Pacific Grove High School - Sea Urchin Yearbook (Pacific Grove, CA)

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41:-1 -Mwemgf 'Q , I A -:. K-U, . -, ' f, 5-,x -.1 , , 1, T, IBEDN5' BEIRVIIGE GILUI IEXZE MR. KNOLES IADVISERI, GORDON STEWART IPROGRAM COMMITTEEI, JAMES KENYON IVICE-PRESIDENTI, C. B. WARD IPRESIDENTI JOE ICHIUJI ISECRETARY-TREASURERI, CHARLES PRIDDY CCHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM COMMITTEEJ, KENNETH CURRIER IPROGRAM COMMI TTEEI THE PROGRAM OF THE BOYS' SERVICE CLUB THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN MOST ENJOYABLE AND ENTERTAINING. THIS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED ONLY THROUGH THE CO-OPERATION OF THE BOYS WITH THE PRESIDENT, C. B. WARD, AND THE FACULTY AD- VISEP, MR. KNOLES. THE STANDARDS SET BY THE SERVICE CLUB EXECUTIVES OF FORMER YEARS PROVED TO BE VERY HELPFUL IN PRESENTING THE PROGRAMS OF THIS YEAR. ACCORDING TO CUSTOM, BUSINESS MEN OF PACIFIC GROVE WERE CHOSEN AS THE FIRST SPEAKERS TO COME BEFORE THE CLUB. IN THIS MANNER THE CLOSE FELLOWSHIP BETWEEN THE MERCHANTS AND STUDENTS WAS CONTINUED, GIVING BENEFITS TO BOTH GROUPS- THE PROGRAMS INCLUDED MANY SUBJECTS RANGING FROM 'MODERN POLICE METHODS' BY A PROMINENT POLICE OFFICER, TO THE 'LIFE OF CHRIST' BY A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN OF MONTEREY. AN ADDRESS ON nTHE POSSIBLE CHANGES IN THE CALEN- OARH, BY ANOTHER PROMINENT CLERGYMAN, WAS WELL RECEIVED. OCCASIONALLY READINGS AND MUSICAL NUMBERS WERE SUB- STITUTED FOR MORE SERIOUS PROGRAMS, THEREBY ADDING TO THE INTEREST. A NEW TYPE OF ENTERTAINMENT WAS INTRODUCED THIS YEAR IN THE FORM OF TALKING PICTURES, WHICH MADE A BIG HIT WITH THE CLUB. IT IS HOPED THAT IN THE FUTURE THERE MAY BE MANY SUCH PROGRAMS. EVEN THOUGH THE ACTIVITIES OF THE CLUB OF THIS YEAR WERE NOT NUMEROUS, THEY WERE GREAT IN SERVICE. THE CLUB C0-OPERATED WITH THE GIRLS' LEAGUE AND THE STUDENT BODY IN MAKING SCHOOL SOCIALS A SUCCESS. IT ALSO MADE POSSIBLE AWARDS FOR BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL. DURING THE FLOOD RELIEF CAMPAIGN CONDUCTED BY THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, THE CLUB DID ITS SHARE IN CONTRIEUTING TO THE SUM OONATED BY THE SCHOOL. ANOTHER YEAR OF SERVICE CLUB ACTIVITIES HAS BEEN BROUGHT TO A CLOSE BY TIME. SINCERE THANKS ARE DUE T0 ALL WHO HAVE AIDED IN HELPING T0 MAKE THE YEAR'S PROGRAM A SUCCESS. ' x

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DL in ! A , q'.4A 1' G.IIlRIL.5'II,IEZ'lIGUE EXEC MISS GARDNER IFACULTY ADVISERI, ELIZABETH PRIDDY, SHIRLEE DIFFENBAUGH, PATRICIA DE LORIMIER, NORMA AGARD, EVE- LYN BRIER, HARRIET HOLMAN, RUTH STUTZMAN THELMA BAXTER, MARION ROBINSON, BETTY CLEMENS ISECRETARYI, BETTY ROSE LEWIS IVICE-PRESIDENTI, LOUISE INGHAM IPRESIDENTI, THELMA PHILBRICK ITREASURERI, RUTH DOwN, PEGGY MCDONALD, JEANNE RANDOL IYELL-LEADERI THE GIRLS' LEAGUE HAS BEEN UNUSUALLY ENERGETIC AND ACTIVE THIS YEAR. LED BY LOUISE INGHAM,' PRESIDENT OF THE ORGANIZATION, THE LEAGUE ACCOMPLISHED MANY THINGS IN ADDITION TO THE USUAL ACTIVITIES. THE INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS STARTED THE YEAR OUT PROPERLV. FOLLOWING IT CAME THE ANNUAL BIG AND LITTLE SISTER BANQUET, DURING WHICH THE GIRLS BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH ONE ANOTHER. SINGING AND EATING, THEY ALL HAD A GRAND TIME. IN THE FALL DELEGATES WERE SENT TO THE GIRLS' LEAGUE CONVENTION IN SANTA CRUZ AND TO THE HAYWARD CONFERENCE. AT THE LATTER, VALUABLE INFORMATION CONCERNING VOCATIONS FOR GIRLS WAS GIVEN BY THE SPEAKERS. IN DECEMBER THE GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESENTED A VERY ENJOYABLE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM T0 WHICH ALL THE MOTHERS WERE INVITED, AND HELD A DONATIONS DANCE TO PROVIDE GIFTS FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE. IN CO-OPERATION wITH THE BAND, THE LEAGUE SPONSORED THE FRESNO STATE BAND CONCERT IN MARCH. THE ANNUAL MoTHER'S TEA, COMING NEAR ST. PATRIcK'S DAY, WAS PUT ON IN SNAPPY IRISH STYLE, WITH IRISH SONGS, COSTUMES, DANCES, AND POEMS. BOTH MOTHERS AND GTRLS REALLY ENJOYED THE PROGRAM AND THE RECEPTION WHICH FOLLOWED. ON APRIL 9-IO THE VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE WAS HELD AT ASILOMAR FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OF THE CENTRAL COAST COUNTIES. TALKS ON ORENINGS AND QUALIFICATIONS FOR VARIOUS PROFESSIONS WERE VERV INTERESTING. IT WAS ESPECIALLV NOTEWORTHY THAT ONE OF THE TALKS, ON OPPORTUNITIES FOR GIRLS IN THE RETAIL TRADE, WAS PRESENTED BY MURIEL KERR, A GRADUATE OF PACIFIC GROVE HIGH SCHOOL WITH THE CLASS OF I929. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE ANNUALLY AWARDS A PIN TO ONE SENIOR AND TO ONE STUDENT CHOSEN FROM ANY OF THE THREE LOWER CLASSES. JEAN PERKINS AND BARBARA STUTZMAN WERE PRESENTED WITH PINS FOR SERVICE IN I935-6. THE AWARDS ARE BASED ON SERVICE IN THE GIRLS' LEAGUEQ SPORTSMANSHIP, INCLUDING COURTESY, UNSELFISHNESS, WHOLESOME LIVINGQ GOOD- FELLOWSHIR, INCLUDING LEADERSHIP, CO-OPERATION, HELPFULNESS, FRIENDLINESSQ AND SCHOLARSHIP OF A 'B' AVERAGE OR BETTER.

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' A fr- ' 5 ffjii -- -R. ..-,,, S' - -ff!--, A - .Y --- - A 'ltr ' 'TS fr-. . I L. -I.--i55!r - ' . A- 'I-ur I 1 -Sf-.451-E. A ?'ff1fa-99'-- A -'T T !gE:14.r ' ' ' ' -' 'S ' i n I' N- I . v'.T 1 'NFIB . 'E' +xf' 'L ,. ' 'f. j 1 1 7 S,f' ' . - - ' .W '- x K- , --...-- AAA .. ' ' .... -MGE. . 7 ... ' 'r- . -T.-..:' Z' IHIIITY EDWIN GETZ, BILL ZIEGLER, JOHN STOCKTCN, LEONARD GRANTHAM, HAROLD HUNT CSECRETARYI, LEW BARNEY CVICE-PRESIDENT, BILL HARPER, NEAL HARPER, ROBERT LAWRENCE MR. KNOLES IADVISERI, JAMES MEAGHER, OLIN LYKE, GENE MUMFORD ITREASURERI, JACK PAUL, GLENN HOWLAND IPRESIDENTI AUSTIN DEVINE, CHARLES CULP, C. B. WARD, RICHARD BARKLE THE HI-Y WAS INTRODUCED INTO THE PACIFIC GROVE HIGH SCHOOL IN THE MONTH OF DECEMBER, IQ36, MR. KNOLES ACT- ING AS ADVISER. THE CLUB HAD ONLY ELEVEN CHARTER MEMBERS BUT IT NOW CONSISTS OF TWENTY ACTIVE STUDENTS. AS IT IS A NEW ORGANIZATION, ITS ACTIVITIES HAVE BEEN SOMEWHAT LIMITED. MEETINGS HAVE BEEN HELD ONCE EVERY TWD WEEKS, DURING WHICH THE MEMBERS HAVE DISCUSSED VARIOUS SCHOOL PROBLEMS AND OTHER BUSINESS MATTERS. AN INTERESTING PROGRAM WAS ALWAYS PLANNED AHEAD OF TIME, USUALLY WITH A SPEAKER. ONE OF THE SPEAKERS THIS YEAR WAS MR. HOVLAND FROM THE MONTEREY ITALIAN CHURCH, WHO GAVE A VERY INTERESTING TALK ON THE BIBLE. MANY OF THE MEETINGS HAVE INCLUDED MEMBERS OF OTHER HI-Y CLUBS, THUS GIVING AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE STUDENTS OF VARIOUS SCHOOLS TO BECOME ACQUAINTED. SUCH ASSOCIATION HELPS STAMP DUT ANY BAD FEELINGS THAT MAY EXIST BECAUSE OF ATHLETIC COMPETITION. INOUCTION WAS HELD WITH THE SALINAS MEMBERS, AND MANY FRIENDSHIPS WERE MADE. THE ORIGINAL HI-Y CLUB EARLY AS l87O. IN I925, A PURPOSE OF THE HI-Y IS 'To CHRISTIAN CHARACTER.n ITS IS A HIGH SCHOOL BRANCH OF THE Y. M. C. A. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ADVISORY COMMITTEE WAS CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND ExTEND THROUGHOUT THE OBJECTIVES ARE 'CLEAN LIVING, CLEAN SPEECH, IT BEGAN TO APPEAR IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AS CREATED T0 ADVANCE THE HI-Y CAUSE. THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY, HIGH STANDARDS OF CLEAN ATHLETICS, AND CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP.' THE HI-Y HAS PROVED TO BE PRACTICAL IN A GREAT MANY WAYS. SCHOOLS OF BAD REPUTATIONS HAVE BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED THROUGH ITS POLICIES, SINCE ITS SOLE PURPOSE IS TO BETTER SCHOOL LIFE. CLUB MEMBERS ARE STUDENTS WHO CAN SET A GOOD EXAMPLE OF SCHOOL SPIRIT, SCHOLARSHIP, ETC. FOR UNDERCLASSMEN. THE MEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN ITS ACTIVITIES ARE JUNIORS AND SENIORS EXCLUSIVELY. TO MAKE THE HI-Y KNOWN TO THE LOCAL STUDENT BODY, A VERY INTERESTING 'LARRY' PROGRAM WAS PRESENTED IN FEB- RUARY. A GREAT MANY STATE AND COUNTY CONVENTIONS ARE BEING PLANNED FOR THE FUTURE AND IT IS FELT THAT OUR HI-Y WILL PROVE TO BE A VERY SUCCESSFUL AND HELPFUL ORGANIZATION.