manager ....... Art Editor .........,,.........,.... Arts and Organizations ..,..,,. Boys' Sport Editor .......... Girls' Sports Editor ,...... Sports Staff ........... - ,... Advertising Manager ............,.....,,,,, Assistant Advertising Manager Advertising Staff .....,...............,,...., ,,,..,,,, ,..-..--.HENRY LEIGHTON --s..-.-.,SAL COLLETTO CAROLYN RAINE .-.-.---..EVERETT MESSINGER ,,...--,-MARY INGRAM BARBARA HOWELL CLOTILDA CASTRO JOHN MEADOWS ROSEMARY CUTINO PETE McKAY JIM GALLAGHER PAT MONDLOCH -.-.-,...,RONALD LaVAUN PETE CONIGLIO CATHERINE EUSSO QLQ1E..g,nErrs fi LOU RUDOLPH BARBARA DOWNEY NANCY EVELETH BETTY LOU JONES JOANNE FAKE JOYCE COX DON WHEATON 49 451 m Mlss HOEFMAN J .Pl TJ X ,va . .XXII XJ Miss BLANc1-num JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross this year has been operating under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Blanchard. Assisting her were the organization's officers Gene Abinante, chairman, Joe Poltrone, vice-chairmang Carmen Torrente, secretary, and Bessie Colletto, treasurer. The Junior Red Cross has packed and shipped one hundred gift boxes to be sent to different countries overseas. These boxes contain a bar of soap, a washcloth, toothpaste, a toothbrush, a small toy, and many other items. The students have received letters from two countries where their boxes had been sent, and the people expressed deep gratitude for these articles. The letters were from Rome and Holland and were Written in their languages and the translations were included. During the spring the Red Cross has been engaged in packing books to go to the Philippines. Because most of the Philippine schools were de- stroyed during the war, the books which were sent were school text books. The Junior Red Cross planned and produced an assembly at Pacific Grove High School and repeated it here at MUHS. 4 The enrollment drive was again 100 per cent, a very gratifying result, since this was its first real post-war year. The annual junior Red Cross Dance was again a success. 50 THE PALETTEERS A group of outstanding art students compose one of the most active organizations in school. They are called the Paletteers. The Paletteers' membership is made up of students who must main- tain a B average in their art grade and a C average in their other courses. A student may receive membership only by a written invitation. After having received written invitations, all incoming art students are initiated. The Paletteers had quite a time this year. In San Francisco they saw several art exhibits, which they enjoyed very much. Among their other activities was their part in the Spring Concert and the annual Paletteers' picnic. It was highly successful this year, as it has been in the past. Harvia Mundell, president of the club, distinguished herself and her club by winning Erst prize in her type of art work at a San Francisco exhibit. Other oiiicers are Clotilda Castro, Vice-Presidentg Gwen Reed, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Angie Melicia, Publicity Manager. 51 I fl gf uf we 33 if 3' F, I ' 4 Us ft gc F K W , ai'.L. at It t V -.'-.- ' elif. i li , f' f ii. i 1 I ' I f '- l i .- wg ' A Q ff: ' , ,, .. , V. 2 -w e it f 4 ,Qe a L7 'li Ji fi' s 1 ,Il .,, I- gi: I' . ,Mig f i lt' i iv J' if ' i ii iw: A fi -L ' We if -,1 . U 4 5 QI rf ' ' F X ' by R? g s Q Q, li Miss Hmuuz Mn. BELL ,ff ,dv The Monterey Union High School Shop The various departments of our shop are The Machine Shop, Auto Mechanics, Carpenter Shop and Radio Department. In the Machine Shop the boys are taught the manipulation of all the machines such as the milling machine, universal grinder, shaper, turning lathes, and numer- our other complicated machines. - ' Leaving the clanging of metal, one enters the advanced Auto-Mechanics Department. Now one hears the humming motors of the cars that have been repaired, and the knock, knock of the ones to be overhauled by the eager hands of the experienced boys under the direction of Mr. Clarence Martin. Mr. Edward Kelly presides over one of the best equipped carpented shops in the state. Here the boys learn to use carpenter tools such as the hammer, saw, level and square, and to read blue prints. They are also learning the proper use of the surface and cut-off saws, knowledge which will enable them to complete an innumerable number of projects and to gain ability along the carpentry line. Next one can hear, more than see, the Radio Department in action. Amidst the blaring of news, music and station announcements, as well as singing com- mercials, one can find a large number of boys intensely interested in learning the proper use of tubes, wires, condensers, speakers, antennas and all the other parts that make up our universal pastime of radio listening. The pupils are also fortunate in being able to study and use some of the latest radar equipment. These boys are all members of the Shop Club which presents the annual Shop Picnic and Shop Dance under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Bell. The Shop Officers are President, Bob Crawfordg vice president, Gail Lambg secretary, Frank A. Lucidog treasurer, Roger Mead, Sergeant at Arms, Bill Reedy. In the Industrial Arts Department of the shop there are forty-eight girls and two hundred and two boys in the following sections: Basic Auto Mechanics, Driver Training, Flight Indoctrination, Carpentry, and Radio. 52 BAND This year the Band has greatly increased its activities. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Anderson it has been consistently present at the football and basketball home games. A pep-band was often formed for our Friday rallies. The Christmas Program and Spring Concert highlighted the many activities carried on by this group. The fine music that was played de- lighted the audiences and merited many compliments. 53 Mn. Anmnnsou 'Q .... ,M 4,,, ..- A-44 T fff Q fxv, fi V F' ,, as v A.. Jn. Q .U ,, LEGISLATURE The governing body of M.U.H.S, composed of student representatives from each home room, had a very successful year, Many important issues, including a conference of penin- sula high schools on the subjects of vandalism, were discussed. Student representatives of Monterey attended a parley at Salinas in which all CCAL schools participated. Under the capable direction of Presidents Sal Colletto and Lou Rudolph, the affairs of the school were effectively carried on. 54 1 gl vu . 'lik fi. - . 1 p V, 0 , , I.. G. A. A.- if The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of girls who take part in after-school sports. To be a member of the G.A.A., a girl must have acquired three hundred points, which she earns from participating in the various sports. The sports for the 1946-1947 were soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, archery, swimming, badminton and baseball. There are now eighty-one girls in the G.A.A. The G.A.A. had high hopes of giving a dance this year, but the girls waited too long for a calendar date. They did, however, have a very successful pot-luck supper, and plans were made for a play-day that was held in April. The Association invited Salinas and Gonzales. - Ny? -23-4 3' xi .4 X THE CE AND MATHEMATICS CLUB G The Science and Mathematics Honor Society is sponsored by Mr. F. A. Young. The club was organized last year to further the interest of students in the different fields of science. Membership in the club is by invitation and is limited to fifteen seniors and ten juniors. This year the members are managing the swimming meets. The officers are the following: President, Lois Curtice Vice President, Charles Myers. Secrectary-Treasurer, Geraldine Chinn. 55 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clifford Anderson, has made remarkable progress since the beginning of the school year. It has demonstrated its talent several times during the year, and each performance has proved to be very successful. The orchestra made its debut at a Christmas Concert and later entertained the P. T. A. It also took part in the Spring Concert on March 20. R GIRLS' DRUM CORPS Adding color and entertainment to the football intermissions and several parades were twenty-four green and white clad girls who were led by five strutting majorettes. The Drum Corps paraded through intricate drill formations vigor- ously beating their drums. Their spirited performances showed the hours they had practiced twirling and drumming before and after school. The Soup has grown considerably since its first appearance at last year's basketball games and will return again next year to lp bring forth the school spirit. 56 4 X 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Nightingales of Monterey Union High School would be an appropriate title for these girls that composed the Girls' Glee. The group enjoyed an active season with appearances before most of the service clubs of Monterey, the Boys' Glee Club, the P.T.A., on several radio broadcasts, at Christmas and Spring Concerts, and participated in the Tri-County Music Festival held this year at Santa Cruz. Rue Manhire directed the group. Accompanists were Anna Costa and Gwen- dolyn Reed. , X, BOYS' CHORUS This school year saw many new classes under the direction of Mr. Manhire developed into at M.U.H.S. One of the most popular classes was the Boys' Chorus. The class began with the enrollment of eight students and later in the year increased its enrollment to sixteen. This, organization has done much to boost school spirit. It has participated in var ious programs such as the Christmas Concert, El Susurro Variety Show, Spring Concert, and has appeared several times on the Monterey Boys' Club Radio Show. 57 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized this year as an honor society. In order to be a member, a student has to have a semester grade of a B. Any student that takes a third year of Spanish becomes a member automatically. The members and their guests enjoyed a Spanish Christmas party. The traditional Baile de las Cascarones was given in the spring. The officers for the first semester were President, Sal Solisg vice president, Pat Mondlochg secre tary, Rosemary Wong. The second semester officers were President, Carmen Munoz, Vice president, Gloria Tarallog secretary, Lois Curtice. LATIN CLUB After a few years of inactivity, the Latin Club, Discipuli Latini, is again participating in school activities on a large scale. The club has planned a Roman banquet, a dance, and a picnic. The Discipuli Latini also participated in the May Carnival. Mrs. Petersen, the club adviser, has done a fine job in making these activities successful. The following people were officers during the past year: president, Everett Messinger, vice president, Sal Colletto, secretary treasurer, Betty Lou Jones. 58 , ., V. its 5 OFFICE STAFF Under the supervision of Miss Anita Criscuolo, office girls are selected to assist in the office one period a day, and they receive credit for their duties which consist of marking attendance slips, answering the switchboard, doing office communications, and attending the counter. Girls who worked in the office this past year were Anne Galluppo, Benigna Prieto, Frances Henry, Lucille Gallaro, Josephine Aiello, Barbara Larder, Barbara Grimes, Dorothy Gilroy, Rose Marie Coniglio, Mary Ingram, Agnes Cardinale, Angie Crivello, Grace Cardinale, Rose Manzella, and Geraldine Cardinalli. CAFETERIA STAFF The Cafeteria staff, under the management of Mrs. Eleanor Hilgers, is made up of students who work during their lunch period or during an extra period. The knowledge that each one of the staff has gained in the many departments of work in the Cafeteria is invaluable. The students are paid either in lunches or in money. To them should go the credit for the fine work and efficient service to the pupils of MUHS. 59 X A q' A ' Effkxs. THE GALLEON This year's journalism students turned out a very successful school. paper with the their new instructor, Mrs. Peggy Moreau, who intro- duced the class to many tricky journalistic short cuts. The staif created several new columns, Corridor Dirt for the gossip Sports Roundup and the students' own feature, Dear Editor. All stories were topped by a new type of headline which gave the important look. The Galleon writers had quite a time finding a permanent dwelling. After being from room 16 and being too crowded in 17, the students were driven by cold in 64 and movies in 65 to their present headquarters in 23 where now find freedom of operation among the art supplies. Aside from putting out a paper they found time for fun and frolic at the Rouge apache dance a huge success. Several journalists toured the San Francisco Chronicle where they saw a large newspaper functions. Q f LIBRARY STUDENTS 1946-1947 Readers at the MUHS Library are to be congratulated! Books most widely read are Book Club selections of highest quality, sports books, ani- mal stories, and books of family life. Generous gifts have been made by Ed David, Dr. C. L. Fagan, Bernard Torres, Betty M. Chadwick, and the Galleon Staff. Valuable assistance in helping to further the variety of activities focusing in the library, has been rendered the student library staff and Miss Baker by Coach Youngman, Mrs. A. Petersen, Mrs. N. Knight, and Mrs. M. Swager. Students on the library staff were the following: Aiello, Vincent, Altavilla, Nell, Bruno, Rosie, Burton, Marilyn, Cardinale, Grace, Coniglio, Rosemary, Cooper, Betty, Curtis, Shirley, De Amaral, Frankie, Edmonson, joan, Evans, Betty, Everett, Margaret, Emery, Marilyn, Flores, Rose Marie, Galetta, Dorothy, Harkless, Marilyn, Jackson, Marie, Kline, Emily, Larder, Barbara, Lonero, Lucille, Lucido, Mlfielfls Miwhi, Al1Cll'CWi MHSOIL PHS Mimhflls Cecil: Omegflly El92l'10l'Z Perez, John, Powell, Donald, Randazzo, Pansy, Riso, Sal, Roberts, Ronald, Soares, Barbara, Shibasaki, Kiyoko, Spadero, Michela, Stevenson, jean, Sollazzo, Katherine, Tarallo, Gloria, Tringali, Marie, Tsubouchi, Jean, Venza, Adeline, Williams, Evelyn, Wong, Anna, Yeager, Shirley. 60 . A -7 of .' 'Q GOLDEN M SOCIETY Sponsored by Mr. E. R. Morehead, the Golden M Society, which includes all students on the Honor Roll, was initiated through the earnest work of Mesdames Ray Rudolph and Ted McKay. At the termination of each quarter, members of the Honor Roll are called before the student body where public recognition is given them through a ceremony presenting the Golden M pin. A student may wear the pin as long as he remains on the Honor Roll. If, however, he fails to stay on the Honor Roll, he must surrender his pin to the student body treasurer. Members who remain on the Honor Roll for four consecutive quarters have a star attached to the Golden M for each year they make the Honor Roll. I If, at graduation, the student has been on the Honor Roll for twelve or more quarters, two of which must have been in the senior year, he may keep the pin, and his name and date are engraved on it. This year two seniors, Henry Leighton and Rosemary Wong, have ach-ieved the distinction of keeping the Golden pin with three stars attached so far and the fourth star may be added at the end of the year. ' ' ,' , , I T At a luncheon held in the middle of the year, members of the club adopted their consitution' by which officers of the organization are to be selected from the top members of the Honor Roll. 4' Incumbent officers include the following: President, Roger Mosherg ViCC-PfC5idCmi I-0U Frostq Secretary, Rosemary WOHSZ TCYISUYCF, I-I Donna Fauverg and Historian, Tom Asmus. C. S. F. The California Scholarship Federation is statewide and is incorporated under the laws of California. lts motto is Scholarship for Service. The C. S. F. is really the high school Phi Beta Kappa. To be a member a student must have three A's and one B each semester. Astudent who is a member for six semesters out of the eight becomes a sealbearer. The members this year visited the campuses of Stanford University and of San jose State College. Members of both semesters enjoyed a party given at Miss Rendtorff's home and also the annual picnic. The officers were the following: President, Geraldine Chinng Vice-President, Pat Mondlochg Secretary, Lois Curtice. 61 THE SENIOR CHORUS New this year in Monterey Union High School the Senior Chorus, a group of seniors under the direction of Rue Manhire. The chorus of about thirty voices made its they presented a program over KDON and are singing two songs in the El Susurro Variety Show. During April on songs for graduation. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Mulkey, is che first one ever to be estab- lished in MUHS. Being made up of approximately sixty students, the club hopes to be very active and successful in the future years. Its officers this year were Roger Minami, presidentg Jim Van Deusen, vice president, Shirley Bloomer, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Ortman, social chairman. 62 f if.-. ' ' A K, 'IM 5 -wfz' 755 i be ' 'VW 7 Vi.Q f 'TT 55:7 y. , - . , , 'IE' Og -Q, HI if The Hi-Y is one of the newer clubs of the school. The faculty sponsor is Mr. Downey, but the club, as all Hi-Y clubs are, is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Although the organization is relatively new, a Smoker and a Dad and Sons' Dinner are already on the agenda for the year. Membership to club is limited, and only after an application is filed and the applicant is passed by a two-thirds ma- jority vote of all the members, can membership be obtained. Officers are Sal Solis, presidentg Ed Zubov, vice presidentg George johnson, secretary, Jack Holt, treasurer. png! mv .- fee., five A -- .111-v ,Si THE TENNIS CLUB The Monterey High Tennis Club held a number of pre-season tournaments and arranged matches with Carmel, Gilroy and Pacific Grove for the Junior Varsity players. The Monterey team was victorious in all matches. Tournaments were held for the Freshman and Junior Varsity Singles and Doubles, with medals and a gold cup going to the winners. George Langen won the Freshman and Richard Hart the junior Varsity singles, Hart and Zanetta won the doubles. Officers for the club were Jim Wu, presidentg Ernest Zaneta, vice-president, joe DeLappe, secretary-treasurer. 63 s I lu EL SUSURRO EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: Everett Messinger, Carolyn Raine, Mary Ingram Lou Rudolph, Henry Leighton. 64 EL SUSURRO ADVERTISING STAFF EL SUSURRO ARTS AND ORGANIZATIONS STAFF EL SUSURRO SPORTS STAFF W 'HUM kma'fi!e14v5,,, 66 I W ,C X ' 40959 Sports WW? Q ,A GN 67 Coach Leon LaFa1le junior Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Baseball Coach Frank Young Swimming Coach Hal Youngman Varsity Football Ligbtweigbt Basketball Baseball Track Coach Douglas McNe1l Ligbtweigbt Football Track Golf Coach John Gardner Tennis VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1946 football season was a fairly successful one for the Monterey Varsity squad, once again under the able direction of Coach Hal Youngman. The Toreadores won three of four league contests and finished second in the CCAL A division. To a line built around the talents of returning regulars, Al Garnero and Roy Forzani, guards, and Tom Russo, tackle, Coach Youngman with his assistant, Leon LaFaille, added Sal Enea, sensational end on the 1945 Lightweight team, and Horace Rappa, a talented newcomer, at the flank position. However, Rappa was injured in the first game of the season and was replaced by Vince Aiello, small but rugged candidate, also up from the Lightweight squad. Paired with Russo at the tackle spot was big Forrest Millington, with two years' varsity experience behind him. At center was Sophomore Bill Krebs, who, with one year of experience showed up remarkably well all season. Garnero and Forzani formed the finest guard combina- tion in the league, and at the season's end, Garnero was named as an All-Northern California selection. In the backfield, only one first stringer returned. Bob Delgadillo, two year regular, took over the ground-gaining chores from the fullback position. Sal Colletto, crafty quarterback, came up from the reserves to make a fine showing in every game. Halfbacks included Pete Coniglio, out with injuries during a good part of the season, Secondo Maschio, fleet break-away specialist, Dick Narvaez, ace passer, Tom In- caviglia, talented drop kicker, and Joe Grammatico, hard- hitting freshman. All of these boys saw first string service at one time or another. Monterey won its first game of the season from Tamal- pais, 19-12, but lost to a good San Luis team, 20-14. Then came a hard fought 24-14 loss to Joe Felice and the San Jose Bulldogs. The following week found the Toreadores entering league play by taking on the Watsonville Wildcats in the apple city. Monterey took on easy 19-7 victory, putting forth one of its most impressive showings of the season. A second league victory was racked up by the Torea- dores in their next game against Hollister. Bob Delgadillo ran wild against the Balers, and when the contest was over, Monterey had a 12-0 lead. The Toreadores took to their home field for the next two games, and scored smashing victories in both. Madera proved no match for the Green and Gold gridders, and the game resulted in a 25-0 rout. Santa Cruz was the next victim to fall before the Monte- rey grid machine, and, with Delgadillo and Sal Colletto handling the scoring, the Toreadores walloped the Cards, 30-0. That was all the winning that Monterey was to do, however, for on the following Week, after an enjoyable trip to the Stanford Stadium to watch the Washington-Stanford football game, it lost a 26-0 heartbreaker to the powerful Bellarmine aggregation. The impetus of the defeat was some- what minimized by the fact that, with Salinas scouts in the stands, Coach Youngman elected to use only a few of the team's numerous plays. Then came the game that had been awaited by thousands of students and football fans in the area. Monterey and Salinas were squaring off in their annual Big Game , with the is 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST STRING .J A. A4 A .. l gxlbi CAPT. AL GARNERO, G. Co-CAPT. RoY FORZANI, G. I CCAL championship at stake. A crowd of nearly 7,000 was on hand to witness the contest. Salinas scored first, and big Rex Sandlin drop-kicked one of the extra points that were to prove disastrous to the Monterey cause. Monterey brought it up to 7-6, but, Ken Parker rounded end to give the Cowboys a commanding 14-6 advantage. Even with another touchdown by halfback Joe Grammatico, the home team could not overcome the visitors. Salinas, with a 14-12 victory, was the CCAL football champion for the 1946 season. Another game, scheduledwith the George Washington Eagles of San Francisco, was rained out. The Junior Varsity, coached by Leon La Faille, won two out of three games, defeating Gonzales, 13-7, losing to King City, 20-0, and winning from Salinas, 16-0. Bolstering both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams during the year were reserves Allen King and Bob Crawford, ends, Justin Conway, tackle, Vince Maiorana, John La Monaco and Victor Davi, guards, Pete Balesteri, center, Ron Anestasi, fullback. Horace Rappa, Jim Grammatico, and Ed Zubov were promising players who were injured at the beginning of the season. Several boys who will be returning from both Varsity and Junior Varsity squads will assure the Toreadores of a strong team in the 1947 season. 70 COLLETTO, G.B. VINCE , GTON, T. JUSTIN CONWAY, T. PETE CONIGLIO, H.B. SAL ENEA, E 7I BOB DELGADILLO, F BILL Klusns, c. 1 DICK NARVAEZ, H.B. 72 ToM Russo, T. THOMAS INCAVIGLIA, I-LB LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL The 1946 Monterey Lightweight football squad, coached by Doug McNeil, proved to be one of the best in recent years. lt lost but one game during the entire season, although because of an eligibility technicality it was denied the CCAL championship. Monterey's greatest triumph came in the season's closer, against Salinas, when it came from behind to Win, 20-12. Top players included Richard Lee and Nick Marotta, ends, Co- Captain Lou Frost and Frank Cardinale, tackles Sal Solisg, Co-Captain 'Bob Feliciano, and Jack Holt, guards, Jim Van Dusen, Hilton Riley, and Joe Poltrone, centers, Don Cummings, quarterback, Yeizo Okamura and Richard Oyama, halfbacksg Felix Spiegler and Mike Baroni, full- backs. Andy Di Girolamo, Bernard Stevens, Mike Vucina, and Roy Draco- vich were declared ineligible midway through the season. MONTEREY LI GH TWEI GH TS 1 8-Tamalpais-6 7-San Jose-0 0-Watsonville-1 fForfeitJ 0-Hollister-6 7-Sequoia-6 13-Santa Cruz-9 2 0-Salinas-1 2 73 ,- 7 , ry, Q -1 11 . yn.. ,mum-mn DECEAT Q ,E : , , . 55'-f y, 3, A' .af i A J' V, K k,..xf.Qx kw..,:xv,g , K ,ag mama, If fwdin. , 'W -WM., 4... VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's Toreador Cage squad, unde rthe direction of Leon La- ,Faille, started off poorly, losing every one of its practice games, but it entered the CCAL season with a rush, only to fade badly in the final stages of the campaign. Monterey had several outstanding players, with center Dick Narvaez receiving honorable mention in the San Francisco Examiner's All-Nortl'1- ern California selections. Doing most of the playing for the Varsity squad during the season were forwards Sal Colletto, Ron Roberts, recipient of a broken thumb three weeks before the season closed, Bill Wardle, and Bartlow DiMaggio. Centers Dick Narvaez and Ronald LaVaun played good ball during the entire season, as did guards Tom Incaviglia, Captain Tom Russo, Bob Baugh, and Pete Coniglio. Others who saw a good deal of action included Victor Davi, Hank Kuwatani, Vince Maiorana, Bill Reese, Alfred Leandro, Irving Wheat, and Arthur Vargas. MONTEREY VARSITY u 2 0-Watsonville-2 3 24-Hollister-1 9 3 4--Santa Cruz-3 4 ftiej 3 7-Salinas-2 6 2 6-Watsonville-3 4 3 9-Hallister-3 S 3 5--Santa Cruz-3 6 2 5-Salinas-3 6 75 5 ? vs., as ? W X' .' 5 E f 6 sl'-A : i 3 E .L s L ' ' 1 mv i f 9 I SAL COLLETTO, E. DICK NARVAEZ, c. RoN ROBERTS, F. ToM INCAVIGLIA, G. CAPT. FRANK FLORES, E. CAPT. ToM Russo, G BILL WARDLE, E. RoN LA VAUN, c. PETE CoN1cL1o, G. 76 i ,. A wud! LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL FIRST FIVE LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Hal Youngman's Monterey Lightweight Cagers enjoyed a successful season, winning five league games while Losing three, and finishing second in CCAL standings. The Babes had a fast-breaking squad, paced by Captain Frank Flores, Al Matthews, and Richard Lee at forwards, Don Cummings at center, and Ray Messinger and Dan Albert at guards. Also playing during the year were Lawrence Matthews, Gus Aiello, Ed Souza, Bert Aiello, and Neno Aiello. Lou Rudolph, promising guard, suffered a broken arm midway through the season. MONTEREY LIGHTWEIGHTS 21-Watsonville-25 26-Watsonville-29 16-Hollister-17 2 3-Hollister-1 5 19-Santa Cruz-18 2 3-Santa Cruz-20 31--Salinas-2 0 2 3-Salinas-21 77 of Q is A Q 0 Q 1 lx? FRANK Misncuiuo ToM INCAVIGLIA .1 1 BASEBALL With the return of many lettermen, who are supported by capable reserves, baseball should be an interesting sport to follow this year. Some of the outstanding returning players are Tom Incaviglia 2bg Tom Russo c, lbg Frank Mercurio lfg John Buceti p, cf g Hank Kuwatani p, lbg Bart- liw DiMaggio ssg Sal Colletto 3bg Lou Frost rf g and Al Mathews lf, p. These are the boys who will carry t e load. Last year's squad took second place in CCAL standings, losing only one game to Watsonville, the league champions. The outcome may be different this year, however, as the potent squad has already downed Watsonville in its first league encounter. 78 TRACK . The Monterey Cinder Squad seemsdestined for another successful season. Coaches Hal Youngman and Doug McNeil have several veterans returning from last year's great team, undefeated in six straight regular season meets. Frank Flores, hurdler and broad jumper, heads the list, with sprinters Al Martin and Don Wheaton, middle-distance men John Lo Monaco, Henry Leighton, Bob Crawford, Bill Wardle, and Bernard Stevens, and milers Bob Baugh and Dink McCormack rounding out the running events. In the field, weightmen Bob Delgadillo and Dick Narvaez, broadjumpers Flores, Ron LaVaun, C - 'iw ...am . f w ' ,..f,a,..w W., 4+ - 'V' A, 7' ,, . M - . - k , a .1 sf-f' Hs.-f L.1::2.m-Mt!-fbwm74.e- .fS':- 5 - - - BILL WARDLE FRANK FLo1uss BOB DELGADLLLO 79 ii X l ...Ap x V - - i and Roy Forzani, highjumpers Al Garnero and Stan Clark, and pole vaulters Clark and Forzani are the Toreador mainstays. The lightweight squad lacks the manpower for a winning team. With only two returning letter- men, pole vaulter Jim Gallagher, and john Siragusa, discus thrower, the Babes are forced to field a small and inexperienced squad. Other promising lightweights are Pete McKay, broadjumper, and James Stucky, highjumper. JIM GALLAGHER AL MARTIN JOHN SIRAGUSA 80 TENNIS TEAM The Monterey Tennis Team, coached this year for the first time by John Gardner, is well on the Way to another CCAL championship. Led by Everett and Ray Messinger, playing the first two singles positions, the team swept its first two matches Without dropping a set. 1 Cthers on the first team are George Crabb, Jim Wu, and Richard Hart. The Junior Varsity, which usually plays the doubles matches, includes Ernest Zanetta, Jim Lecce, Earl Riley, George Langen, and Frank Campos. v,,,.f' Evlslusrr MESSINGER RAY MESSINGER JIMMY WU WW Q i 8' Qi' fi Jqebblfv i. ,cb , 9 , 1 rg' 'fig' iff? fe' ,HM sl? I ix! ' . I LJ ,-V414 V7 g I E, ,Jig 55' if X, flfylflaf' A L,f,.. x .4 A -'4 4- -Bn SWIMMING Swimming has become an important sport in the Monterey Union High School spring program, and the Toreador swim team, under the direction of Coach Frank Young, has put forth a group of good performers. Bob Pietrobono, Don Cummings, Tom Dorney, and Charlie Jewart are lettermen returning to the squad, while new- comers Ken Kimball, Vic Ferrante, Jack Owens, and Nick Marotta, along with veterans Yeizo Okamura, Hitoshi Kono, Dan Garcia, Larry Cummings and Billy Jewart, assure the team of success in the nine meet schedule. ii i C it GOLF K Once again golf was a major spring sport at M.U.H.S. Although lacking experienced material, Coach Doug McNeil built up a capable squad. Felix Spiegler was the only returning letter man. Most of the team members will be returning next year, so the future of Monterey's golf team looks bright. Boys who were outstanding this year included Drocovich, Murray, Speigler, Marotta, Kirby, King, Balesteri, Leandro, Bruno, Kimball, Pietrobono and Summers. 82 51 Q I I 1 Y I N ' ' . 1 I W F , 9 5 4 . ' 4, L - -M . T X t ...L - I , - - ', . , m. - ,. V .- .Q ' w . I' 4, ' ' . ', ' ,., ., ik 5 v kklr f' - ' LW' -Q A . K 4 , Y 83 in 11 ' 'i3?1waffu rahg- 'lf b G..A,A 85 G. A.. A. As in previous years, the G.A.A. has participated in interesting competition. Those who wish to compete in these various sports sign up, and from this list teams are chosen. The seniors have been undefeated in soccer and volleyball, and they have high hopes of winning basketball and baseball. However, the under-classmen may break the seniors' record. Since the basketball championship was not decided until after publication of the book, this picture shows members from all four classes who made the A teams. A junior, Cherie Rookledge,,and a sophomore, Norma Hale, tied for top honors in the archery tournament. Antoinette Skalabrin, Lucille Avilla, Haruka Hori, and Lois Curtice were also high scorers. The freshmen were forced to discontinue their badminton tournament because the old gym was condemned for further use. They did, however, have a very exciting tennis tournament in which Shirley Wingard and Agnes Buceti Were top players. l The pictures of some of these inter-class tourna- ments are found on the following pages. 86 OFFICERS President - ---- CLOTILDA CAs'rRo Vice President - ANTOINETTE SKALABRIN Secretary - - - JEAN PACCHETTI Treasurer - NORMA HALE TEAM CAPTAINS Soccer - ------ PAT MoNDLocH Volleyball - - A-HARVIA MUNDELL B-JOYCE Cox ee, Mr' 6, P-M P e P if O fu ' f xt 'X 'Q - -' -. . ..,.- . .. , P 1 ,fs W I xxx' gli m UL, ,P x Q l x W f ,Pcc P , r r E A P .- 7 P Az' 87 l i SWIMMING Yyonne Everson, Phyllis Wardell, Sue Eveleth, Donna Butler, Sally Garcia, Janet Ertmoed, Marvyl Lown, Elizabeth Dowell, Barbara Deakin, Phyllis Church, Dot Golmbiewski, Nathelle Harris. Norma Hale, Haruka Hori. ARCHERY Cherie Rookledge, Lucille Avila, ' x Lois Curtice, i ix -.,,. 4.1 Q32 . h I .6'l:, , . ,. W 2 SOCCER Mary Alice Smith, Clotilda Castro, Pat Mondloch, Mary Patania, Shirley Bloomer, Joyce Cox, Jean Pacchetti, Joanne Fake, Viola Scaggs, Gerry Chinn, Bernice Williams, Betty Kelly, Lois Curtice, Barbara Bebb, Claudine Menezes. VOLLEYBALL Castro, Smith, Scraggs, Chinn, Howell, Curtice, Mondloch, Wil- liams, Mundell, Kelly, Patania, Bebb, Menezes. In ,iii Y '41 II f 89 is, . if '-wx , 4'- ,N Av' . ,, .sd ii 3 ' BADMINTQN Barbara Deakin, Sally Garcia, Nathelle Harris, Rosalie Anastasi Mary Alice Smith, Claudine Menezes. 90 N, fs v 'b x rg.-' , A- ai' 2 lifx x 4 4 wt ' 1 aw , xxx x 91 ww, iff ' iff-1521 ff 'ff'S IH? fr Q' M 5' 'N' ,V 55, '7f,G,. ..,fq 5 r . i S--fx 1 N-Q September RAISING THE FLAG The honor of raising and lowering the flag over M.U.H.S. belongs to Mr. Binns, one of our janitors. Each day of this year he has faithfully taken care of this job. FRESHMAN WELCOME DANCE The first dance of the year Was held on September 17, in the gym. It was planned as a Welcome to the freshmen to make them feel at home. 94 October - SERVICE CLUB LUNCHEON Every month the Service club of M.U.H.S. has a luncheon which usually is followed by a business meeting. At these meetings members discuss the club's activities and think of ways in which they can serve the school. MR. EDWARDS' CHESS AND CHECKER GAMES During the first luncheon period of every school day a number of boys gathered in Mr. Edwards' room. Here they ate luncheon and played checkers and chess. They had quite a few tense games, but Mr. Edwards managed to keep ahead of them. 95 S Q i X g November pg Q K iw' SW I gm L 1 11 SERVICE CLUB DANCE In November the Service Club gave, free of charge, an all-school dance, which fea- tured 21 dance band and a fine puppet show. Initiated at this dance was a receiving line com- prised of the club's ofHcers and sponsors. AWARDING THE GOLDEN M The Golden M Society was started last year by Mr. Morehead and members of the P.T.A. The organization is composed of all the students who are on the Honor Roll. Each member receives a small gold M pin, and retains it as long as he remains on the Honor Roll. 96 December ll fl' SERVICE CLUB DANCE In November the Service Club gave a dance for the school. For a floor show it pre- sented a puppet variety program. The general impression was that everyone had a good time and also enjoyed the puppets. OUR TEACHERS WITH BEARDS The men behind these beards, believe it or not, are teachers and administrators of M.U.H.S During the Centennial they grew these beards and mustaches. If you can't recog- nize them behind their bushes, they are fleft to rightj : Mr. Hawthorne, Mr. Manhire, Mr. Bell, Mr. Holman, Mr. Goodwill, Mr. Martin67 J unuarg Every school day before classes began and during the lunch hour, the social hall was open to the students. Some gathered there to play ping pong, to play the juke box, or just to talk. BUS ENTRANCE M.U.H.S. has in its fleet seven busses which are used a great deal every school day. About one half of the students come and go on the busses. Here you see them climbing in after a hard day's Work. 98 I February THE LIBRARY This year the library served a dual purpose as a study hall and library. SCHOOL ELECTION N ' One of the most important activities We had this year was the mid-term elections. Our election board composed of five stu- dents and two P.T.A. sponsors, Mrs. Baugh and Mrs. Wingard, handled the election with efficiency and ease. 99 March SADIE HAWKINS DANCE This dance was given in the gym in the early part of January. Everyone Wore jeans or skirts, torn shirts, or old blouses. It was one of the very successful dances of the year. N i 100 FEBRUARY In February the El Sururro Staff decided to have a Sweetheart Dance. Out of twelve contestants one girl was chosen to reign as Queen of the Dance. Harvia Mundel was the queen, and the lucky s Ronald La Vaun, who served as King of the Dance. boy Wa lOl x GALLEON DANCE The most original dance of the year was planned and put on by the members of the Galleon Staff. They used a French apache theme that Went over with a bang, as you can see from the above pictures. SPRING CONCERT ' W The orchestra and band, both .under the leadership of our music teacher, Mr. Anderson, gave one of their best performances at the Spring Concert. A large number of people attended and helped to make the program succesful. N? .I ,Ma Ai. I l FOOTBALL BANOUET This year the Monterey gridders were the hosts at the annual post-season, Monterey-Salinas, Football banquet, which was given at Asilomar. This picture was taken shortly after the boys had finished eating. - VARIETY SHOW To raise money for the yearbook, Senior Editor Carolyn Raine undertook the task of getting a variety show ready. She got twelve acts together and on March 18 put over a good show. 103 X, V. - Advertisements MQ f 105 ll On a shopping spree three girls purchased dresses for warmer Weather. BETTY LOU JONES bought a large checked grey and blue dress by Janice Milan of New York. BARBARA DOWNEY purchased a light grey and chartreuse checked dress, and CAROLYN RAINE a pink railroad print. Both the grey and chartreuse check and the railroad print were made by Doris Dodson for the WILMA CAMPBELL DRESS SHOP on Alvarado Street. 106 af? WH X rods? f -Ei .....i,...--- ' l.i:.ili' - i IIIIII IIIIII llllll mzfrnmnm ' :: :. - Ei '-.ml :: . -Qt E+-.1 - --.?..,,T life cf fing 9-1708? Congratulations To The Class of 1947 from C. L. FROST ROOFING COMPANY I 2 2 l Fremont Telephone 490 8 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Royal, Remington, Smith Corona A A FOUNTAIN PENS Parker, Shezffcr, Eversharp A A FINE LEATHER BRIEF CASES All Supplies for tbe Student A A 462 Alvarado Street Phone 8567 108 gf' Mode O'Day BEAUTIFUL 1 Dresses 1 Lingerie 1 Hosiery 481 Alvarado Monterey, California Phone 5465 THRIFT FOOD STORE cj, YO UR INDEPENDENT COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 4 .fi 614 Lighthouse New Monterey Phone: 3173 or 3174 IO9 '- v I? I r f .V S W I ' t F V WA t' x -I ' N . HI sf If ff' 'Xb N1 I J! f , ty N jd If .I X59 , Y SARIJINE INDUSTRIES, Inc YVQ ,vyti W M DXU3 XVLNMH N Boat Owners Organization V NR Xl fi I 54 I, Y Y K If WQME1 ML BQ gf jg! THE SARDINE CAPITAL OF THE WORLD Koi? D I0 I J f I Monterey, California gf CENTRAL GROCERY 6 63 Lighthouse Ave Monterey, Califorhia 110 THE POPPY Where the Students Meet Breakfasts Lunches 1 Dinners Fountain Specials Famous Homemade Candies Best Wishes To Class of 1947 ff m Qsizsvf ., , '1 :1'1,.i 1' ' .......w,,-...N-W. - 1, ' i ee., C. :2A 1- some wt . - a at l- it Y f5Alh2'2SQ ie HARDWARE I smrrn nno'rr-Inns iiixhbwans ec COMPANY Hardware and Houseware Sporting Goods 410 Alvarado Street Monterey, California Ill F Providing For Monterey Peninsula The Finest in Modern Portrait and Commercial Photography MONTEREY STUDIO 468 Alvarado Street Phone 8632 MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Always A Better Deal MURRAY MOTORS Phone 8577 523 MUHFZS II2 4 w 2 Alvarado Street Phone 7195 MONTEREY, CALIFOR Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '47 HERALD PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS H3 3-G S - rl . 1 1 RUDOLPH' FURNITURE STORE 801 Lighthouse Aven MONTEREY 1 Things That Make House a Home 1 4 I nf CARMEN MUNOZ and CONNIE GON- ZALEZ wear as well as sell sportswear from that ever popular teen age corner in I. C. Penney's Rasmussen's Headquarters for Sports Equipment 490 Alvarado Street Phone 8088 si Xe r AMIITEREY IMSII Phone 6036 - 372 Calle Principal MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA ' CHoteI San Carlos Garage! COMPLETE SERVICES ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Wheel Balancing and Aligning f Factory Trained Mechanics f Body and Fender Shop Pick-up and Delivery Service U06 COLLEGIATE DRESS SHOP 489 Alvarado Monterey, California ow Phone 7777 'II6 1 Greetings To The 1947 Graduating Class 'X Glenn Foster jeweler X Phone 5 5 52 Monterey, California MONTEREY GIFT BOX 249 Alvarado Street Monterey, California Telephone 3897 Costume Jewelry Ceramics Gifts for all Occasions Personalized Stationery and Gifts with Kingsley Gold Stamping Machine One Day Service CRESCENT JEWELERS ow BEN GOLDSMITH tNs9 286 Alvarado MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA , M., lb i F 'fM,fW'7,f:gM-Xml W M ,, . AM,-w,,,N ky Best Wishes To The Class of '47 A A Charmak 85 Chandler Monterey, California Wheaton Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AND DIAMOND SETTING A A 487 Alvarado Street Phone 4235 lnvtififfiir to. ..r... uusuhfgxt s. n. TBAXLER D x Compliments of E. H. TRAXLER Real Estate 1 Sales 1 Loans f Leases Realtor 498 Alvarado Street A A Margaret Lial Graduate of 1926 Wishes the Graduating Class of 1947 Best of Luck A A LIAUS MUSIC SHOP 488 Alvarado Street gl 42251: CADEMARTORPS ow FINE ITALIAN DINNERS ow Five Miles East of Monterey On Salinas Road Phone 3792 119 ' Morehead's Pet Shop Pet Supplies and Accessories DB9 We offer the largest selection of Pets, supplies and accessorieson the Peninsula. 059 PHONE 6182 151 DEL MONTE AVENUE RICHARDSON 'S MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA EL CAMINO CAKE SHOP GW-9 Birthday and Wedding Cakes Made to Order me 198 Del Monte Avenue Phone 3225 A A Best Wishes To The Class of '47 A A 'I20 A Q. ' ,-:if-3 ENN. Nh, ' Cf?--N kk! 4, gf, 1' 3!f ag'4',gLlwlr1k . ,,,,7, -', ,--' HE ULD SERRANU ADDBE DE LA TORRE fine Italian Dinners Telephone 3780 412 Pacific Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Year After Year, Day After Day It's Hour', Shoes For Work or Play Ar HOUR SHOE STORES Monterey-Pacific Grove Best Wishes to The Class of 1947 A A THE OLIVERS' MISSION ART and CURIO SHOP 120 Alvarado Street Monterey Walter Carter Professional Building-Telephone 7885 U59 FLOR DE MONTEREY F L 0 R 1 S T S 059 CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS CUT FLOWERS-POTTED PLANTS tllmilfl TYLER STREET SERVICE CENTER MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA 089 A N G E L O ' S F1sHERMAN's WHARF G40 I22 the future Casa Munras Hotel and Cottages Monterey, California i Phone 6623 Res. Phone 6260 i SOL HART'S MEN'S SHGP For The Well Dressed Man i CLOTH I N G-H A TS-SH OES and FURNISHINGS 229 Alvarado Street Monterey, California DEMOCRACY AT WORK Y -V ,Y ,Yi A There is one place where you can sec the bright spectacle of Democracy at work ?i.gg:QEff1,-gi and paying off. It's before you every day in the Monterey Peninsula Herald's Want K F 'rkgixf V Ad columns, where the little Want Ad wields its power. . 'fx' F I X.. E , -,S I 'u i kILLl.V v Through it. thousands of Peninsula individuals carry on the tradition of free in I gl 'If' enterprise, offering goods, property, or services to other individuals. Through it are i 64--1 represented fairly and equally, all races, religions and conditions of men. Through it the personal business of the Peninsula becomes a big business built on individual selling, buying, renting, hiring and swapping. U MONTEREY PENINSULA HERALD The Community Newspaper of the Monterey Peninsula 123 X Monterey 3571 mission photo Service ii ni Q .. 'iiq -v,'jf'ffg XX a Fmula.. sm... Haul 5... Cul.. a...la..., gQTEREY,CALlFORNlA Q X N oii, in ROTHSCHILD JEWELRY CO. A A Dianzonds-Watcbes-jewelry Silverware--Dresser Sets L A 145 W. Franklin Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Pacific Mutual Fish Co 059 Whole.vale and Retail G4-9 FISHERMAN'S WHARF 4 - :in Bergquists Jewelers me Diamonds 1 Watches 1 jewelry ow 421 Alvarado Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Qin VM, A ,V COMPLIMENTS OF ABINANTE MUSIC STORE AQ, ZELQY TL, Wneefzs. Q' ,, .1- Pianos 1 Radios 1 Records Sheet music 1 Instruments 'V 089 Compliments of County-Wide Banking Service MONTEREY COUNTY 3233115 BANK. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 00-9 A A J. D. THORN CO. Real Estate f Insurance 408 Calle Principal Phone 4133 A A n For the Finest Entertainment Visit Your Nearest Theater STATE and RIO Q Mon tereyj Monterey Theatre-Carmel Theatre Grove Theatre-Del Rey Theatre Kelly-Springfield Tires Lorin D. Lacey General Garage Repairing Same Location Twenty-Two Years Insurance, All Forms 298 Pearl Street, Monterey A A Y ,t Pep Creamery fountain lunches and dinners 448 Alvarado Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA E S5 gm? A ww 4073, 55 MARIANNA'S Womens and juniors Ready To Wear and Accessories 059 5 434 Alvarado Street Fx R MONTEREY, CALxFoRN 3 ? OCEAN AVENUE-CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA f FABRICS 1 PATTERNS f SPORTSWEAR U59 FRANK PUTNAM MARK RAGGETT 127 CHAS. M. CHILDERS ONE STOP SERVICE N9 Lubrication . 1 Washing Slvam Cleaning 1 Polishing N9 RAY LOUGH In charge of service - 6th and Mission. Phone 158 A A 'eww-warms.-ww-,M-fwfs-1+-my-WN, ,L,A., N- Xm.-XM www- t,,.- f,,,..e,, , .. . MA Xu My 'V'-H I A Suits 1 Sweaters 1 Skirts H O W G R D S A L H O W A R D ' S 469 Alvarado Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA ow 1 Portable Typewriters 1 Zipper Binders 1 School Supplies of All Kinds 089 Good Luck to the Graduating Class of '47 From PALACE STATIONERY 128 Our Best Wishes - Always ,L O, I my . . A A rs nv I' 2'5 t ' FJ 1 L . ' +f2 52 + - .J , s ' L if F . ' at 5 HOTEL SAN CARLOS .-::fh:--V 'T--'Q-Li -Aiiif e.-4-14 ' ' -' MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA A A ED C. BROWN CO. if CHRYSLER - PLYMO UTH H EADQ UARTERS Phone 2-0365 Monterey, California 444 Washington Cougrafulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '47 Seine and Line Fishermen's Union of Monterey gf Affiliated with Seafarers International Union of North America A.F. Of L. 233 Alvarado Street Monterey, California Phone 3126 I29 Jnlrvn Lu MIJNACU Tn.lm-ann: 4282 ta' W WAX J! L g,f7f7 Q: xox L. Arc' in ,tfffzl 'f7b?L'v I V A- Y .ll-IllllIl.l-'Il ,A , ' NX , lIIllIlX O L HIIIX X J ll' . N , . . EXPERT REPAIRINB - GUARANTEED WDRK 423 ALVARADU STREET MIJNTEREY, Nl:x'r TD mu 'n-n:AYR: CALIFORNIA MATTHEW BEATON 85 CO. 4 Q 6 B ' A A l Real Estate 1 Insurance 1 Notary 'till , ..., A A 497 Alvarado Street Monterey, California Phone 8579 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST Wrsmss xv' I TO THE ,i I C GRADUATING LASS op 1947 lwiiitl' f?ii3l HERMANN'S INN 130 MONTEREY I G A K A G E U, -. l cfoiwrremnnrva ., ,s Q W' ,pi 3 Lifxl ' QUICK SERVICEQA U H ull, Q 'o,v- , g f u:ri:nA'nou 3 we- a N 25 Qfe--63? AND anrona AFTER RECVNSTRUCTIONS REPAIRS A 'OWN HOFFMAN cv Ll E NYIAS Fhtpyuvr ,qplyfg-4, y MONTEREY PHONE C1017 J. Follett, ouner Residence Telephone 6869 1 Concrete Public Warehouse 1 Moth Protected Rug Room 1 Baggage and Freight Delivery 1 Furniture and Piano Packing 1 Crating and Moving a Specialty 471 Alvarado Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA CARM sAnnu:RY , LEATHER GOODS MADE AND REPAIRED MONTEREY f I s -1 1 ALEX some Ml RAF L O R X GARDEN XI s FLORIST ' ..--r.iilji' PLOWERS ' WEE' E i 0 ff-7 N,,, M Fon XM K qg a'v El Ag ofrigrfv k ' I I l2'H FREMONT an MONTEREY we somnclo M ariner DHONE 3635 Puorvtgssg l 5 'nascar sux: f JE f, ommowns WATCHES XJEWELRY SILVERWARE Exrvsrir wmcu Alva JEWELRY REPAIRS A SEASIDE DEL REY THEATRE BUILDING DEL REY SWEET SHOP DELICI OUS CANDY O DEL REY THEATRE GWLDING SEASIDE' PHONE 3951 HICKS HOWELL fwffsrofvf Avro sup l y Afro D56 0' I Cf x,-- 4, A '4 F lg 'Qi' -I4 4 398 41 Gfvruousf Alf. PIXUAIE 432 I Mllffify sRA'r'r' VARIETY E STORE J :MX DEL REY THEME af' CQ' sswzoa ,CALIFORNI PHONE 'i'755 OAK GROVE q' , PHARMACY I DRUGS WN A COSMETICS uoo om. Mawr: Av. ' MoN'rER:Y ' - G c RY -fe' o 'so -40 66 x 66 F 090 M' MONTE!!! coma oRDvvAv ,., I D' E sg' ' s 9 New-l Y 'A -4 .5 Y:- PHON E 273 I . Z K l,,, PHDNE 699.3 g : NGK 132 MON TEREY HARDWARE y . fr. 0 af, ' A J' as Q s ! 1 1 , 0 ' 5' 1 3, ' AA , A , N 4, 1 Nl ',:f.z?Zfei.:'.f-'ZZ n ' fl 7 . ' ,4 1 . 'L ,AI fs w ,EMM 'fgiyi' Q .l .fl,: K .- .- - EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE TOOLS 0 PRINTS 1 H U5EHOI:D SUPPLIES M5157 ' V g E cl:N:RAn. TIRE conmav COMPLETE AUTOIHOTIIVE SERVICE LRV lg-F ' YOU IIT ' 1 -- 'Y FREMUNITMJ ABREGO ' PHONE aaos Momvsacv Mel! GAMER ' M SUPPLI E Y H-'70 ALVARADO STREET MON TERE Y PHGN E G32 '7 SPRUUSE REIT! CII. W' .QI Bafvwtoib IA FUND . '.- Em I :CLZi!5'nCZ.wf 32 c . 77702775051 8775 735 Ab:-ego f'70NfC 6y for fhase wa Hum' fl-1n1flnj .7565 ct Q cnnszmrwopaa zfovo Gaz HIPIE '4 f oR Q. 6-Inf if yaurself 66: will: a J RUCJGEG STHMP WE frnakz, 'Zum 500 416 hff45fffAf67'0lVs5Z fwdlvffffx WCAMERA Qs -, INPORTING COMPANY A cuuvesc OBJECTS CANERA5 OF ART PROJECTORS ENLARGERS , HSL! ALVARPADO MONTEREY 4176 ALVARADO MONTEREY PHONE foGOl pHQNE 754.5 Phone 6323 ROMA MARKET DIRECT IMPORTERS OF ITALIAN FOODS Italian Sausage at Lowest Prices MEAT - POULTRY All Food Supplies for Fishing Boats Sold Here 250 MAIN ST. MONTEREY, CALIF. I MAGS lDAlWFIRlESH IPQUUURY Chickens - Turkeys - Squabs - Ducks Rabbits - Ranch Eggs We Dress AH Our Own Poultry Phone 5556 Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ CO. A A Best Wishes to the Class of '47 G 'J E. D. FRANCIS, P.A. Sa Th S W W e prom ay MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA 089 New Monterey, California A A En. J. DoRNEY TELEPHONE MQNTEREY 4129 WARREN G. GIPE 450 CAMINO EI. Es'rERo MEI.vII.I.E V. WOLFF AT FRANKLIN STREET :lax .Im 7am the Pyedfon . fu 1 A 6 hx Ima, - 1' N:-0 L 'ugh 1. v A p Phone 5315 1 1 474 Tyler Street MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA fdiffii ' C 'wld -W 'L,--- Pd K N ,,,---' tg 'H' :rw 'Il-:Il 5 :.!.:nl.,L:!s.I a m- s3:1rfLi-296 MISSION MORTUARY CEL ESTERO CHAPELJ Where Beauty Soflens Sorrow MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA INN9 LONITZ REALTY CO. A d Z 3,11 Wishes the Class of '47 Bm of LM ARMY-NAVY STORE A A Best Wishes to the Class of '47 MARTIN LONITZ HUGH VERNON 198 Cane Principal SEASIDE, CALIFORNIA MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA A A 1,-4.9 STASIA FISH NARKET rush-A OF ALL mms REASONABLE Pmcss MSHERMENLS VHARF E11 CALIFORNIA PHONE' 5892 ,,g5g+1N, COMPLIMENTS or F' RENCHY5 ' i-A CAFE ' ' PHONE '33l3 f xx 1 . r .' f -f i X Q N X X -- lxxb K QQ -vi s F - 0 I ur: ::::1 l :::F-:::: :::- Ll .n . 1- I5 H ,. ' In I' I bn f W 1 ERR HOTEL VECHEL RIGSBY -OWNER YE 051. Mom? AMD TYLER 0 O MONTEREY , CALIFORNIA DQQLI1' Lf' seavucssr moN 1 X .mga mu U Puous qaszg-j mf' Am. rnfvcruve LADIESWEAR QQQQQ, X AND AccE55oR1E5 COMPANY K 195 FRANKLIN srnegfr fd' A47 498 FTYEMONT MQN1-sREr,cp.g1FoRm1A L- FA Li Vx Mowpu-2552, jfs'-1' FORNIA ,M TELEPHONE 842 3 VVI-IITE 5 M IT IR. Bl. 717 48116061 ' ft - fuawyuf lg., 3 'nu.a4Z 4441! au! ' 44,4 26144461 PHOgE 5166-5167 M,,,,E4,Ey 5TATl0NERY fi! STORE I' '3 X I 29: fummoo .sz ' X f - 1-.efffffffy Make The MONTEREY PENINSULA QIOUT PLA YGROUND MONTEREY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Best Wishes to Th Cla f 47 Compliments of JOHNNY'S MARKET .QVLZQ W We Carry A Full Line of Dale L' Ward 85 Son Groceries and Produce Serving Monterey Peninsula Since 1 92 9 N9 Phone S2 3 0 301 Ocean Avenue Ph 9421 21 5 Del M 0 n t e MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA 137 L O. C. YGUNG M , SELOND e-own. 5 4- Foumnm HAND f . i 'X STORE , f ,W,,,, AND SON 'H 5 ' F 'Nfiflm, C Y ' FUR aff' 55 3 3 Q STORE VU ly 336,914 55 M lsslom 14-1 DEL M 7 49 ' -- ff6'Epg C 15 'Hb 7745? 571755 sm-q5g, f '37 Q momeaev f 5 2' CLOTHES FOR Q Q? y M EN '55 nz 1 ' sp-4 AND , XX 3 WM M Bowfs J ' FW' 463 ALvARAoq,sn mom-ensv 'L WE ' - Q.3 OHNNIE'S x R. ,x W v .- I J ,Vi T DAIRY -Q g M, j X1 c O m G- IE ues TYLER sr. A , 22, t 'Q ik, V X ff A010255 PHONE 7101 - I RAGGHIANII sf-ms I-AD LQSIIE I swap 9 ji 'Q Q .242 fuvfMAw,sr x 'F J Afsa4ai'fPf' 5 ,emu gl V' . 5 Q? pi 'GQ' ,- ' Y' I I, ' Tag 'If'-' , I If 'F I , ' 1 - -'gialiigw-!:3. 5 207 f-4',11y,fl,41 51 M ' 5 ' Q I 0 Malrfkgy - I I Il I ., 1 IYANCY -wa C, I JJ RY I I I I LSI ax O 0,9555 :app - I 71' I x Q Q15 EYHLEI ' 5 Rig- 9 M 0 ff7?f Yfff'4L 1 xi ff' I ,ww .b 9? I A9015 41656 N N Qs e 378 Azummoa sr Mafvrfiey I ,,,,,,,,,E,fy I I I sI RREIQ5 FUODWAY , .N 'I E f 'Wd I LBERT5 A' s. 41, I MEATS g 1112: ' VEBETTQBLES - - STO R E I 'I M' X: yn- unsummrvu Mryi 1166 4A VAPADI SE MTX ig ., -I I- ,I H., ,-I HI WAY FOOD MARKET I Gnocfmss M, . I, 6 6? M5915 ,N I IlJ01L'd'f , 771- V- WLS 0 1 'VL' vf, -.x ,- Lqvjgc , I Q I M 'A' 'Ut wif W fig! I' A B 8 .1 I 9455! I I' 'I ff mau i., . f :m',L,.,. -l Maynsbf ' -.,v '-'.L cyfmsss X L I39 FLDRESSQ hfKZr P PNII-TRY f 0 - g.,,.,.rlnE sf.. MARKI1' Q , to , JRECAPS - REPAIRS - NEW - USID - if-fwfr-1 cfm 'M' FREMONT EXTENSION and LAKE STREET PHONE 7443-SEASIDE mu uc:-m-1ousE PHONE 5747 A A on GLENN C. LITTLEFIELD I.HLBYaS DRUG STORE REAL QNextt1gohthe Stl: 'lgheau-ey one 2 INSURANCE and LOANS A A 449 Alvarado Street MONTEILEY, CALIFORNIA 419 Alvarado Street MONTEKEY, CALIFORNIA on Phone 72 17 Free Delivery PALMAS' MARKET WE AIM TO PLEASE MEAT-POULTRY and GROCERIES Now available in local stores our famous pack of Monterey sardines. Ask for Portola and Best Ever Brands. 2,2 Alvarado Street Hovden Food Products Corp Mounaxuav, Cnuroxnm ' elccirjical' a applmnces c-:?jg5'lM'x,v RlfrDl0S J e W e I e r s f 594' M-.gT'5 A -QQ E . . . 15.-Us fl, ,L .1 l.ln' '1.lAa.l'l.ll'v1a. .1 .. T 69 I GDLDE I: 140 ' i i - vmhxt ARI 'Y0U'HEREWW 4+ 'LX W-P! I. 2. 3. 4. 5. SHE SCOUTS l'M GONNA SMILE HALLELUJAH JUST POSING HANG ON, CORKY! 3 .,-ugii f . av f i'fE E v f -E f' x fm X 143 so I fi- 6. ZEIGFIELD GIRL 7. DAVI AND PROTEGE 8. HAPPY, ROBERTS? 9. BACKBREAKER 10. INTERESTING? 1L 5 . SHIPWRECKH 6 FUTURE CAGER 7 GOOD OLE' COACH 8 HERE COMES ASMUS 9 STRAIGHTENING HIS TIE I0 I 1. BUDDIES 144 1'- JUST LOOK AT THAT IKNEEP COMFORTABLE, PEACHES? DIG ME , DORNEY MEN OF THE SKY COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF L NICE SHOES THREE HAPPY GIRLS LOOK AT THOSE LIMBS! NATURAL POSE CORKY AREN'T THEY SWEET? A ' Q GQ 'Www 7. YOUNG LOVE 8. TOUGH GUYS? 9. HE'S IN THE MARINES NOW IO. SPOKE II. TRACK STARS? I2. WATCH IT. YOU'RE SQUASHING ME! Ji Em N - DI .ww .T ,5 U . i - ,, L - -X ..,4iK .M-on E 2. 3. 4. IS IT THAT FUNNY? WHICH ONE'S HUMAN? JUST RUBBISH ARE THESE OUR MEN? 5. THE JUNIOR VALVES 6. MARY HELEN 7. AQUA-MEN 8. WAITING FOR THE BIG GAME 9. How DID HE GET IN THERE? I46 MR. MARTIN AND GREASE MONKEYS 5. NICE KIDS! LATE AGAIN? LOOK AT THE SUBMARINE! -. WE'RE Boneos Is. OH-LA-LA! 7. CALL THAT A a. THICK 'FOREST 9. LOOK WHO'S BEHIND You I47 LEG, ED? 'IWW-WA ik f M THAT'S LIFE, BOYS 6 WHERE'S YOUR ICE CREAM, TOMMY? 7 SECOND LUNCH 8 UNDERSTAND, MARGARET? 9 THE HEADS!! I0 148 WHAT'S SO FUNNY? KEEP YOUR MIND ON YOUR WORK MRS, RAWSON FOUR WHEELS HAPPY SHOP BOYS 'S'-uq.,,,,, W0 BACKHAND GEORGE LUNCH? YVONNE AND MISS CRISCUOLO THOSE THREE AGAIN THE MOB FRIEND OF YOURS? 4,1 CONNIE AND BERNARD THREE EXPRESSIONS WHOM ARE YOU WAITING FOR? PETE AND LOIS CHORUS GIRLS NEED SOME SOAP? KING OF THE VOCALS --.2-'7 'N HIT HIM, FAYE! . 6 AT THE BREAK OF DAWN 7. wHo's HOLDING WHO? s Nice EARS I 9 THE Less I0 I50 f, 9'- V fb- E if E3 .Qt THE LEGS MR. GALLAGHER AND MR. SHAYNE CAROLYN LOOK AT THE TOES! YOUR NOSE IS SHINING TOO WF' L Y - I 'QP IN MY MERRY OLDSMOBILE WAITING FOR THE BUS PANSY AND AGNES SCHOOL'S OUT 9. GOOD FELLOWS I5I Gorzeeous OF MICE AND MEN cure FRESHMAN KELLY's SLAVES 1 1 WE'RE FRESHMEN ANY RELATION TO WILLIAM TELL? SEASIDE BELLES YOU DON'T SAY WHO DAT? CHUMS FANS OF BUDDY YOUNG INNOCENT 9. DARKTOWN POKER CLUB if in ' .-. ' .. ' In MHS? T7 W ,, .-Lwr. Kwrfl REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR! 6 TWO MILE DASH 7 CAPTAIN BILL 8 IS THIS FORMAL? 9 HOLLYWOOD BOUND IO 153 DANIEL THE LION-HEARTED LOVELY TO LOOK AT UNDER REEDY'S SPELL COACH DAVI ALL OR NOTHING AT ALL .., J ' Msgs? I-fa I-QE Q . dvi K ,V ,-I .M I . I' 4- gmw I -cxl I. 2. 3. Q I 8 PUT IT THERE WHY GIRLS STAY HOME COED 4. ALL SMILES 5. HOTSHOT GALLAGHER E .QI I II: 6. RONNIE AND JACKIE 7. JUST LOOKING 8. THE END 9. KILL IT, RON IO. UMM-GOOD II. CRISCUOLA AND CO. I54 .r,,,.,,..gn-v- 9 SURRENDER 6. M.G.M. sovs 7. some srswv? a. WHAT'S THE MA1'rER, vmce? 9. THE Hue:-:ER cu.Ass 10. 11. Bov, wE'RE sooo 155 GRIN AND BEAR IT THIS IS A SCREAM KHOWELL, THAT ISD BOY SHORTAGE BACK TO YOUR CELLS, BOYS! JUST SUNBATHING 1 : 3 f v 4 1 1 J T I I 4 L ,V fy 1 9 SPARKS MULKEY HEADS UP, MEN IT SAYS HERE STRICTLY PosEo MR. AND MRS. FAYE LONGLEY WHERE ARE MY GIRLS? KILLER KELLY SPEEDY FLORES WE'RE HERE AGAIN YOU'RE YELLA WASTING TIME BUENA MAESTRA fs NB' ...Z ur 'E LUNCH TIME HERE'S BARBARA WE'RE TRANSFERS CAMOUFLAGE LOVER MIKE 6 7 8 9 I0 Il. l'M LONESOME I57 ABOUT FACE WHERE'S THE SUN? G.l. ISSUE WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE? IT SAYS HERE- X I ARIZONA BOUND 6 COAST GAL 7 NOON-TIME JIVE 8 UP AND COMING 9 MITZIE IO. BASHFUL? SECOND BE-NNY GOODMAN NICE FORM GOOD WILL POLICY LISTEN SON! II. RATTLE THOSE BONES DAVIS CUP CHAMPS EVERYDAY PROBLEMS SEA BOUND TlLL THE END OF TlME 3.1 9. BASHFUL AL J-u-V. WERE INNOCENT BIG sHoTs LET ME IN PEEK-A-ado MIKE Ooo, FRANKIE WHAT A SHINE JUNIOR GENIUS COLGATE SMILES Vi A 1 X ,., b J' 'Q A l , , QT 1 v , MwU2 f1w Q35 5 fm' TW Wffggw 1 y SW VM Wjkwwfva ffW fw' Eifhggi W1 MJ , Q' Q 5 'U-gig Xi Wi' l : W Q a X i ' f ff - A - 1 l Z TQ7 .Qf ffjywiw ff? MW? W MVS ZW' 9? Qxffw JMS? f Ww bWW g ' V 'H ' fb 1 . 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