Salinas High School - El Gabilan Yearbook (Salinas, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1930 volume:
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AG'-,q' :5iEl5'fi'i,.'g' 44. f,:Ef?1'L-5 P'5?i LW '3EfiaiQ'5'?'?5'r 31 M3217- , ' - fvfgkbm 'f?fi'i7' S' - 2: ,- :.,,4 ., aim.,-, fy ,, J .s-1 w -4, gl ,534 fl if .v i .Y us Eg, l 4.53-Qrw 25 . :U m 'se in w 1 fa.-fy 1 . - C' Fi, 'N A-gigfgw ' - ,'5:'. NNN' 'JI 5 I, '. 3 EEZ' f r' ' .J-:,,..:, :G ' 1 , AF?-a1a-Ir:fWzwfu..,..T'wmfzVR-913255' .,y,.,.a ,q,-. -',,,:11,1,e..2w,. fav '- IN-...w.S.'f--1.'W'c P' 'I - EL GABILAN 1 9 3 o ,fXA ,A A 1 1-:Lfc JBILAN A , VOLUME XXXIUUI ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SAILIINAS UNION HIGH SCHUUIL Long expanses of whitish walls and windows Broken by doorways and an arching tower. Green grass and a few trees shade the landscape People call this building beautiful-or hurry past, Rernindful of their long school days spent over books Or-all too short days used for both play and work. This building is Salinas High School. -H. IGLEH1sAR'1', 236. FH' Z- P-,-: 1 V .J Alf-W' N - A -,-.,, 'l. . U5 L , 1 v l',d','- ' W 4 ,- , Gi- 'hm ' , L '7'LNl.-.N - . ' . w. -,111 f , ' . , , - A , liz. L .. 1 , Qi H ,' ' ' - uv , ,, L .' A .. f T' - -. I 1 r K ' I ff- flu. , M' T. NWS. A A in , J ,- w 1 , Q' ,. ' t ,jr ! ,.N xx 4' L4 . Ili? I DEDICATION AS A TOKEN OF OUR GRATITUDE FOR HER UNDER- STANDING GUIDANCE OF OUR CLASS THROUGH OUR FIRST THREE YEARS, FOR HER CHEERFUL ASSIST- ANCE IN AIDING THE STAFF OF THIS YEAR,S EL GABILAN TO SUCH SUCCESS AS IT MAY ATTAIN, AS A PAYMENT FOR A DEBT WHICH CAN NEVER BE PAID, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936, DEDICATE THIS YEAR BOOK TO MISS LUELLA J. HALL. N 3,0-Mff J APM lewv A M WN WML our I ' Jw 7JP0'W1 I LUELLA J. HALL Fnrewurdl NOW AND THEN O FROL1 A clutter of buildings to a fine city-so Salinas grew. I FROL1 A clutter of pictures and inci- dents to the finished annual - so this 1936 El Gabilan grew. CCUDIUUILCEIIIULS O PERSONNEL C ACTIVITIES 0 SPORTS I FEATURES T R I B U T E CARL LEROY BIQNNING 6 Class of 1937 IJATRICK REILLY Class of 1937 LYLE DUSCMN Class of 1938 IGQQZDGXJQZSQEJQZDGXJQZBFEJ PERSONNEL Then -- Spanish priests, oaballeros, senoritas, and Californians. Soon the adventnring farmers and forty-niners changed the scenes. Now - Top hats and tails and clinging gowns, and tennis shorts and sweat shirts. Play and work under the heat of modern competition and leadership. fa' ,, . nw? W.. W '9- 5vu:'f 'Tm ' fn uw' ln. 7-M 'MP V... ef- 1 PM K 1 s X HU X ,Wi ,mx-. 'Wi' c . ,v,. -'A '- +A-., 1, nv X , H, U Wm ' ' ' yy.: 1551! ' vf' - .A,.. m.,,m, vu. . v,.,,. ,. A Q Wu 7 V b . I. A U , MM.. Q ., Q .. ,.-w.,,.. , . ,.5..,, gg f. . , K , .Mug Q4 f- . F1irw,Q5,nqxajgi 1, L:-f? ,daily 5NJ,..,34 .. 1 V' Aw-,Zi ,,.-. A . 1 13 ff 'ig f' 1' , .,4',., W ,W , , 5 fv- vl an rw. ffm AY Jvwn xg. as fi:-duo. Y.. - xg,-,li 7,,,.. . x. J- g' SN , ., -., .... ' , Rt?-5 ,QW , 23951 . 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Hz - ' , 1114 .ff?fi'?3.,A,' 75.14.11--'.,H.-1:1 - '!'l I f .' ff- Q. .. .wgagfarar -, ,: ' R j,,L . ,V ....- -- 'ng,:.-1' -- T Ng 1-Quiz.:-'jg.1iy4 jv,7:1'.f-.-N .f...,.,,1,,.7.:.,...,.:,,f., .:g:gjgLL13:J,-jg N- .wg-jg 3-- vjjL ,'-if-151.352 5 , -3-'fgsygfygg-' ,, -, . V .A - 1 , - N, Across the valley, blue mountains half obscured by mists, Sun through the gnarled and twisted branches o f an ancient pine- This is beauty, So the events of the future take on atmosphere of charm, And life seems fair because of its piled mystery. -DOROTHY WAHLBERG '36 SENIORS ri EDWARD BURKE MARX' CATHEY JANET Rows KA'rH1n'NaVosT1 qw ' f Senior Cllass O THE CLASS or 36 has been one of the most active classes not only in the number of ordinary activities carried on, but in the variety of new ideas conceived and general enthusiasm. The spirit of this class has been felt throughout the year, both in a serious and in a lighter vein. Traditions were practically upset in attempts at establishing an optional study hall, a ditch day, a shirt tails day, and the adoption 'of peanuts as the official class food. Never, we have it on good authority, has there been such enthusiasm for a senior play, not only in spirit, but in the actual turnout of a large cast. The gift committee was unable to break away from the usual gift of books, but originality and a modern viewpoint were felt in their selections. This year, with the seniors back in the high school, a system of monitors was established to relieve teachers of some of the formal duties of school dis- cipline. This new self governing power was of course entrusted mainly to seniors. Senior class meetings were never lacking for businessg resolutions were passed, numerous committees were appointed, and the amount of work accomplished was - well, tremendous. Class dues presented the usual serious problem, but in the end they were practically collected. With such a wealth of funds, committees are now covering the hillsides choosing locations and making final plans for the Senior Picnic. With the apex of Senior VVeek and the splurge of final activities approaching, the grand climax, graduation, appears, but it is not the grand finale. Where there is life there is hope, and all the lively fun of high school will soon be settled down to make known, both in the school and out, another graduating class from S. U. H. S. -the Class of 36 . 41'1'? QZDIOGXJ VX A N 1 ufgfvr' eg f T. ' l. If . '. . ' ' ix k J ' .1 I .1 1 x, Ei : , ' .'-x A 'L , A .' 4 Q , 'jf , :1'-'f'5 ' 1 H1sNm12'r1'A Gfmrusox Lm Numas Mvm-1.1: Annow Ruzrmnn Yosrmm EnNlss'r1N1a Wmrmzs Rlcnman Pmans INIARY WILLIAMS ELLEN Lowxznx. Bunn Scon' XVu,1.rAM WAL1.Ac:xz GRACE Mxzolum ANNALME D12Fonn EMMIER WOODS ROHIERT TAl.1.m' DOROTHY YOSHIOKA LIDIIGXQ MALc1m.M GILCHRIST Minn' JEAN STIRUNG Gnonon TAKAHESHI ALDINIZ VIBORG TAKASHI Aan ,-. .J yr fgaffw .al Z. 5 J , f '-if l HELEN BLACK VIC'FOR CHRISTISNSEN E1l.1al5N I-l1zNmucK Ross BIEAMIER Onuzy HISIZRMAN IN-IAXINIE Bnowms Amman ZADIG EMMA ScHNmmfn DOROTHY HAMIL1'ON Romem' Hmvmansow KATHRYN Vos'r1 Rlcxmnu SHINN JOHN IVIITCHELL MAE JANG RAL1-H MAR'l'IN E1.nANonA V1azzox.o RUTH Pnwrnn WILLIAM SMITH ELLEN Ronmws Al.lHiR'1' AND1ansoN LZDIZGXJ M r ii ffl f X M1 'fa 3 f X-gr Rmusnw' CUNNINGIIAM ARLINE HALL RAYMOND SUGIMUTO LORIZNA GAnn TAKES!-II SHINOMOTO RUTH Avvuauv Lxasun BUTLER JUNE RHODES JOHN ANDERSON MumE1. 0'BRlEN HING DoNc, GA: EuNxcE WALLING FRED EMLAY LAURA MEYERS CLARENCE ZINGHEIM RosE GIACOMAZZI LEnox' JEWEIT Yum Nrsm ALEXANDER ALCANTARA ANNIE LANXNI QIDISGXJ UMW' MVIS V I fl' E1 ' QW KI ci S Q3 33 ' A I 7 N NI2T1'II2 WIIECHRING CARLTON WILLIAIIIS MAIIIAN ANDEIRSIEN WILLIAM Hfwnn PATRICIA MCI.AUGH LIN XVILLIAM Osnznnocxc DORO'l'H EA WAHLBERG JACKSON BARNES ANNEAITE ARCHER EIJWAIIU MCCZANDLIZSS JANE SHIQIIIIURNII ALLIIIIIT RIaPosA HELEN BLoMQLIIs'I' IVfASAKA'l'SU IYAMA IVIARGARIET HEIJRARD 1181461 P ' Ax' ' K :'- ' I ..I: 'gf ' X X. I Qi C'IIIAIII,Ias EM LAY LlJCll,l.li KIaI'IIAII'I' jmxomz KASAVAN HIaI.IzN HAYASIII TAIQIISIII ITANI f- Qba Q. Gmmx CLARK Braun na lN1lmn::cK Fxmmil-:s RUHI.lsN Wu.r,lAM 'I'HoMAs Ixlxsm SHIRATSUKI ANNA Ivlfmln OLSON Mll.TON N1OLlNARl Rosn1.rNu FREITA5 JOHN IWARQUIEZ 'LID15 Q GY Rrm NANc1aTT ERNEST MARTINIQS ISABELLE Hlammun ALPHONSIE Hum IZLlzAmz1'H TAYLOR C-IRQ Gnonma Hmm Kfxzuxo Ixnox EUGENE BAR'I'I5R Amen CASTILLON ALBERT H0014 X., N201 ff I,,fscLA wg, 5.1 . ROBERT GIZPPIZLT YAKEO IRINO GEORGE KELLY IIIMA SMITH LOUIE BORONDA ELsIIi TAMAGNI EUGENE WILI,IAMs IVIARJORIIZ NELSON DIAMOND YIZE VELMA ROCI-In KID fx 6 A, :f I 4 'Xl 'if' .fy GENE DIQNSON EMILY ALARIII ROIIEIII' GLIKIIAIIG SACHI FuAlIIcIwc',x MAX KROOPNICK GX! I K 3.2 fc As 45 IUA NAUANO FRANK Cl-IINN IXIAIIGAIIIIT YAMAGUCHI JACK DIZNSON SUMIKO ITANI o X Off 5 W gf! 'V k .7-falpwg fm Q 2' '- MARY CATIHEY VIERNON Gnoss E1.o1s12 ALCORN Mmuus Pwrlanslax EUGHNIA GOMIES DONALD SMITH ELIIANQIL ROBINSON Granola BnAz15l.'roN ALVA RISTTA INIURRAY Euw-'Ann Bum-:nz jANxz'r Rowxz VICTOR JOHNSON SA1.x.x' Smzmrsuxx BILL Dnxm' Evuvx GUNN lZD17GX.J Anouvnus Dxecoro Rosya Pfwzrxsnfx Roumucx PARKER THELMA Avsuuz KATSUHIRO ENDO O A 1-Im.12N IaL1aH1fAu'r RAYMOND Px5om.ua.a I!:t1.15N Emmons juss BAuu1uuu Plvrran VUCQVICH KAY Smanmam JAQK XXVARNIKIK EVA HANSIEN ELIQANOH I-Iuwrran SAMUEL KNOw'1.xss TOSHI Yum Uuum Al4IlOI I' KATASHI NINQMIYA Mxrsuxz MATSUMUNE CIHARLIZS MAl.m:m' CIAROI. SMOCK KIIYO-JI KATAJI Lnzswn RUDIN Aczuxrro Lovrzz C1-fAru.xzs TANIJA FAANK llama LIDIBGXJ saiiiioiajtcfrivitrias 5 ABBOTT, MYRTLE-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Patrol Leader of the Junior Girl Scouts, 33 Motion Picture Club, 4: Junior Ring Committee, 3, Monitor, 4. ABBOTT, ORRIN-F. F. A., 11 Rifle Club, 4, Watermelon Feed Committee, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheavyweight tacklelg Track, 11 mileli Sweater, 3, 4. ABE, TAKASHI-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, Track, 4 Clightweightl. ALARID, EMILY-Transferred from Sacred Heart School, Salinas-Girls' Club, 2, Tennis Club, 23 Dancing Club, 4, Service Point Committee, 33 Monitor, 4. ALCANTARA, ALEC-Sports Editor of Flashlight, 3, 43 Basketball, 4 Cheavyweight forwardly Track, 3, 4 fbroad jumpl. ALCORN, ELOISE-Transferred from Gonzales-Dramatics Club, 45 Flower, Motto and Color Committee, 4. ANDERSON, ALBERT-President of Rifle Club, 4: Handball Medal, 2, 3g Tumbling, 3, Dues Committee, 4. ANDERSON, MARION-G. A. A., 3. 45 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Home Economics, 1, 2, lPresident 25: Girl Reserves, 4 lPresident 43: Flashlight, 2, 3 CExchange Editor 35: Dues Committee, 3, Monitor, 43 Numeral, Block S. APPLEBY, RUTH-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresident 33, Badminton, 4, Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, 33 Home Room Representative, 25 Flashlight, 2, 3 fFeature Editor 2, Business Manager 3lg Scholarship Society, 3 I1 Semesterl: Chairman of Prom Invitation Committee, 33 Social Activities Committee, 3, Editor- in-Chief of El Gabilan, 4:' Numeral, Block S. Sweater. ARCHER, ANNETTE, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Dramatics Club, 45 Operetta, 4. AVELAR, THELMA-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 KTreasurer 433 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4 1Secretary 453 Junior Ring Committee, 4, Numeral, Block S. BARNES, JACKSON-Block S Society, 3, 41 Associate Sports Editor of Flashlight, 3, Track, 3 flightweight 440-yard dashlg Football Manager, 3. BARTER, EUGENE-Hi-Y, 43 Operetta, 2. BAUDOUR, JESS- BEAMER, ROSS-Transferred from Gonzales-President of Dramatics Club, 42 Oper- etta, 42 Senior Play, 4. BLACK, HELEN-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 fPresident 3, President of Club Group 233 Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Prom Reception Committee, 33 Prom Place Committee, 35 Chairman of Announcement Committee, 43 Senior Play Committee, 43 Numeral, Block S . BLOMQUIST, HELEN-Girls' Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 3. BORONDA. LOUIS- BRAZELTON, GEORGE-Tennis Team, 2. 35 Tennis Club, 2, 3, Home Room Repre- sentative, 3, Prom Invitation Committee, 35 Gift Committee, 4, Optional Study Hall Committee, 42 Senior Play, 4. BROWNE. MAXINE-Girls Club. 1, 2: Tennis Club. 1. BURKE, EDWARD-Block S Society. 3, 4: Tennis Club, 23 Football, 3. 4 clightweight guard, tacklelp Tennis Team. 1, 2. 33 President .of Senior Class, 4, Prom Finance Committee, 3g Prom Invitation Committee, 33 Merit Point Committee, 33 Senior Play, 4, Sweater. BUTLER, LESLIE-Camera Club, 41 Football, 1 flightweight endlg Track, 1. CASTILLON. ALICE-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4, Home Economics, 1. CATHEY, MARY-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 Girlsf Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer 3, President 453 Vice-President of Class, 4, 'Iome Room Representative, 25 Prom Reception Com- mittee, 33 Numeral, Block S , Sweater: Secretary of Class, 3. Cl-IIN. FRANK-Football, 4 tlightweight tacklel. CHRISTENSEN, VICTOR - Basketball, 1 fheavyweightlg Track, 1 flightweightl: Handball. 2. CLARK, GLADYS-G. A. A., 1,2, 45 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club, 45 Music Committee, 33 Service Point Committee, 31 Numeral. CUNNINGI-IAM, ROBERT-Tennis Club, 33 I-Ii-Y, 3, 4, Basketball Club, 4, Monitor, 4, Senior Play, 4. DECOTO, ADOLPH-Transferred from Santa Cruz-Operetta, 4. DEFORD, ANNALEE--Girls' Club, 1. 2. DENSON, GENE--Tennis Club, 3, 4, Ping Pong Club, 4, Scholarship Society. 2 61 semes- terl, 3 C1 semesterlg Football, 4 Klightweight guard, tacklelg Basketball, 3, 4 lguardlg Track, 3 ilightweightlg Tennis Team, 43 E1 Gabilan, 3 fl-Iumor Columnl, Chairman of Flower, Motto, and Color Committee, 4. DENSON, JACK-Tennis Club, 3, 4: Ping Pong Club, 45 Football, 3 flightweightlg Basketball, 3, 4 Cforward, guardlg Track, 3 C440-yard dashlg Tennis Team, 4, Hand- ball, 12 Prom Decoration Committee, 3, Service Point Committee, 35 Junior Ring Committee, 3. QZDIQGXQ Clif slEfNioR iicirlvifriles DERBY, BILL-Senior Play, 4. EMLAY, CHARLES-Block S Society, 43 Football, 3 Clightweight guard7. EMLAY, FRED-Hi-Y, 3, 4 CTreasurer 473 Operetta, 3, 4. EMMONS, HELEN-G. A. A., 3, 43 Home Economics, 1, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 23 Badminton Club, 43 Flashlight, 1, 2 1Associate Humor Editor 2, Reporter 173 Prom Reception Committee, 33 Dues Committee, 43 Numeral, Block S . ENDO, FRANK-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 tTreasurer 2, President 47. ENDCE KATEUHIRO - Basketball, 4 Clightweight forward73 Track, 3, 4 Cmidget73 lock . FLUGGE, EARL-Transferred from San Dimas, Calif. FREITAS, ROSELINE-Home Economics Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1, 23 Girl Reserves, 4. FUGIKAWA, SACHI-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. GAI, HING- GARD, LORENA-G. A. A., 13 Girls' Club, 23 First Aid Club, 4. GARRISON, HENRIETTA-Girl Reserves, 11 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 23 Motion Picture Club, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Chair- man of Dues Committee, 41 Monitor, 43 Numeral. GEPPELT, ROBERT--Track, 2, 3, 4 ilightweight73 Home Room Representative, 33 Dues Committee, 33 Senior Play, 4. GIACOMAZZI, ROSE-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3, 4. GILCHRIST, MALCOLM-Tennis Club, 23 Hi-Y, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Operetta, 2, 33 Football, 3, 4 Cheavyweight tackle73 Basketball, 2, 3 Cheavyweight forward73 Yell Leader of Class, 23 Vice-President and President of Class, 33 Honorary Award Com- mittee3 Senior Play, 4. GLIKBARG, ROBERT-Business Manager of Flashlight, 23 Home Room Representative, 1, 23 Athletic Publicity, 43 Watermelon Feed Committee, 33 Prom Finance Com- mittee, 33 Prom Program Committee, 33 Gift Committee, 43 Senior Play Com- mittee, 43 Senior Play, 43 Chairman of Social Activities Committee, 33 Chairman of Service Point Committee, 23 Monitor, 4. GOMES, EUGENIA-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decoration Committee, 33 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Social Activities, 43 Photograph Editor of El Gabilan, 43 Numeral, Block S , GROSS, VERNON-Block S , 2, 3, 4 1Vice-President 473 Tennis Club, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4, fheavyweight end73 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 flightweight 2, 3, forward3 heavyweight 4, forward73 Track, 2, 33 Tennis, 3, 43 Vice-President of Class, 23 Junior Ring Com- mittee, 33 Insignia Committee, 33 Prom Dance Committee, 33 Chairman of Senior Play Committee, 43 Sweater, 43 147 Block S 3 Chairman of Student Court, 4. GUNN, EVELYN-Transferred from Nickerson, Kansas. HADA, GEORGE-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 33 Tumbling, 33 Watermelon Feed Committee, 3. HALL, ARLINE-Transferred from Ventura, Calif.-Commercial Club, 33 Girls, Club, 2. 3. HAMILTON, DOROTHY-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Library Browsing Club, 43 Numeral, Block US . HANSEN, EVA-Tennis Club, 43 Operetta, 1, 2. HAVER, BILL-Tennis Club, 3, 43 Football, 1 Clightweight tackle73 Track, 2 fheavy- weight hurdles7. HAYASHI, HELEN-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 373 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. I-IEBRARD, ISABELLE-Home Economics Club, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 QSecretary 473 Flashlight, 1. HEBRARD, MARGARET-Home Economics Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 4. HEER, ALPHONSE-Gift Committee, 4. HENDERSON, ROBERT-Transferred from Santa Barbara-Block S 43 Basketball, 4 iheavyweight guard73 President of Orchestra, 23 Student Director of Band, 3, 43 Block S , HENDRICK, EILEEN-Transferred from Oakland-Commercial Club, 3, 4 1President 473 Home Room Representative 33 Dues Committee, 3, 4. HISERMAN, ORLEY, F. F. A., 3, 4 CPresident 473 Football 3, 4 Cheavyweight tackle73 Basketball Manager, 13 Track, 3, 4 fhalf-mile73 Sweater. HOOK, ALBERT-Transferred from Cleveland, Ohio-Basketball, 43 Operetta, 3, 4. HUNTER, ELEANOR-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club, 1, 23 Motion Picture Club, 4. IGLEHEART, HELEN-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 CParliamentarian 373 Dramatics Club, 43 Commissioner of Literary Activities, 43 Flashlight, 1, 2, 3 fRe- porter 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 373 Scholarship Society, 4 K1 semester73 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Monitor, 43 Numeral3 Senior Play, 4. IKEDA, KAZU-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 42 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. IRINO, YAEKO-Japanese Club, 23 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2. LIDZOC-SEQ Qi? SlE'.NllOll3t .iuziriwrias CZK, ITANI, SUMIKO-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 1, 21 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Numeral. ITANI, TAKESHI-F. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CReporter, 1 semesterl. IYAMA, MASAKATSU-F. A. A., 2, 3, 4. JANG, MAE-Transferred from Watsonville-Girls' Club, 2, 33 First Aid Club, 4. JEWETT, LEROY-Transferred from Wasco, Calif.-Stage Craft, 43 Operetta, 3, 43 Announcement Committee, 4. JOHNSON, VICTOR-Block S Society, 3, 43 Football, 3, 4 Cheavyweight tackleD9 basketball, 4 Cguardl3 Track, 33 Baseball, 43 Sweater. KASAVAN, JEROME-Block S Society, 3, 43 Football, 3, 4 Clightweight guard, heavy- weight guard 4l3 Organization Editor of El Gabilan, 43 Basketball Manager, 41 Baseball, 43 Vice-President of Class, 23 C29 Sweatersg C25 Block S 3 Senior Play, 4. KELLY, GEORGE-Stage Craft, 3, 4. KEPHART, LUCILLE-G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 43 Numeral. KITAII, MIYOJI-F. F. A., 13 Basketball Club, 4. KNOWLES, SAMUEL- KROOPNICK, MAX-Transferred from Chicago, Illinois-Block S Society, 3, 43 Foot- ball Manager, 43 Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Track Manager, 43 Sweater, C45 Block S , LANINI, ANNIE-Home Economics Club, 13 Girls Club, 2, 3. LOPEZ, AGADITO-Basketball, 3 Cheavyweightl. LOWELL, ELLEN-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, '43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Dramatics and Public Speaking Club, 4 CSecretary of Public Speaking Club 453 Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3 C5 semes- ters, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 353 Operetta, 1, 3, 43 Prom Reception Com- mittee, 33 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Chairman of Gift Committee, 43 Literary Editor of El Gabilan, 43 Monitor CSecretaryl 42 Senior Play, 43 Numeral, Block S , MALONEY, CHARLES-Tennis Club, 23 Flashlight, 2, 3, 4 CAssistant Sports Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief, 433 Journalism Club, 4. MARQUEZ, JOHN--Block S Society, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Watermelon Feed Com- mittee, 33 Block S , Medal. MARTINEZ, ERNEST- MATSUMUNE, MITSUE-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 433 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 C4 semestersJ3 Dues Committee, 43 Honorary Award Committee. McCANDLESS, EDWARD - Transferred from Santa Maria - Football, 4 Clightweight tacklel3 Sweater. MCLAUGHLIN, PAT-Transferred from Watsonville-G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club, 23 Dancing Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 23 Girls' Club, 2. MEYER, LAURA-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Flashlight, 3 CAssistant Humor Editor 353 Prom Invitation Committee, 33 Service Point Committee, 33 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Dues Committee, 33 Numeral, Block HS . MITCHELL, JOHN-Tennis Club, 13 Stamp Club, 2 CVice-President 259 Rifle Club, 43 Business Manager, Vice-President of Orchestrag Senior Play, 4. , MIZOKAMI, GRACE-Japanese Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 4. MOLINARI, MILTON-Block S Society, 2, 3, 43 Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4 Clightweight tackleJ3 Captain, 43 Basketball Manager, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4 Clightweight shot putbg Baseball, 42 Secretary of Class, 13 Watermelon Feed Committee, 33 Student Body Election Committee 33 C35 Sweater3 C63 Block S 3 Monitor, 4. MUIRBROOK, LAURENCE-Transferred from Ogden, Utah-F. F. A., 4. MURDOCK, BRUCE-Block S Society, 4 CAssistant Sergeant-at-Arms 4J 3 Operetta, 3, 43 Football Team, 2, 4 Clightweight guard, heavyweight guardlg Handball Team, 23 Light-Heavyweight Champion of Boxing, 43 Watermelon Feed Committee, 33 Senior Play, 43 Sweater, Block S , Medal. MURRAY, ALVARETTA-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 CParliamentarian 2, Secretary 333 Dramatics Club, 43 Scholarship Society, 2, 4 C2 semestersJ3 Vice-President, 43 Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Music Committee, 33 Chairman of Prom Decoration Committee, 33 Vice-President of Band, 3, 4. NAGANO, IDA-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreasurer 493 Numeral, Block S 3 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCETT, RITA-Transferred from Crockett, Calif.-Girls' Club, 23 Art Club, 4. NELSON, MARJORIE-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Library Browsing Club, 43 Scholarship Society 2 C1 semesterl. NINOMIYA, KATASHI-Japanese Club, 4. NISHI, YURI-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Art Club, 43 Art Editor of El Gabilan, 4. NUNES, LEO-Block S Society, 43 Football Manager, 43 Baseball, 4. LZDZIGSJ CXD lsaaiiols AlCTlWllTlllES O'BRIEN, MURIEL-Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Art Club, 43 Property Manager of Senior Play, 4. OLSEN, ANNA MARIE-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Operetta, 13 Student Eody Yell Leader, 43 Prom Reception Committee, 33 Senior Play, 43 Numeral, lock HS . OSTERDOCK, WILLIAM-Rifle Club, 43 President of Band, 3, 4. PANZIERA, ROSE-Girls' Club, 1, 2. PARKER, ROD-President of Study Body, 3, 43 Block S Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary- Treasurer 453 Scholarship Society, 4 ll semester53 Football, 3, 4 fheavyweight full- baCkJQ Track, 1, 3, 2, 4 Clightweight weights and 50-yard dash 1, 23 heavyweight weights, relay, 100-yard dash, 3, 453 Class President, 13 Class Song Leader, 43 Service Eoint Committee, 23 Honorary Award Committeeg Monitor, 43 l25 Sweater, C45 lock S . PEERS, RICHARD-Block S , 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 33 Football, 2, 3, 4 flightweight center 2, heavyweight end53 Track 1, 2, 3 Clightweight 1, 2, heavyweight53 VicePresident of Class, 33 Watermelon Feed Committee, 33 Prom Reception Committee, 33 Flower, Motto, and Color Committee, 43 Social Activities Committee, 33 Honorary Award Committee3 Sport Editor of El Gabilan, 43 Senior Play, 43 Sweater 425, Block S . PEOPLES, RAY-Transferred from Gonzales. PETERSEN, MARIUS-Block S Society, 3, 4 iSergeant-at-Arms 453 Vice-President of Hi-Y, 13 Football, 2, 3, 4 Clightweight and heavyweight center53 Captain, 43 Home Room Representative, 13 Watermelon Feed Committee, 33 Merit Point Committee, 33 Rally Committee, 43 Senior Play, 43 C25 Sweater, Block S . PRATER, RUTH-Transferred from Edinburg, Illinois-Monitor, 4. REPOSA, ALBERT-F. F. A., 13 Basketball, 3, 4 Clightweight forward5. RHODES, JUNE-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 tVice-President of group, 1, 2, 353 Badminton Club, 43 Business Manager of Flashlight, 33 Operetta, 23 Treasurer of Class, 13 Student Body Yell Leader, 43 Junior Ring Committee, 33 Music Committee, 33 Prom Invitation, Decoration and Place Committees, 33 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Service Point Committee, 23 Social Activities Committee, 33 Rally Committee, 43 Girls' Sports Editor of E1 Gabilan, 23 Business Manager of El Gabilan, 41 Monitor, 43 Numeral, Block S , Sweater. ROBERTS, ELLEN-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 Numeral, Block US . ROBINSON, ELEANOR-Transferred from Gonzales-G. A. A., 3, 4 fVice-President 453 Girls' Club, 33 Art Club, 43 Prom Program Committee, 33 Dues Committee, 43 Numeral, Block US . ROCHE, VELMA-Girls' Club, 1, 23 Dancing Club, 4. ROWE, JANET-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Badminton, 43 Scholarship Society, 2, 4 C2 semesters, Vice-President 253 Secretary of Class, 43 Secretary of Student Body, 33 Chairman of Prom Banquet Committee, 33 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Senior Play Committee, 43 Student Body Election Committee, 2, 33 Senior Editor of El Gabilan, 43 Senior Play, 43 Numeral, Block US . RUDIN, LESTER-F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 35. RUHLEN, FRANCES-Tennis Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 33 Girls' Club, 1, 23 Gift Committee, 4. SCHNEIDER, EMMA-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 CSong Leader 253 Dramatics Club, 43 Junior Ring Committee, 33 Music Committee, 33 Prom Finance Com- mittee, 33 Candy Sale Committee, 33 Dues Committee, 33 Flower, Motto, and Color Committee, 43 Monitor, 43 Senior Play, 43 Numeral, Block S , SCOTT, BURR-Block S Society, 43 Tennis Club, 2, 33 Public Speaking Club, 3, 4 lPresi- dent 353 Commissioner of Finance, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Clightweight 2 and heavyweight guard53 Track, 2 Clightweight53 President of Class, 23 Home Room Representative, 13 Watermelon Feed Committee, 33 Prom Reception Committee, 33 Chairman of Optional Study Hall Committee, 53 Football Manager, 41 Class Editor of El Gabilan, 13 Senior Play, 43 Sweater, Block S , SHEDDEN, KATHLEEN--Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Journalism Club, 43 Operetta, 4. SHERBURNE, JANE-G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Numeral. SHINN, DICK- SHINOMOTO, TAKESHI-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice-President 453 Flashlight, 43 Scholarship Society, 2, 4 K2 semesters53 Track, 43 llightweight sprints5. SHIRATSUKI, MISAO-Commercial Club, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Pin CShorthand5. SLADE, MELBOURNE-Block S Society, 2, 3, 41 Operetta, 43 Football, 3, 4 flight- weiht and heavyweight53 Track, 3, 43 Sweater. LIDZZGKJ smioi? Acr A'fQZ2D Y! SMITH, DON-Tennis Club, 23 Hi-Y, 3, 4 tSecretary 3, President 453 Dramatics Club, 43 Operetta, 21 Chairman of Junior Ring Committee, 33 Chairman of Insignia Com- mittee, 33 Prom Decoration Committee, 33 Announcement Committee, 33 Senior Play Committee, 43 Senior Play, 4. SMITH, IRMA LEE-Transferred from Mineola, Texas-Commercial Club, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM-Tennis Club, 1, 23 Golf Club, 3, 43 Chairman of Social Activities Committee, 33 Senior Play, 4. SMOCK, CAROL-G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Dancing Club, 43 Operetta, 13 Numeral. , SNOW, JULIUS-Block S Society, 43 Business Manager of Flashlight, 33 Scholarship Society, 2, 4 C2 semesters53 Football and Basketball Manager, 43 Department Editor of El Gabilan, 41 Senior Play, 43 Sweater, Block S 3 Student Court, 4. STIRLING, MARY JEAN-Transferred from Douglas School, Pebble Beach- G. A. A., 1, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Optional Study Hall Committee, 4. SUGIMOTO, RAY-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 33 F. F. A., 2, 3, 4. TAKEHASHI, GEORGE-Japanese Club, 4. TALLEY, ROBERT-Block S Society, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4 tlightweight tackle, heavy- weight end 3, 453 Track, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Representative, 2, 33 Sweater, Block S , Medal. TAMAGNI, ELSIE-Transferred from Sacred Heart School, Salinas-G. A. A., 3, 43 Tennis Club, 43 Numeral. ' TANDA, CHARLES-Japanese Club, 43 Handball, 13 Block S , Medal. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH-Girls' Club, 1, 23 Stamp Club, 4. THOMAS, BILL-Transferred from Coalinga, Calif.-Block S Society, 43 Football, 4 lheavyweight end53 Basketball, 4 iheavyweight forward53 Tennis, 43 Block S , VEZZOLA, ELEANOR-Girls' Club, 2, 33 Dancing Club, 43 Operetta, 1. VIBORG, ALDINE-Tennis Club, 23 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Numeral, Block HS . VOSTI, KATHRYN-G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Csecretary 3, treasurer 453 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 ttreasurer 353 Class Treasurer, 43 Class Song Leader, 33 Home Room Representative, 23 Music Committee, 33 Dues Committee, 33 Monitor, 43 Numeral, Block S , Sweater. ' VUCOVICH, PETER-Block S Society, 2, 3, 4K President 453 Football, 1, 2, 3 flight- weight fullback, tackle53 Basketball, 2, 4 ilightweight forward53 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 tweights53 Wrestling, Boxing, 43 Watermelon Feed Committee, 3, 43 Sweater, C55 Block S , 635 Medal. WAHLBERG, DOROTHY-G. A. A., 1, 23 Tennis Club, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 33 Operetta, 13 Flower, Motto, and Color Committee, 43 Numeral. WALLACE, BILL-Basketball Club, 4. WALLING, EUNICE-G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Humor Editor of Flashlight, 33 Home Room Representative, 2, 33 Numeral. WARNICK, JACK- WIECHRING, NETTIE-G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 CCustodian of Records 253 Girl Reserves, 43 Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 C5 semesters, Secretary-treasurer 1, Vice-President 353 Class Treasurer, 23 Prom Finance Committee, 33 Specialties editor of E1 Gabilan, 33 Assistant Editor of E1 Gabilan, 43 Monitor, 43 Numeral. WILLIAMS, EUGENE-Block S Society, 43 Track, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, MARY-G. A. A., 1, 23 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3 fCustodian of Records, 253 Dramatics Club, 43 Operetta, 23 Class Secretary, 13 Insignia Committee, 33 Chairman of Prom Program Committee, 33 Announcement Committee, 43 Alumni Editor of El Gabilan, 2, 43 Humor Editor of Flashlight, 2. WINTERS, ERNESTINE-Transferred from Alameda, Calif.-G. A. A., 3, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 Feature Editor of Flashlight, 4 CCub Editor of Cub Edition 453 Senior Play 4. WOODS, EMMER-Transferred from Gonzales-Football, 3, 4 Cheavyweight guard53 Basketball, 4 CforWard53 Baseball, 4, Captain3 Chairman of Watermelon Feed Com- mittee, 33 Sweater, Block S . YAMAGUCHI, MARGARET-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, ..3 Girls' Club, 1, 2. YEE, DIAMOND-Block S Society, 43 Basketball, 4 Clightweight forward53 Block S . YOSHIDA, RICHARD-Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 Clightweight high jump, and hurdles5. YOSHIOKA, DOROTHY-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club, 13 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. YUKI, TOSHI-Japanese Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 CSocial Chairman, 453 Girls' Club, 1, 2, 3. ZADIG, ALFRED-Block S Society, 43 Student Body Yell Leader, 23 Operetta, 33 Football, 3, 4 Cheavyweight end53 Track, 2, 3, 4 C440-yard dash53 Class Yell Leader, 23 Senior Play, 43 Sweater. ZINGHEIM, CLARENCE-Rifle Club, 43 Handball, 43 Monitor, 43 Senior Play, 4. lfD23Gi.9 Blue Turmoil l-lew Nell Sewell the lllemy As I sit me down to think Into a lethargy I sink I sit and think of writing ditties Like some other senior witties And so I start in writing jottings NVhich soon develop into plottings I plot and jot and ' jot and plot Until I have one hellish blot: I look at blot all bluish ink, Suddenly I see a distant wink So back I wink to neighbor goil Oh! Heavens! another blue turmoil! -DON SINIITI-I '36 lla 24 GXJ salmon iaitatrii i 5 O UCALI, 1-'ok Miss GLORY! Paging Miss Dawn Glory! This is familiar to all wl1o saw the senior play, Page Miss Glory , on May 15. After weeks of rehearsals under the strict direction of Miss Virginia Gilbert, hours of worry and anxiety, and minutes of stage fright, all twenty-six seniors taking part managed to smile bravely through the performance. The plot of the play centers around the scheme of two promoters to sponsor a photograph in a national beauty contest. The photograph won the contest and from then on the promoters were besieged with offers for the appear- ance of the mysterious Dawn Glory. Newspapermen, advertising men, crooks, and even a mother try to find the girl. The play finally ends after many wild goose chases with the heroine falling into the hero's arms, while the promoters tear their hair. Ed Burke and Richard Peers are the two promoters, and Henrietta Garrison is the girl who tries to stop the boys, wild hoax before it becomes too wild. Emma Schneider goes from rags to riches or from chambermaid to Dawn Glory, aided by her friend the chambermaid, Ellen Lowell. Marius Petersen is the dumb aviator. Burr Scott, Bill Smith, and Bob Glikbarg are the principal newspapermen. janet Rowe plays the mother part. Alfred Zadig and Ross Beamer are the two crooks. John Mitchell as the hotel manager and Bill Derby and Malcolm Gilchrist as business men balance the wild plot of the play. Other seniors in the play are: Bruce Murdock, Helen Igleheart, Robert Geppelt, Ernestine Winters, Anna Marie Olsen, Jerome Kasavan, Clarence Zingheim, Bob Cunningham, Julius Snow, Don Smith, and George Brazelton. LZD25GX.J 4 fo EEEE aETfEi:iEiETr ff reg K -'+X XJ SlENllUlR CALENDAR eff? 'f-1. . ul SCI-tool. ,iii id, ,igl .. ' . 7 7 Rl M ,, , 521 gfx , , fl -. A 1 ','l'vI,. -4 W 6 fill I Q I fi of if QQQZJ Q5 xX YfN xl Jfif QNOQN 'iv 1 a p Elf xxxw ff 'lr'5?4J- XJ AQ fi-NW qgiilf 15 X ff' 5, l g Ji J i 03 i VZ Qi, i A hifi? SEPTEIVIBER 3 - Seniors are once again a part of the high school and are back to their exalted posi- tion of former days. llfii FEBRUARY- MQr. C0ok's hair fairly stood on end when he saw the tools he had to work with. Q22-D632 3iAY 15-4'Dawn Glory bursts into prominence. QZDGX2 MAY-Everybody will tear for the long-awaited senior picnic and sunburn day at Gruvers. Ll-YSL! JUNE 4-Once again life shakes the hands of the seniors and says: You are hereg you have to take it now. QIDZBGXQ GUESS WmV QZDZTGXJ I wandered to the su'mm'it of a 7'l'ZOZM'IZ'fl'i11- Leaviwvg the swarmivezeg shelf of humans between that 11zo1.m!ai1z and the sea- The szm dropped Io the horizon, touched the rim of the water, sllippihg out of sight- The slay paled and silence crept over the hills and valley-I was alone. -EMMA SCHNIQIDIQR '36 FACULTY QXQ SLITACIJILTY S R. D. CASE, Ed. D., Superintendent, Stanford ALBERT M. DAVIS, M. A. MARGARET ALLEN, A. B. MARJORIE ANNIN, M. A. R. C. AUSTIN, A. B. IVIIRIANI N. BABBITT, B. S. MRS. HOPE BAXTER, B. S. C. I. BENTLEY, B. S. IAIILDRED BLICKENSTAEE, B. A. J. A. BURGER, M. A. J. R. CLARKE, M. S. F. H. CLAYSON, A. B. EDWA E. DORSEY, B. A. L. ERIS, A. B. :KATHLEEN FANOE, A. B. VIRGINIA GILBERT, A. B. P. GRACE, B. S. IKNUTE M. HAGESTAD, M. A. LUELLA J. HALL, M. A. LOUISE A. HOLBROOR, A. B. FLORENCE I'IUIXIPHRIES, M. A. M. ICAPLAN, M. A. E. C. LANPHIER, M. A. E. LINDQUIST, B. S. T. E. NIANEELY, M. A. W. J. NICCALLUBI, M. A. LORELL BICCANN JOHN H. IVICINTYRE, B. RUTH IVIEIER, M. A. D. T. MOORHLIAIJ, M. A. JOHN H. MURRIN, M. A. MARGARET NIESLEY, M. R. M. PISOR, A. B. E. J. POXVERS, M. A. L. PRESSLEY, B. S. ESTHER E. PRICE, A. B. E. F. SAUBLE, M. A. N. B. SEXVELL, M. A. H. H. SI-IIPKEY. B. A. D. B. TEATS, B. A. A. A. IKATHRYN THRIFT, B. A. M. E. TITUS, M. S. L. E. TULLY, A. B. HELEN E. WARD, A. B. GERTRUDE N. VVATERWIAN, A.B. RUTH R. WING, A. B. Stanford University University of California Univ. of Southern Calif. University of California University of California Kansas State College University of California Univ. of Calif. at L. A. University of California South Dakota State Col. University of Oregon Mills College University of California University of California University of California Utah State Ag. College University of Minnesota Univ. of North Dakota Stanford University Stanford University Univ. of Calif. at L. A. Univ. of Southern Calif. Univ. of Southern Calif. University of California Stanford University New Eng. Con. of Music San Jose State College Carleton College Stanford University University Of California Univ. of Southern Calif. San ,lose State College University of California University of California University of California University of California University of California Stanford University University of Idaho lXIills College University of California University of California University of California University of California University of California Principal Commercial Home Economics Machine Shop Commercial Home Economics Auto Shop Social Living Commercial Physics Physical Education Vocal Music French, Spanish Attendance Office English Agriculture Social Science Social Science Art Librarian English Chemistry Mathematics French, Spanish Biology Instrumental Music Coaching, Math. English, Commercial Social Science English English, Latin General Shop Social Studies Agriculture Social Studies lWathematics Social Science Physical Education Secretary English, History lNIechanical Drawing Social Science English English Physical Education f 1 Gil? FACULTY C121 X.f Umuur' Me1n11t01r's LID 3 1 Gi? A glorious splolch of red on blue. The day passed. Then that zmforgelable scramble of eolor and fleece, And lost a beazlllful fapeslry of silver 011 midnighl. I looked, and worzdered where God had placed His heaveng Surely 11-ot far from here. -ED BURKIQL 736 CLASSES QXJ' citasslis S Roumvr WORKS MYRLEIZN Kola!-IL JANET DENNIS BARBARA BiaN'r1.laY 504 .WM461 ,iff ' -IWWQITW o ff 57 Junior Class f EACH June we look back on the school year and say: This was our best! U This year the Class of '37 has experienced its third best', year. The juniors began this year with a class meeting and election. Bob Works was chosen president, Myrleen Koehl, vice president, Janet Dennis, secretary, Barbara Bentley, treasurer. At this meeting dues were set at twenty-five cents and the treasurer launched a drive for the best record on collections. In fact a good portion of the junior year was spent in making money. Under the direction of Helen Pedroni, a large group of junior girls set to work feeding the hungry rooters at football games. Due to the fine schedule of games in the stadium, and some sales at basketball games, the class made a record-breaking sum from candy sales. This has been un- doubtedly our Hbestl' year financially. On Saturday, May 16, junior finances will record a noticeable dip, it is on this momentous date that the annual Junior-Senior Prom is being held. The occasion is a dinner-dance at the Santa Lucia Inn. The com- mittee members will tell you all about the prom, except what you want to know. Here's a hint, though, the theme is clever, the menu promising, the program amusing, and the music rhythmical. The juniors are confident it will be the best prom ever given. - V . The junior class has interests other than social ones, however. We numbered several first-string men in football and basketball, and several track and baseball stars. The junior showing in both boys' and girls' sports has been outstanding this year. The president of G. A. A. this year has been a junior, Betty Griffin. 1 Our growing list of honor students and Scholarship Society members readily shows the progress made in scholarship by the class. Due to the aid of our counselor, Miss Gertrude Waterman, and the energies of the class members themselves, this has been undoubtedly our best year . l.ZfD34C-33.9 Q j CLASSES l I 1 i i a l O AMoNG THE juniors pictured above may been seen the following leaders of the school: Ruth Igleheart, secretary of the student bodyg Dorothy Tarp, assistant editor of Flashlightg Helen Pedroni, assistant business manager of Flashlight and E1 Gabilang Stanley Glikbarg, assist- ant business manager of El Gabilang Doreta White, art editor of El Gabilang Myrleen Koehl, president of Girls' Federation of Central Coast Counties of 1935g and Richard Clark, custodian of trophies. I lZD356kD exam S X FX CLASSES SHERXVOOD CAUSLEY PHYLLIS Gw'YNN Doncrrm' AnNol.n ffI.0Rl2Nli vll-IFIICOA1' Sophomore Class O THE FIRST activity of the sophomore class in the school year was the election of the class officers. Due to the extreme interest and activity shown, two elections were necessary in order to select the president. Those chosen as class officers were: Sherwood Causley, presidentg Phyllis Gwynn, vice-presidentg Clorene Jeffcoat, secretaryg and Dorothy Arnold, treasurer. Discussions on the requirements for graduation, entrance into college, and curricula have been held at various meetings. Two solos and several numbers by the Girls' Glee Club provided one of the most interesting class meetings of the year. Club activities have also occupied the sophomores, several of whom are at present holding offices in the various individually selected groups. At Christmas, students actively supported the civic organizations that were distributing food to the needy, by sponsoring a Christmas box. The annual Sophomore Hop was held on March 7 at the Civic Club under the supervision of the P. T. A., aided by committees appointed by Sherwood Causley. In the school operetta, The Count and the Coedn, Ida Monteiro played one of the leading roles. In the Scholarship Society sophomore girls have well represented the class. In the field of boys' athletics several out- stapfling players have been presented. Sherwood Causley and Cliff Talley have shown unusual ability in sports. Under the guidance of the class counselor, Mr. Nelson Sewell, and with the full cooperation of all the classes' skillful members, the sophomore class is anticipating two more years of success and good times. LIBSSC-Si? CLASSES Q23 Sfuqpll11011m101reS Q19 3 GS! CRD 'CLASSES if D i a' gli f ,. f... . A M. - A E T EUGENE CAVA FRED JOYCE Donorm' McAoAMs EL 1 B ' W 1 Freshman Class 0 ON SEPTEMBER 5, 1936, almost 300 freshmen, the largest class in the history of the school, enrolled in the Salinas Union High School. On October 4, the upper classmen welcomed us into the school with a reception. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Gilbert and the Social Activities Committee, a program was presented in the auditorium. The class then adjourned to the gymnasium where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. At our first meeting on October 8, our newly elected officers, presi- dent, Eugene Cava, vice-president, Fred Joyce, secretary, Dorothy McAdams, and treasurer, Elyse Bartenstein, took their offices. The freshmen have been active in all extra-curricular activities of the school. Bertha Terklesen and Phyllis Smith have served on the Flash- light and Jack Gunn on the El Gabilan staff. A large number of boys and girls are members of the glee clubs, band, and orchestra. Many of the girls have gone out for after school sports and belong to G. A. A. The freshman boys have taken part in football, basketball, track, and tennis. Ruven Campos, Buster Fulle, Babe Calabra, and Homer Campbell have shown promise of greater success on the athletic field. We are proud of the fact that four of our members, Evelyn Reeves, Elizabeth Elliot, Rosemary Burke, and Mary Chin, represent the class in the Scholarship Society. We feel We have progressed rapidly under the able leadership of Miss Virginia Gilbert, our class counselor, and are eagerly looking for- ward to three more years and a triumphant graduation in 1939. LIDSSGXJ QLJMES MMM' Q3 Freshmen KID 3 9 GX! ci..aSSaS ALUMNI ORGANIZE O STUDENTS OF Salinas Union High School will be pleased to learn that the alumni of many years past have organized under the able leadership of Mrs. Adolph Klute, president. Students between the years of 1896 and 1926 graduating classes will be formed into one group, while a junior branch will be organized by those students who attended Salinas High School from 1926 up to the present time. Any graduate of this school is eligible for membership. Join one of these groups if you attended Salinas Union High School. Reminiscenses of girlhood days in Salinas schools were exchanged by a group of women who met on March the 30th at the home of Miss Julia Koenecke on Central Avenue, with Mrs. Adolph Klute and Mrs. Helen Currie as joint hostesses. The tea was a happv reunion for manv former students of Salinas High. At this time an election of officers of the group was held. Mrs. Adolph Klute was elected presidentg Mrs. Helen Currie, vice-president, Mrs. H. S. Cahoon, treasurer, and Mrs. Albert E. Warth, secretary. The committee appointed to draw up definite plans for the or- ganization and to arrange meeting dates included Mrs. Klute, Mrs. William Hughes, Miss Jessie lVIortensen, Miss Rose Rhyner, and Miss Nathalie Clark. Many of the one-time Salinas school girls, who now make their homes in other communities, were present to enjoy an afternoon of social chat with their former classmates. Among those present were: Mesdames Otto Schmidt, of Oaklandg Lena Nissen, of Santa Cruz, Belle Clark, of San Francisco, Eva Hart, of San jose, Clara Leidig, of Carmel, Alice McAllis- ter, of Hollywood, Clarence Armstrong, of King City, Mabel Newman, of Lodi, Edna jameson, of Berkeley, Carroll Rogers, of Watsonville. Salinas people who enjoyed the reunion are listed: Misses Laura McGregor, Rose Rhyner, jessie Mortensen, Anna Mortensen, Mary McFadden, Mae De Serpa, Agnes Roach, Nima Dill, Anna johnson, Pauline Holm, Dorothy Donahue, Bernice Donahue, Marjorie Warth, Helen Watson, Anna May Adcock, Helen Ward, and Ada and Lottie Blomquist of Jamesburg, Mesdames R. N. Kennedy, L. J. Posz, E. C. Mothershed, Walter Schween, Rollin Reeves, Grover Hurt, john McDougall, Lee Wilder, Elton Hebbron, William Hargis, W. C. Theile, J. P. Tripp, Garth Parker, Albert Warth, A. C. Hughes, William Hughes, Earl McHarry, Carl H. Abbott, M. S. Cahoon, George Peers, William Hatton, F. E. Dayton, C. C. Baker, Robert Anderson, B. D. Taylor, Oliver Bardin, Ralph Roberts, P. R. Heer, Ed Winkler, Grover Tholcke, I. Reeves, Paul Pioda, William Church, John Breschini, Ernest Breschini, Edward Kelly, Gilbert Anderson, Valdemar Anderson, William Dodd, Lowell Griffin, Ralph Muller, John McIntyre, Edna Feliz, Edith Large, Mina McGregor, and Esther Hitchcock. LID406X.D enissis fl? ALUMNI QN FACULTY O ABIONG THIS alumni of Salinas High School and Junior College are several members of the faculty. They are Miss Kathleen Fanoe, popular attendance officer whose famous signature has adorned innumerable ab- sence slips, and Mr. .lack McCallum, instructor of biological sciences in the high school and junior college. Kathleen Fanoe is a graduate of the University of California at Berkeley. She did exceptional work in science and proved herself capable in that field. Her graduation from Salinas junior College was important in view of the fact that she was a member of one of the first graduating classes from that institution. ,lack McCallum is a Stanford University graduate and he too majored in biology and chemistry. He has won the hearts of all of the students under his instruction. Whether they be of the superior and blase junior college students or merely high school students trying to get along, they respect him and enjoy his classes because of his fairness and squareness. No doubt it pleases and amuses these two very much to be teaching in the school they left not long ago for higher education, Do the halls that they went through time and time again with carefree hearts bring back memories of the not so long ago when they, too, took part in high school activities? RECENT GRADUATES lJa'1'IzI.A NIIXON ..... ........................................................,......,...... S tanford .-XI,nIQ:R'r BARDIN ...... ......,................,..,....,............,..., S tanford VIRGINI A Knxrrsifzv ...... BRYCIQ BROXVN ........ BI-:RNI':'1'I-I LAYER ...... N ANCV H Lion-Iifzs ..... . .TANIQ HUG HES ........ IRVIN loIec:IzNsIzN ...... JACK TRACY .........,.. DICK Foiecn ...,............. lVlAI7I5l.INE LOXVELL ..,.. . ALOHA Trsi-rica .......,. W IQSLIQY MCC LUR15 ...... BILL SNIQLL ........,........ . JIINI TE'1'IarCK ................ lNIA1IoUI5RI'I'n I-IAYWARD EI..MnIz MA'1 rAIzT ....... . Tom STORM ...,....... BILL PAULSIQN .... Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco Santa Clara ...-.,....................Stanford ........Homby 'lunior College, Los Angeles ........Homby Junior College, Los Angeles L11-341GX3 .......-..-...,...........Stanford University of California ......,University of California .......University of California -......University of California .......University of California .University of California ........Dav1s ........Dav1s When from the setting sun Light rays are lessening, Bright clay is almost done, Night is approaching. Then in the western sky White clouds take color bright, Then they grow dark on high As conzes the night. -BURR SCOTT, '36 ACTIVITIES White walls lying thick and lazy under a hot sun, All is followed by crazy gingerbread decorations of fire-trap wooden structures. changed by plain angles and squares of stucco and tall spires called skyscrapers all supposedly done 'ln the modern manner. l , .. .- -f1-QP'11 ,'-mfrir:6-2-'r w vw f -'-QL'---V411 . 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W.,.Y-44g4:Y..,m-gW..p..-g5,..,,,4.n Nvfgglm-aa , Nmg? 3 C, ..:4......x.R. x N A A, ,N 1 92--' - , Q- -2-.' -Eff.-:ea -mf - , . -- r -.ff--x-if-f'9-WH-p-,, .- .4-, ' QF N' The heat becomes oppressive g In stifling waves it washes Over laborers at work. The sultry mnrk descends To retard mens' brains. We arduously toil and slave, For duty done 'is our goal. -JANET ROWE '36 ORGANIZATIONS CXDTHECM i i3iiEr?iCs.ZJ El Galbillan O UNDER TI-IE leadership of Ruth Appleby, editor-in-chief, advised by Miss Luella Hall in general and by Miss Louise Holbrook in art, the staff of El Gabilan has endeavored to present to the students and faculty a year book which will be a real souvenir of all phases of this past school year. We have tried to give you a little bit of everything from football to your favorite class, and from the operefta to the ping pong club. We have tried to recapture for you a small part of the fun and frolic of school life. We sincerely hope that you will go back to the 1936 El Gab in after years, when you are old and bent and toilworn, and will be able to get much enjoyment out of the many memories which this book will bring back. The members of the staff who have aided Ruth Appleby are Nettie lViechring, assistant editor, June Rhodes, Stanley Glikbarg, and Helen Pedroni, business managers, Yuri Nishi and Doreta White, art editors, Eugenia Gomes, photography editor, and the editors of the following sections: senior, janet Rowe, classes, Gertrude McGlinchey, organiza- tions, Jerome Kasavan, departments, Julius Snow, literary, Ellen Lowell, alumni, Mary Williams, girls' sports, Fanny Phillips, boys' sports, Richard Peers, and features, Jack Gunn. Q!D44C-IRQ X l CX? one D TTUNS -gf-A6-M Uperetta O T1-Us YEAR the combined Salinas Union High School and Junior College presented to the community the comedy operetta, The Count and the Coed , by Mr. Geoffrey Morgan. Mr. Morgan is well known in this vicinity, having given several well-rendered and appreciated talks to the students of this school. This fanciful rendition of college life was presented before a crowded auditorium of parents and townspeople on Friday night, March 6. The operetta opens on the campus of a modern university during the rush of preparation for the May Festival, which is to be the big event of the year. Snooze , played by Jack Riordan, the campus cut-up, gets himself into a jam with the police. To avoid arrest, he disguises himself as a foreign count so that he may take part in the festival with impunity. Professor McSpadden, dean of the college, is deceived by the disguise. He wants his daughter, Dolly played by Ida Monteirol, to marry the bogus count. But Dolly is in love with Snooze. She objects vigorously until she discovers who Snooze is. In the meantime, Marjorie Blackwood, Belle of the Campusi' f Helen Blackj, is having a grand time leading another hero C Ross Beamerj around by the nose. The poor fellow takes a beating until Mar- jorie finally breaks down and admits that he is her only true love. The play ends with Snooze out of difficulty, and they all live happily ever after. This operetta was capably produced bv Miss Edwa Dorsey, Mr. Lorell McCann, and Mrs. Ruth Wing, assisted by other members of the faculty in the matters of make-up, advertisement, etc. LZD45GXJ Cie? oaonuizflriows QXLZ1 X gf A CAPELLA CHOIR I The a Capella choir is the most recent of the musical organizations. Its success is seen in its popularity and the approval with which the community has received it. There has been an opportunity for fusion between the work of the second semester of the advanced halrrnony class and that of the choir. An outstanding example of original Work of this character was the music for the Lord's Prayer, written by Alvaretta Murray and sung by the choir as one number on the Public Schools Week program. QIDILGGXJ URCGANlZATllUNgMCfD BAND I A band of sixty-eight members now represents the high school and junior college. It has answered the requirements of the school and the community for a marching band, and has taken part in over thirty events. The term was climaxed with the festival and state band contest in May. V i ORCHESTRA I In four years the combined orchestras have increased from twenty-eight to sixty-eight members. This year the orchestras, directed by Mr. McCann, have performed success- fully for ten major school events. The interpretation of the Fifth Symphony by Tschaikowsky at the Spring Concert was the outstanding achievement of the year. LID47GX.3 CND ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION I The commission is the law-making body of the school. The members are elected by the associated students of the Salinas Union High School. It is divided into departments such as Boys' Athletics, Literary Activities, Finance, etc. The department heads are the communicating agents between the departments and the commission. It operates under a constitution which entitles it to decide school affairs. i 6 I 6 I v I SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY O The Scholarship Society is composed of the students who have a total of at least ten scholastic points. The advisor of the society is Miss Rothrock. Its president is Clorene Jeffcoat. The members possess certain privileges not given to ordinary students, such as being excused from study hall. Last term they made a trip to Stanford, and this term they visited the University of California. QIOQLSGSJ oeeQiNizMiE3N?T eff? FLASHLIGHT I Flashlight published its first bi-monthly on September 17, under the direction of a new advisor, Miss Kathryn Thrift. During the course of the year they were represented by their editor and assistant editor at the California High School Press Association con- vention at Stanford University. Later the Flashlight joined the National Scholastic Press Association. On March 26, cooperating with the Junior College Battery, Flashlight members edited the Daily Post. 5365 l will qu l l' df 'JN. 2' if '-:f , Sk V , A 1 'll I STAGE CREW O The stage crew is composed mostly of upper classmen. The members design and manufacture all sets and backgrounds for the high school auditorium. The members are the stage manager, the electrician, the scenic artist, the carpenter, etc. Each member is responsible for his particular job. The stage crew is noted for its efficiency and sense of responsibility. LID-19GXJ QXD oncaiyizarkius llllengs Glee Club 0 As TI-IE school enrollment has increased, so has the music department grown, this is especially true in the vocal department. In place of the former limited vocal organizations, we have this year three girls, groups, one Boys' Glee Club, and a mixed group. The girls' groups have shown their versatility in performing together as well as separately. - The students have all thoroughly enjoyed the various types of songs that they have learned this year. They include negro spirituals, old hymns, operatic numbers, and the classical numbers. The outstanding program of the year in which the vocal department took part was in the presentation of the operetta, HThe Count and the Coed , bv Geoffrey Morgan. Also, in the annual Spring and Fall Con- certs the various groups gave exhibitions of their abilities. This out- standing department of the school added much color to the impressive Christmas program, various assemblies, and the Public Schools Week program. On May 2 the Music Festival was held here in Salinas. The bands and choruses from high schools in the surrounding cities and towns parti- cipated. The climax of the vocal part of the program was the singing of four outstanding numbers, Who Is Sylvian, In the Luxembourg Gardensn, 4'Soldiers' Chorus , and The Song of the Vikings . The massed chorus of three hundred voices was under the direction of our vocal instructor, Miss Edwa Dorsey. LIDSOC-SX! bRGAN11ZA'1F11Qw1w LJ 3. QT 1 TY11 Q -f 1 I V I w 1 , w W 1 ' 2 1 I f uf Qy r A 'A I , 1 - .4 Colnmlbinedl Girls? Gllceme Club QIDSIGXD n J The sun has o'er its blazing pathway sped, And night begins to cast her shadows far. Each robin safely to fits nest has fled, The tide has left exposed the wave-washed bar. splotoh of purpling hills- a dull grey sky, :I tree that zfrefnbles, and begins to pray, And SlZl77'llJ,7'l77g dafisfies soothed by qnsiefs sigh, Dusk sllenily replaces noisy day. -RUTH Ic1,1a1-rL:A1a'1' '37 LITEPL ARY C l sc' tlwtmv THE MOON AND DEATH D THE EARTH was in darkness, so that no abyss could be seen. Only dimly could I distinguish the mountains of a far distant range, for on that horizon appeared a pale, thin, white light. Pallid was the moon that rose slowly up over the mountains that were still shrouded in lugubrious shadows. Beams from that cold planet gradually crept upon a desolate field. In the odd light of the moon the field seemed to belong to a place other than our world. A road on one side was like a bare backbone of a skeleton in the moonlight. In the earth were great pits which yawned hungrily at me. It was as though a shower of rock had been belched on to the earth. Walking on ground that seemed to ooze, I went to one of the pits. As I reached there, the moon touched its edge. A shining cold gleam pierced my eyes. It was from a steel helmet that was as cold as what it lay upon. Aware of my ghastly surroundings I turned my back. Shudders of horror went through my body as I stood silent, alone. A shriek, then silence, a moan, then death, I stood there staring at mangled bodies, bodies with blood still dripping from scarcely living veins. This was all around me. Thoughts raced through my mind. Could it be true that a short hour ago these men had been alive and not what I now saw them to be? No, I screamed to myself, theirs was always a living death. From the day they had come across those black seas, death had been spelled for them. VVas I mad, or did I actually hear those bodies shriek to me, We died with the laurels of victory on our heads, but they were black leaves, because we died in vain. Machines against men had been the struggle. And as the light of' that cold moon descended, I heard a pleading moan, Next time let it be armies of men against the group of men that cause war. Must there always be a next time, just as the moon goes on its way to return again to that same field of terror? -DORETA W1-rrrn, '37 . mfs 5 4 ex: 5 Lirisiaaiay TT MEN AND BOYS I I Rosie TO my feet and glanced over the motley assemblage. A sensa- tion which I cannot name swept o'er me. Was it fright? Was it awe or was it wonder at the elements which brought together and knit so closely these widely separated interests? An honest cobbler I saw, ill at ease, with gnarled and work-hardened hands tugging nervously at the edges of the immaculate tablecloth. Swedish he was, unused to maintaining the jovial banter so popular at banquets. Pride had brought him here, pride in the stocky-muscled boy beside him. 'fOh, yes, little Carl might not be a brilliant student, but show me the boy who can throw him in a wrestling match, was the impression conveyed by the numerous glances he cast at his boy. A lawyer was there, quiet and reserved, bent on maintaining the dignity deemed proper to his profession. His lad, sitting next, mirrored the father, speaking only when spoken to, pecking at the food, wishing he were home with his books. Side by side sat a merchant and a machinist just breaking off a con- versation, both with pleasant expressions C indicating pleasure either in the topic or in its termination, I know not whichj. ' Extreme contentment only partially describes the attitude of another whom I saw seated at the banquet table. Yes, that man had enjoyed his meal. The sumptuous feast was quite a change from his meals as provided by relief headquarters. A massive gold chain silhouetted against a background of expensive cloth caught my eye. A packing shed owner, manipulator of the fortunes of a thousand workers who looked to him for their daily bread, sat directly across from one whom I knew to be a shed employee. A merry quip had apparently just passed between the two as both were grinning. The laborer was secure in the knowledge that his boss did not recognize him, or shall I say he did not know him? A doctor's son and the son of a section-gang worker had chosen seats side by side, boon companions everywhere. The aged doctor f who works with the sharpest of scalpels and surgical knives? was striving to gather the points offered by the voluble Italian C who works with the sharpest of picks and shovelsj who reverted to gestures when English became too diffi- cult. A broadly-grinning salesman nearby was enjoying the pantomineg business had been good today. My glance wavered and fell as I peeked at my notes, I became conscious of a gradual hush. Then I began my speech. -VERNON Gnoss, 136. RID 5 5 Q-:xy fi? LITERARY OVER THE ALPS IN A SUBMARINE 07' JUDGMENT DAY IN PODUNK 0 GABRIEL MAKES a three point landing on the ridge pole and calls 25 '70 of the class of ,36 around him for an inventory. The rest? Well, they always did prefer the climate of Death Valley. Gabriel: I find on my list those members to receive honorable mention for their work and accomplishments on earth. It reads as follows: Don Juan Smith-cosmetician. Brought joy to girls and the answer to the Irish question by inventing stop and go Cspecial signal device in- stalled freej lipstick. Emma Schneider-actress. After her success in Page Miss Glory, she stepped right into stardom when she starred in Road to Rome as the Detour. In Ben Hur, she was in section M, row R, seat No. 14. In Tale of Two Cities she triumphed in cell No. 79086 with southern exposure. Pinky Petersen-strong man. I-Ie won the embroidery champion- ship of Pajaro Valley. Our best regards to Pinky who was unable to be at this gathering today--hels indisposed with house-maid's knee. Ruth Appleby-torch singer. For bringing tears to the eyes of gangsters, we thank you. Her orchestra was composed of eight musicians and a clarinet player, Bob Glikbargj We pay tribute to Ernestine Winters for the labor saving device she invented. She put pop corn in flap jacks to make them turn over by themselves. Bob Hendersen-trumpet player. I-Ie taught 165 stream-lined ele- phants to trumpet. Ellen Lowell-elocutionist. She won a three way debate against Floyd Gibbons and Edna Wallace Hopper on the Sing Sing question. The theme of her debate was Sing a Song of Six Pens, Fred Emlay-I-Ie demonstrated Beauty Rest mattresses to keep his wife and kiddies in shoes. Such conscientiousness and martyrdom have found their reward. Janet Rowe-scientist. Her unswerving biological work was in crossing the mosquito with the bee so that it would sting at both ends. Rod Parker-another mad scientist. In his spare time he invented a mouse trap that would lick stamps. Alfred Zadig-When marooned on a desert tropical island, he made use of himself by writing in the moonkissed south sea night, Hawaiian lID56GX.J Gigi iIiraaaM'TSZQ poetry, and because of his slim physique, he closed one eye and became the only needle, he drank grape juice to serve as a thermometer. Kay Vosti and Laura Meyers taught 1,648 ducks to swim. Mary jean t'Pretzell' Stirling-authoress. She wrote Seven Ways to Put on Weight for the sole purpose of broadening her mind. She's a circus bare back rider by profession. Peter V ucovich and Henrietta Garrison were able, through years of laborious research, to find a Swiss watch that would yodel. Eloise Alcorn and Eleanore Robinson made grapefruit spoons out of automobile fenders. Ralph Martin gave up his married life to become an ossified man. He got great joy out of watching the glee on children's faces as they tattooed him with a chisel. Elizabeth Taylor raised penguins for Kool ads. Thus Gabriel concludes his citations. The scene now changes to the lower regions where somewhat similar activity is going on. Here we see a figure called Beelzebub who on second glance appears to be Richard Peers. He seems to be in power and with his partner, Helen I gleheart, is bragging about the eventful day in which they took seventeen lockjaw patients out to sea on a rough day. june Rhodes and Mary Cathey are giggling about the time they dipped their little sisters' and brothers' hands in molasses and then gave them feathers to play with. liunice Walling, Arlene Adcock, and Eugenia Gomes have not for- gotten the time they stole nails from orphans' shoes and sold them to blind men for cloves. Maxine Browne and Eugene Barter are repenting the day they sent hula skirts to Buffalo to be used for Shredded VVheat. The remainder of the class seem to be fairly unconscious of their position, for they are off on a tear up Mount Such Injustice where Ed Burke and Robert Geppelt are snickering mercilessly about getting horse meat into vegetables for unsuspecting vegetarians to consume. -DIARY WILLIAMS, '36. LID576XJ The cares that clutter every clay, Though really trivial they may be, Hold me, till I feel anew All life is futile, men untrue- But when the stars light up my way, I feel, at last, that I am free. -ELLEN LOWELL 'S 6 CLUBS i CLMUBS it HI-Y O The president is Don Smith. The club won the Hi-Y basketball championship. They heard several speakers, including Mr. Murrin, Dr. Rollin Reeves, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Thorup. Discussions were held on development of good character in youth, and qualities of leadership were discussed. The members tried to find means of aiding the high school. Mr. Tully advises this group. .C 'NJ' ..'.Y -......-.-..- 7,7 - .. , n.- , ...- . ' V' F. F. A. C The president is Elmer Martella. The boys put on a successful penny carnival. They exhibited stock at the livestock show in San Francisco, were represented at Camp Lillard at the State Fair, and at the state convention, and at the Los Angeles livestock show. They were the hosts to agriculture teachers and F. F. A. members of this region in February. The advisors are Mr. Pressley and Mr. Grace. LZDGOC-ii? fi 4X QLEBSOOOQZD f e BLOCK S SOCIETY A i O The president of this organization is Peter Vucovich, and the secretary is Rod Parker. Eligibility to membership is based upon the earning of a letter in some sport, and election means permanent membership. At present there are fifty members. Meetings are held every other week, and four special meetings have been necessary to plan banquets. These ii i' Y banquets are notable occasions. The first was given for the football players. A picnic was given at Oakdale, near Gilroy, on May 2, which featured swimming, baseball, and eating. The annual fathers and sons banquet will be held on May 22. For this, an in- teresting program has been prepared to include tumbling, wrestling, boxing, and speak- inge-all performances in which these super-athletes excell. QZDSIGXJ if ,Lf f fi ' l ,.-Mill, i. .. nw-M K6 5 cimuiss WC Cfb COMMERCIAL CLUB 0 Eileen Hendrick is president and Kay Vosti is secretary. It is a commercial and secretarial club and has been in existence in the high school for many years. The mem- bers are shorthand majors. They have contests in shorthand and typing, and have reports concerning office situations. They plan to see business firms and large offices. I i i i T WRANGLERS ' O This group is composed of boys from all classes in the school. They care for crowds at all student body and other school functions to which the public is admitted. The mem- bers sell tickets, take tickets, and may be generally relied upon to assist any school activity. The president is Maynard Tarp, and the vice-president is Raymond Ruiz. ' LIOGZGXJ CLUBS 'CZTE Dlrnalmsautics Club Q20 6 3 GY? CXQ CLUBS , G P-s ll ill HOMEMAKING CLUB Advisor: Miss Annin. Composed of high school girls who are interested in the home, in interior decorating, cooking, sewing, knitting, and various other of the arts which go to make a woman so indispensable in the home. Qfncsxg FIRST AID CLUB Advisor: Mr. Powers. Composed of members of all classes. Discuss first aid as applied to common injuries, methods of dressing, bandag- ing, treatment of common wounds and emergencies. The practise of first aid methods. QIDGXJ PING PONG CLUB Advisor: Mr. Moorhead. Ping pong enthusiasts. Facili- ties for beginners and experts in the gentle sport. Devoted to having fun. LIDGXJ WOODWGRKING CLUB Advisor: Mr. Pisor. Organized as model airplane club. Members have small pro- jects such as tie racks, book ends, etc. Study of common woods and common tools. President, Earle Lopes. Newly Urganized Clubs QID64GX.J MOTION PICTURE CLUB Advisor: Miss Blickenstaff. Interested in learning to judge motion pictures. Making scrap books for exhibit on child actors, autographs, etc. Lf-DGK2 CAMERA CLUB Advisor: Mr. Maneely. Stan Chung, president of up- per classmen: James Smith, president of lower classmen. Has taken over dark room in physics lab, to learn art of printing and developing. All have cameras and have taken pictures of various clubs. Talk about lenses and other proper- ties. QZBC-SX! STAMP CLUB Advisor: Mr. Lanphier. Freshman - sophomore stamp collectors - learned purpose, history, interest: heard talks on watermarking, perforation. LZDGXJ ARCHERY CLUB Advisor: Miss Price. Members make their own archery equipment. Engaged in hunting trips. Planned tournament. Made experi- ments with various types of bows. .1-1 L31 ,.1-- Cimuss Newly Urganizedl Clubs LZDGSGXJ CX? S EUBSU ffl? JAPANESE STUDENTS' CLUB O The Japanese Students' Club of this school has had one of their most successful and active years. More than a score of the members attended the Northern California Japanese Students' Federation conference at Stanford in April. Other activities have been the fishpond project, a scrapbook on Japan, and a program before the high school assembly. The faculty advisor is Miss Margaret Niesley. JOURNALISM CLUB Q The students in the club are interested in the 'art of newspaper writing. They have made a study of various newspapers and discussed their advantages and had points. Members have assisted in publication of Flashlight and have examined different types of presses. They visited the Powhatan Studio in Salinas. Miss Kathryn Thrift sponsors this club. Lxa 6 e c-ix: c ii. in is s IJRAMATICS CLUB Advisors: Miss Gilbert and Miss Waterman. Club: Freshman-sophomore group and junior-senior group. For students interested in developing their dramatic talents. Put on amateur hour for Freshman-Sophomore Assembly in early part of the year. RIFLE CLUB Advisor: Mr. Austin. Club: Plan to have a shoot one day each week. Divided into two teams captained by Winifred Kincannon and Ernest Martinez. President, Albert Anderson. SOFTBALL CLUB Advisor: Mr. Shipkey. Club: Freshman-sophomore boys. Class rivalry in baseball. Fresh- man captain, Ruven C ampos. Sophomore captain, Cliff Talley. Sopho- more team has had the best of the lower class so far. . SOCIAL DANCING CLUB Advisor: Mrs. Wing. Club: Freshman and sophomore club. Objectives are to teach students to dance and to increase abilities of those who think they know how. Teach students correct posture, the acknowledging thanks for social amenities, etc. Taught waltz, two-step, and one-step. BLOCK USM CLUB Advisor: Mr. Shipkey: Club: Members are boys who have earned their blocks. President, Pete Vucovich, secretary, Rod Parker. Gave gold football to football captain, sponsored interclass track meet, planned barbecue, swimming party, and dancing in spring. BADMINTON CLUB Advisor: Mrs. Wing. Club: Members of all classes in school. Students learning and im- proving their badminton game. Put on an exhibition of the game during Public Schools Week. TAP DANCING CLUB Advisor: Miss Poole. Club: President, Phyllis Gwynn. Learn tap dancing as recreation. Plan for girls to teach themselves. DEFENSE CLUB Advisor: Mr. Clayson. Club: Lower classmen. Lefty Baggett, president. Learn holds and breaks in wrestling. Try to get science into boxing. Box and wrestle during period. QZDCVYGRJ These things I love - The smell of green grass In the baking sun, The feel of cool clean air Upon my face, The sound of singing birds When everything is quiet, The spraying of the ocean waves Against the rocks. VVALTIER HAYES '37 DEPARTM mrs UW X T KZ GRD' Disieiiiietfriifiiaivfris I i i O IN ADDITION to their highly interesting activities in the fields of clubs and sports, Salinas High students indulge in quite a bit of studying. It is admittedly difficult for anyone to concentrate too deeply in the balmy weather and romantic atmosphere which constantly pervade this glorious section of our marvelous state, yet we have made a noble effort and have succeeded to a certain degree. Following is a brief review of the various departments in the school. the subjects included in the departments, and the values of the subjects to the students. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT O THE ENGLISH iDEP.-XRTIXIENT is one of the most widely diversified and has the largest enrollment in the school. VVith English compulsory for the first three years and generally accepted in the senior year, the paramount influence of the English courses cannot be denied. Training in the department is divided into four divisions for the four years. The freshman goes through a vigorous review of grammar and learns the rudiments of literature and composition. The sophomore has a bit more advanced study on the same lines, witliistress on composition. The last two years are spent chiefly in literature and literary criticism. For upper classmen the department offers public speaking and dramatics to develop their latent oratorical and Thespian powers. So much for grammatical trainingg it is in literature that the student gets the deeper part of his training. Literature brings to the student the thoughts of the greatest men from time immemorial, stimulating the cells of his brain until that brain, too, produces thought, and, after all, the chief function of education is the stimulation of thought. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 8 INCLUDED IN the social science department are, for freshmen, social studiesg for sophomores, world history, for juniors, United States historyg and for seniors, social, economic, and political problems. Through four years in these studies, enormous masses of information are poured into the student's grey matter, and a great part of this is cer- tainly lost in the long run. Dates, names, and details undoubtedly are quickly lost, but the student never forgets the general trends of time and people, and the realization of man's slow progress through the ages causes in him a greater appreciation of his modern life. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT O THE ROLE that modern science plays in our lives is among the most important. Science has explored the Universe from the tiniest atom to the hugest, most distant stars, and in these explorations has fallen upon L Qfavoexa DEPARTMENTS Cl? countless means for making life richer and happier. Science has changed our minds, as well as our physical states, from the torpor and darkness of the Middle Ages to the virility and wholesomeness of 1936. The budding young Pasteurs, Edisons, and Lavoisiers of our educa- tional institution are exposed to general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. General science is a foretaste of the other three courses, showing the student enough of science to interest him in continuation of that cur- riculum. Biology enters into the scientific aspects of the life of men, animals, fishes, insects, and plants. Chemistry entails the physical make-up of all things, animate and inanimate, while physics involves physical re- actions of all matter under various circumstances. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT O W13',r1-I THE addition of German to the foreign language department, the school now boasts of students who can fluently sling the lingoes of France, Spain, Germany, and Ancient Rome. Studying a modern foreign language makes travel much more con- venient and enjoyable than it would be by going about with a little foreign language dictionary in one's pocket. Studying an ancient language, or a so-called dead laguagen, brings to the student many gems of ancient literature, which are generally admitted to be most enjoyable in their original tongue. And then who wouldn't want to take a foreign language with lVIr. Eris on the language faculty? MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT O BEING RESPONSIBLE for the turning out of Einsteins for future genera- tions, our math- department has developed a course that could probably teach Einstein a few things himself. As a matter of fact, when a math student graduates, he can generally teach the teachers a few things, which is, of course, a reflection on the students rather than on the teachers. In the order named the student flits through algebra, meanders through plane geometry, wallows through algebraic theory, and oozes through trigonometry and solid geometry. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT O UTNDENIABLY SECOND to none in practicality are the subjects included in the commerce department. Because of the typewriter's steadily becom- ing the only acceptable means of writing business letters and legal docu- ments, and because of its increasing adaptability to every form of written work, typing is the most popular subject in this department. In the same branch of commerce as typing, is shorthand, which has increased the importance of the typewriter through the greater speed of L!D71C-SX? Cf D nismiaariviisivrs I dictation which it has made possible. Further aids in office work are bookkeeping, a two year course, and office practice, a course which offers to the students experience in actual office work. ART DEPARTMENT C GROWING RAPIDLY in both importance and enrollment is the art de- partment with one hundred six high school students actively enrolled, which is really quite a high percentage for a course which is required in but two curricula-art and homemaking. The products of the art depart- ment are always one of the highlights of any school exhibit. Courses included in the art department are a two-year study of free- hand drawing, Which consists of studies of still life and sketching, the work being done in pencil, charcoal, crayon, watercolor, and inkg a two-year course in design and color, teaching color composition and color harmony and the principles of design in the first year, and the application of this knowledge to such crafts as leather tooling, craft jewelry, or textile designs, in the second year. Showcard art, a rather elementary course, gives the student training in artistic lettering and the making of posters, Further studies in art for the really serious are made possible by arrangement with the instructor. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT O Fon THE practical girl who wants to train for housekeeping, the school offers the home economics department, which thoroughly prepares her for homemaking and efficient motherhood. Home economics is a complete four-year course, offering to the fresh- man students vocational homemaking, which is a well rounded general course teaching child care, hygiene, clothing, foods, interior decoration, and economics, also open to the freshman student is homemaking I, which goes deeper into foods and clothing than does vocational homemaking. Open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors are homemaking II, a continuaton of homemaking I, and advanced clothing, a specialized clothing course. Open only to juniors and seniors are costume design and home nursing, and for seniors alone there are interior decoration and advanced foods and dietetics. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT O THE AIMQ of the agriculture department is to have every four-year student thoroughly prepared to start farming for himself upon graduation, and since modern agriculture has become a science rather than a horse-and- plough affair, the aim is a pretty high one. Yet through the systematic arrangement of the department the aim is often reached. The department consists of two four-year courses, agriculture and agricultural mechanics. The agriculture course includes a general course LID72GXJ nisiefiiririwiawirs J ffl in the freshman year, a specialized study of poultry and ani1nal husbandry in the sophomore year, a specialized study of crops in the junior year, and a senior year spent almost entirely on farm arrangement and agricultural economics. The fact that through the four years of agriculture project work is emphasized shows how the course is adapted to actual farm work. The agricultural mechanics course offers training in sheet metal work, plumbing, carpentry, motor work, and farm planning. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I T1-IIS is A great commercial and industrial era. Not only is there a need for skilled businessmen to act as the executives of business, but there is a need for skilled mechanics and laborers to do the actual work of mak- ing the wheels of industry go round and round. For the student who is interested in this work there are three special shops and one general shop. The general shop is an all around course teaching the fundamentals of woodwork, sheetmetal work, electricity, and household repairs. Auto shop prepares boys to become mechanics by giving a back- ground of the science, mathematics, and drawing involved in the trade. Machine shop offers experience in the handling of all sorts of steel working machines and tools, while the woodwork shop trains the student in the use of tools as applied to woodwork, and acquaints him with the processes of mill work. - MUSIC DEPARTMENT I WITIAI THREE orchestras, two bands, three ensembles, three girls' glee clubs, a boys' glee club, an a capella choir, two years of harmony study, and one year of music appreciation, there is not much that needs to be said to stress the importance of music. The two bands are just the natural division between beginners and advanced music students. The ensembles-the piano quartette, the con- cert trio, and the string ensemble-are organized by the instructor from especially able students. The boys' glee club serves a rather worthy purpose in showing the stronger sex the beauty of music. The a capella choir this year has made quite a hit in the school. Music history and appreciation are included in a one-year lecture course on the lives of composers and on their greatest works. The two- year harmony course is a study of music as a science, with original musical composition a part of the course. The three orchestras mark the student's progress from a beginner to an accomplished musician in the highest orchestra, which is composed of selected players from the high school and junior college. LID73GX.J l ' I1 y X Cfigfmiaioorcfanvoiia C l l- C'-. H , NN Q f ll SEPTEMBER 3-Mrs. Humphries, our elderly librarian, was surprised at the youth of the new principal, Mr. Davis. QZUGRJ B71 l NOVEMBER 1-The A Capella Choir by X f is a sign of humming progress, as 2 V was heard in the Fall Concert. X! ff: M X LZDCAJ i x Q N OVENIBER 28-For the second year, ug the Thanksgiving turkey proved ' ' to be an inspiration to the Salinas - llCiZ heavyweights to bring home the pigskin, this time from Mountain -'-,T '2 jf K View High. Lfoc-7x2 I . Sb as lx ? Q DECEMBER 19 - The high school if li 5 Q-Q 'T K4-4 music department presented the Q7 i- X' X A annual Christmas program to the 71 6X!gNEh-Z 5-v X X- if WM A Q1aGx.: 959 F33 ' JANUARY 18 --Many were the girls I T27 X? who dragged a boy, a flower in LL 'az his lapel, to the first Leap Year f if I da!! dance. g .. , QZD74GXJ senooii omnni? fic? MARCH 6-If the operetta, The Count and the Coed , was a pic- ture of college life, we will leave now - for college. LZSGXJ' F ic1sRU.Lx1w-T he lightweight basket- ball team hooped it up too much for Pacific Grove and hooked the championship. QlOGK.9 MARCII-Tlie members of the first student court were impaneled, after the decision of an almost riotous assembly. QZDCED FEBRU.AllX'-lXLl.ARCH-Wltll the begin- ning of the construction of the new home economicslwing, stu- dents are found industriously watching it. lZQC J JUNE 5-The J. C. students and all their possessions will shove off Choorayj to the new junior col- lege. Happy landing! lilly M35 all .,, O S Lic dv! X XQX hflpllyfyj V WW 4 J ,sg,Qif'5fi jk it i U!!! Qi, Q ,f in tgfs Ab. l , C: veg as QD New wi ff if 23534 iw 62- fi : : V. , 4 1 3,5 f Q b'.7,,.,,y -f 4-LLL, 2,5 .Q :fi .9 f,-yn: 4g.,,1.,, 4 I 1 jf- t-I f:'7' 79 -' .-.- Irie-.:fP'! ' 111 L11 ff 0, b fain! MQW -I Lt. Q-iuimixw ..m.. ,,,,- .X lbrmw 1 if -' I-, we 6? f ax S557 gm gif' X m it lf R943 Q- Qrguxtdclivf llvD75GR.3 SPORTS Cattle laboriously plodding up hills led by shout- ing vaqneros and sheep grazers shearing their fat sheep- These were the industries in the forty-nines. 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The polished floor of the gym beneath my sneakers The shouting throngs who fill the b leachers, The feel and smell of the hide of the basketball, In my hands as it flies to the basket ring on the wall, Then shrill whistle, The beginning and end of the game. -SUM1 ABE '37 BOYS, SPORTS eorswdmb C O COACH SI-IIPKEY + In the past eight years that Coach Ship- key has been at the Salinas High School, he has had a remarkable record as a coach in all sports. Not only has he made a wonderful record at winning games, but he has also developed some fine men. We can not praise Coach Shipkey too much for his fine work in character development. For one of his fine records we have football. In this sport he has won the championship four times and has come second four times, As a builder of men and teams one would have to look a long way before he found an equal of Coach Shipkey. ' GX.Q' O ROD PARKER-Valuable Man The boys did the correct thing when they elected Rod Parker to the honor of most valuable man on the team. Whenever the boys were in a tough spot and needed a yard or two, they could always count on Rod to get it. If the line was getting tired and holes were getting a little bigger, Rod was always there to fill them up. QZQGXJ O CAPTAIN PETERSEN- Inspiration Cup This year the cup went to Captain Peter- sen. Although handicapped by rib injuries in some of the games this year, Captain Petersen always came through when he was needed most. He was always an inspiration to the boys. If the boys were in a poor spirit, they could always count on his spirit to pull their own up to par. 1.1678 GRD' ' e ' X 1 . A,..., -- f. .-me ,A-,An l!379C-IRQ 5 WtPSgSPCRTST T Heavyweight Football O ALTHOUGH the Cowboys did not come home with the championship this year, they placed second in the league competition, losing only one game. Their first game of the season was a game with Pacific Grove. By previous agreement the subs played the game. Although they lost, they showed promise and Salinas's chances for the year looked rosy. The score was 13-6. The San Luis Obispo game was really the first game of the season for the Cowboy team. This game showed the boys to be in a fine fettle, and they soon turned the game into a trackmeet, winning by a score of 20-0. The outstanding players who showed promise in this game were: Parker, Petersen, Peers, and Abbott. The next game of the season was with the strong Palo Alto Vikings. This game was won by the boys after a hard fight. The score was 12-6. Although the going was tough, several boys managed to show their ability. They were: Clark, Parker, Petersen, Peers, Gross, and Johnson. The next game of the season proved a tougher one than the experts figured it would be for the team. A spirited Santa Cruz team gave the Cowboys a scare, but they came out on top by a score of 6-0. All the boys played good ball in this game. Then when the skies seemed bright for the team they met their only defeat in league contests of the year. This defeat was handed to them by Watsonville, the league champs. The boys seemed to forget everything that they knew and proceeded to take a beating to the tune of 25-O. After a week's rest, the boys came back to normal and took Monterey into camp by the score of 13-7. The issue was never at doubt until the very end of the game when Monterey seemed to pick up, but this was stopped. The boys who were a little more outstanding in this game than the other fellows were: Parker, Clark, Abbott, johnson, Ostrander, and Peers. In the final league contest Salinas went to Hollister and beat them 6-O. In this game the same bunch of boys that had shone all year did it again, and a newcomer was added to the list in the fine play of Bruce Murdock. The boys were given a post-season game with the Santa Clara Valley champs, Mountain View. They took this team before a capacity Thanks- giving Day crowd to the score of 12-0. - Although several of the boys on the Salinas team were named on various All-C. C. A. L. teams, two of the Salinas players were fortunate enough to be named on the composite team made from all the selections. These two were Parker at fullback and Peers at end. LZDSOGEJ ed' Gia? Boys? syn-s C73 Lightweight Football O COACH NICINTYRE, the lightweight coach, had many veterans returning for his 1935 team. Captain Molinari played his third year, and the follow- ing boys their second year: Hiserman, Gillott, Hicks, Stevenson, Burke, and Adams. The team was no doubt the strongest since the lightweight championship team of 1931. In their first two practice games the lightweights showed that they were the team to beat. They trouced Monterey 12-O and Palo Alto 6-O. When they played the Gonzales heavyweights, they met disaster. Because of the rough playing and exceeding weight of the Gonzales team, several of the boys were seriously injured. The cowbabes lost this game 13-6. The injuries received in the game crippled the lightweights so severely that they were unable to put their full strength on the field again. The result was that the cowbabes could not come back in the league games. In their first league game Santa Cruz defeated them 6-O. The following week they played Watsonville Cchampionsj and were again de- feated 16-0. In the next game with Monterey the lightweights found themselves and managed to hold the Toreadors to a scoreless tie. The lightweights lost another star backfield man when Bob Stevenson broke his shoulder. With this further handicap they lost their last game to Hollister, 19-O. Although the lightweights did not have a successful season, they managed to build up material for future heavyweight squads and next year's lightweight team, losing only three players by graduation - Burke, Captain Molinari, and Vucovich. 'LIDBIGXD sovsg iseoars Ll? Heavyweight Basketball 0 T HE HEAVYWEIGHT basketball team opened the league season with a decisive victory over the Santa Cruz Cardinals. The squad was in good shape and the morale was high. Watsonville defeated the rather over- confident Cowboys in the next encounter. Gonzales, a strong contender from the minor league of the C. C. A. L., was defeated, King City was defeated here also, but by a narrow margin. Monterey proved a easy hurdle for the dynamiting Cowboys, who won by a margin of thirty points. Our championship hopes waned as Santa Cruz, playing the best brand of ball exhibited in the league thus far, closed powerfully to nose out the locals. Watsonville, the ultimate champions, received a trouncing at the hands of the most coordinated, smooth, and powerful fighting squad that has ever carried the purple and gold into a basketball encounter. On that night the boys were the champions, at least in calibre, the team seemed to be unbeatable. With two losses Salinas still had hopes for the crown, but these were dashed when an epidemic of flu ripped the squad to pieces and resulted in a loss to an inferior King City team. To close the league season Salinas defeated Monterey by the scant margin of one point. A post season game was arranged with the Salinas Junior College-the roughest, funni- est, yet best played game of the season. The superior height of the Panthers supplied the winning advantage of four points. No one player was outstanding on the squad this year. If special merit is to be given to any one, it is to be given to Captain Gross for his all around and inspiring playing. Lf082GS2 Citi , BU stiotatrs 5 Lightweight Basketball I T HE LIGHTWEIGHT basketball team managed, after a poor start, to come through and win the championship for the second successive year. At the outset of the season they were handicapped by the loss of three star players clue to injuries received in football. . i Captain Joe Vosti, all C. C. A. L. guard, found it necessary to rely entirely upon his left arm for the first two or three games, because of his broken shoulder. Gilbert Gunn, another all C. C. A. L., was bothered by an injured ankle at the beginning of the season. His eagerness to play soon overcame the injury and he joined the squad. Bob Stevenson, utility man from last year's team, whose arm was still in a cast at the opening of the season, was only able to get into a suit for a few of the last games, but this was enough, for his spirit was felt. It was this kind of spirit that these boys showed that gave the team the right to carry on and win. After losing the first two league games they came back strong to win eight games in a row and earn themselves a tie for the championship with Pacific Grove. Most of the boys took the play- off game with Pacific Grove as a serious matter and settled down to a Week of intensive training. After getting into good shape they came through in fine style to defeat the Breakers by the score of 27-21. LIBSSGXJ iBTS' smii B Heavyweight Track O As THIS article goes to press, the boys of the Salinas track team are putting forth all their efforts toward winning the Big Five Meet at Wat- sonville. The other big meet of the year, the finals for the championship of the C. C. A. L., is yet to come. The chances for success in the Big Five and the C. C. A. L. are very good. Although the boys lost to San Jose in a dual meet, they defeated Santa Cruz in a league contest. They then triumphed over Hollister and Watsonville in a triangular meet. As this leaves only Monterey to beat, the boys have a chance to bring home another championship to S. U. H. S. ' In the only other big meet of the year, the King City Invitational, Salinas did not do as well as they have in past years. They lacked sprint and distance men and so fell behind Paso Robles and Hollister into third place. So far this year the outstanding boys of the Salinas team have been Bill Thomas and Rod Parker. However, with such boys as Clark in the pole vault, Williams in the 440, Works in the high jump, Easton and VVesley in the mile, Talley and Taporco in the sprints, and Marquez in the 880, Salinas need not worry about having a successful season. lZD84GX.9 FRU cfffvi QA Boys sieoirrs lbiglitweigllrit and Midget Track I ALTHOUGH THEY have several outstanding boys in various events, the Salinas lightweights and midgets have not had as successful a season this year as some of the teams have had in past years. Although they defeated Santa Cruz in their dual meet, they lost to Hollister in the triangular meet of Hollister, Watsonville, and Salinas. They also failed to win the Hol- lister Invitational. They placed only second in this important meet. This, considering the competition, is not to be considered a poor showing. They lost to Hollister and Watsonville, who tied for first with twenty-two points each. Salinas made fourteen. This does not mean that the boys will not win the championship this year. Under the supervision of Coach Mclntyre, the lightweights and midgets have been working very hard for the past week, and as a result should improve enough, so that they should be Well up in the top rating of teams who have an excellent chance to win the title. The boys who have been carrying the burden in track in these divisions for Salinas this year are: Bob Shedd in the hurdles, Pet Vucovich in the Weights, Ruven Campos in the sprints, Katsuhiro Endo in the sprints, Merle Estes in the football throw, and Gilbert Gunn and Henry Schneider in the pole vault. 11385683 K Borsa sronfrs C TENNIS I Class instruction in tennis was given all fall and a practice tournament was held with Monterey in which Salinas was victorious. In the first regular league tournament, how- ever, Monterey won over our team, but by a very narrow margin, C. C. A. L. tournaments are yet to be played with Pacific Grove, Watsonville, and Santa Cruz. Members of this year's team rank thus: Gross, Sorenson, Chung, Wallace, Tanner, Wong, Adams, Snell and Yee. BASEBALL I Under the direction of Coach Frank Powers, baseball was started again at the high school this year. After a good start by beating Gonzales in a practice game, the team went into a slump and lost their first two C. C. A. L. games to Hollister and Watsonville. The main faults of the team appear to be inexperience and a lack of capable fielders. However, the team still has a chance for the championship, as they play each team in the league twice. ' QZDSGGXJ BfUfNYS9SlBfOBTSA Minor Sports I KING or sPoR'1's among the ancients and now regaining much of its old time prestige is wrestling. Mr. Burger conducted a class in wrestling dur- ing the fall, and a tournament was held during the winter. Winners in the various divisions were: midget, William Mitchell, flyweight, Frank Lariosg bantamweight, Itsuo Mizokamig featherweight, Clarence Mendenhallg lightweight, Sam Wilson, welterweight, Bill Meyer, middleweight, Stan Chung, light heavyweight, Richard Clarkg heavyweight, Val Culwell. Boxing was taught by Mr. Buster Rodey, who conducted a class in the fall. The boxing tournament was held in the spring following the wrestling tournament. Winners in the different weight divisions were: midget, William Mitchell, paperweight, Ardell Hinton, flyweight, Al Bissettg bantamweight, Frank Lariosg featherweight, Clarence Menden- hall, lightweight, Don Del Conteg Welterweight, julio Nunesg middle- weight, Homer Greeneg light heavyweight, Richard Clarkg heavyweight, Val Culwell or Bruce Murdock f final bout not yet held at time of writingj. Our two new four-wall regulation size handball courts were not com- pleted during the school vear, and our six old ramshackle three-wall affairs were happily torn down last summer, so there was no inter-school competi- tion. Therefore the eighth annual school handball tournament was held evenings at Monterey High School. At the present writing the leading con- tenders in the tournament are: Fred Zinani, Charles Tanda, Jack Sorenson, Ruven Campos, Ichiro Hayashi, Louis Zinani, and Albert Anderson. The Scholastic Magazine tournament and medal were won by Vernon Gross. The freshman and mixed doubles tournaments are still to be plaved. Because we are now better prepared to handle such an affair, the C. C. A. L. singles tournament is to be held in Salinas for the first time. Mr. Bob Wilson, Salinas Golf Club professional, has been giving golf lessons at reduced rates to a number of students, and plans are now being made for a boys' tournament to decide who takes the medal. In 'ibarnyard golf the tournament winner was naturally Martin Fourcade, sixteenth ranking player of the world. Three other sports are receiving much attention. Fifty-four students entered the grand tournament in ping pong, which was finally won. by Glen Turnbull. The boys, archery club, instructed by Miss Price, is now making plans for a tournament. To date Eugene Schweitzer is making the best showing in this sport. Some of our most ardent tumbling enthusiasts graduated last year, and as a result interest has died down, however, a group is now being organized and will put on a program when they are sufficiently advanced. ClD87GX.D When Autumn comes around, and a certain morn Looks into my window by the singing brook And sa s Remember I I I look behind, as if I were there. A day like this I once lived through, Lying on the smooth green lawn, Thinking of the on-coming years ahead. Ah! Illemories of that day! In my heart they will forever linger, When Autumn comes around. DIABIONIJ YEEYS6 GI RLS' SPORTS Ci 3J G oinisr sieonrs E i l I i I I 1 I RUTH WING MAIzoAnn'r Poms Bisnv GRIFFIN EI.IaANon ROBINSON FANNY PI-IILI.IPs SiInI.IIv Isu O G. A. A. ACTIVITIES form an important part in the school life of many girls. In December a white-elephant pot-luck supper was held at the home of Mrs. Wing. After supper a program was given and a meeting held. The following officers were then elected: president, Betty Griffin, vice- president, Eleanor Robinsong secretary, Fanny Phillips, treasurer, Shelby Ish, scrap book editor, Marilyn Reeves. G. A. A. activities included a bicycle ride on March 14, a series of five swimming lessons at Del Monte, the annual G. A. A. picnic held Saturday, April ZS, and a tentatively planned overnight hike to be held after school lets out. The most important event in girls' sports, however, is the annual Play Day held in Santa Cruz in which girls from all the schools in the G. C .C, A. L. get together to play all types of games and watch stunts put on by the various schools. Over two hundred girls belong to the Girls' Athletic Association. , After spring vacation awards were given out. These awards are earned by going out for sports after school, Those who won sweaters this year, having earned 1000 points, were june Rhodes and Ida Nagano. Another senior, Ruth Appleby, won her sweater in her junior year. Those who had at least 600 points and who thus won their Block S were: Thelma Avelar, Annalee de Ford, Sumiko Itani, janet Rowe, Ellen Lowell, Dorothy Leary, Aileen Breschini, Helen Emmons, and Helen Igleheart. Those having 300 points received their numerals. Five seniors won their 36 , nine juniors their 37 , and eighteen sophomores their 38 . LID90GX.J lfGllllLSK' aaama Basketball and 'Volleyball Q29 9 1 GXJ Gil? oiiaLs9 siiioiaiirs C F Basketball O BASKETBALL played a prominent part in the girls' athletic program Throughout the season the same enthusiasm and cooperative spirit for the game's sake was shown. Basketball, with its infinite number of skills, afforded as high a thrill for a senior as for a freshman. Freshman and sophomore classes played a three-court game. The juniors and seniors played a two-court game. The junior-senior classes had twenty teams, six of which played both period and interperiod. The team captainecl by Ruth Appleby took first honors with Eleanor Robinson's running a close second. Forwards on the first team were: Ruth Appleby, june Rhodes, and Helen Black, and those who ably guarded the opponents, basket were: Helen lgleheart, Janet Rowe, Kay Vosti, and Annalee De Ford. The sophomores had thirteen teams, six of which were after school teams. The captains of the after school teams were Fanny Phillips, Norma Nason, Pearl Neilsen, Dorothy Arnold, Anne Marie Lucey, Betty Baldwin. Fanny's team won the most games. Those who played forwards on her team were: Lois Belle Henderson and Fanny Phillips. The jumpcenter was Arline Anderson, the side-center, Marjorie Easton, the guards, Shelby Ish and Clorene Jeffcoat, and the substitutes, Ruth Clark and Iola McMinn. The freshmen had fourteen teams, five being after school teams. Three of them tied for first place, the captains of which were: Dorothy Pedroni of the fourth period-, Mae Nagano of the X period, and Alice Matsushita of the fifth period. Those on Dorothy's team were Mary Chin, Dorothy McAdams, Evelyn Tholcke, Lillie Kita, and Ardellia Briggs. Those on Mae's team were: Miya Miyanaga, Tsuyako Yokohama, Bertha Terkelsen, Dorothy Robinson, and Marjorie Leary. Those on Alice's team were: Lupe Castro, Fusaye Endo, Matsu Yoshioko, Pat Dolan, and Volleyball 0 VOLLEYBALL had a good turn out. No assist on service - three hits and the ball must be over the net - keep your eye on the ball - play the ball if your own side puts it out of bounds , are terms familiar to the volleyball players. The juniors and seniors had four after school teams whose captains and rankings were as follows: Eleanor Robinson, 1.000, Ruth Appleby, .666, Kay Vosti, 333, Elsie Tamagni, .00O. The freshmen and sophomores had six teams, captained by Fern Fenton, Dorothy McAdams, Aileen Allison, Anne Marie Lucey, Fanny Phillips, and Leta Harris. Three types of tournaments, namely, a round-robin, winner-loser, and elimination, were played. Fanny Phillips' team, consisting of Marilyn Reeves, Marian Vargas, june hioscrop, Doris Tavernetti, Lois Belle Henderson, Marjorie Easton, and Shelby Ish took first place. Viola Wong. LZDQZGXJ M2 f JL -rf K A GXJ WKGHRLS9 SPURTS Cl? . I r ' . Vlvikiriin. f 1 ' Soccer, Spfefedllballll and Tumbling ' LID 9 3 GRD CfX3i.iQslDoaiE' F Soccer' I TI-IE FRESHMAN girls were initiated into sports with soccer, a field game requiring clever footwork, good balance, and most important of all, team- work. The game is played with eleven players. The object is to pass and dribble the ball down the field until the goal is reached, when a hard kick will carry the ball over for a score. On high balls the players found an opportunity to use their heads or any part of their body except arms or hands. The X period class won the tournament after competing against seven other teams. Team members were: Elyse Rosendale, captaing Mae Nagano, Nori Iwakiri, Bertha Terkelsen, Marjorie Rice, and Anna Louise Tinsley. Other after school teams were captained by Alice Matsushita and Dorothy McAdams. Besides these there were the teams which played only during class time. These were captained by Mitsuko Fujikawa, Margaret De Roza, Corinne Venter, Veta Harris, and Clara Sargenti. Speedlball O ONLY SOPHOMORES participated in speedball which was held in the autumn. Speedball is a combination of soccer and basketball, making a fast, shifty game. The players use both feet and hands to get the ball down the field, and goals may be made by kicking or throwing the ball from player to player until it is finally over the goal line. Six or seven teams of eleven players each took part in the series of games. Those on the first team captained by Fern Fenton were: Anne Marie Lucey, Julia Trondhjem, Virginia Rauch, Joanne Miles, Ida Monteiro, Pearl Neilsen, Jewell Partin, Agnes Beck, and Roberta Wathen. Another captain was Doris Tavernettig the players under her were: Fanny Phillips, Shelby Ish, Lois Belle Henderson, Aileen Allison, Arline Anderson, Clorene Jeffcoat, Viola Moore, and Mildred Coolidge. The third captain of the after school teams was Phyllis Gwynng the players on her team were: Betty Baldwin, Vivian Mignola, Dorothy Arnold, Marian Book, Phyllis Hurt, Evelyn Bloser, and Florence Connelly. ' Tumbling I A SPIRIT of fun and enthusiasm is the key to this group of participants. Some fifty girls enrolled in this activity. It met two nights a week for six weeks. ' Everyone enjoyed a thrill of success - oh, that first forward roll or back roll, cartvvheel, or flip. Talk about courage - that's what it took to make the first roll over two bodies. Tumbling taught us initiative, tolerance, self-confidence, perserver- ance, and attentiveness. Pyramid building formed a most interesting feature of this activity. LZDQLLGXJ cialis? siiiawrs ell? Tennis O Before spring vacation the freshmen were given tennis instruction in the fundamentals of the game for six or eight weeks. Three types of tournaments were played by the freshmen: round-robin, elimination, and winner-loser. About sixty or seventy girls had tennis instruction. After spring vaca- tion the sophomores, juniors, and seniors had a chance to improve their games. There was a large turnout for class instruction be- cause of the growing enthusiasm for tennis among the girls. Tournaments were held after school and some were conducted on Saturday mornings. The three types of tournaments were held in- volving the titles for girls' singles and girls' doubles. A mixed doubles tournament was held the week of May 11. Archery I Nook your arrow, raise, draw your bow, release! It sounds very simple, but a great deal of skill and accuracy is essential in mastering the old game of archery. Groups of girls who wished to become efficient in the sport had instruction for two terms. The girls were also fortunate to have Mr. McQuarrie, an experienced archer, give them instruction in the finer points of the game. Archery promotes poise and carriage in a girl as well as skill and accuracy in the sport. About fifty girls went out for archery during class and participated in tournaments in the spring. Some of those who appeared to be quite efficient in the sport were: Myrleen Koehl, Ruth Igleheart, Eunice Walling, Mary Williams, Labelle Wilder, and Evelyn Bloser. Dancing I Dancing develops poise, a sense of bal- ance, and rhythm. The freshmen were taught the simple even and uneven rhythms. These fundamentals having been accomplished, the waltz, polka, schottisehe, and mazurka were learned as a background for recreational and simple folk dances. The swing of tap and clog dancing was enjoyed by the sophomores. The junior- senior dancing was preceded by several weeks of' exercises which aided posture and movement through flexibility and control of muscles. Advanced folk dancing was studied, stressing the basic techniques of body bal- ance, relaxation, and coordination. A group of girls danced for the operetta as well as for the Public Schools Week pro- gram. LID 9 i l 5GXJ Qi? omits? seoiiwrs A if We r L. ll-lloekey I ONE or THE fastest and hardest games played by junior-senior girls is hockey. It requires teamwork on the part of all eleven players through which a high degree of cooperation is developed. Hockey, a marvelous team sport, afforded the girls much opportunity for development of technique and skill in handling themselves. Hockey, when well played, always offers its players many thrills. , Corner , free hit , penalty cornerv, and 4'bully are all familiar terms to junior and senior girls because they play such an important part in this sport. There were ten teams in all, including the teams who played only during school time and those who played both during and after school. The captains of the after school teams Were: Mary Cathey, Lucille Austen, Florence Daniels, and Winifred Kincannon. The other captains were: Virginia Elliott, Ruth Igleheart, June Rhodes, Eloise Alcorn, Olga Austen and Mavis Lee. Mary Cathy's team won out over the others with Lucille Autsen's team coming in second. On Mary's team were: Eleanor Robinson, Ruth Appleby, Helen Black, Marian Anderson, Eugenia Gomes, Sumiko Itani, Janet Rowe, Ellen Lowell, Helen Igleheart, Kay Vosti, Annalee de Ford, and Helen Blomquist. W L1D96GXJ w'-WQHRLS9 SPORTS 'WU 121995 Plllysicadl Education LIB 9 7 Gi? O, niuch goody! Please to letting shout from housetop Beautifully Spring soon appear, thank you. Rapture sun shining bright, And fresh delicious nioon at night. Jolly nie, singing like Feathered birdie in tree- T witter, tweet-tweet, flapping wing, M uch happy, 'until remembering Book being such awful pest Having to crarn-heck! for test- -SHIGERU HIGASHIOKA '37 FEATURES Stage-coaches laboring over hills with precious cargoes of gold for the seaporfsg Changed by lumbering iron, ugly steam-cars run by sooty shovels-full of coal. Now all is steam and gas and wings flying the oceans and land in hours and minutes. J l- jf V . ' j, -Q s'.,f-'fflf-X. ,,.N,Q 'il 'I' 'j. rv: Lkubf' Q V jfaclt H, F. V . .M 1 A .-J., . . ,rg - .- 1,-.iff , . ,f W... - . 1 . , mp. . . - ..xmg,.:. . .v.-., . . . . H I f.,-5, li. l . . . ,.. . ,,..,',f,v .,.V, . , . . - 51 ' ....1-fA- 3,..,-4 .vf V , ..,ru, , . f,-ff - ..,. 1,4 ... Ag. wma ---'N .,fgff'-fvsqw ,:f',J1j1:,'nj-.','f'. 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My everyday thoughts smother me- I long to flee from them To find a place where I can raise my head And sweep the musty fog from my soul,' So I can think clearly once more, And learn the lessons God and Nature meant humanity to know, Unrestrained by custom and its curse. -ELLEN LOWELL, '36 OUR. BOOSTERS 5 Q!'b c'x9 QITD CAX9 Qfb c'x9 Ql'bCB55CAX9Q!AbfX9Q'Z5C X9Q!'5C'X9 ll To Clur Advertisers 'X The Senior Class and the El Gabilan staff of 6 1936 wish to express their sincere appreciation, in Q acknowledgment of the support rendered by the merchants who have advertised on the following pages. Their assistance has made this publication possible. GX.JQZSGX.9lZDGX.JQ.IF-DC'B.JQ.9'39Q.!DGXJLZ5Ci.JL!eDGXJQ.ZD I5 When Mr. Maneely was asked if he thought that foreign languages should be taught girls he replied, Absolutely not, one tongue is enough for any woman! IQ23CAXQQI'bC'X9Q!'bC'X9Q!-BCIDC-QJQIADKXDQ!5C'X9QZ5C'X9ij Farmers Mercantile Co. - FOUNDED so YEARS AGO - 2 SC?'l U1'1?'g Residents of Salinas and rllonterey Cozmzfy Q for a Gevzeration Ui The Graduates of the Past and Those of Today Q sau Receive the Ufmeef of 2 QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE Q FARM HARDWARE My Farming Implements : Tractors : Trucks Z' iGXJL!O6i.Dlf'DGXJlZ8GX2Qf2QQZDGXJlZEDGXJllDGX.DL!0:l LID IOOGRQ 53955 QIAEKXDQZB CJ XEJQZADC-XJ C'Y9QZ73C'X9QZ3C'X9QZ5C'Y9QZ5C'Y9QZ'BC'X9Q!-bCM'bC- Q15 653539 Q13 EAKX9 Q Z 5 Q If Q 5 Z S Z 5 Z 5 QIABCAXSQYADCAX9QfbCAX9Q! DCI3C'xX9QI3C'R9C?5fX9Q!5C'X96-'il I JIUHNSUNS GARACGES9 HNCC, Oflicial A. A. A. A IA f U Mfg ,VJ IN 1 n about june lst 101 HIGHVX AY QOUTH OF SALINAS Buick Pcmmtiace QIDGKD v vig GXw-JC-IQ GS-JQQJCYZQGS U Q llGX.3QlOGXJl.IBGXJQZDGXJQTJLZ5JGiJlZBGYJLZDGX.Jll-3 GX.9CvffD6X Q 'IKE J' E ' alla M . I --l 3 ' lf' r t X l . -ix: . 3. 1. Mary Cathey. 2. Janet Rowe and Barbara joy. 3. Richard Peers. 4. jane Sherburne. 5. Eileen Hendrick. 6. Ellen Lowell. 7. Emily Alarid. 8. Myrtle Abbott. 9. Eloise Alcorn. 10. Isabelle Hebbron. CID 102GX.J 71: Q15KYJQZBCAXDQIAUCAXSQIADCWBCAQJQZ5fX9Q!W6Y9QI3C'X9l 5 I-Ierry Rhodes S Salinag Glass Shgp TIRE AND BRAKE SERVICE Plale and Wimlow Glass JH 1'1' ors SJ Phone 2061 225 Salinas sr. Corner Monterey and E. Alisal Sts. ' nn E?Q?3CX9QZ5C'X9C'i!'3CY9QZ5CEia3CX9Q!3C'X9Q!3fX9QZ5 Q in 4 WED GE W O OD S TO VES ' A. L. Brown SIL S011 EASY IVASIIERS Correct Sport Togs for Q KELVINA TORS School Girls P a u Ps 155 Main street Phone 162 . Furniture Store U 351 Main street Saunas O :IGX.9C.1BC'3..3C,IDC-3.9C,IDGXv9lEf3C.IDGXJLZBGX.3LZDGX.3LfaD 5 Buddy Tucker Cto party-bound sisterlz Why do you use all that powder and rouge and all that stuff? Marion Tucker: To make me look pretty, of course. Buddy: Then why don't it work ? ' 5Q155X9Qf3CAX9QI'bC'X9Ql'bCIbCAX9C73fX9C'2?BC'X9QI3CX9 I ' Home Owned and S Reliable Cleaners Home Operated .1 CLEANING - PRESSING, . , 2 ALTERATIONS - PLEATING S We C511 and Deliyer Bank 7 366 Main Street Phone 725 SAFETY n SERVICE - SECRECY lu GGXQZDGi.2LfDGY.9LfDGi2li9C.fE3GYv73vfDGY.9C.fOG5.79.19 10 A DRUGS and SUNDRIES NUNN-BUSH SHOES P at COOPER? UNDERWELLXR ' S CUT PRICES I Wilson Bros. Furnishings f? Economy Drug Co. The Toggery lu 26 W. Gabilan Street W. J' WALLACE ' ln 242 Main Street 162 Main Street Phone 202 ISC-IRQLl36iJC.1I-3C-3.7L10GXJQJ39C.1O6X.9C.IDGX.9C.IDGX.9C.6D LID 103C-SX? E? 6 iiQ13CX9Q!5C'X9QI'bC'X9Q! 3CK55C-X9QI'bC'i'9C'?TCY9Q!3CS9u TIRES - TUBES - VULCANIZING TIRE RETREADING Lamar Bros. Tire Service Monterey and Sausal Streets Telephone 799 Dealers in PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Open Sundays N. K. Hazlett SEEDSMAN Specialist in Vegetable Seeds of Quality 124 Monterey St. Salinas, Calif. efwrxsuef'uc'x9efuc'x9Qf-:r2fcne-x9efwrx9cyucx9cywrx9 ll 'l Parisian Bakery Genuine French Bread and Good Pastries J. CAILLAU, Prop. 18 Central Avenue Salinas, Calif. Foundation to Roof Complete W. F. Seehrest Lumber Co. Lumber and Millwork 357 North Main' Street Telephone 1626 lGX.JQ.IOGK.JlZDGX.9LZBGS2lTJQZOGXJQZ8GX.2LI?3f3.JLZ9 George: That transatlantic flyer is a smart guy. Mary: -'Why ff George: Before he got to the continent some nuts came loose so he just flew over Scotland and everything tightened up. Qf3C'X9Q!'3C'X9Q!'5C-X9QfDCI3C'CX9Q?-BKXSJQI'5C'X9C?1CX9I if We renew Wim You ne? -and see how you do it, we can make a fair guess of your character, but the fellow you correspond with, who can't see you, judges BY YOUR PRINTING. Good paper, finely printed, puts you in the 100 per cent class and you are respected accordingly. SALINAS INDEX PRESS 137 Monterey St. ROY OWEN, Prop. Phone 1766 GX.7C.1BGX.3C.fe3GX7C.f0GX.9QSRDKZDGEJQZEDGRJLZEDGXJLZD I QZDICAGRJ ST 4 5 4 5 23 4. 9 5.143CMJQl'bC-XDQI-DC-X9Q!AbCm5CAY9Q!'sDCT9QfDC'X9QZ'5C'X9 Professional Sponsors Q7-D Fxi-2Q11c'x9Q1 uc'Q-DQl'oCKhc'QDQX3C'X9QIWC'X9QI1 Dr. R. D. Mace, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephones, Office 111, Residence 588 If no answer, call 707 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Dr. F. Hilton Smith, hi. D. Physician and Surgeon Bank of America Building Telephone 2277-W Dr. Henry J. Koenecke, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone 1422 Bank of America Bldg. Werner D. Meyenberg, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephones: Office 1841, Res. 1842 Sailnas National Bank Bldg. Rudolph O. Griess, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist - Glasses Fitted Office Phone Salinas National 783 Bank Bldg. Dr. Geo. Lemon, D. D. S. Orthodontia Telephone 87 Garth Parker, M. D. Salinas National Bank Bldg. james H. lXIcPhar1in, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephone, Office 18083 if no answer call 983 Residence 2317 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Edmund J. Leach Dentist Office Phone 62 Farmers Mercantile Bldg. Dr. Ray Appleby Dentist Telephone 407 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Dr. john A. Beck Physician and Surgeon Telephones, Office 108, Residence 136 McDougall Bldg. Dr. Arthur L. Wessels, NI. D. Physician and Surgeon Telephones: Off. 2231-R, Res. 2231-R If no answer, call 707 Dr. Wm. M. Hayes Dentist Telephone 336 McDougall Bldg. Dr. H. C. Murphy, NI. D. Physician and Surgeon Salinas National Bank Building GXWJ Q-IQ GRvDC,IQGR-DQ-Z5 GQJQTJQ-KD GR-DC-ID GX-D Cvla GRY? Q-IQ LID 105GXJ Il QI'55'X9QI3C'QJQZ3C'X9QIBCK?5CX9Q!3C'X9Q!BC'X9C-?!5C'X9 Goodfriend Sr Traub Leading Jewelers THE STORE WITH THE STREET CLOCK 218 Main Street Salinas, California .. FOR CORRECT TIME PHONE 254 I PAINTS - HOUSEWARES K 3 1- m 6 1 k 0 1. H BUILDERS HARDWARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 3 The FHVUFHS . HSVVEET TOOTHH Sallnas oftheNation Hardware Co. ' 352 MAIN ST. PHONE 948 Q 258 Main St- Salinas l!GR9LZD6X.QL!OGR2LZZ-DC-EJl923LIvDGRJlfDC-3.9Q.fOGXJLZDl Miss Gilbert: Harold, did you meet a man at the show with one leg named McDonald? Ivarson tponderinglz Let's see, what was the other leg named? li QZTC'X9G!3fX9Q!3C'X9Q!TCI5CX9QZ5CX9QZ5C'X9Q!'BC'X9 S Salinas Elevator S Struve 81 Laporte i I1 . ? ?V3TP?fitR!lil Extend Best Wlshes for 9 I1 4, N O efa A Future Success of All lf' seed - Gram - Poultry Food v Members of Chsg 45 S. P. Railroad Reservation of 1936 G2 SALINAS, CALIF. lu 66xJQ1acax,mfoGx.2LII-sGx.2Qi:Q.feGx.J1v1aGx.QLfar5xJL19 B S G2 J. C. Penney Company 49, 320-324 MAIN STREET SALINAS, CALIFORNIA Salinas's most progressive department store extends congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1936 EGXJLZOGRJQ.!DGX.9C.fiDGX.7Q2JC.fDGX.9L!DGLDLZi-DGX.3LIB LID IOSGXJ Q 1 x I 5: Q13CYDQZTCYJQZBVYJQ!5CK'TbC'X9QI-bCAX9QIA3C-X9Ql-5CAX9'5 11011015 rr PLYMQUTH It DODGE TRUCKS CARL L.VU55 Distributor 132 Monterey Street Salinas, California gQZ3C'i'XiZ5C'X9QZ5CX9Q!BCg?B5X9QZ5CS9C73CX9Q!BCX9Q The Bootery Taylor's OSCAR DALEY BETTER .s'11OES,' for Quality Service and JEWELRY Correct Fitting 230 MAIN STREET , 139 MAIN STREET 1 5IGR9LZOGR.JLZi-3GX.JLI?5GXJlf22Lf-36X.JLZ8GRJLZBGRJLZO Mr. Lanphier: What is the chemical designation of water ? Works: HHIJKLMNOJ' Mr. Lanphier: Are you crazy? What do you think this is ? Works: But I heard you say yesterday that it was H to O. Ig 0 H 0 1 a d a y's' 5 Salinas Laundry Sr S P h a r m a e y ? . CHASE HOLADAY, '28 lu Clealllng C0- , 345 Main street Salinas, Calif. S Phone 634 for your J 121 E. Gabilan srreec Boyer Beauty Aids 7 TELEPHONE 273 Prescriptions Called For and I, Delivered 6 GivjifgGSYDQYAGS-QQ-fQ6iv7Q?QQANLANmNVD 10 5 Phone 51 and 751 ' K1-ough's Drug Togo Shoe Store Store Shoes - Men's Furnishings I're5cripti011,s 51109 Repairing Given Personal f1ff87I1fi017- , 9 Market Street 156 Main Street V IIGQ?QvZQG,Xw9Cw-IQGX-RvlljGR-DQf-EDC-ZQJGQJCYIQC-IRvDCw-ZQGR-DQvfej LID 107683 A r pl-Qu .R UQ H N u A - R rf- M '13-.Jil 41 . QD n ' vgi- . V I ... Uv 1. Albert Andersen. 2. 4'Pinky Petersen. 3. Annalee De Ford. 4. Don Smith. 5. Helen Black. 6. George Brazelton. 7. Ed Burke. 8. Eunice Walling. 9. Helen Igleheart. 10. Margaret Hebbron. LID 108GX.9 6 Vic's Barber Shop First Class Service V. J. BARLOGIO, Prop. Harry Rhodes TIRE AND BRAKE SERVICE TIRES U BRAKES RETREADING Corner Monterey and E. Alisal Sts. C75FXQQ16rx9Q1'5FxfgCy'sC?:?bc'x9Ql'uc'x9Q1'uc'x9Ql'bc'x99 IN SALINAS IT'S Salinas M i C h 3 e PS Index-Journal and 4 Morning Post SHOES MEN'S WEAR 220 MAIN ST. PHONE 40 Leading Daily Newspapers n of Monterey County '6X.9LZBCXJl.Z5DGXJLZ'eDGXQlT2LZDGXJLZE-DGX.9lZOGRJLI9i Mrs. Baxter: The weeks in Kansas are the shortest in the world. Mr. Clarke: How so? Mrs. Baxter: The wind blows four days out of the week. Monterey County 529335 Bank . 6 6 1890-19.36 Forty-Six Years of Continuous Service With Safety C7'uc'x9Q!'bc'x9Qfbc'x9Q1'bCK53c'x9Q1'bc'x9 Q!-D c'x9 Q!-DC-39 See Us WHEN YOU BUILD -'E '51Pf'if 7 Homer T. Hayward t, Lumber Co. GXQQ-IQGX-D QYZQ GX-D Q-IQ GR-JQTJCYIQ GRYJQIQ GQ3 QvIQ GX-D Qvlb 5 LID IOQGXJ Q15C3935C'X9QZTCX9QfD!K55C'X9Q! bC-XQQIADC-X9CifbC X9I 9 QIQZWFXSQIBKXQQIBCXQCYBCKSBKXSQIBCYJQIBKXDQIBCXB . L e a c h's ' Russell's Smart Pharmacy Shop PHONE 13 . A Good Slore to Buy l azzr BILL LEACH' Mgr' W Gracluatiovz Dress DON SMITH, Asst. Mgr. N' 248 Main Street Salinas, Calif. 238 Main Street Salinas il gGX.3l.leDGR.DLZE3GiQL!E3f3JQi2L!0GX.9LIDGX.JLIDGi2lZ9 c Associated Seed Growers, Inc. California Branch Dependable Stock of PEAS - BEANS - CORN - VEGETABLE SEEDS fa 5IGX.2lZ8GX2Lf9GXJlZDC'X.2Qf2JQ.IE5GXJLIDGX.JL!f-3GXJLZOi Manager Cpaying salary in very dirty noteslt I hope you are not afraid of microbes, Jones. Jones: Oh no, Sir, I'm sure no microbe could live'on my salary. II Q!3C'X9QZ1C'X9QZ3CX9Cil3CEI535Y9C2Z3Ci'XiZ3C'Q'X'7WC'i9 Geo. S. Gould REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE 5 APPRAISALS 'Q JOHN o. BRESCHINI 6 Manager S INSURANCE DEPARTMENT G2 DOROTHY NIELSEN L, NOTARY S 4 West Gabilan Street 4? Phone 1000 tu In I i l-l PEP ICE CREAM It's Richer The Creamery Where You 9 Get Those BIG CREAMY MALTED MILKS I 'I Pep Creamerles Ltd. 315 MAIN STREET I I I IMI ff!6X.2LZDGXQLZB6X.2QZD6X2l5f2C.ZDGiQlZD6X.9LfY5.9LZD LIE 110552 . 1 Ak 1 . alllfi . flli' ,Q ,Jak Ci ul x 12 1. Remember When? 2. Modesty. 3. Fountain of Youth. 4. just Another Huddle. 5. Women Hater? 6. At It Again! 7. Punchy . 8. Cookie. 9. Vitamin D Hounds. 10. Hold Your Own. 11. Senior Farewell. 12. Beach Combers. 13. Camera Shy. LIDIIIGXJ gr? lQZTC'X9Q!3CX9Q!5C'X9Q!5ffK?bCX9Q!WC'XfJQ!'5C'X9Q'Z5CT9 CLYDE CREWS JACQUE LENHART 'John R. Lenhart The Edwards N E W S Agency Agency for the Examiner and Chronicle . San Jose Mercury - Fresno Bee - Sacramento Bee - Los Angeles Times Los Angeles Examiner -- Latest Magazines - Candies - Smokers' Supplies - Circulating Library - QfifxoQ1-uc'x9ef'uc'x9Qf'ucggnrx9Qf5rx9QfsrwbQfwcxsn Wylie-Gowman Mode 0' Day Optical CO. Styles of Today FROCKS and LINGERIE S A L I N A 'S 246 Main Street GRJLZBGXJQZDGRJLZPJGXJQSEJQIDGXJLZBGXJQZDGRJLIDI Director: Now you are to have the leading role. I H Director: You are to be the first to roll over the 30-foot cliff. Stunt Man: How do you mean? FQIBCXQQIBKXSQIECXQQIWCKJBCXQCYBKTJQIBCXSQZBFXQ 1 HHPPIS B. Sproles Garcia Saddlery . r f M eet M e and Wear Dzamonds Manufac um 0 Saddles - Harness We Give S-3611 GFGBI1 Stamps Silver Mounted Bits and Spurs Silver Work Our Specialty Hotel Jeffery Bldg. Telephone 1312 S9.1i11aS, Calif. 10 W. Gabilan St. Salinas, Calif. fsxymfaexnzfaGxxwfaGx.2Q55QQ.fecsx.2c,Ax5x.2Q,faexvoc,fa FORD V-8 LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-12 Every Service for Every Car in Salinas Valleys Greatest Service Station GAUDIN MOTOR CO. GQQQ-ZQGXQC-IQ GS-7 Cvi GX-DQQJC-IQ GX-DC-IQ GR-9 QYZQGXQ QvZQ 2 KID 1126XJ I C75 FQ QIAD FXS QIADFQD Q1'3CK53c'w-X7'5 c'x9 Ql'5c'x9Qf'bc'X9E1 Ui W Dayton-Johnson Co. Q REAL ESTATE - ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Q I 157 Main Street Phone 123 gi SALINAS, CALIFORNIA 6 , S E Q73 c'x9Q! 5 C'x9Q1'b Fx!-J Q!'BC'QE53c'x9 QZAD CAS9Q?AUf'Y9Qf5f'Y9Q 'l For Your Electrical Needs . 4, aswellas Prlce Q Moving Picture Supplies Sporting Goods gl go to Racquet Restringing gf Anderson's a Speciality Electric 322 Main Street Phone 947 -GgxvfgGxvocvfzycaxvacvfgGgnqmpcvfggx-Qcvfggx-pcvfggxvacwfggg Mary: I hear that Pete Vucovich couldn't get on the football squad on account of his eyes. Helen: Oh, I think his eyes are wonderful. IGilCAX9C75C'X9Ql'5C-X9QfbCKi3C-X9l75CS9Q!3CS9Ql5C'K9i! THE SENIOR FAREWELL S I A CTune: The Jolly Sophomore? 'N Oh, we're the rowdy senior class of 1936. 6 W elre pretty snappy on the drawg excuses we can fix. Q We've kept the teachers in a daze, J And made them wonder why 9 They ever took the teaching game to make a living by. M, We loved dear old Salinas High and gave it all we oouldg 6, We strained our nervous systems and we spilled our very blood. Q 6 But if we had to do it o'er, gl We all would feel this way: l I'd work as hard for S'linas High till Gabriels judgment day. 4 Oh, we're the rowdy senior class of 19365 Q The rigors of the battle here have left us full of nicks. K, But we are rough, and we are tough, fn We haven't a single tool- Yet' it pains the chest of the oneryest to leave this dear old school! -Roo PARKER, 36. GXJLIOGR.2LZDC3JQIDGEJlE2JLZ8Gi3'L!EJ6R.2LZB6X.2LfDIl LID 1 1 3 GSJ ll GIA! c'x9Q1'b c'x9 Q!-DC-X9 611653 c'x9Ql'o c'x9 QI-D c'x9 C7'bC'X9 TIRE AND BRAKE SERVICE KJ BRAKES -f' MEN'S WEAR A RETREADING 6 Corner Monterey and E. Alisal Sts. Saunas' California Q ' In U 8 Q13CXQQIBc'x9Q15FXSQl'bCQf5bc'x9Q1 sc'x9Ql'sc'x9Q!'bc'x9 Q x A New York Llfe ,Q . N, Callforma INSURANCE CO. A TI . - f RP'!e0 L. I 1 I 1 . . , fl, Rldlllg zfe nsurance - f nmames Z P Club NI' M' QXLIISBARG ' Rodeo Grounds gen ' Telephone 2009 816 W. Gabilan St. Phone 500 J. I, I-'26X.9LZDGX.9Ll23GX.9 C.f0GX.9Cf2JC.IDGX.9Q.lDGX.9LIi-DGXJLZOS Sheriff: 'T11 send you to San Quen- Mr. Titus: The green garden snakes tin for the rest of your life. around here are not dangerous. Stafford Hughes: Aha, Lhe bars Esther McGhee: Aren't they as and stripes forever. dangerous as the ripe ones? llQIBc'X9QI-5CAXQQIABCAXQQIWCWECAXQQIBCXQQZBFXQQIEFX!-DQ K CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS ga W Senior Class of 1936 fo the Q 5 SENIOR CLASS 6 7 of 1936 Q' 1 See Us For Quality I E PHO TQGRAPHY 8 May we see you at our Q S S next year's dances? 2: P V HIGH SCHOOL Q D U 0 G 5 C 0 0 kvs S t u d I 0 Parent 'Iieaohers 6 :Q ASSOCl3t10H Q I 353 Main Street Phone 246 i 13 K I56X.9LZDGXJLZDGX.JlZD6XJQffJl.ZB6X.JLZDGXJLZ9GX.9LZ0l LIB 114GXJ Harry Rhodes CONGRATULATIONS H' Q 10 J V L 43. -5. 1. Vanity Fair. 2. Out Our W'ay. 3. What Price Glory . 4. Editor Incognito. 5. Coy. 6. Cell Mates. 7. Who Dat Woman. 8. Iggy . 9. Always Be Littlin'. 10. Senior Quintuplets. 11. Hello Again! 12. Bodacious Parade. LIS 115GX.J ii' Q1-3C'X9Q!'bC'Y9Q!-DC-XQQI-55556-X9Q!A5C-X9QIABC-XQQI-BCAXEJ ,m.,...,.f..m....,.,...f.. SALES NATIONAL S fCHEVROLET! SERVICE AUTOMOBILE 2 - - CLUB 1 - 5 R1Ch3fdSOH Motor Company K7 CORNER ALISAL AND MONTEREY STREETS TELEPHONE 685 LJ - 6 QIADCAX9Q!-BC-X9Q!'bCAX9Q!-DCEE53C-X9QI 3CX9Q?TC'X9QfTfX9 'fi Q I9 R Breschinfs Z: C' Ge Olgfbetj Radio Shoppe 4 . . ' 1 ' R. ' . fb Beach Wear, Gzft Suggestwns C Eznffgfri Higgins Q SMART APPAREL ' g :B 260 Main St. Telephone 1331 6 223 Main Street Phlme 1234 :ISK-DQ-IQ Gxvac-1,3 gxvo L13 GR-DQQJC-ID GLDLZBGXJQK-DCBJQZQ Diner: Have you any wild duck? Waiter: UNO sir, but we can take a tame one and lrrltate It for you. 5Q!5K39Q!5CT9Q!3C'X9Q?3C?v'5C'X9QZTCY9Q75C'i:JCEZ5C'X9 nv J 5 WI ' 4 Q C EN S HOTEL JEFFERY S MI-3N'S WEAR 2 5 220 Main street Phone 40 Q Q lk, UI grx9Qfwrx9efwfx9efwrx9::9 1 I Q5 Geo. Genser ga 12 Furniture Co. J 5 WE SELL FOR LESS' gl QQFFEE SHQP ? SHOP AND BE coNv1NcED 'Pi 231 Main sr. Phone asv Qsx.ocLfa6x.x.2aexvoc,fac5x.rcs3Jc,faGxvvc.fa6x.:QfaexnLfa ill 116C-Ii? 5Qfbc-XQQI-BC-XQQIADC-XEDQICDCIBC'X9QIAbC-X9Qf3C'X9Qf3CAX9 .Yzizccess to the Class of 1936 Hank's Drug Stores U C E N T R 'AHANKH MULLER, Prop. Exquisite Perfumes H A R R E 317 Main Street Alisal 85 Wood C O M PA N Y Fxgly-BCAXQQI-MAX9CyAMAX9l: 6 232 Monterey st. 247 Main st. Hollywood Beauty Hardwarg Q Shop For your graduation hair-dress, visit Complete Line the ' HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP SP0l't1ng Goods 238 Main st. Phone 2314 A011656 Equipment Guns - Ammunition -c'x9l7'u c'x9C7'sc'x9Ql'bc'x9:: U 1 , House Wares 1' lattery IS 90? soap - And soap is 90 '72, lye, Full Line Crockery and Glass Ware -CX9QI'3CX9Q!3fX9Q!5C'X9il 6 0 o wmfmfmwvm Complete C Fashionable Attire for 9 Westinghouse S VVomen Q 224 Main Street Salinas, Calif. Appllances Z C, Refrigerators, Washing ICAQQQI-DC-Y9Q!AUCAT9Q!-DCAYBH gl Machines, lroners and Small Appliances Rodeo Electric S ark Gas Ran es S APPLIANCES, NEON SIGNS P g WIRING, FIXTURES Gas and Oil Heaters 1. . . . . 1-0- 1' rigidalre Sales and Service 11 W. san Luis sr. Phones 39 - 1746 Phones la 7 - 156 GRJLZ8GXJlZ3GRDlZDGX.9QB9C.lD GX.7 9.10 GXJ L10 GXJ LIS: LIDIVIGSJ R. c. A. Radios U 1 A I 1 1 ,r , e- Y. --.as- 5Q:ff:+.A-- 1 J ,.,-rear .n fy..- 223 A F 'S 1. Spring Training. 2. The VVarden. 3. Layin' Low. Pyramid of Beauty. 5. Free-Wheeling. 6. Under the Mistletoe. 7. Star Poog . 8. Rodeo Hostess. 9. Freshman Love. 10. The Feat-ure . 11. Spring Fever. 12. More Femmes. 13. Three Must-Get-Theirs . LID IISGXD D if QIAMAXDQZAD C'X9Q?-UCAX95' Success to 'GR ADUATING CLASS of 1936 Al's Store 3fK?BCX9Q?5C'R9Ci!3C'X9C2!5C'R9 Harry Rhodes TIRE AND BRAKE SERVICE TIRES BRAKES RETREADING Corner Monterey and E. Alisal Sts. r 1, EQ!5fX9Q7-BC-XQQIADC-X9C7'5fiE-BCA Q Woollard Press Social and Commercial PRINTING Telephone 1973 X9Q7'bCX9QIWC'X9Qf3C'R9 Best Wfishfes to Class of 1936 Chet Dunn Stationery and Equipment Co. Fypewriters for Sale or Rent Student Rates School Supplies and Gifts 343 Main St. Telephone 91 GEJQZI-DC-BJQZE-DGXJQ-IQ-36X.3lfB9C.foD GXJLIS 6X.3 9.13 GX! LID 55 Found on 21 fresh1nan's registration card: Name of Father and Mother: Mamma and Papa. Paul's Creamery -.0? All flavors 0 f 6 ICE CREAM 6 4 Toasted Sandwiches, 10e 258 Main St. Phone 621 QYBCAXUQIAB C'X9QI'3C'X9Q1'DCmTnCAX 7 QI-DFXQQZ 'oc'X9QZ3C'i9ll C. E. Anderson Maker of FINE CLOTHES Satisfaction Guaranteed Repairs and Pressing 20 W. Gabilan St. Telephone 55 ::ggxvncvfggx-Jqvfggxvotvlggx-QQ It's Smart to Be Seen In - It's Smarter to Buy 'lgilllci :AV Harvey L. Burchell Phone 128 19 W. Gabilan Sli. GXJLZDGXJQIEUGKDQZ8GX,9QffJC.1DGX.9C,!D6X.3lZDGXJLf9'-ll QZBIIEDKEJ I., :IE Qfuc'x9Q11c'x9G1'bc'x9Ql'sCQ3c'x9Ql'oc'QJt7'.a6'X2fu'!5fX9:: W Q I gr W new 4 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS 3 'l ' ij OF 1936 160 Main Street, Phone 124-J 2 G 137 Central Ave Telephone 124-M Q T his Volume ug 6 Composed and Printed by g::Gx.2Q1eGxvLfaGxJc,fm,x.:'g the Craftsmen of fl, - f M Y R T L E95 Porter 81 Irvlne Q Department Store i Print Shop Q N COURTESY - SERVICE The Top In Fine Printing . ' . Quahty MerCha.ncl1Se Salinas, California IIGXJLZD GXJLZDGR?Qv6DGX.7l22C.I8C-B.?C.1EJGX.3Q.1236X.9C.IvD ll -55 gi 4 Q H1 Q J 53 5 nr D' s: NWS 'aoirfmg Qoewf-75+ JQ.,'j.C57:' Ummm rgaqfgdy n-n p-gl!! 'NDS 4 l,.,,,'3-Dm 427921: Q- QQSELE' Ulc'nFp'f'DP-9 rN, '1Q,E',. S52 . 7:9 Q U3 Kr gi I CXBKXST CXGJQIW 2 3 C my S g UU Ee 'S fb Q 'X 'S PU U1 O SQ r- H 'U B '1 by Fl' Q 2 'Nl G H. Z U 2' B H Pi p-1 CD 3 ae-5 7 E Q 5 W O C O Q Q: Q M . :U Z U go 51, ol 5 F gp U 9 rx 191910 m 6 -1--1-1 UJUIHI :: 9 Q 5 V- 5. .,.. A O S use Helmrl. 2 3 ---Y as S. 2 1 1:1 ' 'fr 'f?g,..Egl' O S, xi f 5' 3 I E S' ff: X Pu E SQL? -1- 'il Q S S? T ECL 79 4:56 lm? Irradiated Pet Milk .Makes Track - Football - Basketball Gym - Tennis - Golf ' Pet Milk Company Salinas, California 7 F 1' a z e r s 249 Main Street Phone 423 IIGX.9LfDGXJC.IDGX.3C.f0fE.7QfB9C.IDGXJLZD GXJLZFBC-Tkilfib ii QID120GXJ if-'Q13CSDQ15CY9QYADCAXQQYBCIUC-X9Qf3C X9Qf3CAX9Q!-DCAXQ Q L, CiI3CX9C73C'X9Q-?I5Ck'JQ?IBCql5bCK-JCiZ5CX9Q!35YDQ!b ll KN Al DI H! COO . . I F Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal C1355 of 1936 wen Casing, Pumps and Windmills ' 'N HARDWARE , ' ' ,Q Sallnas Electrlc Main Office: 225 Main st., Salinas Grks llGKJLf-DC-3.3110GXDLZBGXJQEQC..!fD6X.7Q.I0GX.9C.63GX.9C.18S Pete. Vucovich: Gee, it's too bad And then there is the Scot who Lincoln wasn't born in 1800. bought only one spur because he LGFOY Jewettr How so? figured that where one side of the Pete: Because that's what I put in horse went the other would have to the examination. go tgo, rn U QI3CY9QI5CY'JQ!WCX9QZ3CHDC'X9QZ'3C'R9QZTC'X9Q!3C'X9L' XJ IKBYSU I think that I shall never see A grade as lovely as a B , 1 Ghz A B whose many points impress Where D's or E's or even less Have made me look at books all day Fw' , And lift my weary arms to pray: N WOMEN S STYLE CENTER A B whose grace will let me rate L Dresses I Coats Z lwllllllery The grades I need to graduate. Gi Always the Latest Poems are made by fools like me, 318 Main St., Salinas Phone 424 But I guess I'l1 never make a UB . EXJQ!DGX.JL63GXJll5GNxJlE22LIZ-3C-XJLIBGXJLZ'O6X.9Q.l9 JACK PRADER . Telephones: Office, 9005 Residence, 557 235 Monterey Street Salinas, Calif. 4 !5GR.3Q.f-3C3JLZ?-DC-3Jl.!DC:3JC.ERJl.ZDGX.9lZDGX.9L!D6X.DlZD 1: QZDIZIGSJ I Q! 56-X9Q!-DC-XQQZ-UC-X9Q1'DCK?5C'i9QI3C'Xf9QZTC'X9Qf5C'X9I'-5 1 r ,- r ' '4 T. I' '-- 1 . .935 ffm fyffi .ff ' Hull U!! I X, 4 ,j I - iffflflli I 8 5 :J I ,I llll ll . nlmflu An owner once stated that his Caterpillar Tractor turns on a dime and leaves 9 cents in change! We say that the Caterpillar Tractor will turn so squarely that you'll have room to spare in the narrowest head-lands or crampiest fence corners- and it doesn't skid even in the loosest soil. We say that you can turn this tractor so quickly that you won't ever strike a low-hanging tree limb or a turkey's nest-if you see either object a split second in advance! We say that it steers so accurately that you can follow close-set rows with only scant inches to spare. And the best part is: Engine power does the actual work of steering, through slow-speed, heavy-duty, built-to-last steering clutches. All you do to guide this tractor is sit back on the deep-cushioned seat and once in a LID IZZGKJ 4' Q .3 Q. .9C. S '1 05:4 E ' C5 ff!! fm E 255 2' fs C 555 Z S fg as we f' YD 2 2 355 E v-l O Q gg FSE. E E ri ' a-55 ' Z m rw gig' Z i 'O mi: D' ip ' W :W 3 Q '51 '1 ails 5 es-5-CD 5 n 2 W sig 2 C3 320 'N C5 G2 'H 1' of--V lx H Z ll V -THQ' LB 0 0 5 -- 55+ Cf: m f E: 7 rs 1 5 4 J il fc 2 e n :fl 1 21 ll , 5 O i as tn , -, Q J - Q . A.u.f.,... 3 it il ,ea gl e .7 Q. 1- 3' -gig Qvik ,, K' I A rg? . Qs? XX ' ' ,,aMV-If Xx I N AUT RAPHS 5 5 7fk7 64 My qj L ,M 1 ii . f WMM 7? . - -4--fi--J ' ' ff' Zfffjy j 2. jXV:f7. ww My , W W , A6519 W ,1'--' ' I' W '-XX XJ M ww SSW aw QW s 1 QW X Q 'L iQ2i74f,ZZVwMQz,Q?2 Ciibfgb AUTUGRAPHS QQgZ5fD N J :SWA Wy! fifaw CWQM M Aff 'UQ QQWJKEWQ Y f ' t 4, W if W igfif gw f mf W1 3 ,Z ffm' M We f 4whJ9 f v N? 5 Ja, 'Q-1. 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