Salinas Junior College - La Reata Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:

N N N, N ' N N -N N N N N N N N N N ' N 3 N N 'N N I N N N N N N N N' N ,N N N NN N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N -' N N N N N N N NN N N NN N N ' N N N N N N N N 'N ' N N N N N N ' N N N, N N N N N N N N . f N N N ' N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N , 'NN N N N N I N NN N f N N N N N N N N N N N N N N' N N N N N ll I NN N NI . N N N: N N N N N N N N ' N N N N N N 2 N N I N N N N 4 N. N N N 5 N N ' N N N N 'N N Z N N N N . N N N I IIE HIL QM31lVlIl1J1gkXHNU FORWARD Wfe say forward this year, rath- er than uforewordf, E1 Gabilan does not intend to keep you with a statement of its purpose. Frank- ly, We have no purpose, for the book, like Topsy, just grew. We present it for your enjoyment. CONTENTS PICTORIAL GRADUATES CLUBS LITERARY SPORTS PICTORIAL ADVERTISEMENTS JOHN H. HUMPHRIES il B DEDICATION fn i -N.' 1 rin loiiing and grateful tribute to JOHN H. HUMPHRIES Because be devotecl his splenrlifl life of broad cul- ture ana' ricla experience to aspiring youthg Because lee batea' slaavn ana' pettiness as be lovecl sincerity and justice g Because of his unselfislo devotion to our ulti- mate goorlg Because of his rugged honesty ana' unswerving courage g P Because bis teaching was an inspiration and his arlvice a beneclictiong Because as a result of lots presence among us, we feel that our vision is clearer, our lzleals are laigber, our characters are stronger, and our lives are ricberg Because we respected and loved loirng Because we can never render sufficient thanks to lairn- Because we miss laifmg We, the members of the Senior Class of 1934, affectionately and gratefully dedicate this record of our student years. - Zin illllemnriam RICHARD BROCKMAN 111v- .L 1. , f ..- . 'P Y 1 K e w 4 A JAMES V. PLASKETT MARJORIE THOLCKE HAROLD LEE BETTY LOU HAMILTON NORMA MARGARET HILE OMAN FRED A. MCABEER TSUYOKO JUNE ABE LLOYD FOSTER MASAYUKE MATSAMUNE GEORGIA LOU MOFFITT LUCILLE L. ANDERSEN HELEN FRANCIS HEER ILNOS A. VOSTI JULIA EDITH MARTELLA ROBERT W. NELSON TOSHI NAGANO MARY C. MCQUAT FRANK HUGHES ZORA GARRETT 0 -4, .WAI ED KELLY fiiiifk A WILFRED D. SCHEEFLER ANNA M. MORASCA ELMER cossE1sooM PAULINE BENSON WILLIS HORR THELMA MAXINE THOMSEN WILLIAM I-IENRY XVATTS JACQUE LENHART FUMIKO YAMAMOTO JOHN R. CHRISTENSEN ANNA MARIE BLOMQUIST FERN ADAMS TOM H. STORM NANCY STAFFORD HUGHES LEVON W. ASKEW HARRY YAMAMOTO RUTH ALTA KELLOM HELEN E. NEAL TANLEY G. PARKER U GRACIANO ALVARIDA ETHEL MLOUISE MILLER THEODORE N. CLOSTER CLESTA LUCILLE OGLE HELEN M. FONTES JACK LEE VIOLA M. BUSKUHL TOM T. HIRABAYASHI EDWARD MAHLER ALICE AURORA WIECHRING JOHN R. LUMSDEN LOIS ROBERTS GLADYS ONOYE ARTHUR J. MacMICHAEL KAZU SHIMOTSUKA MADELEINE LOWELL JOHN RICE ALOHA Txsuan RALPH cossusoom JAMES P. THORUP JEANETTE W. SCOTT WARD LUTHER HISERMAN FRIEDA HEBRARD SACHI IWASHIGE VICTORINO C. CALDERON JAMES ERRINGTON DORIS ALEXANDER MARGUERITE L. I-IAYWARD KENII NISHI ' l . I ROSE ECELIA FRANCI BERNETH LAYER HM S. BREWER MARGARET MILLER HUGHES JAMES TETRICK GLADYS FAY BUTLER DOROTHY JEAN JACOBSEN EVERETT WALLING DOROTHY ABBOTT DAN S. MIZOKAMI TOSI-II TAKESI-IITA BILL E. REJEWSKI LOUISE C. FIESE 09 JEANETTE E. JENKINS OLIVER N. SPICER DOROTHY DeCLOSS PETE SUGAWARA LEO E. SILACCI JANE STAFFORD HUGHES IVAN PICKENS TANEKO IRINO MARTHA E. HATTON RUSSELL SWEETMAN YOSHIRO NAKAHARA ALBERTA MARIE POPE GLADYS E. NEILSON I ROBERT E. KITAJI KATHLEEN RHODES JAMES L. ALSOP WALTER R. WIECHRING MITSU SHIMOTSUKA JACK REED ELIZABETH M. CASENTINI v1oL13T M lETT I LUCIEN A MARY ANN NUNES BEN TAKAHASHI .IESS E. CAMP MARGARET TRONDHJEM 100 lcd' W RUTH MARIE GRAVES FRED B. LOVETT NORA BELLE LICHTY PAUL O. LINDGREN PAUL N. JAMILA MARIAN ECHEBERRIA MELVIN WILLARD GIPE VIOLA LAURA SCI-IROTH PHYLLIS LEARY HOWARD E. COTTRELL RUTH MARION BENADOM PAUL M. THYSEN CHARLES FRENCH KATHLEEN HELEN SI-IEEHY XVILMA CHRYSTEEN JEPSEN WINSTON W. NELSON DOROTHY HEER AL C. RIST BEN cz. TARVER MARIAN DOUGHERTY MAX o. MESSINGER ADELINE Bomlo AGNES M. MCGUFFIE JIM NIXSON MARION TI-IEONE SINE HENRY BURNS STANLEY ZINN KATHRYN A. BISHOP BARTOLO NAPOLI PEDRO AZADLAO ' 0 11 '11 . , ,V ,,, - f. if, . I , ., ,w-f-:ff-3---...,4. . a3tg:?jw5,,.g3f!Uf111':1E wig .1 ig- afegyrg '- Qixiai 1.11: V6w.f1::af:gL1.r '-fri 1 - !'f L-'-L11 l ' Ui H ' ' Pf:'5.i,C.1.:! : - if-' 'C jf - W 54 FSw.f '1'I 53.1 1 , -7' V f - x - .. 1' 'W f f K,-:rw 7'f:.- . sigh v I 1:4 - 1' ' I ' wr' '- ff . '- 7 f. -,Cari 1 f :cf Mfr.-3 ' .I gif is 'I' ,.-41,3-: f As Y1 Mm' El' F- If if J 6-4-,VSV v 5:5422 'U wgi 1 le: -vu F5-51? ,-.H f Q- -,gmpl , A'-' -.4 .,.-Z, fig! 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A l I x 1 .- f. ,Q - .-- 1 ju- -Q., uv-- J. C. GRAD! Salinas boasts a highly efficient junior college. The students who graduate from it are well started on the road to higher learning. Any way one looks at the matter, the students are beneited. Physiologically, they are a healthy group of men and women. Psychologically, their I. I.'s are on the average very high. In the field of economics, they are learning how the past generation got us into the present economic difficulties, and mathematically the students N are able to figure out how to remedy the matter. Astronomically, this graduating class has added many new stars to the firmament through the annual stage p r o d u c t io n, t h e Junior College Jamboree. Speaking of physics, it can be said that on the whole they are mentally very well balanced fchemistry students working in the chemistry lab exceptedj . In the field of sports what more could one ask than a championship or two? Again the C., with a team made up principally of fourteenth year students, triumphed by winning the CCCC basketball championship two years in succession. SENIOR! The seniors, after a year of study and general overwork, have finally reached the point where it looks as if vacation is coming soon. With the Senior Play a glorious memory of the past, thoughts about the annual picnic are buzzing about in senior heads. Then will come graduation, with plans as yet unknown. The graduating students have many memories to carry away with them: of sunny days and the groups sitting and strolling on the campus, of rainy days when all gathered in the halls and the seniors were under- foot everywhere, of classrooms with their hard chairs, of overflowing lockers and their stacks of books, of loafing and of the cramming that comes before exams, of the library and of the scientific arguments that shook its sturdy walls, of chemistry smells and physics shocks, of funny remarks, of rallies, dances, pingpong . . . and friends. Senior Class oflicers have been president, Jim Tetrickg vice-president, Stanley Parker, secretary, Margaret Hughes, treasurer, Helen Heerg adviser, M. E. Titus. - ' i 170 CALEN DAR September 3-The prison gates opened Wide for about 800. a' i iX'1,f. wx' ' October SI-The stately Upsilon Gamma Chi , 1 i members all donned hair-ribbons and gave the , school a noticeable jolt. The boys, out of L thoughtfulness for the building, refused to 1 - - j try it. 1 g l'i':i,3 Q , F November 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi gave a Pot- 6 ' i C' K Yfx luck supper for the Men's Club. Home talent: i ' and an absence of macaroni made the evening V1 e e a f b . i b dg VGC JeCgD6CDeC D orreto erememere Isgiij ge . December 8-During the production of Show' ,5'W 'B ' .6 l So' Boat, the annual J. C. Jamobree, one couldn't A be sure of recognizing his best friend. It H might be any of a number of cullid people - with rhythm in their feet and music on their lips. O gl hp?-34 li ,sgtifgl l W fi:-51' I K I If 9 December 13-Ianuary 2-Students tools a rest until they started Waiting up for Santa Claus.. By the New Year, they were ready for vaca- 1 tion again. I me ,L 1 +g J . 1 10 I 1 'Pip 0391 QW' 09, E .. 'F D 1 . February I-One of the many Senior Class fr . . . . 'X meetings, Where President Jim Tetrick and as few of our impassioned orators hammered away, secure in the belief that the third vote on any question is: sure to prove a charm. March Z--Men's Club members were guests C for a stipend of fifteen centsj of the Upsilons Gamma at a pingpong tournament. 180 CALENDAR March 16-Everyone was in Old Vienna on this night of nights. March 23-April 2-Easter Vacationg there was nothing to do except term papers, exams, and the other minor matters that a teacher sees fit to assign over a vacation, May 12-The juniors and seniors will dance the night through at their annual prom. The Santa Lucia Inn's floors will take the beating. May-Men's Club entertained the girls at II 3-in-one supper and theater party. May 11-The Late Christopher Bean came to life under the skillful acting of a picked cast. Ho Kritasn was already alive, thanks to Miss Virginia Gilbert. A rare day in June-The seniors will hold their annual picnic to contract poison oak and sun- burn for graduation. June 7-Graduation: all will be over but the shouting. 190 SH SH 511 xgl lfl E 5 I-.aa f Q I 5 sf.-2 A B f 1 H .1 5-' Fnun' 1 0 ' M 0 .. -MZ' X ' PHP Y '- 5 ,Qu 1436261 mnnfsw esfovciiaiifoaf QA i-..QN- n -' , V I -V gzig' 5:1113 - 1 I .1 .b -4- 1- +I , I o 'n I 1 , - - D f ' . 1 , 1 li -4 1 ' ' ' SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABBOTT, DOROTHY-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-President of Girls' Club Group 3- Flashlight 2, 3, 4-Up and Doing Club 1-Operetta 1-junior Prom Committee 3-Junior Ring Committee 3. ABE, JUNE-Girls' Club l, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QTreasurer 2 and Vice-President 41-G. A. A. 4-Commercial Club 3, 4--Circulation Manager of Flash- light 4-El Gabilan 4. ADAMS, FERN-Home Economics Club 1-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, QSecretary of the Tilicums 35- Commercial Club 3-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-has numeral, letter, and pin. ALEXANDER, DORIS-Up and Doing Club 2 fPresidentj-Editor-in-chief of Flashlight 4. ALSOP, JAMES-Radio Club 3-Field Marshal 4-Block S Society 4. ALVARADO, GRACIANO-Filipino Students' Club 2, 3, 4. H ANDERSEN, LUCILLE--Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Cvice President of the Tilicums 23-Scholarship Society 1 semester, year 2, CSecretaryJ-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4--Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class 3-Commercial Club 3, 4 QPresidentJ-El Gabilan 4. BENSON, PAULINE-El Gabilan 4-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Flashlight 4. BLOMQUIST, ANNA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Home Economics Club 1, 3-Flower Club 2 QVice- Presidentj. BREWER, JAMES--Football 3, 4-fFresno High transferj. BUSKUHL, VIOLA-Up and Doing Club 1, 2,-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Commercial Club 4-Senior Gift Committee 4-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. BUTLER, GLADYS FAY-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Operetta 1, 3-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4--Treasurer of the Girls' Club 3--Chairman of the Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4- Chairman of the Senior Play Committee 4-J. C. Jamboree Committee 4--Senior Play. CAILLAU, LUCIEN-El Gabilan 4-Hi-Y-Men's Club 4. CALDERON, VICTOR-Filipino Students' Club 4. CAMPOS, JESS-Baseball 1-Football 3-Handball 3-Block S Society 2, 3, 4-Captain of Auto Shop Athletic Teams 3-Captain of Machine Shop Athletic Teams 4. CASENTINI, ELIZABETH--Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Up and Doing Club 4- Commercial Club 4-Senior Play. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Qsecretary 31-Block S Society 2, 3, 4-Dairy Products judging Team 3, 4. CLOSTER, THEODORE-Senior Announcement Committee 4--Men's Club 4. COSSEBOOB, ELMER-Basketball tum 3, 4-Football team 3, 4-Men's Club 4-Hi-Y 4-Block S Society 4. COSSEBOOM, RALPH-Football 1, 4-Basketball 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Vice-President of the Freshman Class 1-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. CHUNG, RUTH-ffransferred from Los Angelesj-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Tennis Club 4. DeCLOSS, DOROTHY-QTransferred from San Franciscoj-Girl Reserves 4. ERRINGTON, JAMES-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 4,-Dairy Products Judging Team 3-Represen- tation Committee for F. F. A. to Los Angeles 4-Radio Speaker for F. F. A. 4. Fl'ESE, LOUISE-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Operetta 3, 4-J. C. Jamboree 4-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3-Senior Gift Committee 4. FONTES, HELEN-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Scholarship Society-two semesters, year 4-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Qvice-President JJ-has numeral, letter, and pin-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. FOSTER, LLOYD-F. F. A.-Me'n's Club 4. FRANCI, ROSE-QTransferred from Notre Dame Academy, G. A. A. 2--letter 2-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. FREEMAN, JOHN-Football 4-Track 4-Senior Play Committee 4-Curtain Raiser 4. GARRETT, ZORA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Up and Doing Club 1--Home Economics Club 2-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4--Junior Class Candy Sale Committee 3. HAMILTON, BETTY-Scholarship Society two semesters 3, 4-junior-Senior Prom Committee 3- Commercial Club 4 QSecretaryJ-J. C. Jamboree 4--Girls' Club 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4- G. A. A. 3, 4-Girl Reserves 3-Curtain Raiser 4. HARRIS, DALE-Men's Club. HATTON, MARTHA--Girls' Club-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. 020 HAYWARD, MARGUERITE-Scholarship Society six semesters, 2, 3, 4 fSeal Bearer,-fPresident 31- Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 QPresident 31-Tennis Club 4-El Gabilan I, Z, 3, 4 QEditor 4,-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Creative Writmg Club 4. HEBBRARD, FRIEDA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. HEER, HELEN-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 QPresident of group 3D-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 1 and President 21-Senior Class Treasurer 4--Chairman of Dues Committee 4-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4--Flashlight 4-Senior Play. HILE, NORMA-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-has letter-Operetta 1, 4-Tennis Club 4-Senior Play Committee 4-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-J. C. Jamboree 4-Curtain Raiser 4. HILLIER, GERALDINE-QTransferred from Santa Marial-Commercial Club 4. HIRABAYASHI, TOM-Japanese Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Block S Society 2, 3, 4-Men's Club 4- Track 4. HIRSCH, MARY-QTransferred from San Franciscoj-G. A. A. 4-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. HISERMAN, WARD-Senior Play Committee 4-Senior Announcement Committee 4-Junior Ring Committee 3-Men's Club 4-Stagecraft. I-IORR, WILLIS-QTransferred from San Josej-Men's Club. HUGHES, FRANK-fTransferred from Fresno Highj-Football 2, 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Baseball 1, 2- Sophomore Boys' Athletic Manager 2. HUGHES, JANE-Girls' Club 1, 2,, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3- Girl Reserves 4-Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, MARGARET-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Vice-President of the Junior Class 3-Secretary of Senior Class 4-G. A. A. 3, 4-has numeral-Merit Point Committee 2, 3-Honorary Award Committee 3-Girl Reserves 3, 4. HUGHES, NANCY-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Secretary of the T. M. T. M's. 3- Junior-Senior Prom Committee-Girl Reserves 4-Curtain Raiser 4. IRINO, TANEKO-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3,-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Japanese Students Club 1, 4- Scholarship Society 6 semesters, years 2, 3, 4 QSecretary 3J QSeal Bearerj-Commercial Club 3, 4. IWASHIGE, SACHI-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Japanese Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACOBSEN, JEAN-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 41- Senior Play Committee 4. JENKINS, JEANETTE-QTransferred from Girardeau, Missourij Senior Announcement Committee 4. KELLOM, RUTH-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Commercial Club 3-Flashlight 4- Operetta 2, 4-Home Economics Club 2, 4. KELLY, ED-Basketball 2-Football Manager 4-Block S Society 4-Junior Class President 3-Hi-Y 2, 3-Men's Club 4-Senior Play Committee-J. C. Jamboree Committee-Senior Play. KITAJI, ROBERT-Men's Club 4. LAYER, BERNETH-Football 2, 3, 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 QPresident 45-Block S Society 2, 3, 4 CPresident 42--J. C. Jamboree 4--Operetta 2, 4-Student-Body President 3-Men's Club 4-J. C. Prom Committee 4-Business manager of El Gabilan 4- Sophomore Class Treasurer 2-Captain of Track Team 4-Senior Play. LEE, HAROLD-Sea Scout Council 4-Men's Club 4-Block S Society 2, 3, 4-Lightweight track team 2, 3-Heavyweight track team 4. LENHART, JACQUE-QTransferred from St. Mary's High, Berkeleyj-Football 4-Block S Society 4-Junior College Prom Committee 4-J. C. Jamboree 4-Curtain Raiser 4. LINGLEY, BERT-Football 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2, 3, 4-Operetta 4-Block S Society 4-Sea Scouts 3,4. LOWELL, MADELEINE--Scholarship Society 4 semesters, years 3, 4 CPresident 41-Girls' Club I, 2, 3- Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4-has numeral and letter-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4- Secretary of the Senior Class Announcement Committee 4-Creative Writmg Club 4. LUMSDEN, JOHN-Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 25-Tennis 1, 2, 3,4- Handball 1, 2-Light- weight and Midget Basketball 2, 3-Service Point Committee 4-Meritorious Award Committee 3-Vice-President of the Sophomore Class 2-Commissioner of Boys' Athletics 3-Field Marshal 2-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Block S Society 2, 4-Football Manager 1, 2-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4--Operetta 4-Basketball manager 1, 2-Men's Club 4-Junior Ring Committee 3. MAHLER, ED-ffransferred from Bakersfieldj-Football 4-Block S Society 4-J. C. Jamboree 4- Basketball 4. 210 MCABEER, FRED-fTransferred from Franklin High School, Seattlej-Block S Society 3, 4, Secretary -Chairman of the Senior Gift Committee 4-Football Manager 3, 4-Athletic publicity 3, 4- Senior Play. MCDONALD, HAROLD-QTransferred from Redmond High School, Seattlej-Curtain Raiser 4. MILLER, ETHEL-QTransferred from Montereyj-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Flashlight 4. MacM1CHAEL, ARTHUR-Men's Club 4. MARTELLA, JULIA-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 QSecretary 31-Operetta 3-Girl Reserves 4--Upsilon Gamma Chi 4 QVice-Presidentl. MATSUMUNE, MASAYUKI-Japanese Students' Club 1. MCQUAT, MARY-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Flower Club 1, 2 QSecretary-Treasurer 23--Stamp Club 4- Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. ' MIZOKAMI, DAN-Japanese Students' Club 3, 4. MOFFITT, GEORGIA-Operetta 2, 3-J. C. Jamboree 4-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Junior-Senior Prom Comittee 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Freshman Reception Committee 2-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4- Has numeral and letter. MORASCA, ANNA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Up and Doing Club l. NAGONO, TOSHI-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Up and Doing Club 1-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. NAKAHARA, YOSHIRO-Men's Club 4. NEAL, HELEN--Girls' Club I, 2, 3-Flower Club 1 fPresident IJ--Commercial Club 3, 4-Operetta 1, 2,-J. C. Jamboree--Senior Play Committee 4-President of Glee Club 4- Senior Play. NELSON, ROBERT-Rifle Club 1, 3-Tennis Team 2, 3-Tennis Club 4 CPresident 41-Block S Society 3, 4-Handball 3. NIELSON, GLADYS--Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Commercial Club 3-J. C. Jamboree 4-J. C. Prom Com- mittee 3-Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4-Curtain Raiser 4. NISHI, KENJI-Block S Society 3, 4-Football 2, 3, 4-Men's Club 4. NUNES, MARY-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Flower Club 1-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Homemaking Club 4. OGLE, LUCILLE-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Flower Club 1-Up and Doing Club 1, 2. ONOYE, GLADYS-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Commercial Club 4--J. C. Jamboree fPianistJ-Operetta 4 fPianistJ-G. A. A. 1, 2-Program Committee Chairman of the Senior Class 4-Scholarship Society two semesters 4-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Vice-President of Scholarship Society 4. PARKER, STANLEY-Football 2, 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Block S Society 3, 4-Hi-Y 3-Vice President of the Senior Class 4-Senior Play Committee 4-Men's Club 4-El Gabilan 4-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Manager of Basketball 3-J. C. Jamboree 4--Curtain Raiser 4. PETERSEN, FRANCIS-Men's Club 4-J. C. Basketball. PICKENS, IVAN-Football 2, 3, 4 QCaptai.n 43-Basketball 2, 3, 4-Baseball 2-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Chairman of the Senior Announcement Committee 4-President of the Sophomore Class-2. PLASKETT, VINCENT-Senior Dues Committee 4-Men's Club 4. PLASKETT, VIOLET-Up and Doing Club-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. POPE, MARIE-Girls' Club 2, 3-Commercial Club 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4. RAJEWSKI, BILL-Men's Club 4. - REDNER, VVILLIAM-Operetta 3, 4-J. C. Jamboree 3, 4---Stage Crew 3, 4-Freshman Reception Committee 3-Christmas Foods Committee 3-Senior Play Committee 4. RHODES, KATHLEEN-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Business Manager of Flashlight 3-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Operetta 1, 2-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. RICE, JOHN--Operetta 1-High School Football 3-J. C. Football 4-Field Marshal-Hi-Y-J. C. Jamboree 4-Men's Club 3, 4-F. F. A. 4-Curtain Raiser 4. ROBERTS, LOIS-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Flashlight 2-Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4--Girl Reserves 3-Operetta 1, 2, 3. SCHEFFLER, WILFRED-Tennis Team-Men's Club'4. SCILACCI, LEO-Dairy Products Judging Team 2-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, JEANETTE-QTransferred from Lompoc Union High School, Lompoc, Californiaj-Upsilon Gamma Chi. 4. SHEETS, FONTELLA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Home Economics Club 3, 4. SHIMATSUKA, KAZU-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 022 SHIMATSUKA, MITSU-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Operetta 2. .- SPICER, OLIVER-Track 3, 4-Men's Club 4. STORM, TOM-Basketball 2, 3, 4-Men's Club 4-Block S Society 4-F. F. A. 4-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3--Chairman of the Senior Class Program Committee 4. SUGAWARA, PETER-Track 3, 4--Football 4-Basketball 3-Block S Society 4-J. C. Jamboree 4. SWEETMAN, RUSSELL-Football 2, 3-Baseball 1, 2-Track 2, 3, 4--Handball 3, 4-Block S Society 2, 3, 4. TAKAHASHI, BEN-Track-Men's Club 4. TAKASHITA, TOSHI-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Commercial Club 3, 4-Japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Home Economics Club 4-Flower Club 1. TETRICK, JIM-Football 1, 2, 3 4-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Block S Society 2, 3, 4-Secretary of the F, F, A. 2--Sports Editor of the Flashlight 3, 4-President of the Band 3-President of the Orchestra 3-Commissioner of Literary Activities 4-President of the Senior Class 4-Senior Play. THOLCKE, MARJORIE-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Senior Class Announcement Com- mittee 4-Freshman Reception Committee 3-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Curtain Raiser 4. THOMSEN, THELMA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 CVice-President of group, 1, Secretary of group, 2, President of group, 33-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Has numeral and letter-Secretary of the Student Body 3- Secretary of the Sophomore Class 2-Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-Curtain Raiser 4-Girl Reserves 1, 3-Up and Doing Club 1--Upsilon Gamma Chi 4 Cfreasurer 41-Senior Play Committee 4-Social Activities Committee 1, 2. THORUP, JIM-Lightweight Football 2-Heavyweight Football 3, 4-Basketball 3, 4-Track 3, 4- Tennis 1, 2, 4-Block S Society 2, 3, 4 CVice-President 45-HiY 2, 3, 4 QVice-President 3, 41 C. Jamboree Committee 4--Assistant Business Manager of El Gabilan-Toastmaster of Junior-Senior Prom 3--Junior College Prom Committee 4-Senior Play. TISHER, ALOHA-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 fGroup President 31-Up and Doing Club 1-G. A. A. 3, 4- Has numeral-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4 fSccretary 41--Service Point Committee 2-Scholarship Society one semester, year two-junior-Senior Prom Committee 3-El Gabilan Staff 2-Senior Class Program Committee 4. .. TRONDJHEM, MARGARET-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3 -Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Senior Dues Committee 4-Flashlight 4. VOSTI, ENOS-Men's Club 4-Senior Class Announcement Committee 4. WALLING, EVERETT-Men's Club 4. V WATTS, BILL--Head Football Manager 3-Track 3, 4-Block S Society 3, 4-Senior Gift Committee 4. WIECHRING, ALICE-Girls' Club 1-Home Economics Club 4. I WIECHRING, WALTER-Football 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Block S Society . YAMAMOTO, FUMIKO-Girls' Club 1, 2, 3-Upsilon Gamma Chi 4-Japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -Home Economics Club 4. YAMAMOTO, HARRY-Japanese Students' Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Men's Club 4. ZTNGHEIM, EUGENE-Operetta 2. SENIOR PLAY The Late Christopher Beanf' by Sydney Howard, was presented May 11 by the senior class. It tells of a simple, honest family which had be- friended Chris Bean during his life as an unknown artist, of the sudden recognition of the value of Christopher Bean's works ten years after his death, of the greed that disfigured the family. It is the story of Abby Who loved him and his pictures regardless of Whether others mocked or praised. The cast Was Helen Heer, Fred McAbeer, Helen Neal, Gladys Fay Butler, Elizabeth Casentini, Jim Tetrick, Jim Thorup, Berneth Layer, and Ed Kelly. 23 0 ST. PE'I'ER'S TROUBLE! St. Peter turned over in bed, and after making a pass at the alarm clock, finally decided that the best thing to do would be to get up. So he rolled off his couch, brushed the wrinkles out of his Wings, donned his shoes and his halo, and strolled down to the gate. The kindly old saint was amazed to notice that the gates were standing open. To his horror he discovered that someone had picked the lock on the pearly gates! Looking up, he saw a group of six souls sitting on top of the wall, looking over the heavenly domains with r a t h e r cynical expresisons. A woman in a Greek uniform with a saber :tuck in her side and a rather bored expresison on her f a c e introduced the company: Marguerite Hayward Cshe in- dictated herselfj ,Berneth Layer, L u c i l l e Andersen, June Abe, Stanley Parker, and Lucien Caillau--the senior members of the 1934 El Gab Staff. Pauline Benson ought to be here, too, but she and Jeanette Jenkins must be ill. St. Peter remembered the group from a few 1934 entries in the Heav- enly Record. You've come to the wrong place, he said. Apparently they thought so, too, for they left. With a sigh of relief the old gate-keeper settled down in his office for the routine for route inj business of the day. A group of souls from a wrecked liner appeared to demand admittance. The captain, Jim Brewer, after remarking that his bier had at least been 3.277 watery, herded his passengers up to the ticket office. Among these damp souls were Viola Buskuhl, Anna Blomquist, and Martha Hatton, tourists, Betty Hamilton, of Hollywood fame, Dorothy DeCloss, stewardess, and XVillis Horr, Frank Hughes, and Walter Wiechring, husky A. Bfs. Doro thy was obliged to leave all her borrowed clothes outside, but was finally admitted. Frank Hughes unfortunately tripped over the threshold, broke a rib, and had to be sent to the infernary. His last trip! A scientific group of six followed, which was seen to consist of Jean Jacobsen, Jacque Lenhart, Harold McDonald, Tom Hirabayashi, Peter 024 Sugawara, and Ivan Pickens. They announced that they were studying hydro-dynamics, and St. Peter directed them to a better field for their activities. Labor troubles and Red uprisings gained admittance as martyrs for Elmer Cosseboom, Mary McQuat, Dale Harris, and Kay Rhodes. Ward Hiserman was immediately assigned to the task of painting new scenery behind four abandoned thrones. The Heavenly Choir, consisting of Norma Hile, Gladys Fay Butler, Louise Fiese, Helen Neal, Julia Martella, Freida Hebrard, and Gladys Onoye, sang Isn't It Heavenly to welcome the newcomers. Ex-pretzel benders Jack Reed, James Plaskett, Leo Silacci, and Russell Sweetman made halos for them. The next half hour was rather hectic. Aloha Tisher, Helen Fontes, Ed Kelly, and Gladys Neilson applied, but were shown the sign on the gate reading No Teachers Allowed. The souls of Jim Errington and an Aberdeen Angus cow arrived next, and the thoughtful saint sent them to Pastures of Heaven. He might have said: Go to grass, but several cen- turies of such puns had made them a trifle overgrown. Till noon Heaven was overrun with pedlers. Enos Vosti arrived to tune the harps, Theo- dore Closter and Oliver Spicer left samples from the Airflow Wing Co., Marie Pope delivered an order of cushions, and the boy from the Celestial Grocery Store, Incorpsorated, Johnny Lumsden, left the daily order. Just as St. Peter prepared to close the tradesman's gate, a voice piped up: It's the Fuller Brush man. And there was Jim Tetrick. The noon whistle blew, and St. Peter closed up and went to lunch at the Casentini Heavenly Restaurant. Rose Franci served one of Anna Morasco's famous meals. The saint had honey and nectar. After luncheon the afternoon rush began. Congressmen Everett Wall- ing, Wilfred Scheffler, Ed Mahler, Ralph Cosseboom, and Lucille Ogle swaggered up. Saint Peter slammed the gates and hurriedly hung out the No Politicians Allowed sign. But the group on the outside was not to be discouraged: They found a loophole and slipped through. St. Peter was having his difficulties. Nancy and Jane Hughes were the next to arrive, and he was troubled about his eyesight-thought he was seeing double. Finally he closed his eyes and then let them in. But the worried look did not leave his face. John Rice followed the twins after convincing the Recording Angel that Roger was only an alias. Marjorie Tholcke, Thelma Thomsen, and John Freeman made the grade, although 259 it took the Curtain Raiser to get them to such heights. Then came James P. Thorup, whom, of course, St. Peter knew and speedily admitted. Georgia Moffitt attempted to get in in Norine Balch's pocket, but was detected and removed. During the fuss, Harold Lee, Jack Lee, Lois Roberts, Robert Nelson, and the Shimotsukas slunk out the gates, saying they had only come for the ride anyway. St. Peter's troubles were not over. A balloon broke through the Stratosphere and was seen to contain those famous physicists, Fred Mc- Abeer, Kenji Nishi, William Watts, Robert Kitaji, and Harry Yamamoto. Oh, the horror of it! They were not dead yet.. The old gate-keeper called out of the Storm troops and in a minute neither vest nor vestige of the in- truders remained. Sachi Iwashige, Alice Wiechring, and Taneko Irino were put to work sluicing off the desecrated area. With a sigh St. Peter settled back in his easy chair. The next visitor was none other than the soul of Madeleine Lowell. Before the astonished Peter could so much as refuse her, she launched into an J N impassioned speech that lasted fully two hours St. Peter meekly opened the gate. Madeleine was heard to say as she entered: This is purrr-feet. A Japanese Art gallery fire brought another group up, including Fumiko Yamamoto, Dan Mizokami, Ben Takahashi, Toshi Nagano, and M. Matsumune. There was some hesitation as they stepped into Heaven. Someone was heard to remark what a grave undertaking it was. Night fell, like all else. Jim Alsop threw the Evening Star over the wall. The headlines announced that Levon Askew and Jess Campos had been sainted. Editors Calderon and Alvarida had apparently made a mistake some place. Seven people appeared before the gates. It was Doris Alexander and her staff hunting for Heaven with a Flashlight. Finally St. Peter closed up and went back to bed, his heavenly gates closed, and his heavenly gait slowed. About two hours later Albert Lingley appeared. He looked at the locked gates, and then he went sadly back for a tardy slip. It was understood that all of the members of the Class of 1934 that had not appeared on that memorable day had left Salinas to get away from the fog. 026 4. a-. '13 Y' 5 -v 'B ' 4 f v 1 .O .V- 'W--as-fw '-L.,, 1? -'mf--rm 2:--34. 1-lv -fm. .u ng.. - ur' 'fy.r':m ,...'- ' -- -.,fAM'?..t . .. vs- P f' ' ga!-111, fl K, 1, f 5 xx. 1 4?' r 7' 1 'X W .-r' ..4.-.:,., A '-. '..-F -.4 ,1- ,,.,,A,.:.1 M, .f 'ri --shi:-,-Lf 'f .,.,,,.,. 1- --jf : ' .r 1- .-Q-- '-nqg, 4 , 'r ' ,,. .s,,,. fy--5 ' .. -.,, fig ' r-'Q' ff? ., ' . wif'-EE' ' .-.nu , -, pm-pf , 11-.J 'Z-5 ' if, ' W if 5' 1 1 vf L 1 ti' I. A ,A a ,, ,- -v -3... ,W , 'f' .ff-C '.-ffl -'-1-af-S. J-wi.-4 A Q-:..,y :ff 'f .J ', -1' 'g ,.K..-.ww - .,'-5.-v-.an , . EDIOTORIAI. The janitor used to ask the E1 Gabilan Staff, when he came around to close up and found us still busy, whether the work and worry of it all was worth it. We always wiped the hounded expres- sions off our faces and told him yes, more than worth it. And we meant it. We have our memories and our experience. For long weeks we work- ed, through school and vacation alike. The high-school door mouthed our passkey every morning. We spent long silent hours of cutting articles, identifying ads, copy reading, counting ads, hacking blockprints. The only sound was ,tliepdropping of linoleum chips and grades. The only recreation was playing ball on the roof and wishing to go fishing. But a day with a pole and a can of bait remained a phantom. The work went on. Spending a thousand dollars wisely has its responsibilities. El Gabilan is far from all fun. It it mostly all work. It has a way of detracting from studies that worries the teachers. It leaves printer's ink stains that are almost irremovable. It curtails the sleep and ruins the appetite. It adds lines to the brow and a stoop to the walk. But no mat- ter what it does, it is more than worth it. For the sake of the friends, the fun, the experience, and the satisfaction that El Gabilan gives, no price in grades and time is too much. We say that for the benefit of the janitor. But we have a feeling that he'll remember all the times that he had to haul wheelbarrow loads of linoleum chips out of our office. At the present time the El Gabilan Staff intends to go fishing for a month or two. The El Gabilan Staff has been editor, Marguerite Hayward 5 business manager, Berneth Layer, assistant editor, Richard McCollum, assistant business manager, Albert Barding senior editor. Lucien Caillaug club editor, Lucille Andersen, ' J. C. editors, Charles Burgman and Nora Belle Lichtyg art editor, Janice Lemony boys' sports editor, Stanley Parker, girls' sports editor, June I ' N si u Rhodes, humor editor, Arlene Walker, class editor, June Abe, alumni editor, Mary Williams, snap editor, Winston Nelson. Pauline Benson was literary editor, but re- signed because of low merit-point record. - Lois Hile rates a very honorable mention for the small blockprints used in the book. El Gabilan also thanks Madeleine Lowell and Hede Kubota. 270 J. C. STUDENT BODY The oicers of the junior College Student Body were chosen at the beginning of the school year. Results showed that the Junior College is composed of students from Watsonville to King City. Albert Rist, president during the first half of the year, is from King City. Foster Tavernetti, vice-president, and Lawrence Struve, treasurer, are both from Salinas. Kathleen Sheehy, secretary, is from Watsonville. From Dinuba is Bill Tatum, yell leader. The Student Body held an Armistice program in which students were called on to give their personal reactions to the World War. This ex- change of student opinion started interesting discussion. A more formal student program was given in honor of I.incoln's and Washington's Birthdays. Outside speakers talked about government, economics, and character. Several Pep Rallies were held, which were worthy of the J. C. teams. The Junior College of Salinas has been a melting pot for Monterey county since it was founded. May it continue so. III. S. STUDENT BODY The High School Student Body has passed the usual year of business meetings, pep rallies, and programs. This year the chief business consisted of buying the yell-leader a new megaphone, of buying the president a new gavel, of reorganizing the merit point committee, and of balancing the budget. The pep rallies were very enlivening. Under the direction of the yell-leader, the students yelled loudly in a patriotic attempt to shake the dust off the rafters. The most important social event was the Freshman Reception given in November under the auspices of the Social Activities Committee. That committee also sponsored the Christmas program. The balancing of the budget was done, after a great deal of hard Work, by the Student Body Commission and the Student Body advisers, Mr. Bean and Mr. Hagestad. In April the eighth graders spent a day at the high school, learning their way about and getting a few pointers about what being a freshman in a big school was like. The Student Body donated money to feed them all cookies and jello in the cafeteria. The Student Body officers were president, Harvey Wilrodtg secretary, Barbara Joy, commissioner of finance, Joseph Genserg commissioner of Boys' Athletics, David Lumsdeng commissioner of Girls' Athletics, Patria Mixong and commissioner of Literary Activities, Jim Tetrick. FRESIIIMEN The Freshman Class started on its path to glory by winning top honors in the student-body card sale, and, incidentally, a large purple and gold banner was awarded to the class, signifying this achievement. A number of the most brilliant freshmen were made honorary mem- bers of the Scholarship Society for the first semester. The second semester the class broke all records for freshman member- Q ship of that society. Janice Lemon,Thelma Genser, Johanna Lieuallen, Ruth Igleheart, and Bob Works became regular members. In athletics the freshman teams have had quite consistent success. They have won most of their games, tying or losing very few. Socially the class has had greatness thrust upon it because the only important social event, the Freshman Reception, was put on by the upper classmen. The Freshman Class officers have been Richard Clark, president, Richard Snell, vic e- president, Harold Peters, secretary, Betty Force, treasurer, Bernice Thompson, song leader, and Fred Zinani, yell leader. Miss Gertrude Waterman is the class councellor. SOPHOMORE! The oiiicers of the Sophomore Class are Burr Scott, president, Jerome Kasavan, vice-president, Mary Williams, secretary, Nettie Wiechring, treasurer. In the Scholarship Society there were eight sophomores: Ellen Lowell, Velma Martin, Nettie I 'W iechrin g, Julius Snow, Gene Denson, Alva Retta M u r r a y, Mitsue Matsumune, and Janet Rowe. There have been also many sophomores in the orchestra, bands, and glee clubs, and two oper- etta stars, Helen Black and Mary NVilliams, hailed from the ranks. Two of che four Girls' Club group presidents, Jeanette Crook and Helen Black, have been sophomores, too. The sophomores who received football sweaters were Al Maida, Orley Hiserman, and Jackson Barnes. The majority of the lightweight basket- ball squad were sophomores. The class won the inter-class track meet. Ruth Appleby was the sophomore girl to win her letter this year. 290 JUNIOR! Although there is only one president of the Junior Class, there are many more presidents in the class, the three most important being Harvey Wilrodt, student-body president, Melba De Closs, Girls, Club president, and Joseph Genser, Scholarship Society president. However, the Junior Class boasts of more than mere presidents. It is Well represented in all phases of school activity. In the A Scholarship Society are Esther Jacobsen, Patria Mixson, Albert Bardin, and Joseph Genser. Student body offices are held by Barbara Joy, secre- . A . - tary, David Lumsden, Commissioner of Boys' Athletics, Patria Mixson, Commissioner of Girls' Athletics, and Joseph Genser, Commissioner of Finance. I I The Junior Class officers are president, Elmer Mattartg vice-president, Nell McDougall, secretary, Peggy McCollumg and treasurer, Bob Scott. The class counsellor is Miss Virginia Gilbert. J. C. FROSH In any educational plant it is a Well-known fact that the freshman class is the most important of all organizations-to the freshmen. In Salinas Junior College this superior class, although free of any form of conceit, has maintained a self-pride and confidence throughout the year. In spite of many trying and irritating circumstances arising from the desire of the sophomores to carry through a program of self-expression, the freshmen have aided the great junior college in all projects-both good and bad. E-if ,1 ., ,, ,:', 4...' Many members of the class have been prominent in various irnportant organizations and events in the J. C. Bill Tatum represents the class as yell-leader. Two freshman boys had the honor of upholding their old alma mater by playing on the championship b a s k e t b a 11 t e a m-J o h n Withers and Harold Studevant. Four track men-Arthur Fogg, James Abe, Edward Clendanau, and William Thornton-starred on the J. C. track team. Many freshmen, men and Women, talented in the arts of drama and singing, had featured parts in the operetta and the J. C. Jamboree. Ona Hardy, Bill Tatum, Helen DeCloss, and Charles Burgman attained places on the Deputations Committe. Altogether a satisfactory year for the J. C. frosh! 030 UPSILON GAMMA CHI The Upsilon Gamma Chi oiicers were president, Isabel Hebbrong vice- president, Beth Bartensteing secretary, Aloha Tisherg treasurer, Thelma Thomsen, fourteenth year representative, Margaret Whyte, thirteenth year representative, Lois I-Iileg and twelfth year represent- 1' ative, Helen Heer. Mx Upsilon Gamma Chi was very active. In November the annual Pot-Luck supper wa's held successfully-without macaroni. I-Iallowe'en found the halls crowded with be-ribboned girls, for it was Ribbon Day! The second semester, a new President, Viola Schroth, was elected. And in February the Upsilon Gamma Chi and the Men's Club pulled taffy and chased ping-pong balls around the cafeteria. CREATIVE WRITERS For several years there has been need for a literary club in the Junior College. Such an organization might publish a yearly collection of the creative work which would in time develop into a Junior College year- book. This plan materialized at the end of last year when a group of students under the guidance of Miss Ward and Mr. Lemos formed the Creative Writers. The organization meets for the purpose of furthering the creative work of the members-whether by writing themselves, by criticism, or by studying works of other writers. Membership in the Creative Writers is limited to students of the Junior College, including seniors. The club has been small this year, but the members have derived real pleasure from it. ' MEN'S CLUB s I The Men's Club of the junior college this year has been under the leadership of Foster Tavernetti, president, Ben Tarver, vice-president, Fred Lovett, secretary, and J. B. Lemos, adviser. The Men's Clubis open to all Junior College men, including seniors. I Its purpose is to foster a spirit of loyalty and service to the Salinas Junior College and to the community. In return for good times given by the Upsilon Gamma Chi, the Men's Club is planning a dinner and theatre party for the 'girls on May 25. This should be a big event and a fitting finish for the Men's Club few activities of the year. g 310 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Scholarship Society has worn a proud smile all this year because of the fact that seventeen members annexed the shining grades required for entrance. High membership honors were divided between the seniors and sophomores. A new project this year was the admittance of freshman honor during their first semester. The Club also held, foritlfle first time, an Honor Day, on which they took time off from school and spent an interesting afternoon on a historical tour around Salinas. Mr. Parker conducted the tour. The oflicers for the honor society for the first semester were president, Madeleine Lowell, vice-president, Janet Rowe, and secretary-treasurer, Ellen Lowell. Second semester the officers have been president, Joseph Genserg vice-president, Gladys Onoyeg and secretary-treasurer, Thelma Genser. Miss Ruth Rothrock is faculty adviser. This year two members of the Scholarship Society have attained the rank of Seal Bearer, an honor awarded to students who have belonged to the society six out of eight possible semesters. The two students who have Won this honor are Taneko Irino and Marguerite Hayward. FLASHLIGHT Flashlight this year has gone on to new heights. Several changes have been made in the paper, one of which was the placing of editorials on the second page. The most radical change on the humor page' was the abolishment of Guess Who section. Replacing this section is a more gossipy column than ever published before in the history of the paper. A new section made its appearance with the coming of the Fortune Teller. Over nine hundred students subscribe to the paper, from freshmen in high school to sophomores in junior college. This brought many diiiiculties in the type of news, but the staff came through all right. Members of the staff for the year of '33-'34 were editor, Doris Alexander, sports editor, Jim Tetrickg humor editor, Dorothy Abbott, feature editor, Mary Williams, circulation manager, june Abe, business manager, Arnold Cornettg reporters, Kathleen Rice, Ruth Appleby, Ruth Kellom, Marian Andersen, Margaret Trondhjem, Miles Holaday, Ethel Miller, Irma Johnson, Jerry Hirsch, Charles Maloney. 032 emu' :Lua The Girls' Club was formed for the purpose of giving the girls organ- ized leisure. It has also served another purpose, that of giving the girls training in leadership. Among the most important events in the calendar of the Girls' Club this year were the annual conference at Paso Robles, the Vocational Conference at Asilomar, Hi Jinx, and programs at the general meetings. The Paso Robles Conference had the general theme, The Things That Are Most Excellent. This was adopted as the Girls' Club theme for this year. The Asilomar Conference attempted to show the girls which vocations are best for women and which are not overcrowded. Hi Jinx this year had the general plan of a mock track meet. That idea combined with the appearance of Topsey and Turvey succeeded in making an excep- tionally interesting evening for all the girls who attended Hi Jinx. The programs for the general meetings were as follows: A play describing the trials of some would-be play producers by Miss Luella Hall's group, a patriotic program by Miss Gertrude Waterman's group, a play in blank verse by Miss Margaret Poole's group, and Tea and Algebra, an amusing story of high school girls' troubles by Miss Ruth Meier's group. The officers of the Girls' Club this year have been president, Melba DeClossg vice-president, Evelyn Errington, secretary, Esther Jacobsen, treasurer, Ruth Tarverg song-leader, Emma Schneider, and custodian of records, Mary Williams. Mrs. Ruth Wing was the Girls' Club faculty adviser, and Miss Gertrude Waterman, Miss Luella Hall, Miss Poole, and Miss Meier were the group advisers. GIRL RESERVES r W Gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beauti- ful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, sincere at all times-the first letters of the phrases, when grouped together, spell Girl Reserves. To the members of this club in our school, it spells much more. These few lines represent a measuring stick for the Reserves. Always to live up to the motto is the greatest factor in the club. Taffy pulls, potluck suppers, and swimming parties are some of the added features to the more serious purpose to carry out the four projects of religion, health, service, and social work. 330 HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian characterv is the aim of the Hi-Y. So high an aim, can of course be carried out only by the leaders of the X school. The members of Hi-Y this year were some of the most outstanding boys in the school. The officers were president, Berneth Layerg vice-president, Jim Thorupg secretary, Jack ' McCargarg and treasurer, Albert Bardin. Mr. M. E. Titus was the club adviser, and Robert Tindall was the club leader. BLCCK S With a membership that has reachedsixty, the Block S Society this year early enlisted its efforts to increase interest in boys' athletics. First among the aims of the society was the creating of a fund for athletic injuries. A yearly precedent was set by awarding a gold football to the captain of the football team, Ivan Pickens. Two other important projects were the purchasing of awards for place winners in the annual inter-class track meet and a monster bean feed in the cafeteria. Y. M. C. A. The oficers of the Y. M. C .A. the first semester were president, Winston Nelsong vice-president, Lawrence Struveg and secretary, Gerald Anderson. The second semester's officers were president, Gerald Andersong vice-president, Stanley Zinn, and secretary, Fred Lovett. The Held council representative was Wesley McClure. The Y. M. C. A. gave programs and sent delegates to the Christmas conference at Asilomar and to the Easter conference at Yosemite. JAPANESE CLUB Among the more important projects of the Japanese Club were the scrapbook of Japan, the scrapbook of Flashlight clippings, the beginning of the cherry tree walk, the sending of Christmas cards to school organ- izations, and a high school assembly. The ofhcers of the club have been president, Harry Iwashigeg vice- president, June Abe, secretary, Masao Takeshitag and treasurer, Frank Endo. Miss Virginia Gilbert and Mr. Rudolph Pelunis are co-advisers of the club. 034 HOME ECONOMICS To serve the school and have fun-those are the aims of the Home Economics Club, an organization composed of girls enrolled in the home economics courses. The most important event of the first semester was a pot-luck supper. Each member of the club invited a guest. The girls had a splendid time that evening with pot-luck, games, and songs. Many programs were enjoyed during the second semester. The oiiicers of the Home Economics Club have been president, Marian Andersen, vice-president, Dorothy Dillard, and secretary-treasurer, Pearl Haver. The faculty adviser is Miss Marjorie Annin. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club has been one of the most worthwhile clubs in the school. It sponsors typing and shorthand contests. Through its activities successful business men and women have been brought to the school as speakers. It enabled the commercial students to get a bird's- eye view of the business centers of the world. The club gave several very enjoyable and interesting parties as well. The officers who led the Commercial Club through this busy year have been as follows: president, Lucille Anderseng vice-president, Mary Matthewsg secretary, Betty Hamiltong and treasurer, Beth McDougal. Miss Babbitt is the club's faculty adviser. up Fo Fo Ao The Future Farmers are busy with their work of promoting interest in agriculture. The local project competition sponsored by the 20-30 Club, was won this year by Bill Paulsen. In May the South Coast regional competition and the Regional Field Day at Bolado Park will be held. The Junior State Livestock Show, held in South San Francisco during Easter Vacation, yielded honors for several local members. The F. F. A. will hold their annual Parents' and Sons, Banquet in May. Two members were awarded honors for their gift of gab. Jim Tetrick won the South Coast Regional Public Speaking Contest. He will compete in the finals at San Luis Obispo in May. Jim Errington's voice was heard over the radio fromthe Livestock show. A ' Officers have been Jim Errington, presidentg Al Rianda, vice-president, Bill Paulsen, secretaryg Elmer Mattart, treasurergLeo Scilacci, uwatchdogf' 350 ORCHESTRA The Junior College Orchestra this year constisted of seven violins, one string bass, one piano, three clarinets, one oboe, one saxaphone, one trumpet, one French horn, one trombone, and one sousaphone. The orchestra played in every important program of the year, among which were the October Concert, the Junior College Jamboree, the Christmas program, the musical comedy, In Old Vienna, the Spring Concert, the Senior Play, and the commencement exercises. The ultimate goal of this organization is a symphony orchestra for the junior college, including the seniors, and this year the Junior College Orchestra has succeeded in travel- ing a long ways towards that goal. Ho S. BANDS The Beginners Band, formed to give students the training needed for Advanced Band membership, has had the following ofhcersz student- director, Robert Robinson, president, Charles Clark, vice - president, Melvin Stromberg, secretary, Blanche McRen- olds, and librarian, Willard Freer. The Advanced Band has played at the league football and basketball games at home, many community affairs, and at the Autumn Concert in October and the Spring Concert in April. The officers have been student-director, Jim Tetrick, president, Robert Robinson, vice-president, Tom Peaslee, secretary, Elmer Brown, lib r a ri a n , Harold Peters, and b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r, Stanley Glikbarg. Mr. Lorell McCann is the director. Ho is ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra has played a part in the Autumn Concert, the J. C. Jamboree, the Christmas program, the musical comedy, In Old Viennaf, the Spring Concert, and the commencement exercises. In these performances it was the combined High School and Junior College orchestras which did the playing. The officers for the first semester were president, Robert Von Christier- sen, vice-president, Laura Shaw, secretary, William Osterdock, and business manager, Gerald Lopez. The oiiicers for the second semester have been president, Robert Henderson, vice-president, John Mitchell' secretary, Janet Gowman, and business manager, Bill Osterdock. 036 7 BEGINNERS' GLEE The Beginners' Glee Club was supposed to be composed of freshmen, but quite a number of sophomores joined it. The club sang at one of the first Freshman Class meetings and in the Christmas program. Some of the girls tried out for warts in the musical comedy, In Old Vienna. the Advanced Girls' Glee Club. Miss Dorothy Hill, che director of both clubs, saw that the beginners have been well acquainted with scales, that spin- ach of the singer. ADVANCED GLEE S The Advanced Girls' Glee Club sang in the Autumn Concert and helped to put on the Christmas program. Many of the members of the glee club had parts in the musical comedy, In Old Vienna. I This glee club does its Work in training girls for 6 L I1 The oflicers of the Advanced Girls' Glee Club have been president, Helen Neal, and librarian, Alva Retta Murray. This glee club, like the Beginners, Glee Club, is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hill. BOYS' GLEE This year saw the rebirth of a Boys' Glee Club in the high school. Of course, they had sung before, but never before had they been gathered together and taught how to sing harmoniously instead of discordantly. The Boys' Glee Club is composed of high school boys including seniors. It has sung at various school performances, including the Freshman Reception, the musical comedy, In Old Vienna, and the Spring Concert, Miss Dorothy Hill is the director. J. C. CHORUS The Junior College Chorus, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hill, took part in several school productions this year. The chorus sang in the Autumn and Spring Concerts given by the music department and in the junior College Jamboree. The chorus also sang for the Junior College and High School Student Bodies. In addition, many of the members of the chorus helped in the presentation of the musical comedy, In Old Vienna. 370 STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club, now almost a year old, has offered a refuge for all the avid philatelists about school. They have drawn up a constitution, set dues, bought a large stamp catalogue, and subscribed to a stamp magazine. The second semester this philatelic club ordered and received a large number of comparatively rare stamps. Trading stamps was the c1ub's major activity during the year. The officers for the first semester were president, Joseph Genserg vice- president, Jereta Nixong secretary-treasurer, Estelle von Endeg and ser- geant-at-arms, Robert Von Christierson. For the second semester they have James Ichikawag treasurer, Jereta Nixon, and librarian, Stafford Hughes. FILIPINO CLUB Filipino Students' Club's activities this year were picnics on the Seventeen Mile Drive and at Santa Cruz, dances, and banquets, all combining to make a very enjoyable term. The club has given a trophy to the outstanding J. C. football star. Foster Tavernetti was the player chosen this year. The Filipino Club has also donated books for the library. Mr. Sauble is the club adviser. The officers have been president, F. Gutierezg vice-president, A. Cruz, secretary, V. Calderon, treasurer, A. Gonzales, assistant business manager, A. Fabros 5 sergeants, R. Camcam and G. Micu. TENNIS CLUB The tennis club had about twenty members. They were among the best tennis players of the high school. Consequently, the tournaments which the club held every few weeks were extremely exciting. Sometimes these tournaments would be round-robin affairs played by the members of the tennis club themselves, and other times the high school club would play against other organizations, such as the City Tennis Club. These tournaments with outside clubs were the best of all. The officers of the tennis club have been president, Howard Pence, vice-president, john Kokalisg secretary, Evelyn Pierce, and treasurer, Richard McCullum. Mr. Clayson was the faculty advisor. 038 uf - - 1 1 -gli. f-,ffl .ig . 57:1 ', He- my-:-.-'.-.f.Q, ' ' ' ' r.- ' P 4' '?'?., .w':. ev: 'z'-ny -infor- --u vg- -'Sin fr? 16-13: -:six-J 4 .v f , ,. 4: '- ,V- I ms 1 .Lu ,m V .- '.,:,u. . .A I . ' ,L .. '- -...', . . ,. ., -:wap--.1,-.,.-f., , :,,-,- .. .. 1 : 331.1 . UN A .. .. 1 1 .- I w. -Q-. una .,n,.x,, YT .. ' wr 1 'fr r I A . FURTHER ADVENTURES OF SIR GAWAIN FYTTE I It was June first by the old Roman calendar Which hung in good King Arthur's castle-not that the King knew it, for he was ill of some mys- terious disease, and rumors of an evil enchantment were circulating freely. Uust plain measles, the servants said, but then they gossip solj Be that as it may, there was one in that castle who realized the date keenly. The noble Sir. Gawain was prey to an attack of spring fever. He pushed aside the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle with a moody sigh. Tiresome stuff, he thought, and anyhow he had 9. haunting suspicion concerning those lumps in the gravy the night before. Finally he fell to musing. Outside the .sun was shining brightly, and Adventure seemed to beckon to him. A light of purpose filtered across Sir Gawain's open face. Henry,,' quoth the knight, fetch me my armour! Henry, the handy valet, dashed off to do his master's bidding. In a short time he returned, bearing upon his face the look of a man who is about to impart some bad news. My lord- he began. Where's the armor? demanded Sir Gawain. Well-. Well, What?', Well, the cat's had kittens in it again, sir! Oh-sugar! Sir Gawain manfully resisted the impulse to use some- thing stronger. I suppose 1,11 have to take them with me. Do you think the blacksmith can put a rumble seat on that suit of armour? Lookis like I'd better get a two-pants suit in the future. FYTTE II Cn a lonely road in Britain Qsomewhere near the hideout of Queen Guenevere's favorite breweryj a gilt-spattered, splay-footed, phlegmatic dray horse was plodding along. A knight was draped over the central portion of the animal. It was Sir Gawain. He had been through a terrible rainstorm the night before, and his armour, not being provided with storm sewers, had filled up like a bath tub. No wonder he seemed pale! Sir Gawain rode till he came to a clearing with a tall tower in it. He stopped at the foot of the tower and shouted lustily. A sweet voice from above answered him. He looked up and saw a fair maiden with long, golden tresses. Why don't you come up some time? 390 she said. Sir Gawain prepared to go up. It was, withal, rather sudden, but then a knight must always be courteous to a lady. The lady's husband chose that moment to come home. He immediately challenged Sir Gawain to a duel. The two prepared to meet on the field of honor or fdishonorj . They rushed their horses toward each other. Sir Gawain drew his sword and prepared to sell his life dearly. At that moment he felt something slip. My kingdom for a safety pin! he cried. But he had no kingdom. Armour and rumble seat fell off. The stranger knight raised his sharp blade for the kill. At that moment a series of hair raising meows sounded like a clarion upon the battle field. The occupants of the rumbleseat were voicing their displeasure of the whole thing. The strange knight, fearing that he faced a magician, turned and fled. For the sake of truth, I must admit that Sir Gawain ran the other way. FYTTE III CCAT FYTT1-EJ Quick, I-Ienry, the can opener! quoth Sir Gawain. This- armour is rusted to me. And say, send over to the trophy shop and order two or three dragon heads and a giant or so. See if you can get that scop we hired last time, too. He's the best liar we've had yetf' Henry appeared in the doorway with a happy smile on his face. Another family since you left, my lord. Seven this time. You may have it recorded in the Saxon Chronicle when they get it started, Sir Gawain said kindly. XVhere's that jigsaw I was working? MARGUERITE HAYWARD WHAT PRICE EDUCATION The principal halted a moment at the entrance of the study hall and observed eagerly the anxious, troubled movements of the pupils. It was the beginning of exams, now it was a case of each man for himself. Industrious students earnestly scanned their notebooks for a last glance at the precious words written there. As the prin- cipal looked about the room he caught sight of a poor freshman mumbling his knowledge to an empty chair beside him. The principal, thinking he might learn something new, walked unnoticed to the side of the boy and heard him murmur fever- ishly- Internal Revenue is a tax on male citizens, and the Civil Wfar began in 1396 when Lincold set 040 Columbus free. An ode is a metrical romance with four electrical changes, and example is Harper's Impending Crisis which was written in 1901 at the time of the Pinkneg Treaty with Bolognia. Two plus one over six plus nine equals three x minus five over-oh, that's right-what is sagasta? Let's see, that means lawyer in Spanish, and abogado-he's the man who discovered that the shortest distance between a straight line is two points. 373 is the absolute thermometer temperature at sea level, and Charles' law explains the theory of the World War in 1789, the year after Washington destroyed the Spanish Armada at the time of McKinley's assassination of the Einstein Theory. The student paused, took another look at his book, and continued: If X square equals b square, then the Emancipation Proclamation was issued in 1880 at the time of the beginning-at the time of the-beginning-. He stopped-could not think of the rest, so he closed his book with a bang and arose to go. As he looked up he noticed the principal standing beside him. With a flush of embarrassment, he said, I know everything perfectly-I'm sure I'11 get a swell grade on my test. Then he hurried out into the confusion of the hall. JEANETTE JENKINS THE MAKE-UP WOMAN CA Iamboree Parody On Gzmda Dinh You may talk o' acts an' plays When you're sittin' out in front, An' you're wastin' time before the curtain rises. But when it comes to knowledge Of the thing of which you're talkin' You have lots an' lots to learn about it yet. You do not see the dressin' rooms Where the lab'rin roust-a-bout Is servin' of that darn old Jamboree. Of all that actin' crew The one who did the most Was that poor hard-workin', suff,rin, Madeleine. It was Girl! Girl! Girl! You good-for-nothin' slowpoke, Madeleine! Hi! Lazy, do it now! Lipstick, get it! Bring it quickly! 410 You lousy, no-good dumbell, Madeleine!', It was Girl! Girl! Girl! You rascal ,where the mischief have you been? Run get some cold cream pronto, Or you'll find yourself reported If you do not get my cold cream, Madeleine! Finally the play begins An' the drudge is left alone With the cleanin'-up to serve her as a pal. Empty boxes lie around, Paper's littered on the ground, Rouge and lipstick, cream and whiskers wait for her. Dully comes her whispered thought As she sees this messy task, I wish I didn't have this make-up job. But in spite of weariness All that cleaning must be done 5 So, she toils an' works an' strains to finish up. It was Girl! Girl! Girl! With the windows yellin' louder than the door. When the things were put away, And the roust-a-bout had left, The echoes still were callin' Madeleine. MADELEINE LOWELL DEATH MANSIQN I was in Death Mansion, the house of terror, which clung unsteadily to the precipice-shuddering as if any moment it would plunge into the sea below. It had been built by a German scientist who had experimented with human bodies there in this isolation. Death had fallen upon this cruel doctor and his only slave-a horrible, unknown death. No one had entered this house of decay afterward, and that had been eighteen years ago. Ghosts of the experiments wandered its lonely halls, their tortured souls seeking vengeance for their deaths. 420 The college gang at the party a few miles away had dared me to enter Death Mansion, secure a skull, and return to the party to prove my valor. And now I had actually crept through the wind and rain, through the tangled growth of the garden to the hulk of the house. I crept up the creaking steps and pushed open the groaning door and entered the black, foul interior. Shivering from the icy touch of cold wind that hit me as I entered, I scurried down the hallway into an open doorway I had seen by the last flash of lightning. Before I crossed the threshold, I stopped dead in my tracks. SGME- THING was in that room! I couldn't hear a sound except the muffled wind and rain outside, but I felt the presence of something awful, hideous, unreal. I clung to the door for support. My knees knocked together like castanets. A bolt of lightning illumated the room. It was a room of terror. Human bones-white and shining-and spots of red covered the floor. Then the light was gone, leaving me paralyzed with fear. Within a foot of me was my trophy. Quick, now! Grab one and quit the house while still intact! Calling all my courage together, I stepped forward to snatch up one of those hideously grinning skulls. In that moment the lightning flashed again, and in its glow I saw a sight that turned my body to stone, my heart to ice. Standing directly in front of me was a huge figure, arms raised ready to plunge me into an open cistern that lay in the floor between us. It was the Doctor! His face was a madman's mask, fire flashed from his eyes, red froth dripped from his lips, and blood oozed from jagged gashes on his face and bared chest. With a wild shriek he stepped over the open hole, and his blood-covered talons closed about me in a grasp of iron. He raised me high over his head, and then, oh-he posed me over the hole and flung me downward straight toward a huge tank of lime. Over and over I turned, and with a wild splash I struck the terrible flesh-consuming alkali, and ---- ! Pl' 31' 31' 51' I sat upright in bed. I was alive, and except for being drenched in nothing more than perspiration I was unharmed. I had been dreaming. Whew! Never again will I eat three pieces of mincemeat pie covered with whip cream before I go to bed. PAULINE BENSON 43 0 RETRIBUTION Lies! Lies in exchange for a kingdom Which I should have given to thee! Villains, a curse upon you. Come, Cordelle, thy father regrets he Was unfatherly. Dear daughter . . . Oh, God, what a mess I have made! Despair is heavy. I totter Upon the brink. I am afraid. She moves! Oh, Lord, let her live! She means so much to me now. I know she loves me. Please give Her strength that more sorrows bow Not this grey head further. Tell Me thou livest, dear Cordelle. Fools, why stand you there staring? You impudent wretches, bring water. Don't you see she is trying To open her eyes? Oh, my daughter- Bring water, I say!-Don't die. Your father wants you to live. You hear? Your father-don't die- Your father Wants you to live! She opens her eyes, she smiles. God takes you, my child, Cordelle. HELEN FONTES RAIN Drip, drip, drip, drip- The rain is dripping, beating, Dripping . . . on the roof. Now it sounds like footsteps lagging, Now like urgent drums avoice. Drip, drip, drip, drip- The rain is dripping fast. SACHI FUJIKAWA CONSISTENCY Ralph Waldo Emerson in his essay on self-reliance stated that two things that hindered people from being self-reliant were conformity and consistency. Because we are expected to conform to the beliefs and habits of our elders, it would seem that whether we do or not depends upon our consistency, for, without doubt, we do conform up to a certain period in our lives and then, according to our personal degree of consistency, we either rebel or continue along in the same old track. There is much to be said on both sides of the ques- tion. The whole question of self-reliance, then, narrows down to consistency. Taken as a whole, consistency is a trait to be admired. How, then, can it be a means of hindering self-reliance? It can truly be said that one who accepts withou t any doubt the teachings of his fathers is either a stupid plodder, or one who lacks the self-trust to dispute them. It can also be said that one who readily changes is fickle and weak-natured. However, whether or not a person consistent in conformity lacks self-reliance is doubtful. Often it requires self-reliance to be consistent. No law can be sacred-but that of your nature, says Emerson. It is part of human nature to be consistent in conforming to the past. There is a certain, definite craving in every man for everything to have its definite place. For this reason, he is only too glad to accept the doctrines of the past without dispute because they are tried and proved by the thousands of years of their existence. After adopting these doctrines it is part of his nature to be consistent to them. To ask man to surrender these beliefs and to assume new ones of his own manufacture is the same as asking each man to be another Moses or Christ. No one can accuse man of being timid or of lacking self-reliance because he conforms to the past. Man was blessed with a memory for the very purpose of remembering a past to conform to. The non-conformist who rejects the doctrines of the past will not be self-reliant because, groping for spiritual comfort of his own making he will not know his future. Man will always be consistent to conformity because- no man can violate his nature. The man who would be great by following Emerson's advice that the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweet- ness the independence of solitude, must consistently conform to this 450 doctrine. He must be consistent to this theory for more than a single day. It must always be a new theory to him and kept fresh from day to dayg for if he should allow it to become a thing of the past, he would have to dismiss it as a thing of the past. To believe your own thought,-to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men,-that is genius. That is not only genius but also consistency. A person must think over his thoughts a long while before they become absolute conviction. The person who dismisses without notice his thoughts because they are his does so because he lacks the consistency to retain them the length of time necessary for them to become conviction. This person, lacking the consistency to settle upon a fixed purpose in anything, is restless and dissatisfied. Discontent is the want of self-reliance , says Emerson. It is not so. Discontent is the want of consistency. I hope , says Emerson, in these days we have heard the last of con- sistency! Such an occurence would surely mean the doom of all the best ideals in life-patriotism, religion, and honesty. It is impossible to live in the present without a consistent conformity to the past. The future depends upon cosistency. Self-reliance cannot be obtained except by consistency in conforming to a definite plan whether evolved in the past or in the present. In the end it will not be the little things that will count, but the general aspect. The traveler looking back over the recently crossed valley from a mountain top does not see each detail. It really matters little how a person lives, if he doesn't care. Emerson undoubtedly addressed those who did. Whether a person lives by a definite plan or just lives, the end is seemingly the same either way. It is only that those who know what they are doing are those who more fully express the divine idea. The present is short-lived, and yet all the rules are made just that that second might be lived rightly. The present is no sooner here than is becomes the past. We shall always have lived in that second whether we choose to acknowledge it or not. What we said or did in that second Will always be a part of us in its bearing on our future. Thus, we must retain a consistent conformity to the past. To say that consistency is the obstacle to self-reliance is wrong. Consistency and conformity are all that keep man from fearing the future. With all fears of the future allayed, man can be self-reliant in all else. Emerson, himself, drew on the past when he said, We are now men and must accept-destinyf' JOSEPH GENSER 046 -:--n... . ..-,D .'.4-.31 ' J.,-A .1 l:'As.5' .4. Q3 -, ,. - .fn-.: ff-'.-r 'l'2.'..' 4 4 ,w Q.-5.7 f-5. 4-nn nm vb.-1 Lf! Q.. ,.,H..g,. Q. ,.' an-f - ,., .r -if rug-fa uf gm , .g' -- 1- -5.., AQ 5. :Q-r -Y 1. 2:14 -5 Q-of ...qu 4- .4-14 gf.. -1 is.: .. -.f,,-C .' L ,.....1 . 2 1 'r L.a-a 5 , ' 9 ' 4-.J r if. gr vw.- ...L .. ... .. V 4 . ' 1 . . . ,, .1 , :V , 1 - , + W .,.,,, , . -1 2 -I ve Y x- , . , . rf gi .-4., rv arse ..., ..f n.-gg F: ., : ', -v-4. 1' -an ...f.f. -. A ,..:.f... .... A wiv-1.14. ' ' 2 Lain: , A. V Ja. . . -rf'..,. Ja 5.3. .-,vp-f - -1- ' 4 f , v 4- 4 ,A 1 n I -A . z,,, V, A L +- 4 I' 1 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL The 1933 pigskin season began with an exceptionally stiff list of opponents. The fact that the Cowboys had to play not only the game of the moment, but also against the record set by two former Salinas elevens, gave rise to the fear that the pressure would be more than could be coped with. Actual play began unauspiciously enough. San Mateo was taken by ' one touchdown, San Luis Obispo was tied Qthe only ' stalemate in three yearsj 5 Pacific Grove held Salinas 6-13 in the third practice tilt, and the fears of a coming loss seemed to have foundationsg but after barely slipping through Palo Alto, Salinas journeyed to Hollister and took the strong Haybalers in the first . league game by a margin of two touchdowns. In rapid succession Santa Cruz, Wa t s o n ville , Berkeley School for the Deaf, Monterey, and Bellarmine Preps were met and defeated by the ever-improving Salinas team. The Monterey game was the season's high-light as far as league play was concerned. The Toreadors, after a hard battle, lost 7-0. Clamor to keep up the practice established last year and play a post- season game induced Salinas authorities to schedule a contest with Vallejo High School, whose team had been beaten only once in the year+by one point. The game attracted a capacity Thanksgiving Day crowd of Mon- terey county fans who will never forget the epic struggle. For the first time in several years Salinas feared it was outclassed on the gridiron. The two teams each scored in the first half and spent the remainder ofuthe game trying to hold each other to a tie. On the very last play of the game, with Vallejo having the ball on the Cowboy 18-yard line, Hugo Pia, captain-elect, intercepted a Vallejo pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown and victory. Thirty consecutive games without a loss for Salinas! 5 Salinas ...... ..,..,...,..,.-....n-.......,... 14 San Mateo ...--........ ..... ........-....,,...,.,.. 6 Salinas.n-.a..-a-,.....n-,-............ 7 San Luis Obispo.-....-..-......... 7 Salinas.,-,..,.....,.......-..,-........ 13 Pacific Grove.....,................,.... 6 Saljnas,...,.............,...........l...... 6 P210 Alt0..-.................-.,.,...,.......... 0 Salinas.,,,..,....,.....,......................- 13 Hollister. ..,... .............................. 0 Salinas,......,.-..............i....1 7 Santa Cruz..,..................?....1 0 Salims.,................i.......n...... 40 Watsonville ............. ,-.n,..........1.. 6 Salinas.....,,.,.....-,..... ..... .....,.. .... ..... 47 Berkeley Deaf School-............. 0 Salinas....................-........--1 7' Salinas...---,...--........-....-.....- 54 Bellarmine ..-.--..--.- ........ ---mai 0 S31jn35,,,.,,,.,,,.......,....,............. 14 Vallejo .,,.. -,. .. .... .,.................... 7 222 32 FRED MCABEER 47 0 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL With all but three members new to football, the group that started the season in charge of Coach Bennion seemed anything but promising. Gradually the members revealed their capabilities. Captain Al Rianda began to inject fight into the apparently apathetic team, and the result was one of the scrappiest lightweight teams in the league. The locals were outweighed in almost every game. They started the season with a scoreless tie agains t Gonzales. The remaining six games caused a rise from the cellar position to a tie for second. The team found itself in the last few games of the season. A The players deserving credit for the great games they played include Earl Westcott, Pete Sugawara, Captain Al Rianda, and many others. Although this team didn't win the championship, Coach Bennion is worthy of much praise for developing a team composed largely of freshmen, for they will some day be famous for their deeds as heavyweights. Salinas ........... -.-M ,... .. ....... .,..,,.,..................- 0 Gonzales .........., ,. .,.... ,. ...,.. ,.,,,. ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 0 Salinas ,............... A ..... .. ....... -................-, 0 Hollister.--,..-........-..n .... ..,.,.,....,.......13 Salinas..,.-...w-...........-n................... 6 Moi-xterey,.......,...-...-.- ..... -C .... .....,,,..,. 0 Salinas...-...- .... .........,-. .... .............L.......L.l2 Santa Cruz........- .... .................-.-..... 0 Salinasm... ............. .. ............... ....... .... ........-.. 6 Watsonville., ........... .. ,......... -......-.........,.14 Salinas.............a......-....................-...........-19 Monterey...........-.........,..................-.. 0 TOTAL...,........n ...............--.........43 TOTAL .... ..... .... ... ...... ,.......,.--...........27 TRACK The Salinas High track team has set as its goal the repetition of the winning of last year's championship. With such men as Captain Berneth Layer, Thorup, Clark, Cosseboom, Slade, and Cornett approaching the league records in their various events, the heavyweights will be satisfied with nothing less than an overwhelming victory in the league meet. To date, Salinas heavies have met with some of the strongest opposition with victorious results. The C. C. A. L. meet on May 5 was to be the day of reckoning for the Cowboys. The lightweight and midget track teams did not appear to be as strong as in former years. Hollister lightweights mercilessly swamped the local boys on the home track. Nevertheless, Thomas J. Nunes, and Ben Takahashi will be point getters in almost any meet. With careful training the lightweights and midgets may pull a dark horse and nose out the Hollister aggregations, which appear to be the team to beat. Track prospects for the junior college team looked quite hopeful. Tavernetti, Peaslee, Gipe, Napoli, Watson, and Wiechring have shown results that the J. C. can be proud of. 048 J. C. BASKETBALL The junior college had one of the finest basketball teams of all time this year. Coach Elmer Richey and his boys should receive due credit for winning their second consecutive championship. Six of last year's letter men returned to start the season off with live straight victories. The men said, Never say die, and won seven more practise games. Then the league games began, and each of the opponents in turn bowed their heads to the J. C. warriors. The victories stood as follows: Salims.................................................. 37 Santa ,Maria-..-.... ......... .... ..... ....- .......... . 23 Salinas .... .......,................................ 26 IvIoran......i......................... I9 Salinas..-.................................. 30 California Po1y.....-..........-........ 26 Salinas.....................2....-.......... 25 Moran.--......... ..... ..--..2.-.......-..... 10 Salinas....................................... 37 California Poly---.......-.............-. 35 Salinas---.........................l.... 35 Santa Maria-........................ 22 TOTAl.-.-...................-............... 190 TO'I'Al..............1....................- 13 5 Then came the gallant annual battle between the J. C. and their rivals, the Cowboys. The high school players tried in vain to avenge the defeat given them the year before, but they were turned aside with a 32-17 victory. Twenty-one starts-twenty-one wins! But the next two games with Watsonville and Menlo were lost by a small margin, 22-20 and 26-25 respectively. The outstanding players were Levon Askew, scoring 154 point s in eighteen games, Rist, and Studevant, snaky forwards, Captain Smith, the big, tall man who tipped the ball at center, Struve and Tarver, guards, and their supporters, Gipe and Withers. I HANDBALI. Last fall an interesting experiment in handball was tried, namely, to see how good a handball team Salinas High c o uld turn out. The boys familiarized th emselves with a four-wall game and then took on and defeated all the local teams. The team journeyed to LostAngeles and triumphed over Metropolitan High by a wide margin. No one else would accept our challenge. Players who won their letters on this team were George Dovolis, Frank Meeker, Levon Askew, Jess Campos, and Russell Sweetman. Winners of the regular fall intramural tournament were Lloyd Foster, Frank Mondo, and Bill Rajewski. A junior college tournament was held this year for the first time. Harold Studevant was the winner and Russell Sweetman the runner-up. 490 EAVYWEIGH1' BASKETBALL With seven lettermen, three of whom were starters on the hoop squad which won the league pennant the previous year, answering Coach Shipkey's first call for basketball practice, Salinas students and fans looked forward to a repitition o fthe successful drive of last year. But with material sufficient to win the bunting in a walk, the Cowboys failed to repeat, dropping two games to a mediocre Monterey team. These losses, added to one with the Wfatsonville quintet which later went on to the undisputed league championship, cost Salinas all chances of repeating its 1932 success. With Layer, Pickens, Olsen, and Thorup as a nucleus Coach Shipkey built a first class team to represent Salinas in the hoop campaign. Elmer and Ralph Cosseboom and Bert Lingley were other lettermen reporting for the initial practice. New men coming from the lightweight squad of the previous year were Smith, Clark, Storm, and Dave Lumsden. The first two of these engaged in a nip-and-tuck battle for the vacant guard berth. Salinas began its campaign in fine fashion, winning two practice games from Chaminade by scores of 28-14 and 41-10, one from San Jose, 42-34, and two from Pacific Grove by scores of 32-16 and 32-22. The league games did not turn out so well. The Cowboys won three games and lost three. In a third game beyond having any bearing on the championship, Salinas won as it pleased, the score being 3 1-17. To wind up the season Coach Shipkey took his heavyweights to the Stanford pavilion and forced the Indian Frosh to use their entire power to finish ahead by the slim margin of two points. The score was Salinas-24, Stanford-2 6. Salinas....................................,.......- 21 Pacific Grove.........-.....,.,,,.,,-,, 16 Salinas.....-..........................-.-., 28 Chaminade-.-..-............-..,.,. 14 Salinas..,........,......................,... 27 Santa Cruz........,........m.,...,.,...,Q 19 Salinas..,....,..........,............,............ 21 Watsonville...........,,...,..,.,...,....,..,.g,. .15 Salinas......................................... 42 San Jose....m.............T...i 34 Salinas-..,.-......................... 15 Monterey....-...............,....4fL 25- Salinas............-..........,..... 41 Chaminade..........................- 10 Salinas,....... .... ..,- ........ .................. 27 Santa Cruz........a..................... 23 Salinasn..,.......-.............,.......-...-....... 19 W'atsonvi1le....-................- 26 Salinas............-.-....n-.......... 32 Pacific Grove........a.......-............. 22 Sa1inas.......-..-..-....a.............-... 25 Monterey...-........................... 527 Sa1inas............... ...- -....-.- 31 Monterey 1.....................17 Salinas......+.....-..............-....... 24 Stanford..................................... 26 TOTAl.,...-.........-....................3 5 3 TOTAL.-..............................272 050 FRIED MCABEER LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL This year's lightweight basketball team didn't revolutionize the basketball world, but under Coach Bennion's guidance many future greats were developed. The first team wasn't composed of only five members, but in each game many substitutions were made since th e competition was so great. The team made little progress at the beginning of the season, but made suficient headway to defeat their closest rivals, Monterey, two out of three times. These, however, were the only league games .won by the Cowbabies, since Santa Cruz and Watsonville proved too tough. , 'U There were no outstanding players, since the lightweights relied on TENNIS teamwork rather than on individual playing. The entire season's scores are as follows: Salinas......f.................i........... I4 Paciic Grove. Salinas,,........-......................... 11 Santa Cruz-...... Salinas,,,.,,,...,...,.........-...-..-. 12 Watsonville...- Salinas........ ,..... .-..................... 25 San Jose,........ Salinas.,...............-............... 20 Monterey-.....- Sa1inas,............ ..... ............ 18 Chaminade .... ... Salinas,...,,....-.-...................m... 6 Santa Cruz... Salinas,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,......,.,.......-........... 14 Watsonvilleg... Salinas... .... -.......,,.............. 19 Monterey...... SaIinas...............-................- 16 Monterey-...... TOTAL....---.-. ....-...-...........l S5 TOTAL... During the fall, practice t o u r n a m en ts were held with Monterey, Watsonville, and Santa Cruz. Indications were that if our players would get down to steady practice, we might have a fairly good chance to get somewhere in C. C. A. L. tennis. Although the team as a whole was a little erratic, due mainly to some of our players' reliance on extreme western grips,', it was undoubtedly the best team produced by Salinas High up to this time. The teamfailed to do as well as expected in the C. C. A. L. tourna- ments, losing both to Monterey and to Pacific Grove. However, our boys managed to Win again from Watsonville and Hollister. Members of this year's s chool team were Johnny Lumsden, Wilfred Scheifler, Eugene Cahoon, Howard Pence, John Kokalis, Jim Thorup, Ed Burke, H o w a r d V a s c h e, Richard. McCollum, D i c k S h i n n, and Merle Estes. . With the completion of our four new tennis courts it is to be hoped that the general standard of tennis will improve a great deal. 510 G. A. A. Under the leadership of President Patria Mixson and Adviser Mrs.Wing, the Girls' Athletic Association has done much to further the interests of girls' sports. It acts as a sort of a sponsor for everyday sports and also for many good times which the girls have cause to remember. The annual Play Day was held in Santa Cruz April 14. All the G. A. A. organizations from this district participated. Hockey, speedball, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and baseball were played, each girl choosing three sports and playing in competition not with other schools but with mixed groups. During the luncheon a program depicting the Re- creational Life of American People was given. Salinas gave an interesting presentation of the O American Indian. To close the day the G. A. A. furnished swims at the Santa Cruz plunge. X About 700 girls attended. The Home Play Day was held April 21. The participants enjoyed a treasure hunt followed by an interclass meet. At the close of the fun cookies and punch were served to everyone. During Easter Vacation, the G. A. A. held a picnic in Chualar Canyon. The girls spent a happy day hiking, playing games, eating, and riding. May 18 was the date decided for G. A. A.'s annual Guest Nite. Other oiiicers of the G. A. A. were president, Alice Kubota, secretary, Arleen Hebbron, scrapbook editor, Virginia Cavaner. Fern Adams received the pin given for 1000 G. A. A. points. Letters were awarded to the following members: Evelyn Erringtong Arleen Hebbron, Josephine Ledo, Juanita Burnette, Ruth Appleby, Hede Kubota, Olga Petersen, Madeleine Lowell, Thelma Thomsen, Pearl Haver. ARCHERY e Interest in archery has increased this year until about 115 students have taken part in the sport. Every sunny day a group of enthusiasts were seen on the court lawn in a still hunt for a target set at a distance of about twenty yards. The only things lacking were a few bushes for camouflage and a method to combine the good points of the boomerang with those of the arrow. General results were sore wrists but straight backs. Outstanding archers were Virginia Cavaner, Margaret Hughes, and Ruth Kellom. 052 HOCKEY Here the embattled players stood And fired the balls around the field. It was hockey-time in Salinas, and the Junior and Senior girls were having a glorious time trying to injure and kill each other. Twenty- one girls fighting hard with feet, stick, and ball made the field a battle royal. Of course, the object of the game is not to kill but to win. However, these poor benighted girls considered violence to be the best way of winning both the game and a place on the All-Star eleven. It took the team captains over two weeks to pick the All-Star players. Even then there was just about a straw's difference between the first and second teams, and the second team knew it could beat the All-Stars if a challenge were accepted. That was hockey. The girls who disabled a sufficient number of other hockey players to win All-Star rating were Thelma Thomsen, Virginia Cavaner, Shirley Stevenson, Georgia Moifitt, Irma Gorda, Helen Neal, Eileen Hunt, Aloha Tisher, Gladys Nielson, Arleen Hebbron, and Betty Hamilton. BASKETBALL The juniors and seniors have played two-court basketball this year instead of the slower and less exciting three-court game. Since there was more space for each player to dance around in, there were fewer casualties and more action. For six weeks the gym resounded to the rush of feet on the floor, eager shouts, the squall of the referee's whistle, and that pulsating silence that comes when the ball hesitates on the edge of the basket. On to victory, or down to defeat with the hope for Victory next time! The final test for a basketball player was to see how much clothing she could start out with and how little she could finish with. Buttons, straps, buckles, and pins all proved faithless under strain. Only on cold days was a full uniform appreciated. Intense rivalry was shown in the class games and especially at the time when the two Junior-Senior All-Star Teams were chosen. Those who were awarded places of honor were forwards, Norma Hile, Helen Neal, Alice Kubota, guards, Evelyn Errington, Fern Adams, Gladys Nielson, forwards, Martha Hatton, Josephine Ledo, Juanita Burnetteg guards, June Abe, Toshi Nagano, Nell McDougall. 530 SOCCER The freshman girls, this year, learned the technique of soccer under the combined directions of Mrs. Wfing and Miss Poole. In previous years the freshmen played happily along without fear of competition. This year they worked less happily. The sophomores chal- lenged them to a game and beat them. A return match was immediately arranged, the upper-classmen were again victorious but not in such a pronounced manner. Due to this experience, the All-Stars chosen were as follows: forwards, Adeline Tomasini, Aileen Breschini, Dorothy Matsushita, Evelyn Onoye, Dorothy Leary, halfbacks, Winifred Kincannon, Charlotte Mills, Cherie Reeser, fullbacks, Ruby May Handley, Marie Heer, goal guard, Loretta Rogers. SPEEDBALI. - Speedball-that major sport crowded into a minor amount of time -was one of the few games that all the girls played. The choosing of the All-Scar teams marked the close of the sport. The Junior-Senior All-Stars were the following girls: forwards, Juanita Burnette, Alice Kubota, Virginia Cavaner, june Abe, Toshi Nagano, halfbacks, Fern Adams, Anna Blomquist, Evelyn Errington, fullbacks, Arleen Hebbron, Zora Garrett, goal keeper, Betty Hamilton. The Sophomore All-Stars were forwards, Mary Cathy, Alice Wililiams, Yvonne Mullins, Ida Nagano, Eva Kubota, halfbacks, June Rhodes, Ruth Appleby, Annalee De Ford, fullbacks, Helen Marci, Kathryn Vosti, goalkeeper, Alma Moore. DANCING Dancing in the girls' physical education department is divided into three parts: folk, tap, and interpretive dancing. In folk dancing the girls do the old dances of France, Spain, England, and other European coun- tries. Costumes make this type of dancing especially colorful. Tap dancing depends almost entirely upon rhythm for its appeal. Consequently, the girls who take tap either must have a natural sense of rhythm, or must acquire it. Interpretive dancing is the most graceful of all. It teaches the girls how to be less awkward by showing them what to do with their hands and their feet. Interpretive dancing is the most valuable type. 540 TENNIS Tennis has become one of the outstanding sports, interest having been increased by the construction of four new tennis courts. Mrs. Ruth Wing was the instructor for all the girls. Foundation strokes Were taught in the handball courts, where wild serves and drives could generally be counted on to remain in their bounds. When some degree of skill was obtained, the students were turned loose on the courts. Many of them developed very able games. Some of the outstanding tennis players were Josephine Ledo, Jane Hughes, Nancy Hughes, Gladys Onoye, June Smith, Juanita Burnette, June Rhodes, Aloha Tisher, Betty Griffin, and Barbara Tracy. VOLLEYBALL The Junior-Senior physical education classes trained for several weeks on the technique of volleyball. Learning to use both hands in hitting the ball, to let it go if the opponents struck it out of bounds, and to follow it up even after one's team had hit it out occupied all the classes. The games were lively, and very seldom one-sided. In the last two weeks of volleyball an after-school tournament was held in which fifty-four girls competed. They constituted six teams with nine players on each team. Among the best players were Fern Adams, Arlene Hebbron, Olga Petersen, Ether Jacobsen, Juanita Burnette, Pearl Haver, Mary Hirsch, Josephine Ledo, and Alice Kubota. TLIMBLING I fa' down and go boom. Anybody who comes out with such a statement in April must be a ,member of the tumbling team. Only tumblers, .amateur or otherwise, have the privilege of making such remarks. . Fern Adams has been the captain of this year's team. Helping her by A caring for the tumbling equipment were the two managers, Evelyn Errington and Patria Mixon, and their other assistant, Mary Lee. Tumbling was held all the month of April. .At the season's close the annual program of the High School Student Body, and for the ex- hibit during Public Schools Week. 550 Jo CO Po EO Here they come! Here they come! Our junior College Girls- But it's not to a party or a dance this time. They are going out to the hockey field, the speedball field, the soccer field. In other words it is P. E. period for the junior college girls. They had to swallow all sorts of rules and regulations on how and when to do what, before they played these games. Now, however, they are going cheerfully out to kill for be killedb with h o c k e y - s tic k s, feet, and hands. A great many of the girls could have qualified for All-American teams had there been some for girls, at the end of that strenuous season of hockey, speedball, and soccer. Then ensued a period of four weeks during which our junior college Amazons could play any game they wished. Archery, tennis, and basketball proved to be the favorites. In archery the girls gained all kinds of blisters and learned how to shoot fairly straight. Tennis was hard on feet tired with dancing, but it was no end of fun. Basketball was excitement, thrills, and work. The second semester the junior college girls went in for folk dancing. The girls' gym was transformed seventh and eighth periods. Pickaninnies, rheumatic old gentlemen, droopy old ladies, cute little boys, real circus clowns, Dutch boys and girls, and all the characters one meets at fancy-dress parties danced together as the greatest friends. The reason? These strange characters were only the junior college girls metamorphosed into the queer characters mentioned. What fun they seemed to have! Such dances as Topsy, Eliza Jane, The Old Man, Billy Magee, The Windmill, Yankee Doodle, and clown dances were learned by the girls. This folk dancing was intended to give training in quickness of movement and in relaxation of muscles to the dancers. Perhaps it did, but it also gave plenty of training for the muscles used in laughing. Imagine seeing a stately junior college girl going through the antics of Topsey! A year of amusement and laughter-that was junior college girls, gym. Thanks to Mrs. Ruth Wing, instructor, both the games and the folk dancing were interesting. Here's to next year and the years after it! 056 V ,mf 3 04 'I Av! -4 -'y::'u- V: i.-...wa '- .1Qqf-.'1Q...'..'f7- ga' .. -..-4- 31 1-J.. .1 - g.,.,,.a Q. T. ,. '- g.iu.,.f. r.-4, sc 1. , . ... . - - 31-w-,.-1-..-5. .: gf 5.1. .'...,e. .- r., 5: .N .wg-l,.: 97, 1? ,r. ,qw - ' L-.-.1 .15-Q4y.:vi'p3..g flaw I '-fit, . 1.5, LA-', ' .:- -Q .J if- ... . 4.-.fr Q.,-. a.-.'. -gf X .--.,-f- ,,.v5. , , ., 3 -. ' -a 1. 1 r l ' -.-1. 1 .1 4 u du ul 11 + .1 .-.A ,Q ,:.g, K v n r , - an . J , - f, Y . . . , . . , . . . , , . , V A 'x,,:. L , 1.- f - .. .'. 4. , ,. .-.4..,., ....., , , , .wk 4 Y. -., A Q-'rig-5-,ff-fl. f . 4. -ugh .H v,gg,-,4- , h- - , , 1 -. , f, Zn. -..-4. , - s 7 ' , - ., ,. 5 . . , , . 1 . x 'L -. -, we- -.,.. -.N--' s- ...... ,Q 5'-' - -rj. ' ' , w --'nl U 2 Q , ,,. 1. McCann's Pride. 2. Short skirts are coming in again. 3. Oh Albert! Bardin me! 4. Three Maids of Lee. 5. Stately minuer for Girls' Club. 6. The long and slr rt of -it. Symbo,licalQ 7. London Bridge is falling down. 8. La Primavera. 9. On the Wing. 10. Isn'r he Knutc? ll. The Cowboys' Corral under construction. 12. George Washington's Fortune. 15. Girls will be girls. 14. Sparc the rod and spoil :sl-nz hand. IS. Our spcllbinder in an ungrammatical pose. 057 l. Ilona N Mike Hile. 2. They eat their spinach 3. 4. S. 6. 7. Mentally unbalanced. Unfurnished. Water Lou. Self-explanarory. Taken from the ridge of a divot in the football field. Popeye II. 8 and 9. Onc's Nancyg one's 10. 58 0 Jane. You guess. Oliver Goldsmith and his landlady Qalias John Freeman and the El Gab editorj. They're supposed to be fighting. Well! l. A rumble seat's no place to hook a ride. 2. Is Lyddie W'right? 3. This is the frog that croaked. 4. This is no lady. Figure ir out for yourself. S. Which is Max? 6. Our walking bulletin board joins the House of David. 7. Rum-Dums Inc. 8. A Rechr night-gown. 9. Chivalry is not dead. This is a Hile of a job. 10. Dr. .Iekyle and Mr. Hyde-mainly hid?-01' ought to hide. ll. Beauty and the Beast. 12. The sole of a poet. 059 me ,Q 19 -Nj . 'Ju -T5 Y 3 X xi xy - ,A r-my 5 ' L,-Q ,'E1 133'? 3' , X Q. ' wh, W 1' 51 f F5 if I X 4 A N ' Q, I H 45 Y A ' K ' 2 X- 1. X Q- 55 -. Q' mm - v. up 1 A - f'11-:'v'fF- f'i' i' -2 7 'J ff' 1 ff, I'5,..gil 5 3 +A rf L Vp ffm. A A V. ,J wr: 1, N Al fx A, :Mn ' -' N I + Jvl I , Q ,' X J 9 V4 I I L, Q H ,Y . f A U, . , I., ,..,. Ll-5 iii' :Lrg QA., 23' ' 'L I' - ggi. Q '4 -'4' ,sv Y ,ff 3, V W- , fl U in- Y L, 0 Ln..Q.:' v Lkkkll. L . LLL: X blkfb . LLLLL A alll.. LALLL, A. 1 ULLJ L ALL, AVF! HJ .g,.,Q.-,,- ., ,Q-,,fa5' -ff-Q+ 135 -wll . ,ml ,wig ati, f F.- 'ef ,X K H1755 ' ' ' , , 1 ' A 'ygiif Qi ' 4 iw-+ v AA' , , ',,.r,' . Clubs .Iapmzese C lub HARRY IWASHIGE Prcsidrnl JUNE ABE Vin'-Prrxidml MASAO TAKESHITA Serrctary FRANK ENDO Trrasurcr VIRGINIA GILBERT R. R. PELUNIS Advisers Girls' Club MELBA DeCLOSS Przwizlvni EVELYN ERRINGTON V ice'-Presid ent FSTHER JACOBSEN Sccrcfary RUTH TARVER Treaxurcr MARY WILLIAMS Cuxlodian of Records RUTH WING Arl zfixrr G. A. A. PATRIA M1xsoN P rvxirl en! A L ICE KUBOTA Vicf'-President EVELYN IERRINGTON Srrrrlary ARLEEN I-IEBBRON Trvasu rrr VIRGINIA CAVANER Scrapbook Edilor RUTH WING Afl zlisrr U .J 'W I ..,, E. Clubs gf W d Advmzced GI ee Band Orchestra Begin ners' Glee . Clubs Sfagf' Crew LUTHER WHITE WARD HISERMAN MELVIN JOHNSON WILLIS HORR ALBERT JOHNSON Filipino Club F. GUTTIEREZ Prrsidcut A. CRUZ Vin'-Prrsizlmi V. CALDERON Srfrrlarg' P. jAMII.A Bnxinrss Niumlgvr Ii. F. SAUBLI-1 Aalriwr Home Economics MARIAN ANDERSON Prznvidrni DOROTHY DILLARD Vicl'-Prcsidvnf PEARL HAVER Svcrvfary MARAIORIE ANNIN Adlfixrr F. A. A. JIM ERRINGTON P resident A I. RIANDA Vin'-Presiflmt BILL PAULSEN Srrrviary ELMIZR MATTART Treasurer LEO SCILACCI Walrlarlog I.. L. BENNION Arlrisrr 063 l alf H 4 .W 1 K ,. if 3, LMI. g Lg- -. 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Vf iQ--. f yTkS id I F 9--,E HW' r- 'x ,qu .1 w ,:. Q tl .ls-P Boyk Sports IVAN PICKENS Captain COACH HARRY SHIPKEY HUGO PIA Captain-Elfd H eavyweiglot Football Lightweight Football 065 1-xr .lvl Football Action Berkeley School for the Deaf Santa Cruz Monterey Wutsofzville 66 0 Egg - WF? 9 1 P2 -1' I egg ffl , g - 1 : I. it f I K 'A 4 AX A Ag ' Q' E tg .I in 5 I- .Q iiiuff H A 'Wi -sf 5 I. . A X A 4, 1 ff: in r A .Q-. ' L YN gg I-A . Q mf 1 in 'A V. !,,.er 1 - ,A , QV ' 'far 3' ., s-fn f - ., I ,V 4.4.,,,. ' vi ' , wi ' .' E, w 2 A- Pla, 32.323 ,., , .ay W gf A ' . Q ' A L3 .5 - - EV 4 ci . 'Y L JN':59'.L.?i' . tg- . ,fin 'W Q 5' ,L . QQ BENQ. Suas .IJ x, K . Egvafiggg, .,7gt'ggf-I. Y I Y 1 - 1 1 w -: .1 , 5, Y lnul I' WF I lf? r 'L 'G' f, , . ,1 I fl I 2, , lfnlz IJ: It if 'lvl- Q1 ya. -, -, . , 1.x Ll ,-, I I I f an ,LA v, X 1 - Q5 wi IH? 2 .lfsrwlml 2 -Q52 V W. , , 1 1 . v , Lai. ,ui-1? fgl nuvms N rv 5 2 si 21 4 H- f., - , N v . . in .1458- Ari II, . A Q M z'-35,12 FL' 'Q a ,Jn Q 4 'Lf.'f3..,E1-feqgsggl' ' ,gwffva A .N..,,,Ifg.u , H- Y , ,- VZ NIV., . , I ., HK, lf llr. ,T , ,- -. , I, , . -, .rx jg., , ' ,:' 'V If 1 1 .yf V f., V 9 - ..' 1 --.1 .r , Ll, ,, ' . Au,-' :','f i' 1' , n , X ,L-aiu. , 533 Sang gxmik- I SQ., AL QF x ff h. s f Aff ., ,,,.1 A., - ,, rr , my-V-f -- In E- Atmrh. .. .Mi 1' .15,g,g,..'L V' N In '. .69 Q fn K 1:2 -V 'V '--- - - Q A . 5 is 41 g.. 1 ,M Y ASE-if K 'H fx 1- 1: .I xl 3 Y ,Q . .f-.. ' Sa- ' -3--Y'-4 --f '- 2' .- as -J 1 'O 'a X.. eng Q 1.1! f., 'I x L I 5 . ' - 1 Xfg. X E H N. 1 -u 'K A 4 'Q IM 'E url' - ' 4 f.. K xx .X 'f if , y Q :sur fl ESf5 ? -1 5 ' A.-5-:fic .X --. . QQA,-M f.: 531 if Z: rg fl 'H' 11.L.Lwl. 1,33 gg.: E317 nfl:-ax 'iiiS-.v'.:',l - - ,..., J . .-.hu ' uf 'g' -w 1 . If., nag ., i.. -1 .. H. If 'um P' L.vw '1. , ir ,x ,- ex ' J u.. fw if Y ' 'QL' 1 iw 73 . g R . . uf A HY. , sl .4 .:., - V94-. eg rf A a , ,, . xx ,A -I I 'uggn Y If W I 2, Y H . f XX L I ' P ' 6'-'T-2'-.: I .,,. U . Ez.. -gg ami Y Y 1 ,hm 45Ng?5Lo , l ' vw. ' f w digg. . .- F f. .V . 4 . -43,4 ,. W? MQ IIH1 T INT MNH Q June Rhodes ' 1736 0 -L an Q SALINAS INDEX PRESS nov OWEN, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE 1766 - 137 MONTEREY STREET GOODFRIEND 8: TRAUB Leaclivzg jewelers THE STORE WITH TI-IE STREET CLOCK 218 MAIN STREET SALINAS, CALIFORNIA I FOR CORRECT TIME PHONE 254 BECK'S SHOEESHOP LEACH'S Shoe Re-newing PHARNIACY by Modern 'Factory-. Methods PHONE 18 Ladies' Work a Spvrialty zo9 MAIN STREET 248 MAIN ST. SALINAS, CAILI2. CENTRAL HARD W ARE CO0 147 MAIN STREET 134 MONTEREY ST. Shelf and Heavy Hdw.-Pipe and Fittings--Magic Chef Gas Ranges- Plumbing and Heating - Mission Water Heaters-Westinghouse Elec- tric Refrigerators-Maytag Wash- ing Machines-F ull Line Croekery and Glassware-Guns - Sporting Goods Amunition--Paint. PHONE 1 5 7 PHONE 1 S7 710 REMEMBER . . . After graduation you must seize every opportunity . . . to do this you must keep Well informed . . . by reading your morning newspaper regularly. SALINAS DAILY POST HI? HR WD W E THE ONLY vs UNDER 52000.00 Y GAUDIN MOTOR co. SALINAS HITCHCOCK9S DRUGS and SUNDRIES Drug Store CUT PRICES Kodaks and Developing 4, ' ECONOMY DRUG co. qv 26 W. Gabilan Street OPPOSITE TOWN CLOCK 242 Main Street 320-324 MAIN STREET SALINAS, CALIFORNIA Salinas's most progressive department store ex- tends congratulations and best Wishes to the class of 1934 072 PARISIAN BAKERY Good Frmclo Bread Y SALINAS, CAL1r 18 CENTRAL Avls. PEOLPEFS FINANCE COMPANY A7lf0'llI017il6 FIIIZZIICC HERBERT MILES, Mgr. 408 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 15 ED'S BARBER SHOP ED LAYMAN 6 Salinas Drive-In Market ,f HARVEY L. BURCHELI, Stanley E. Burchell PHONE nzs SALINAS, CALIF PAINTS - HOUSEWARES BUILDERS HARDWARE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SALINAS HDW. CO. 352 MAIN ST. PHONE 948 RODEO ELECTRIC 11 WEST SAN LUIS WIRING FIXTURE NEON SIGNS PHONE 39 Gifts that Jewelry Last R . 1292 W. I' 'Our A1m Alisal St., C R 0 S S to Please l S ii Certified I S I and Jeweler Watchmaker .... by Trade DR. RAY APPLEBY DENTIST dh Wi' SALINAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG SALINAS, CALIFORNIA 730 GEO S. COULD REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE APPRAISALS V ll 4 West Gabilan Street PHONE 1000 BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 6 415 BRANCHES IN 248 CALIFORNIA COMMUNITIES 6 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Mcmlur' of Federal Reserve System 074 PEP ICE CREAM It's Richer The Creamery Where You Get Those Big Creamy Malted Milks Ei PEP CREAMERIES, Ltd. 232 MAIN ST. 315 MAIN ST HOTEL JEFFERY COFFEE SHOP The Emporium Fashionable Attire for Wfomen db 7? 224 Main Street Salinas, Californ Monterey 335532 County Bank Bankers to zffae People of Monterey County Since 1890 V LACEY AUTO PARTS COMPANY Exiemls Co1zg1'atulatio11s to Hoe Class of1934 PHONE 1294 108 Monterey Street Salinas, Calif PALMTAC-BERGES GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FRANCISCAN BUILDING SALINAS VALLEY ICE co. One Hundred Twenty-Four Soledad Street WOOD - COAL MYERS SERVICE TELEPHONE 25 BUY AN ICE REFRIGERATOR 75 BRESCHINPS Radio Shoppe Majestic Radios Refrigerators 223 Main Street Phone 1234 s Best wishes to Class of 1934 5 CHET DUNN Office-Store Equipment Co. TJ'fJPlL'Tifl'l'S for Sale or Ren! Sf1lIlf'l1f Rnfes : 223 Main Street Tctlephone 91 Anderson-Dougherty Hargis Co. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal, Well Casing, Pumps :md Wlindmills SANITARY PLUIVIBING A SPECIALTY Main Office: 225 Main St., Salinas Branch Office: San Carlos and Sth, Carmel WIC EN'S MEN'S WEAR ' 220 MAIN ST. PHONE 40 Farmers Mercantile Co. Serving Resiflefzfs of Salimzs and Monte-r'e31 County for nz Gevzemtion The Graduates of the Past and Those of Today Still Receive the Utmost of QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE Farming Implements : Tractors : Trucks ' 076 Szzcces to the Class of 1934 HANK'S DRUG STORE HANK MULLER, Prop. 317 MAIN STREET HARRY L. RHODES Tire and Brake Service The GENERAL TIRE C rner Alisnl :md Monterey Street Monterey County Title and Abstract Co. 16 NVEST GABILAN ST. Phones: Office 1200-01 Court House 1203 TITLE INSURANCE STATE-WIDE TITLE SERVICE ESCROW SERVICE if ll FRANK S. CLARK, Pres. L. L. DEWAR, Mgr. We extend our best wishes to the Class of 1934 ARNOLD CORNBTT JOSEPH GENSER ALBERT BARDIN CHARLES BARDIN BOB SCOTT A. L. BROWN 8: SONS Correct Popular Merchan- dise Temptingly Priced Always Somvllsivzg New ISS MAIN ST. PHONE 162 COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIMED --'L .f ' -'T-3 HOMER T. HAYVVARD LUMBER CO. Tl 78 S. E. BOMER, President SALINAS' TITLE GUARANTEE CO. 22 W. Gabilan Street Phone: Office 609 - Court House 610 Affiliafvd With TITLE INSURANCE AND GUARANTEE CO. 130 Montgomery Streen, San Francisco Title Insurance - Escrows and C017UFj1H77Ci7Zg Home of Good Brcfafl and Pastry POLLY ANNA BAKERY SALINAS, CALIFORNIA 319 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1010 THORUP-DAYTON CO. LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS REAL ESTATE : : INSURANCE 157 MAIN STREET SALINAS. CALIF. ASSOCIATED SEED GROWERS, INC. California Branch Dependable Stork of PEAS - BEANS - CORN - VEGETABLE SEEDS Palmetto Street, Salinas, California DR. RALPH H. STORM DEN TIST db 9? Farmers Mercantile Building TELEPHONE 909 TIRES - TUBES - VULCANIZING LAMAR BROS. TIRE SERVICE A 1 Monterey and Snusal Streets Telephone 799 Dealers in PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Open Sundays ' 160 Mein Street, Phone 124-J 137 Central Ave., Telephone 124-M WYLIE OPTICAL SHOP O 2 S 9 lk Main Street PHONE 137 STRUVE 81 LAPORTE Extend Best Wishes for Future Success of All Members of-Class of 19 34 ROY LISK EXIDE BATTERIES Official Auto-Lite American Bosch, Roberts . Bosch Bc Eisemnnn SERVICE AND PARTS Salinas, California TAYLOR'S I for Jewelry 139 MAIN STREET THE BLAIR PRESS Society and Commercial Printing 18 West Alisal Street TELEPHONE 1973 790 080 5 S porting Goods AL'S STORE AL PRICE Success tO RACQUET RESTRINGING GRADUATING CLASS A SPECIALTY of 1934 U 322 Main S rreet Phone 947 HOTEL FRANCISCAN NEWEST HOTEL IN SALINAS 1009, BATHS COFFEE SHOP TELEPHONE 1700 SALINAS, CALIFORNIA Buy School Supplies at Salinas Cfflnhexffjlnurnzxl NEI'SON,S Leading Daily Newspaper VARIETY STORE ' of Monterey County 213 MAIN STREET -1- W4 SALES A ,' i' ' ' , f-riff:-ez SERVICE I Il . f Richardson-Gunnell Motor Company CORNER ALISAL AND MONTEREY snusxzr TELEPHONE ass Our Stores carry a complete stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Also Fresh and Cured Meats V Two Stores and Two Markets To Serve You SAPEWAY STORES SZSYEIL YQIIQI5-ET MPIGGLY WIGGLY .v HOTEL COMINOS GRILL AND COFFEE SI-IGP Ou The Mixxiou Trail Lcfazlilzg Hosfelry In Salinas Valley COMINOS BROTIIIERS, Proprietors SALINAS, CALIFORNIA 5 C01lZl7ll771Fl7f.S of PORTER 8K IRVINE I D017HT'f777L717f Slow' : TOGO SHOE STORE COURTESY - sI2RvIcIz 9 Mmm SUM Quality Merchandise MGDERN SHOE RENEXVING Salinas, California 3 East Gabilan Street 810 Foundation to Roof Complete W. F. SECHREST LUMBER CO. Lzmzber ami Millwork 357 North Main Street Telephone 1626 Phones 51 and 7 51 KROUGIPS CITY DRUG STORE Prescriptions Given Personal Affmlion 15 6 Main Street THE BIG PICTURES FIRST ' THE GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 340 MAIN STREET 82 GEO. GENSER FURNITURE CO. IVE SELL FOR LESSU SHOP AND BE CONVINCED 231 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 387 Complete Stock of A. G. SPALDING 56 BROS. SPORTING GOODS For Track - Football - Basketball Gym - Tennis - Golf FRAZER'S 249 MAIN ST. IDPIONE 423 'Good Luck . . . Class of 1934 SALINAS ELECTRIC WTORKS VHARRIS B. SPROLES JEWELER Hotel Jeffery Bldg. Telephone 1312 Salinas, Ca lif Home Owncd and Home Operated E SALINAS NATIONAL BANK SAFETY - SERVICE - sEcREcY Dr. George W. Warmoth DENTIST Glikbnrg Building Salinas, Calif. TELEPHONE 2152 C0llIf7,illll'l!lX of . . . - MYRTI,E'S , . PRINT A SHOP. ,I Fric'ml1y :Prmfing Se1'1xic'e PHONE 77 Salinas, California Clllw lt?-gl Quality Shop Dresses : Coats : Millinery Alwayx ibn' Lalrxf' 318 Main St. Salinas Phone 424 SALINAS ELEVATOR CORPORATION Wholesale and Rciail Seed - Grain - Poultry Food SALINAS CALIF. S. P. Railroad Reservation Salinas Steam Laundry Salinas Cleaning 8r Dyeing Works TELEPHONE 427 121 E. Gabilan Street DR. H. E. .IANSEN DENTIST K 16-17 GLIKBARG BUILDING PHONE 1610 For Your Electrical Needs As Well As Moving Picture Supplies Go to ANDERSON'S ELECTRIC SHOP 830 of, BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1934 -gl fx M ENI BER Gggtki-Inq-4 2 -9 6 2 E 2 Q O Y 9 Q. 'f0n -ov 'VF THE GREEN STUDIO 24.0 MAIN STREET VIC,S BARBER SHOP First Class Service SPECIAL BOBBING PARLOR CI-IILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING HOT BATHS J. A. ANDERSON AUTO TOPS Gloves and Auto Robes Luggage - Leather Goods S NATIONAL DOLLAR 9 ' STORE zsr - 269 MAIN STREET SALINAS, CALIFORNIA ' I'K, 7G15 CASH -f 7 9 GROCERY 1 A 8 I 1 MAIN 'FSTREET 1 ' Q 'ff A IEIUU3 'NITE l.alo'l 226-228 MAIN STREET Salinas, California RELIABLE CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING ALTERATIONS - PLEATING We Call and Deliver :ss MAIN sT. TEL. as-1-J 366 MAIN STREET PHONE ns 084 - -YQ, zxygyff -Y-V ,-E Lf? L OO AUTOGRAPHW Cu ,av . n VV-M V I ., J 9 M 1 fu Q 'ITU Q QMS WA .al 2 my W A L, , I-imryfk' ff' KF? f A N6 D rs 5 J? 1 if G SN QQQA -fw- W AUTOGRAPHS ,ww Q5a.VN-A1JvJ'N Sibv-rw Aww 74558 My! M '-Q.. J vm ww- qgppw Q 0341-A d'1-v- awww ff GMM, A? .i 5, - xg I QQ fy as 4 n ' ., JI IQ. fv 1' r '4 , ,- ' ' ' Y'- -. '-L . ur .,-V K - V 1, 'Ski'-fs! I. X .- W 'bl 4 'J PM Sf 7Lfe4ffM K Kg f ob isa., f E' f AX A . , Ii E , 1 C X y, ' x X , L I . K kwin XX Vql, Fx 11 . gfllgolaan U 1 1 , . W! , 5 M y 5, Q-. J X5 , GT U-5'5f51.fJu'.x gig..-'.xLn.:L...-K f'....... W'1'3'7:1z 4 ..,::.m..xmw-,::nf f .