Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

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C, ra gf QWE5- X1-I M NI 0 NJ N NJ .I NJ 0 SJ H X--I 0 S-I .R gsfbilfghikfibibfdb-4,5451 was SS P6 fo f N w '6 of i '6 -'Q-Qw-4r- -vm war- wa- -vm -vm mer- mar- fu'-:F Qwmm-amfzmmmfzmmxmmwmmmgt s Q -ci SR , W Dcdiicottion i i if ge gf r L 55 9? 1 1 u . N5 292 '6 N '6 sg . P6 ' N 'H wg p 1 if SS wg Q? 'W N5 R Q? 'W W5 'rg x !6 l 93 i 'H ZX? Qi I' Q ,gs Mr. L. M. 'fBriggs AQ 60 our Athletic Instructor, in appreciation i wk of his services to the Watsontfilie i 'Z of Union High School S QQ . gf so .QQ 52 ' S C aff.. van rf- no r'!f-V,.,9'?- '1?f7WEMR.:'cf'F'f 3.-Qgf.. .yq. .yq. .y,q. ,y,1. ,yq. ,y,J. .y,q. uyq. ucgwy QQ 9? 5 1 a 5 1 1 '1 I ' I. ' r ' eq I' I5 N5 QE if Q' The PTIIIHCIIPULI 51 59 I W ig 35 5 9 PM S5 5? Q? 'G S5 QS Q? fi B5 S, I SS 0 '63 N5 SS W P56 S5 QQ 66 N5 35 ' S... MT. CT. S. MacQuicIdy PRINCIPAL OP THE HIGH SCHOOL SQ DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OE SCHOOLS Q' A: SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 'I '6 SECRETARX OF THF COAST SECTION OE THE S' STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATIOXI 36 55 SQ Ei I I J , ' .. .. ., .. f.,--x,,tfg.XAJy., ., 0. UE9'Ri!fYEUN.:i S 'J X 'INA' 'hi' 'Iii' 'ki' 'I'fif. 3- I .If 9. 'X THE EACULTY Thomas S. NIacQuiddy. B. S., University of California A. B. I-Iandshy. A. B.. Stanford University . . Oda Redman. A. B.. Stanford University. .. Jeanie Aitken. M. A,. University of Edinburgh. Scotland A. Nlae I.ord. A B.. University of California . . Ruth Benhani. A. B.. Baker University. Kansas Josephine I.yall, A. B.. University of California Myra Harris. A. B.. B. S., University of Iklissouri C. D. Schell. A. B.. University of Nebraska . Ellen I, Cox. Special Nlathematics Certificate Mary Y. Tyler, B. I... University of California . . Ruth E. Paulding. A. B. University of California .. . . Principal Vice Principal : Physics ...Ciirls' Advisor 1 French Head of English Department .Citizenship English ...English . .... English .. . History 1 History . Mathematics .. . Mathematics Spanish : English Helen Esther Crawford. A. B.. Mt. Holyoke College, Mass. ...... .. I.atin 3 Spanish 1 Library Ida R. Hayward. A. B., Stanford University Mech. Drawing : Biology 2 Cien. Science Justin K Dyche. A. B. College of Pacific .. . ....... ..Chemistry : Algebra Sarah I.. XVaite, University of Chicagoz Cooper Institute of New York . ....... Drawing Clara Gene Dickson. A. B.. University of California . . .... . . . . .Cooking 1 Spanish I.ouise C. Struve. A. B.. Mills College . . . .... Sewing C. O. Munson. Special Commercial Certificate .. .. .... .Head of Commercial Dept. Eleanor Elaugher. Northern University. . . .. . .. . Stenography : Typing Ilnriqueta Palmer. Chico State Teachers' College Stenography : Typing : Comm. Law A. Ci Rinn. B. S.. University of California ..... .. .Head of Agriculture Dept. C O. Mulder. A. B.. Valparaiso University O. Thorstenson. B. S.. University of California . Agnes XVard. B. M., College of Pacific .. I.. M. Briggs. B. S., Oregon Agriculture College . Edna M. Quay. A. B., University of California Iiay A. Briggs. B. Oregon Agriculture College . .. Ii. Duane Smith. Ph.B., University of Vlisconsin . Substitute . .. Manual Arts ...Horticulture : Shop . . Music .Physical Education . Physical Education in Physical Education Part Time .Iohn Otto I5rit7 . ... . .. Vllind Instruments : Drums Mrs. A. B. Handshy . . . Y . V. Study H-Ill Alice I. I.iles, R. NH Presbyterian Training School for Nurses. School Nurse Pucre Six .- x tg 'P if MTV Z -.J N-ff? 'L mfg Editor , Assistant Editor MANZANITA STAFF Business Manager ,,,,,7, Assistant Business Manager Subscription Editor , Art Fditor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Clubs , e Music-Drama Seniors , , Snaps Editor , Assistant Snaps Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Almanac , Jokes ,C Alumni Faculty Advisor Editors , Alta Helen Nielsen Francis Silliman Arthur Rodgers ,Alden Cox Arthur Hyde Lenona Davis Eileen Sutherland Helen XVnlker Vera Craemer Clementine Nunes Cilendawyn Cox , , Lowell Cox Bachar-Mildred Vs'ebb M. Frederic Burdick ,,Ruby Beilby Margaret Handshy John Manis Maurine Blohm Jeanie Aitken lkmt' .Sutswv Edziztorzictll NGTHER school year has passed and fifty-eight seniors are graduating. Seniors on leaving high school are prompted to look back upon their short four years' course and to ask themselves in turn, Did I get the utmost out of my high school education? Countless are the opportunities they have let slip, opportunities to have developed a sound mind and body. opportunities to have made more scholarly achievements, and opportunities to have cultivated a love for beauty and truth. The lower class men should learn from the short-comings of the Seniors and should endeavor from the first to make the most of their many present opportunities. lt is Shakespeare who has said. There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to fortune. This say- ing is as true as it is familiar. Many are the opportunities that present them- selves each day. The lower class men should grasp such opportunities and. if necessary, make others. Opportunities to develop a sound mind and body are presented by athletic activities, from which students participating may not only derive the joy of contest, but from which they may also develop physical as well as mental strength and good sportsmanship, In their choice of a suitable course, students may grasp the opportunities offered them, Besides fulfilling the subject requirements. a course should necessitate hard work and concentration on the part of the students. lt should be of interest to the students. and should develop in them higher ideals of scholarship and of conduct. The aim of every one should be to become a member of the Scholarship Society, a society which has been re- cently formed for the purpose of raising the scholastic standing of the school. Students should realize. however, that mere intellectual capacity will not really insure success which is in reality conditioned by other factors. Many who are endowed with the highest grade of intelligence are failing in high school through lack of study and application. Other mental characteristics such as effort, persistence, and attitude toward fellow students and teachers. play an important role in achieving scholarly success. Students should take advantage of the opportunities which the school affords to cultivate better taste for music, poetry. and art, since these alone can guide youth to appreciate the beautiful and to do the right. The ap- preciation of beauty in its true form should constitute the highest aim of the high school student, for Beauty is Truth: Truth, Beauty. That is all Ye know on Earth, And all Ye need to know. 6390673 Appreciation The Manzanita Staff take this opportunity of thanking the merchants and business men of Watsonville for their hearty co-operation in helping to make the l926 annual a self-supporting publication. They are further in- debted to the advertising committee: Miss Flaugher and her typing classes: Miss NVaite and her art students: the many students who contributed mater' ial for the various departments: and the Faculty Advisor. Miss Aitken, May the Manzanita continue to be a publication worthy of the willing support of school and community alikef Page Eight C0119-ZPTCD Puqe Ten Reimers Koepke Helen Nielsen Eldon Covell Alida Nielsen Sranley King Frances Ferguson Itlillon Burdick Lenona Davis Rolland Richardson Olive Schanbucher Ernest Scrivani Carrie Mork r..,?,.-.-...Y.-A'..-- -- -v--,...ffv? ---vT.:,.h 'N .Q W' i fi A 1 5 w ,.. L r, Q ,N 1, .,-,, EM- a 4 Af. , , ,Sz ' is TZ, ' f fi V1 'a Page Eleven Page Twelve Edward Ashcraft Iris Beilby Albert Coelho Edna Hill John Mcmis Mildred Marslz Floyd Sllllmlm Alta Holm Harold Harlter' Emma Crc'nsl741LU Melvin Fay Grace Story H1470 Thzrteen 1 2 1 i I 5 W i l 3 I 4 l'ug1v 36 .':i.:,gx: Inc .urlvvn T' Arlhur' Keefe Alta Bachar XVF::'p,'JIe Gregerson Glemiuwgn Cox Ira Lindgren Rose I.Lll'1dQl1l'Sf Francis Sl.U!v777L2f2 Omzlee FLlL1L'CIf Alden Cox Beth Ford Peter Knego Rose Moran F' G3 A , J N , , L X 1 l I 4 -- n sflirf Page Fifteen uw Sm umm Elwgm Lundy Mzkldred Kfrkmun Eldon Brewslez' Edirh James .Yelson Giberson Cufbezirle XVesf Griffith Kirby Eileen Sutherland George Brewingron Evelyn Twyrnan Kenneth Hardy Evelyn Biddle '1- Q ' - ' WX f 'T 'Q K ' ' ' - - -' .Y w km: .vc-i.-V. .,. 1f?i:f73 'X75? f'5' .--Sb-'49 -Sm1!.f1w H 'D ,iw-1 ' .wars Nw-0 ff 3 e Q r, -, .f. . , N mu .:.':A1q,v -.w lm w Su X' -fs P5 ' 16-MN? 313. -Q - iw. Wi -?5,5. ,1, 19812 x y , be X- N, -ag 2, - 2:31019 wi, W V ,.r -L .xuq 4 Y 'sr r fail' X , Page Seven teen 35 3,61 FQ. 'fbv 'Y .- ,f 33 1 -- Ill: 1 I 4 I 160 fw- lltlcll' llyhll-ww Carlton Love Clyde Gregory Harry Shirachi Leyland Brooks Harry Harrison Paul Lindgren W. at Charles Spencer . it. 1 3 5 5 I I 1 Vera Craemer CLASS COLORS: Red and While CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose CLASS NIOTTO: XVe are at the foothills: .NIOUVYIUIUUS are before use AQ. lv 10 wr: 5-vw,-pw lgjwyggllgv fjsn, M 1 Page Nzneieen The Senior Will E. THE class of 1926, being in a rational state of mind, on this twelfth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty- six, do hereby will and bequeath: To Mr. MacQuiddy our undying gratitude: To Miss Paulding. our class teacher, our loving memories: To the Junior Class our little corner in the new gym, hoping they will not find it as mythical as we did: To the Sophomores the right not to abuse the student body office. To the Freshmen our intellect, reminding them that Hall for one and one for all is a good motto to adopt early in their high school career. Individually we ask that after our departure to the great beyond of clean highways and real gymnasiums the following requests be carried out: I, Mildred Marsh. do will my platonic interest in Mel Forester to Ila Kelly, I. Alida Nielsen, do will my uniform which I dearly love, to Lois MacQuiddy. Be good to it, Lois. It may last a long time. I, Mildred Kirkman, will my argumentative gift to Arthur Rodgers. I, Glendawyn Cox, will my ability to walk home from boat rides to Velma Phenice. I, Rose Moran. do will my boisterous manners to my Junior sister, Bernadine, so that they will remain in the family. I, Helen Nielsen, do will my place in the Scholarship Society to Ernest Arias, as I realize it's the only way he will get there. I. Vera Craemer, do will my speaking voice to the Oral English de- partment so that it may be used over again. I, Lenona Davis. will my strong, determined features to Bob Baker. I, Edna Hill, do will my naughty ways to Artie Hyde. They might help him to get by with the wimmens. I. Evelyn Biddle, do will my homestead, next door to the Gregerson farm. to Floyd Silliman. I, Beth Ford. will my line of aimless chatter to Ruth Wilson, because, like Tennyson's Brook, it should go on forever. I, Rose Lundquist. do will my ability to do Physics experiments to Mr, Handshy, trusting him to dispense them justly to the needy. I, Alta Holm, do will my Chevrolet roadster to the Briggs family- Marian Fay should be a fresh air baby. I, Ira Lindgren, will my negative vote in the assembly to whoever will stand up and say so. I, Charles Spencer, will my Chevrolet to the Girls' Friendly Society. Early morning rides after the games are hard on me, I, Whipple Gregerson, will my sideburns to George Leland. I, Nelson Giberson, will my interest in the Moss Landing Whaling Station to the Colgate Perfumery. Ie, Kenneth Hardy, will my position as Basket Ball Captain to George Kennedy. I, Harold Harker, will my marcel to the missing link. I, Harry Harrison, will my Janitor job to Stephen Scurich. He will have money handy for gasoline. I, Griffith Kirby. will my nickname, Money Bags, to somebody else who wants to make a living. I, Peter Knego, leave my extreme height to Jackie England. We two together will make a good-sized man, Jackiel Page Tuxentg I, Paul Lindgren. will my interest in wimmens to Garry Bowen. I, Reimers Koepke, will my Capitola cottage to the Oral English dep't. I, Elwyn Lundy, will my yell-leading ability to Clinton Zobel. It's not good. but it's snappy. I, Carlton Love. will my love-making way to Miss Ward for future operettas. I, John Manis, will my pugilistic record to the M. E. Sunday School. I. Rolland Richardson, will my ability to paddle my own canoe to Artie Hyde. I. Harry Shirachi. will my basketball ability to Henry Henricksen. I. Francis Silliman, will my complexion to the Palmolive Soap Co. for their ads, 'Keep that schoolgirl complexion. I. Floyd Silliman, will my resemblance to my twin brother, Francis, to Bonita Raymond. I. Leland Brooks, will my knickers to the boys. They. too, should have a nice uniform. I, Arthur Keefe. will my excellent report cards to the reference library. I, Edith James, do will my coquettish ways to Mary Machado. I, Emma Crenshaw, do will my boyish bob to Miss Paulding. I. Carrie Mork. will my blonde locks to 'iSlip Bohnett, reminding him that all blondes are not dizzy. I, Iris Beilby, will Hour interest in the Star Cash Grocery to Paul Obyen- kinda like the name A'Paul. I, Alta Bachar. will my camera to Lowell Cox. I, Eileen Sutherland, do will my French vocabulary to Bud Silvey. He needs it. I. Onalee Faucett, will my desire to be a dramatist to Ming Toy. I, Grace Story. will my interest in Salinas to anyone who will take the responsibility. I. Evelyn Twyman. do will my charm acquired in the Charm School to Velma Wimmer. I, Catherine West, will my baby-like voice, childish manners, and daintiness to Jerry Driscoll. He's too much of a He-Man, I, Frances Ferguson, will my ability to get by in Physics to Beth Ford. I'm afraid she will have to take it over again. I. Olive Schanbacher. will my car to the school, so that it may still lead the rally parades. I, Clyde Gregory, will my interest in women to Justin Handlos. I, Edward Ashcraft, do will my good marks to whoever needs them. I, George Brewington, do will my patience in trying to get an educa- tion to Artie Keefe. It's an educated man who counts! I. Eldon Brewster, will my cornet to the High School Orchestra. I, Stanley King, will my last edition of the Whiz Bang to Maxine McKibben. It's good literature, Max! I, Milton Burdick. will my interest in a certain Sophomore Girl to Robert Pinnegar. Take good care of her until A'We Meet Again. I, Albert Coehlo, will my dreamy brown eyes to the statue in the study hall. Don't be distracted, girls, as the statue isn't real. I, Alden Cox, will my famous smile to the whole Freshman class. I, Eldon Covell. will my latest record, 'AWhy the Fairies Came to Ireland, a gem from the 'AWishing Well, to Maurine Obermeyer. I, Melvin Fay, will 'Amy passionate purple track suit to Kenneth Blohm. Blondes look well in purple. I, Robert Redman, will my lovely form to Maurine Obermeyer. Page Twenty-one 4' 531 , H, ' . 1 L K- il I r I - .rr X 4 X1 yl 2. , ,.,,K 1 1 i . , I S1 5 1 ! 1, F . .2 I x Q 1 .1 5 v. A I NA 5- , . 510' - A K : ..., .. V ' . 'fl fi. 1 A E' COMMFRCIAI. GRADUATES l,Lmllv Mruzzuh Kulhurrm- Summa Gwwryc Pluplzzrws BUHIIU Ruzmmml Dnrzm Ruunmml Jim Nielsen Juxvphzm' lhfmrvllz' .Xlurgurvl Hmmlmn Ann Jason: Lufille Gluhun Hurru Om I'uulme .X'nL'uv-wzfh Anne Ruhreuht Vernal XVhz!ton Ifxlvllr Zur Ymhzk- Yurmznmfw Cxeuvlzu Nunes Puulme Alvezvn Slephvn lblzmh Grvm Mlljfvrmlj CI1ruI1'n.' Sl77lvlh Curl Borbu Thunmx lmler Chrznm' Hai: Page -I LL'L'I71Ll-ILL' , Ruq Durdfh wil' E' rf! -KnQs .7 K Q X xg., 5 , 1 Vi' X 1 . 4, 3 Il nga '1k.L'ur71m1-lrmzz' JUNIOR CLASS Arthur Hyde 1 1 1 1 1 4.1 CI za 'U E71 fu 3-4 Cl. 82 E I3 U L4 2 .O -Q.c QJ4-1 GJ 31: 5 'U 3554 E1 L4 QA lu 5 VJ F1 CJ 3-4 ,E-4 8-4 I1 6-4 'AJ 5-4 LJ GJ UD 1 1 iw za D .-4 E73 'IS-. '53-E Su 5-41 :Ui Q 1 VJCJ' :O1 371 F21 4-l I3 0511 ,l CU TU I U1 .CU 'a-.4 100'-I 5s LBP' 1+-J BTI: 5? 1450 hm 1? 'SLD 6-I 5-4 O CL CJ od SOPHOMORE CLASS yckoff W CH ph Ste 4-a C 'U 'O nz CJ L4 D4 IJ age S Thelma Turncy 5 'J ..- 4.a CJ E 6-I 42 Cn K5 C O an s.- U DD Q x. O La C Q DO :s LI-I 6-I C 9 'O w au L-4 Q 'J A.. X T I' ww., CIS? ogg 5.25 . -UU'-9 'Ur -1 Ci' Zmg EU Q DQ E53-E ,En ---UU .. ,. fy.-4.-4 F'-14.14 '-'CT' :iff 'm'vp'vu PX'-2 o-io CDU!!-T 22? DEE 'Sat' cami!-E wg- .GEO :OE Ms L4 iii: PID' i5 5 sif- 'uv U wt-O4 LL'677fgAflvL'E ?SQf:+-'Q s X, zgwifqlg r. Lg 4 S5x?4i'i? !-'L we 9515 if 'V . 'xrk 7 x :XI -R' ,,.-,XX rs, 'u .gl 1 -Ax urn' TLL'er7!u-.six FRESHMAN CLASS .-. Russl Merle K H ide Pres C1 O vm 'U 5 H UISC Lo 6-J CI Q TE va Q s.. CL Q.: .3 5 1311 wyn amT ri S Secretary Luther Everett Treasurer E UD CI U G2 7 L.. P3 E Athlet C Mgr. .- U1 .-4 l-4 .-1 O Y: O an Q-1 CJ C S .2 D0 'J o 3-4 ti VZ E3 Er: egg j:NQ -L in Q42 o nag S 2 l-4 CJ 'U 'ru CJ .-I 5-4-4 .53 5513? 24-W HE 33 zzfm E2 ffl: O VJ P-N o LD Leland 1-ge Geo FYCI' p0 ass Re G X x ff?llf5 lfq A 5 f W : man L ,A 1 4 5357? Mai? L ffiaarw ULA, daughter of Omm, high priestess of the lsle of Sumba. give ,to thee as a token of my undying affection this flower. The speaker was a woman. Tall and straight she stood under the canopy of a large palm. The beams of a tropical moon sifted through the branches of the tree and touched her unbound hair which fell in loose wavelets to her waist, until it seemed as though her face were surrounded with a mass of living gold. From her shoulders fell a simple white gown, that reached almost to her feet, which were shod in plain white sandals. Catching the garment on either shoulder were two large golden clasps set with immense blood-red stones. On her ankles and arms she wore circlets of beaten silver. Her tapering white fingers were heavy with precious metals and gems carved in queer figures and shapes. In one slender out- stretched hand she held a single flower of four heart-shaped petals, crimson- red and of an exotic brilliance. Her voice was low and sweet, like the murmur of waters, or the tinkle of temple bells. Standing in front of her. his back against the bole of the tree, was a man. He was almost a head taller than the girl. From a broad forehead his hair swept back in crisp brown waves: only at the temples were tiny touches of grey. He was clad in tan riding breeches. leather boots, and a thin silk shirt. His clean-shaven skin was tanned. Around his eyes were tiny wrinkles which exposure to wind and storm had left there. His eyes were bent upon the woman with an expression akin to worship: yet in their steady greyness lingered an emotion of infinite sorrow and sadness. Slowly and in silence he clasped the small white hand in his large brown one. They stood thus for a moment: then, with a sigh that was nearly a sob she turned and fled like a pale wraith down the silvery beach. The man stood staring after her as though he saw in her going the fall of some inevitable tragedy upon the happiness of his life. Tragedy it was, which had changed Kay Thornston from a happy-go-lucky adventurer into a man who knew to the last bitter dregs the sorrow held in the cup of life. Twenty days before. Kay had come to the island in a swift slender yacht. sailed by men who knew the sea as the wild beasts know their native haunts. In this ship Kay had sailed the earth around. met many queer situ- ations and ridden anchor in many strange parts. At last he had come to this island of the South Seas, a paradise on earth. It was covered with a heavy tropical growth, which was brilliant green, and bright with plumage of gaudy birds and the bloom of flowers. There was one village of natives who inhabited the island. ln coloring these people were very differ- ent from any natives Kay had ever before seen. They were blond, with blue eyes and fair complexions. Some scientists, who at one time had visited the island, had it that years before a lovely ship had dashed upon the island in a great storm. and cast upon it a cargo of pilgrims who were seeking homes in those new lands, the Americas. In the simple tenets of their religion, their belief in a single God. and their laws and customs. Kay found much to remind him of the simple faith of the first white men who came to the new world. From the first day on the island Kay had been charmed by the be- witching beauty of everything about him. The natives had been friendly and hospitable from the beginning. Page Twentu -eight The second night about twelve o'clock Kay had strolled down the beach for a last breath of air. before retiring. The glory of an island night had always thrilled him with a queer sensation of delight: that night it seemed as if the whole enchanting setting had been placed for some scene of revelry or splendor. He half expected the fairies of his childhood to run out and dance upon the glistening sands. Instead, a white goddess had come tripping toward him. That goddess had been Ula. She had just come from lighting the altar Hres. which burned each night before the altar of the deity that the island people worshiped. As a child she had been educated far beyond the average island women. She knew that there was a great world beyond her small island home. and in her heart there had grown a great longing to know something of those other people and customs so different from her own. With the intent of some day questioning the big stranger who had come to live for a time with her people, she spoke to him. He smiled and answered her in her native tongue, giving the greeting he knew to be customary: then she had passed him swiftly and entered a large hut nearby. That night it seemed to Kay that something new and wonderful had come into his life: the stars seemed brighter and the air more sweet. The next day a messenger had brought him an invitation from Omm. the high priest. to visit him in his hut. Kay went. and was surprised at the beautv and taste with which it was adorned. Woven silks hung from the walls, Fantastically carved tables of rich woods inlaid with ivory and silver. were laden with dainties and sweets. the like of which Kay had never seen before. Omm and Ula received him graciously. They were seated in state. Behind them stood the men in uniform costumes of silk. ready to do their slightest bidding. Around them were seated the lesser priests and officials of the tribe. It was not difficult to see that Omm was the ruler of this kingdom of the South Seas. XVhen Kay left, an hour later. he extended to the priest and his daughter a hearty invitation to visit him: the invitation was accepted the next day. In the days that followed Ula and Kay talked with each other many times. He answered her every question of the world in which he lived. To her, some of his customs seemed queer and foolish: in her simple mind there was no place for the veneer and sham which appeared to her to constitute a great part of the lives of her more civilized sisters, In turn she disclosed to him secrets of the lives of her people. The beauty of the place grew more exquisite as he saw it through the eyes of one who was an integral part of it: as much a part of it she was as the flowers which sprang from its earth, or the palms whose fronds kissed the blue waters which laved their feet. Slowly there grew in Kay a great love for this entrancing island girl. He tried to stifle it, but to stop the rains in their descent from heaven would have been easier, and in the depths of her eyes and the melody of her voice he saw that his love was reciprocated. To Kay this love was a great shame. He could not marry an island girl: he could not take to wife a native. Never! Kay loved Ula, but he Uloved honor more. It would be better for a Thornston to turn traitor to his country than to dishonor his family, a family which could trace its blood back to the time of the crusades. Many a night he had writhed in the mental agony of the combat which was going on within him. Each time it seemed as if he must yield to his longing for the girl. but each time his better nature had conquered, and only the tired look in his eyes and the thin stern line of his lips showed how much he had suffered. With Ula there was no less of conflict. She was the petted idol of her people, the ruling priestess of their religion. To marry any man was forbidden her: to marry this stranger of another land was deathf Ula knew Page Twentuenine this. Always between the two there had been complete understanding. Finally they decided that the only alternative was for Kay to leave the island. They alone knew how much this decision would cost them, the heartaches, and dreariness of a future in which they were pledged never again to meet. They had planned one last tryst before the day on which Kay was to leave the island for ever. They had talked together this night for the last time. The great moon had looked down upon them in silent benediction. and the whole wild life of the island seemed to be hushed in the solemness of this parting. She was gone! These words kept ringing through Kay's brain like the tolling of a deathknell. He gazed after the running Hgure as long as he could see it: then slowly his eyes swept to the ground until they fell on a single red blossom lying at his feet. He stooped and picked it up, and turning, he walked with slow tread to his cabin, where he sat the long night, staring with unseeing eyes into the darkness, a tiny flower pressed close in his hand. The next day Kay bade farewell to everything he had grown to love and enjoy during his sojourn on the island. The day was unusually hot. The blueness of the sky was overcast with a dull copperish glare. The breeze was as though it had come from off some giant furnace. Leaving the village behind, he entered the jungle. A narrow twisting path led him to a smooth clearing in the luxuriant growth about him. He thought of the many times Ula and he had followed this same path, and wished himself dead. All at once his eyes were transfixed with horror. Before him in a coiling mass, ready to spring, lay a snake. Its fangs were widespread, and a hissing tongue darted from its mouth. Suddenly a slender white form flashed before him. The snake sprang! But, instead of burying its poison in him, its curved fangs had sunken deep into the white arm of Ula, who had seen Kay, devined his destination, and followed him to give up her life that he might live. That night Kay stood beside Ula, as she lay upon a coffin of carved teak-wood and gold. She had been placed there by her people, who after her death yet paid their homage. Her father, Omm, on hearing of her death. had crumpled like a withered leaf. Three hours later he had regained con- sciousness, and since had remained calm as a carven image. All was silent. Only the eternal lapping of the waves broke the stillness of the night. With a sob that Hed across the gleaming sands like the cry of a lost soul, Kay fell to his knees beside her as she lay white and still in the moonlight. He could endure it no longer. He ran from the hut down to the beach, as though he could escape his thoughts in that way. All night he kept on. When morning came he was standing on a huge cliff. Straight and towering it rose from the deep, dark waters below. ln the east. a great round ball of living fire was rising. lt came with a crash of flaming orange and livid streaks of burning red and yellow, a sunrise of the South Seas. Kay's eyes were upon it. It seemed to fascinate and hold him. He held out his arms and walked toward it. His steps were firm and true: his glance did not falter. When he came to the edge of the cliff his eyes did not move. and as he fell his arms were still raised to the glory before him. It seemed that the very waters opened gently to embrace him, closed placidly, and became calm again: yet, who knows whether in his death there were not before him slender white hands and great dark eyes beckoning him to an eternal peace and happiness? ?EX7ELYN BIDDLE. Page Thzrzu No I-Tooling T XVAS a clear. sunny day in August, the day of the championship fight baseball game between the Oklahoma XVildcats and Tuscon Tigers. F. W. Tompson, baseball enthusiast and owner of the pros- perous Tompson Farm Machinery factories. sat in his sunny breakfast room placidly munching his shredded-wheat. Nice day for the game, he remarked to his wife. who sat across the table: I wouldnt miss it for a thousand. About ten o'clock, Timmie I-Iogan, Tompson's diminutive office boy and more of a baseball fan than Tompson. advanced haltingly to his em- ployer's desk and asked. lVlr. Tompson, may I have the afternoon off? My grandmother died and I want to go to her funeral, At this time-worn alibi. F. W. started. With the same shrewdness that had put the F. W. T. tractor at the top of the market, he replied. Sure, Timmie. What's more, I'll go with you. I-Ie thought he would kill two birds with one stone-catch Timmie shirking and see the game. too. At two o'clock. half an hour before the game was called, Timmie met his boss. Tompson smiled to himself as, they headed for the ball grounds. His surmise appeared to be correct. To his surprise, and somewhat to his horror. Timmie soon led him down a side street at right angles to the course to the baseball grounds. Soon they entered a shabby, grey cottage. the door of which was decorated with a crepe bow. There. in the same room with the deceased, stuffy and permeated with that waxy. sickening sweetness of flowers and perfume that always accom- panies a funeral. Tompson sat sweating profusely. listening to a dry sermon delivered in a sonorous monotone by a withered. old preacher. His agony was made complete by the distant sounds of shouting from the ball-grounds. some three blocks distant. That evening, as he entered his bungalow, his wife asked. Well, how was the game? GreatT was his sarcastic reply as he stalked out of the room. For the rest of the evening he was silent. -ARTHUR RoDoERs. GNMVD Rain I love to hear the raindrops tap On the silvery window-pane. And watch them. like a mist, obscure The nearby willow-lane. They fall like showers of tinkling glass, With a sweet harmonious sound: And everywhere I look, the rain. Like God. is all around. -DoRis Witsox. '28. Page Thirty-one 4' 531 , H, ' . 1 L The Persian Cut H, THOMAS, it's deadf was the wail that reached the ears of Mr. Thomas Mason as he turned the key in the lock of his apartment after a busy day at his San Francisco office. The sight which greeted him upon reaching the living room was even less assuring of domestic tran- quility. Huddled in a chair in the corner of the room was his wife, Myra, sobbing bitterly, while at her feet lay the form of a beautiful Persian cat. At the sight of her husband the distressed wife ceased her sobbing only to break forth anew with. And, Thomas, how can we ever tell her? She loved it soY Then as if seized by some new fear, she sat upright and faced her bewildered husband. She may think we deliberately poisoned the thing. Think of the terrible remark you made at the Bruces' dinner last night about wishing Miss Peck would stay at home and mind her cats and not leave them around with the neighbors while she ran off to China. Dora Bruce will be sure to tell her just what you saidY Bosh, who cares for Dora Bruce. or Miss Peck either, for that mat- ter? The cat did us a kind deed by dying naturally of its own accord. We'll get Miss Peck a new one when she returns, and as for the Bruces, they'll never know what happened to it. l'll be going across the bay tomorrow on business: so l'll just take it along and leave it somewhere. That's easy. And Mr. Mason proceeded to forget about the troublesome animal in his perusal of the evening paper. The passengers of the nine-o'clock ferry, the following morning, in- cluded a well-dressed, professional-appearing man, who differed only slightly from those around him except for a bulky. but neatly wrapped package which he placed beside him on the seat. A few minutes after the ship had left the dock the man picked up his package, bought a cigar at the tobacco stand, and walked off. Hey, there, you've left your package! shouted the man behind the counter. and the recent purchaser of the cigar heaved a sigh as he recovered his box and strode to the other end of the boat. Balancing the box on the railing as if calculating the distance to the water. the man evidently aban- doned the idea of heaving his bundle overboard when he noticed the glances of suspicion directed at him by the boat hands. l'll surely be able to leave this confounded thing on the train, mur- mured Mr. Thomas Mason to himself, but upon his arrival at his business engagement his associate, Smithson. remarked, Hello, Mason. what have you there? To Masons confused mumur of A'Wife-antique- , he went on. We'll have a hard time with that guy. Blake: l've arranged a lunch with him: so we'll settle the deal then, if possible. lt's about time we're off now, I guess. All set? But, Tom, you're forgetting your wife's antiques, eh? The five-o'clock boat carried a very tired and disgusted passenger who carried his comparatively small package as if it contained a leaden article. By Jove, here's somebody that's had better luck than I, he grumbled, as he set his own package down by a box similar to his in size and shape. When the time arrived to leave the boat he was not surprised to be summoned by a thoughtful passenger to reclaim his box. He was surprised, however, to find only one box instead of the two that he had left a few moments before. Faye Thirlu-Ittw, Mr. Thomas Mason heaved a sigh of relief, when on his return home he found his wife absent- I'll not let her know what a fool I've been, he muttered, as he opened the package. No matter what is the risk, I'll make the janitor put this plagued cat in the furnace. But what he saw caused the determined man to stop short, for instead of the body of the cat there fell upon the floor an evidently genuine lady's sable wrap. In spite of the joyful acceptance of such an outcome by his delighted wife, Mr. Mason hurried through his breakfast in order to scan the want-ad column of the morning paper for an advertisement of the lost article. In- stead, his eye was arrested by the following startling account which appeared on the front page: A notorious and long-sought fur smuggler and his accomplice were arrested last evening as they attempted to leave the five- o'clock ferry boat. A handsome sable wrap was found in the possession of one of them. The two had been working together for some time. The habit of one was to carry a package of real furs while the other carried a similar package of imitation furs. In case of suspicion an exchange was made. giving the suspected member the possession of the imitations. The authorities were amused, and the prisoners were evidently surprised to hnd in the box which usually contained the imitation furs, the body of a handsome Persian cat. The 'Voice of Nature I love to hear the ocean roar, And bellow and pound and heave. As I sit before the fire-place. On a stormy winters eve. I love to hear the whistling wind, A-howling with all its might. As I dream before the fire-place, On a bleak December night. I love to hear the tree-tops wail, And bowing beneath the breeze: As I sit before the Ere-place. On these stormy winter eves. For each is a voice of nature, Speaking to me as a friend. And whether 'tis wind or raindrops. I shall love it unto the end. -ALBERT CoELHo, 'Z6. Page Thirtu-three The Approach of Night The Sun-God paints his canvas, Far West he bids it lie, lt glows like a monstrous candle, Aflame in the evening sky. The trees are outlined darkly Against that wall of light: A beautiful picture heralds The rapid approach of night. The peaceful lake is shining: 'Twill fade to shadows soon: And then its soft ripples be gleaming. As rises the bright. full moon. -eGENEVlEVE MILLER, '29 GMMD The Best Place l like to go to places. Beneath the sunlit dome. My presence often graces The mountains where I roam. I visit plains and valleys, The desert and the sea. The city with its alleys- All have a charm for me. But where do l like best to go? Wlmen all is done and said, It's home, when l'm away, you know: And next. it's just to bed. -l lA'l'TlE DoNo, '27. QQ fig, ll D f ', Km iff? L C3 f fffif fi' k 7 G23 QQ' 3 ff? 01:9 Q I WLQ K C' 4 s4 X L . ' 9 ,1 I U ' 'Q CD 6 ,X PLILIL' Thulrfu-I I FMS , T' - YE :Q - :lvfii ufw-'-six. :'C'li117'7 fkwlfgf . N I rx STUDENT BODY OFFICERS as If 173 Irblw . xwisdg :Qi TE '53 li- I1 ., ,, -li 'Y Je EIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Edward ,-Ishrrafl. Daly HllL'klIhf9LIf. HI-Ivn IVaIki'r, Maurfnc Obermcacr. Eslelle IVaIker Duns Eustis, 1.018 MaIQuu1Ilu. Re-zmurx Kuvpkv, l.uuzsv Hudson. Sfzllu Tqlcr, Bvlly Munson CTIC'l77L'V7Hl7k' Nunes, Hvlvn Nrulsun, IX-ra Craenver, Emma Crenshaw, Helen Jackson Eileen Sulhvrland, Dnrila IfLILll'77UV'IL1'. liunrfa Raynwnd. Jvan Hofkahout, Dilffllhy Fillius Emma Snhrrwder. Edna Prfvrwn. Alzora Pauvy. Ralph l'f'lvr.wr7, Carl Dohlvr. Arlhur Rmigvrs .Slvphvn II'Lffkuf7, Huber! Dang, Madulrnc Nlenuzvs. Page Thzrlgf-.six ,. Lrg Q I sf Organizations 'HE Scholarship Society shows marked signs of activity. At the present time there are thirty members. In February, 1926, a dinner was held at Buckhart's for the members of the Watsonville chapter. A com- mittee has been appointed to provide for further activities. Eight representa- tives attended for the first time the Scholarship Convention at Stockton on April 17, and profited from the experience. The Music Club held its initial meeting on March 11. 1926. The purpose of the organization is to create in the students a taste for good music. The attendance of everyone interested in music is invited. Muriel Rood played a violin solo at the first meeting. A program, usually consisting of solos. is prepared for each regular meeting on the fourth Thursday of the school month. An Art Club has been formed to stimulate interest in art. Speeches are given concerning different types of art. The first meeting was held in November. The English Club meets once each month. The programs are now in the hands of the English classes: this method of provision for programs is new: and so far has proved entirely satisfactory. The intra-school try- outs for the Shakespearean Contest were held under the auspices of the English Club on February 18. As a result Vera Craemer and Francis Silliman were chosen to represent the school at the 7th Annual Shake- spearean Contest in Berkeley. Francis Silliman lost in the preliminaries, but Vera Craemer gained a place in the finals of the C group. She lost in the finals. The French Club is very strongly established. Many students who are interested in French attend the meetings. which are held every third Thursday of the school month. The programs are given by the classes: short French plays are presented by class members. Miss Crawford and Mr. Barnhouse have both talked of travels and customs in France. Moving pictures of Strasbourg and Nice were shown. ln order to encourage the speaking of Spanish the second year Spanish class has organized a club which is called A'Quien Sabe? - Who Knows? Meetings are held every two weeks on Monday. and programs are planned by the students. An effort is made to converse entirely in Spanish. With a view to promoting good citizenship, the citizenship classes have formed a club, which has approximately 140 members. Anyone in- terested in citizenship may attend. At each monthly club meeting, a speaker is invited to speak on current topics or government. The Ag Club has proved itself progressive this year. The Freshman Initiation was held in September, and was a very lively event. Three Ag luncheons were held in the Ag shop during the months of October and November. The big event of the year was the Father and Son Banquet, which was held in January. Judging teams were sent to the County Fair in Watsonville, the State Fair in Sacramento, and to Berkeley for fruit judging, The Cooking Club has been organized and has as its members anyone who has taken or is taking cooking. The cooking Club assisted the Ag Club in giving the Father and Son Banquet. The sum of twelve dollars was col- lected from the student body by the Cooking Club, who bought ingredients and made enough candy to fill 150 bags. The candy and valentines were sent with greetings to the Veterans' hospital at Palo Alto. Page Thirty-seven Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Aug Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Almanac 17-Back to the educational institution! Frosh dash about in search 18 19 21 25 of assembly hall. -Students sporting new headgear! Rooters' caps on sale. -Pres. Spencer procures copy of Roberts Rules of Order. -Assembly-no casualties! Frosh cordially greeted. No barbar- ism apparent as yet. -Sniffle, snifflel We can't even wear our Rooters' caps to school any more. lt isn't wise. Z6-Rev. Donald Barnhouse enlightens us on the subject of finals. 28 2 3 18 19 30 30 7 10- 15- l6 17- 23- 3l- 16 24 30 l-low they do it in France. We're glad we don't live in France. -Hurrah for California! Judge Cutler tells the children about their native state. A good time was enjoyed by alll -Assembly. Evening parties die a tragic death. Please omit flowers! -Frosh-Soph Competition. Sophs beat the Pinheads. -Big rallyf Musicheverythingf -Watsonville turns the sod with Monterey. Nobody made nothing! -Orchestra favors with selections. lntellectuals receive pins. -Daredevil atom performs on the silver screen for Chemistry students! -Mr. Dyche amuses students with a demonstration of Attie. the Atom, in motion. San Jose and Wildcats conflict! 13-0. Well, you know how it isf Noon dance. -Another big rally! Lovely floral effects obtained. Watsonville Wildcats break up the piecrust with Salinas. 36-0. Oh. welll Traffic blocked by serpentining boys! Oh joy. oh bliss. oh rapturef We squelched the Surfites, 7-6. Go smoke a turnip, Santa Cruz! -Miss Ward absent. .lawn decides to lead orchestra. -Football feed luggle ugglel. Mr. Dyche appears in glasses. Why? The better to see you, my dear Joel -Better Speech Week is here. 2-Mrs. Gifford thspeakth on impediments of thspeech. Also Shakespearean orators KF. Silliman and M. Fay? introduced. Page Thrrltf-eight Dec. 3-Sweet little skit by Oral English Class. Teachers tell things in their own words. Dec. 4-Shakespearan orators again appear in a charming portrayal of The Hanging Gardens of New York. Dec. 10-Operetta. Dec. ll-Students forced to leave school for three weeks. Dec. 19-Cameraman Cox spots Miss Struve and Mr. Thorstenson in the show. Jan. 4-Back to the greasy grind, Jan. IZ-New form of entertainment for studentsf Long periods, etc.f Finals with us once more. Jan. l5-Hollister vs. Vwlildcats. Sure. we wonf clan. 18-Population increasedf Fifty new Frosh arrivef Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan. 22 -Girls appear in uniforms. Quite stunningf Yowse, Yowsef -Rallyf And I larfed and larfed because l knew we never had no netf -Basketball tossing contest with Salinas. XVell. I hope to tell you we did winf Jan. 29-Big rally! Harmony Fivef Beautiful scenery. Jan. 29-Santa Cruz beats us! l'5-l2l Feb. l8-Shakespearean Contestf Friends. Romans. Countrymen, etc. etc. Mar. 26-Cross-country runf K. Blohm astounds the public. April April April April April 15- 2-Assembly. Arguments wax high. as the poets say. Discussion of Amendment. 9-Girl athletes receive letters amid hearty applause. 9-Unusual number of absences owing to Chemistry exf l4-Professor Voorhies informs attentive audience that there is noth- ing rotten in Denmarkf Dr. Stolz delivers a little heart-to-heart talk? Students dash madly around to increase their heart power. April 17-Pacific Grove realizes how we feel and forfeits baseball game. Awfully considerate of Pacific Grovef Do it again sometimei April 22-School out for the circusf I-Iurray for the circusf April 30-Play Not So Long Ago. or XVhy I Gave Up Boxing. star- ring the child wonder. May l-The little fish decide to leave. June 8 June ll- -Finalsf Special ambulance service for those not recoveringf Graduation. Seniors exeunt. Byef See you next August. Page Thirrtf-nine PUQ6' FUFILJ Be A Booster I If you think the Black and Gold is best. Tell 'em so! If you'll have it lead the rest. Make it sof When there's anything to do. Let the others count on you: You'll feel good when it is through. Don't you know? II If you're used to giving knocks. Change your stylef Throw bouquets instead of rocks. For a while. Let the other high schools roast. Shun them as you would a ghost: Meet their banter with a boast And a smile. III When a student from afar Comes along. Tell him who and what you are- Make it strong. Never flatter, never bluff: Tell the truth, for that's enough. Be a booster-that's the stuff- You belong. -lS.-XBFLLE C. TREVETHAN U 0 Eb C, Q AO 11.0. I , UO 0 Q UQ OOa -O Q Qkgn OO Oa0 40- SCJ -90 ig:-3065...O00oo OO Q 'V nn so In X UQ 0, s 3'? ooo U 6 I. no O 5 wi on i L 1 0 3 3 N Ka S X b PC in Xl In 0 , 'Y H i ,gf x X- Y, ' + ef4f?!'wf l +Q lf 11 J ' KY ' Fw' M NW , Wy Q , J1l W +' M M -Nw A ,NN rw Wfngm fqjlx fx ,M ,N W Page Form-unv 235' . :- ni f- 1 nf, Ui rf .24 i ul lv 'IQ' , . 1 I i 1 fgqfffzf llfQQgfQf11mQ1M'v 1 ,Ab v. 1 r sf f syn 1 P, 4 . . . L'-.K ' 'V Ai r A A' .4 N-xl' , I 611' .A . 5,154343-'A',4KL,,fi-ity. A .. jtixxfvsj- A 'ae-gf A U . w1?'ff1 ' ily.-lp, ,--Q3-2' 1 H? 4 1 '- 413 1 . - A 'fu 1 . ' in-5 V . '. Hifi 'U ', -, of n if-an , '43 gl K ff! 2 V I ,A . r 1 fs .1 M, . +..9. . rx' 2 ,' KA JT' 1 -' , 4:52. .' , Y. , 1 . - W J' ,Y . .gl Dvfamfalztzics f f Music 34053 OPERETTA - THE WISHING WELL PLAY- NOT SO LONG AGO Activities TD ASSEMBLIES HE assemblies this term have been a series of pleasant gatherings. Singing has been continued in the assemblies with a great increase of enthusiasm. They also have been interesting on account of the good conduct of the students and their fiery, humorous. and confiding speeches, On various occasions. speakers addressed the students. On August 26th. . Donald Barnhouse spoke of his travels through Europe. and contrasted education in European countries with that of America. October 27. . Poteet described the navy and its works. In November. Miss Mary Stewart spoke of her travels in Turkey. On January 22. Mr. T. R. Keyes informed the students of What great men have said about the Bible. Dr, Watters spoke to the students on February IZ concerning the question of a new gymnasium. On Eebruary 22. Miss Bills strove to prove to the students the necessity for Keeping Eitf' On March 5th, Mr. Ireland def lighted the students with a number of religious songs. On April I-lth. President Vorhies spoke on his travels in Denmark. and the following day Dr. H. R. Stolz talked about Athletic Rallies. Beginning with the basketball season the yell leaders arranged very elaborate scenes for the rallies which were held before each game. The students appreciated the rallies and pleased the yell leaders with their good conduct and school spirit. The rallies indeed lent a helping hand to the various victories won this year. Mr the Mr DANCING When all parties and evening socials were abandoned last term. the students were given a social hour every Thursday at noon hour. The time was pleasurably spent in dancing. A number of students having musical ability provided the music which was well adapted to its purpose. The students enjoyed the social hour a great deal and behaved well. THE OPERETTA On December ll and I2 the music department presented The Wish- ing Wellf' A great deal of credit is given to Miss Ward for making a success of the first operetta ever presented in the Watsonville High School The setting of the scene was laid in Ireland in an old-fashioned garden. made charming with natural flowers and shrubbery. The orchestra also deserve credit for playing the difficult Irish pieces exceptionally well. The cast was well selected and each one played his own part to perfection. Those on the cast were: Mr. Terence O'Grady Lady Mary Donnell Norreen 1 Lady Mary' Kathleen O'Mara. Dany .. .. . Darby Duffy . Nora lDarby's Wifel. ..... . Squire Bosby. ..,.. Mr. Murphy .. ,. Molly O'Toole .... . Maurine McC1ibney A chorus of forty studen . . . .. Eldon Covell .. . L . ...Maurine Obermeyer Lois MacQuiddy Mary Machado . . Walter Hill Carlton Love Clementine Nunes Milton Burdick Lawrence Eagleson .. Dnalee Eaucett Alida Nielsen ts served to make the operetta a success. s Niece? ., Page Forty-three THE PLAY On April 30 the Oral English Class presented a large audience with a pleasant surprise-an old-fashioned play. The play, Not So Long Ago. a comedy in three acts, prologue and epilogue, was a credit to Miss Aitken's careful training and perseverance. The responsibility of ticket selling, ad- vertising and stage managing was left entirely to the students of the class, who shouldered it with enthusiasm. ln addition, the service rendered by Milton Burdick, a member of last year's Oral English Class, is deserving of notice. The cast did justice to their roles and presented one more instance of the Oral English Class's unusual ability to perform. The cast included: Billie Ballard ,..,,, ,..,,,,,,,,r,,YYYYYYY Nl elvin Fay Elsie Dover aaaaa . ,a,, .Alice May Atkinson Mr. Dover aaaaaaaaaa .aaaa,,aaaa,aaaaa., A lden Cox Sam Robinson oooooo, oooo,......a A rthur Keefe Ursula Ballard asaca ,v,,,,, R urh Wilson Mrs. Ballard .,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, A lta Bachar Rupert Hancock aa..asa .,,,, Rosamond Gill.. .Francis Silliman ,...Charlotte Joy Mary Nealy .,... s,s,aaaaaac Hattie Dong Sylvia Gray ......., .......... M ildred Marsh Joan Brown ....... a.a.. C lementine Nunes Maid ...... . ....... , ...... ,..... M argaret Handshy THE ORCHESTRA Although the orchestra has only slightly increased in numbers this year, from eleven to fifteen. the musical talent has, nevertheless, improved noticeably, thanks to Miss Ward's able leadership. At present the orchestra can boast of six violins: one piano, viola, flute and clarinet: two cornets: and two saxophones. The orchestra has played well-selected music for the operetta, The Wishing Well and for the school play, Not So Long Ago. It has also provided music for special programs in assembly, on two occa- sions at the Woman's Club, and on May 6th at the High School during an educational meeting under Masonic leadership. BETTER SPEECH WEEK From November 30 to December 4, the student body observed for the second time a Better Speech Week. The programme was in the hands of the Oral English class. Much rivalry existed among the classes. each striving to keep the number of speech errors at a minimum. Three special assemblages were held. On Wednesday, December 2, Mr. MacQuiddy presented the sub- ject and introduced Mrs. Mabel Gifford who spoke on Speech Defects. Melvin Fay and Francis Silliman gave the quarrel scene from Julius Caesar. On Thursday, members of the Oral English class presented an original play- let: a speech contest showed the difference in skill between the Heavyweights and the Lightweights of the football and basketball teams: and various teachers distinguished themselves in literary interpretation. Friday concluded the campaign by offering an old-fashioned spelling contest, a second speech play, and a debate on the advantages and disadvantages of slang. Mr. Handshy led the student body in declaring its resolution to raise the standard of American speech. Page forty-four af, A 6 U' flulc lwvrm ' 'Ql+o'921'E 9 FOOTBALL H- HEAVYNVEIGHTS XY. Cu-,1u1'.w17. C Lzpmznx Arzus. U'rll:1n.wn, Hrmllegf. Truflmv, R, Baller, Spwvcszx CNIIISRIIIV, rllznmn. I'er!z 7x, Rumrll. ThLL'ur1.5, Spun, R, RILl7LII'L!hOI7. E, fkslnrufl. Cox, 1YlfOuu.'un, IJ, lhzfh-z', Hum. FOOTBALL Q LIGHTVJEIOHTS lf. Cj1'vqvr.wr7. CvLlf7ILl!l7f N41L'um1.'1Ll7. l.:.x1vr, I,-nwrq, Suurrch. l L'!'51LlSOI'l, Blohm. Biddlf, U'm1n.'r, 132-Llzell, Julvzmm. VXIHJHLI. 'lLll7I!A1II7, Sim: Hue. Henizur. Okxvn und Yvgvko 'um' I f1rILl-.alfa Boys, Athletics HEN L. M. Briggs started as coach for Watsonville High, a tradition also came into being, a tradition which decreed that an athletic team from W. U. H. S. should win each year at least one championship in the C. C. A. L. This year proved to be no exception. The athletes of the Black and Ciold took the A Section Basketball title for the fourth time in four years. FOOTBALL Fate decreed that inexperienced material should compose the 1925 eleven. Consequently. heavy defeats were sustained on all sides. Handi- capped by a small squad. Coach Briggs was forced to proceed cautiously as injuries kept the number of available men at a minimum. However. in the last game of the season, with our rival of old, the Vwlildcat gridders smashec down Coach Bradshaws Cardinals for a hard earned victory. The lightweights. a new institution in the C. C. A. L., were forced to play against teams that outweighed them in every game. Although they played with a fighting spirit they were forced to defeat in every game. The heavyweight results were: VV. U. H. S. ................. . ...l9: Pacific Grove .. . M20 S. U. H. S .... ........ . ...... . 365 VJ. U. H. S. .. O S. B. U. H. S. ...., . ,. 223 W. U. H. S. . O S. C. U. H. S .... .......... . .. 6g VJ. U. H. S.. ...... .. .. 7 BASKETBALL Basketball is A'the game at Watsonville High. This year proved to be one of the greatest of all for this sport. The teams in the league were all good and evenly matched. The games were all hard fought and very close. The start of the season came during the Christmas vacation: since the team did not get much practice the outlook was somewhat gloomy at first. In the subsequent games the boys did some real work. The league started with XVatsonville playing Hollister. Hollister was forced to forfeit the games because of the necessity of using ineligible men: they at least tried to help the other school by way of practice. The second set of games placed us against Salinas. We emerged joyous as the scores indicate: W. U. H. S. Heavies ........ ...265 Salinas Heavies .............. .. .... 9 W. U. H. S. Limiteds ..... .... l 23 Salinas Limiteds ...... .. ....... 8 Next came our enemies of old on their home court. We weren't so good in the salt air: hence the results below look disastrous: W. U. H. S. Heavies ...... . . 5: Santa Cruz Heavies . . ..lO W. U. H. S. Limiteds ........., 53 Santa Cruz Limiteds .. ...IZ W. U, H, S. Midgets ,... lg Santa Cruz Midgets .... . 2 We were now about to start on our second half of the schedule. The boys decided to imbibe some real spirit. Hollister played us a couple of forfeited games. but since we didn't trust the forfeit idea we proceeded to tramp all over them. W. U. H. S .... ........, . ........... 2 53 Hollister Heavies ...... . .. .ll VJ. U. H. S .... -. . ......... .. 83 Hollister Limiteds 3 Now came our return games with Salinas. We left here in a down- pour of rain and were forced to play under storm conditions. with the lights going out occasionally. We were just as good in the dark, however, and our fans returned wet but triumphant. Reason? Look at the scores: Page Form-set en RL BASKETBAI.L ff- HEAVYVJEIGHTS R. Bukvr, C,11,rJ1azr1: l'. Balm-r. Spum'vr. lf. Ashcrufl. XY. Grcgurson, Subslilutest Hoyt LCHILLIIVT. Ltlxllll, CW.-.st-Ill. UQ-eklkmrv. 1. R1r!nml.wn. BASKETBALL f LIGHTVVEIGHTS lf. Cifull-r'.wn. fkzpmzn. Hudu. Lzxlfr. liurdgl, l'lm'kulmul. Suhxiflnrlesz Shirachf, Strong mul, Duml. R. ,'Xxl7c1'ul'l, llvmfvr, 0511, l'41w I-'milf-rzQ1l7l f W. U. H. S. Heavies ........ 203 Salinas Heavies 7.,. . , , sll W. U. H. S. Limitedsm... 9: Salinas Limiteds . 3 W. U. H. S. Midgets. L11 Salinas Midgets . L 4 Next came our big game, Santa Cruz versus W. U. H. S. on our home court. Santa Cruz had already defeated us decisively but we were ready for revenge. This yvas an important game since we were tied with Santa Cruz for the section title. The biggest crowd in years packed the auditorium. The midgets took the floor and after a struggle were defeated. Then Santa Cruz finally 'Aput one over on our limited and emerged vicf torious. Now all was ready for the big event. The Wildcats took the floor and in a few minutes they also took the lead. The cardinals had ideas of their own and they came up. Finally the game ended. We won-by one point. Oh, boy. say we ididn't celebratef Fourth consecutive year and a brand new cup! Oh. yes, the scores! W. U. H. S. Heaviess.. .,r......, 183 Santa Cruz Heavies.. . ...... L L .17 W. U. H. S. Limiteds... .... 4: Santa Cruz Limiteds 6 W. U. H. S. Midgets .... , .,.,. 43 Santa Cruz Midgets .... ........ . so 8 Slow music! A sad, sad tale! We played Pacific Grove at Santa Cruz for the C. C. A. L. championship. lt was a 'Anip and tuck game. We got the nip and they got the tuck. The scores juggled back and forth and at last we were ahead after overcoming a lead of seven points. Forty seconds to play and we were one point ahead! The fans were already start- ing to celebrate. A lanky P. G. player tossed the ball down the court and fate sent it into the basket. So ended our hopes and our season. W. U. H. S. ..a..,,...........,.rr,. 193 Pacific Grove .............................. 20 BASEBALL The prospects for baseball looked very good. The season was rather late in starting, but we had some very good players in line. The start was disappointing. The Monterey game was postponed and the Pacific Cirove forfeited. Finally we prepared to tackle Salinas and we did a good job of tackling. Salinas got the worst end of the 3 to l score. Hollister reversed the work next week and we went down, 5 to 4. We still have to play our biggest game with Santa Cruz and that with Monterey. We expect to make a good showing in these two contests and thus end our season with a bang. TRACK Watsonville Hi has never taken up track to any extent as we have absolutely no facilities for this work. The work done this year was mainly toward developing material and interest for next year when we hope to have. at least, a track. We had one meet with the alumni, getting the rather small end of the score. and now we are centering our hopes upon a few points in the C. C. A. L. meet to be held at Santa Cruz, May 8th, Cross-Country was started here this year, the run being held over a three mile course. The first live to finish were: Blohm, Hoyt, Silliman. M. Burdick, A. Richardson. The Seniors were victors, scoring 55 points to the Juniors' 42. TENNIS Watsonville entered a team in the C. C. A. L. championship matches and did much better than expected, as both our doubles and singles teams entered the finals. They were defeated by Santa Cruz, who thus secured the championship. The team was: Marcum. first singles: A. Rodgers, second singles: Rodgers and Dong. hrst doubles: Marcum and Weedon, second doubles. Page Forty-mine BASEBALL TEAN4 SQUAD: Tmld, L'u1L'1cl7, LIAIL-r, XX'n1du. RULUUI7. Ilufchelder. Oyl, H. Mulsudu. -Sl2lH1Yf0!'77. Shrrunhz, XXYl.'lL1Ul7, l,uufh. -SLkI'll.'UIY1. l,um'h, fwruwllz. Pulffku. und Murfum, WAVE TRACK TEAM SQUAD: A, Z-Jlvvl, K. Iiluhrn. IV Hake-r. A. Richardson, R. Hula-r, -I. Crosetfr lf. SIHIITNII7, Al. Hurdnk. Cklibhlll. C'oLUfL.s, H. Hllflflfh, How. Amd lyllllf-kll. Pago Ixflq 12114 T- 'sew re GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Girls' Athletics T THE beginning of the school year the keynote of girls' physical education was Health, a note which had been first sounded by the physical training instructor, Miss Quay. Witla the return of Mrs. Briggs. former instructor, the element of organized play has been revived. Those girls who took part in athletics were divided into two classes. called the Blacks and the Golds. The two competed against each other in speed-ball, hockey. baseball, basketball. captain ball. volley ball, and tennis. The points of the winners were counted toward the group. This system has proved more successful that that of having the teams play after school, since the latter plan was an inconvenience for those girls who had to leave on the bus. lt has also encouraged more girls to take part in athletics. Eor the girls who were underweight or those who were unable to participate in the more strenuous games. Mrs. Briggs arranged miscellaneous minor games: such as horse-shoe. bowling. shooting baskets for goal and baseball throw for strike. Owing to the fact that inter-school games have been abandoned. a Play Day has been arranged, thus giving every girl a chance to play. Games similar to those played on the school grounds throughout the year are played at the Play Day. The last one. under the supervision of Miss Quay. was held at Santa Cruz. An All-Star Basketball team was chosen. Practice games were held preliminary to the choosing of the team. The girls who took part in the practices were voted upon. The following girls were chosen: Forwards-Ruby Beilby. Pauline Barbagalate: center-Mildred XVebb: side center+Doris Vvlooley: guards-Nlargaret l-lay. Catherine Bronson. Instead of giving the Block 'WVU to this team. a black star with a yellow background was presented to each member. Page Fifty-ima Ivv4IvI.1a 7.1 4'n,o'nI 1 I' .1 .,I . I ' I . '. xl . f 1 .II I . a 1 In o ,N . . , 'Q 'b 5 4' ' .Iq',' lt'P: 1 1- 'v ,I -1 , u 4 U I' l 5 6 4 V . ' fI.I.VIIVII-fl, 'VN-A'.V ,4 .If ', I 1. ' Dv INF. I Ik . 1. . V-V..-1, sw I F A nl .2 I -E' v 5 5 ., ' 9 , I' I. -1- 4 Vs I i . . . - I ,. . 'fr V 4 . . V 1' ' 1 ' U V1 3 9 ' it IJ VK i ' lin V WW- I ' . . . . .. . ' ' Q f' L- 'y ' V 5. . A , .IV ' . - I .' . v Ig .. I W ' I . . . .'.' L I . ,. e 6 .. 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Harry Ashcraft ,,,,,,,,, Blanche Beilby l,,,,, Maurine Blohm 77.,,,.. Dorothy Bosley o,o,o,7 Frances Bowker ., William Bowker 7r.,o, Milo Brown .. ,,,, L Austin Bryant.. ,,7, . Stephen Carey Alumni ...,.American Fish Co., Oakland ., .,,,, Mellander '55 Cutler's Service Station Sacramento U. H. S. Office State Teachers' College, San Jose .. .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Stanford University ,,.,,,.,University of California .....-.-.Junior College, Hollister ..,,.,...-,,,,,.,.Junior College, Hollister ,,c,, ,,,,,,,, .Junior College, Hollister Ann Cikuth c.,.,,,,,, .,,.,c,,. S tate Teachers' College, San Jose Richard Craemer ..,,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,, . ,... ....,. - U niversity Farm, Davis lrvin Dethlefson . .,,. .,,. , Heald's Business College, San Francisco Bertha Dick e.,,,,. .. ,.., . .,,, Oflice of the California Spray-Chemical Co. Ella Dong. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,e,,,.,,,,,,,r U n iversity of California Arthur Eaton., ..s, ,e.,,.,...,., S tanford University Perry Hill ,,,. ,,,,,..s. ss.... U n iversity Farm, Davis Louise Fillius . Martin Franich ,s,,, e,,e Myrtle Gregerson. ,,.. , Alice Hall., ,, ......,.. Earle Hansen ,,,tee,e, Lulu Hart ,.,.., .. Violet Holgerson ,,,.. Fred Holm e,s,t,,e,t Dale Huntsman, ,,,,. , Irene Lewis. Eva Marie Lowe tes,se Oscar Maher ,eees,oos, Alma Manning .e,,. Alwyne Miguel ..s,.,,e Lloyd Mitchell.. Arthur Mork ,,,,.,,, Alton Murray,.......,.. John Novacovich Melba Perojam., . Stanley Ramer t,e..,e.,. Katherine Rodgers.,,..., Jess Stillwill ,,es,. , Irene Strazich e,,,,e,, Sylvia Stuart, ,,e,,s . Chester Turneya... Mae Walker . e.,,.. . Arthur Webb ,,,,,, .. Vida Wilson ees,,, Avery Wood Page Fiflg- 1 Luo ,...-..,,..,,.-,,...Pacific Cirove ....,...,......,.,........,Stanford University ., ,,,s, State Teachers' College, San Francisco Watsonville .-.,-.-.Junior College, Hollister ,s,, ..,, J unior College, San Jose --.....,,,..---University Farm, Davis -.-.-...California Spray-Chemical Co. ....,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,.,.Office of H. J. Heinz ......State Teachers' College, San Jose .- ..... C. C. Morse Seed Co., San Juan ,...,,State Teachers' College, San Jose ,.,,..Pajaro Valley National Bank ., ...,, ....,...,...... F arming, Watsonville ....-.-.Fruit Growers' National Bank .,.v,...,.-.-.-.-..-t--,,.Junior College, Hollister ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,.....,.....,.....,.,... W atsonville ,-..,.tOflice of California Spray-Chemical Co. ,.,,,....,....... Post-Ciraduate, W, U. H. S. , ..,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,........,........, Mills College ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,v,,,r,,,,,.,..,... Watsonville W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, State Teachers' College, San Jose ..,...State Teachers' College, Flagstaff. Arizona ,Se.r,,L eOLW,-L,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,...---..Watsonville .......State Teachers' College, San Jose . ,...,.,,...,..... University Farm, Davis , ,.,..,,,,,. ,Jehl's Office, Watsonville .,,-..-.Shell Oil Co., Watsonville uhsnc wnsngf h V X. jpvlzd fDD?-91 ' . TWUQ' V' M5 bl er - I , Q i '4 6 wwf 1 ' f 4 1 I 'v--sq 'A E, -.. 1 3, V, I, 5 ,Q . vBolrs - 5- ang 5 - v 'lS- Tr' g- P 1 1 l l., ,. 1, i. , . Q'-- ' ' f f - : 7-I ' 'fi ' n ' 'V un .g' .BL W --E41 -afQTvnh5 - n - 1-1, V .- ' A . - 'f- 1 . . f - - ' ' s i L . - f'a1A,-fgx:fX,'Q L ' Mm ' H ' --v.4.3v?f5X9iQQte? ' effxc- V few- as. ' ., ' 1 v-53' ,' 73-5.7. M- : 59'-' ' X f-5-A.i?.'1:I:v n aja x A ' ' fu ' X 2 , .. fill'-G'I ' 1272 A- 'X , fi ':4:2', .., ' iifiiff 5135 71:-': f - wmgwgqi '25 - fp, N 2:4-.1 30 X . v 1 ,nub.,,,L X K.: .A ' 3, iffj ' -' ' '. ?,. fig: I ', V . ' fF3ffi1a.a6n r-:sa Bc3ni+a , ' V M :Q ,A x' A w- v , ' C 1 s-V .Bqr M3 id' . sums 1 .WOWI' y Q, fx- , A. 9 ' Q is 1 I HA. ,JNL , , I-5 ' A- Ji A syn , - , . I! ... 'iff 9 Ns A ' A -f' R.. 1 M Q , f wg , wi 9, 3 I if A n 54 1 , 9 - P - - Q 5- ' S ' -1' 1 1 Qfnfa. crows' Ffflt-yn9u5pscr1'n3. Q JL- lj' 1 I Y Y C ' 4 x' 'r. , :,A , ' x 1 A Q, it V ,K , ' 'Z.Q,'Q'5 I -3 if . V.'.'1'l,i-JJA54 . ..,, , y - - of - , Q ff-,Sq . - Q'-31-, 'gg A - - ' , A I Q .41 -I 2 ,,z,11f4T., vu: A1 J. . l 2 'Q 'qi' gf' AY 'iA1?:iq?. ji' - C , 4 1 1 U l Y' 'f.'.23'0' . 5 4 P G cd ,,'1,.' I.-Jim. , mnmg V 2 sy . - 'V . 5. mf? C F , . .I 'T E Z ' 1- BvnchoBv'vrS 2,55 , - wu.H.5 Pre-'sen rs r'hc WISP U79 WE N , u' 2, .. B. 11 .T , 1 A 7. A R K Q '.. T 1 ' V E. 5 ' M xl' fa J V A f- A YS? , 1 . .E ...ezgg 5 ,L ,. .4.' , ' Fo Thi HK Inj . lu 1, maansrgr PCC. I '41 gin' Fzffu - I hrm' uw I'-lfVlLl'f-ULII' ny. '5i'S'f197i-gg' 72'V?5f? if - 4 - L, W0 3' ' tai-'S' V-':'5'4f'v'A':Y '1 i'in-w 1 ' wmv x X Wg ,. '- V '-'fix ,JK f , . t-- l il''3352mLn1r+'.A,i..-.a?Z' 3 gg.,-'.1'L ,LQ , 'QA f -1. ., , 3 T'5 e'i - b .. ..z:u ,5f,..sn:, V A 1 5 , I ' s A ' ' V, 6 WLQL. I L . iifm A w I 1- ,.. v , 4' ,N 9 , ,, Q . A 'Q xr. 1 , i 1 ' A J, .V Q Q' X ' I 4 , I I 'qu 1 W . E- K 1 n 'l': .. ! y Ni ,r P .3 r-v .yi xv x :V ,f .45 Y ,,. ,.. V, . :Q 1.6 , I :. I , ,, - I ' . , v :Fr 1 .f y x ' x' ,. I 7 QA 1 ' 5 . A , 5 , . 4 ' I ' 'Q -YN V ', X 59 ft, Y f L 'T f if 'FV' Ls ' f' Af 75 I 1 .,, M fr 5 ,K Q- Q a . S .,' Pugv Fzffu-five Jokes Can you imagine? R. K. 'Z6: I wonder how old Melvin Fay awake in class. Miss Pe1u,1dinsiS?' I Milton Burdick failing to speak V I- L' 262 'Quite Old, I guess- before assembly. She used to teach Caesar. Rulglgil Baker washing dishes for Miss Harris: ,,what happened Dizzy sillimaii hating girls. If after Washmgton ded? Clinton Zobel. a sheik. Catherine West in long skirts. Alden Cox disagreeable. Elwyn Lundy not busy. Alta Holm flirting. Evelyn Twyman hating the boys. Kenneth Hardy not a ladies man. Peter Stolich llsongol in romp- ers. George Hopkins taking his girl to the Oral English play. Miss Elaugher in love. Carrie Mork turning hand springs on the front lawn. Miss Harris chewing Wrigley Spearmint. Mr. Munson doing a fairy dance in assembly. Mr. MacQuiddy doing the Charleston. Miss Waite teaching Ag Mr. Dyche a ravishing brunette. Miss Lord: Can you decline 'to eat'? Dizzy ' I can, but I don't like to. Voice on the wire: Hello, will you go with -me to the show, tof night? F. E. '26: Yes, yes, who is ir? Mr. MacQuiddy: A'What do you expect to be when you get out of High School? A. K. '26: A grandfather. Mr. Schell: George, what tax do you End to be the hardest? G. B. '26: Thumb tacks. Page lfll I u -six A. K. '26: He was buried. M. E. '28 Cproposing to Mil- dredj: Will you be mine for ever and ever? M. M. '26 Chesitatinglyj: 'Wllours till the kitchen sinks V. C. '26: I admire Wilson. A. K. '26: I Admire Wash- lfingtonf' V. C. '26: Why so? A. K. '26: He was born on a holiday. Mr. Dyche: How would you find out if it were safe to go into a lmine filled with carbon dioxide? A. R. 'Z7: 'Send some one else down first. H. B. 'Z7: A'Have you graded U my English paper yet? Miss Aitken: Why, no. o H. B. 'Z7: Well, when you get to mine. it's not justice I want: it's mercy! Mr. Schell: I believe you miss- ed my class yesterday. Jack. V J. if. 'zsi why, no. I didirr. not in the leastf KG. K. and A. C. quarreling in Physicsl : Kirby: You're the biggest fool in this room. f Mr. Handshy: BoysY Boys! don't forget that I am here. Miss Ward: Joe, I want you to lead the orchestra today. Joe C. 'Z7: Yeh, where'll I lead them? 1 1r1r,1:.1 .1 .11 r1.1 .1 .1 1 1 -1 iz fini .1 -1 .1 r: 2111111 -1.11010 - - -. - - - - - - 1 - ! ! Index of Advertisements -1 4 ! Evening Pajaronian California Spray-Chemical Co. i Ciry Drug Store Steinhauser 25 Eaton Bufkhm-55 Just-Rite Electric Co. i Schanbachers Electric Shop Krough 8 Nohfdcn Drug Store E Pcople-S Finance and Thrift CO- Coast Counties Cias U Electric Co. : Tuttle Meat Market Varneuis Shoe Stine ! Royal Hotel and Grill Lohynf Shit, HsQP al Watsonx'ille Steam Laundry Ljygoseageilw Iiirlor N' J' Rahr Pajaro Valley Bakery 6 Durant's Cash Grocery Bakers Shoe Store , Ffsiffmufh CO' Metropolitan Shoe Shop Psngst 8 Mcsherrl' Appleton Barber Shop City Transfer Harold Kane ! Bcfkis Plumbing Shop XVatsonville News Co. Morehead-Regan Drug Company Smith 8 Brown EuIlride's News Stand Ray Shaw Barber Shop Q MacEarlane's Hardware and Sporting Xyatsonvme Creamery ' Gofjdi A, E Beazell Prescription Pharmacy New York Bakery H' P' 8 Fe H' Kane Charlie's Barber Shop i Homer T. Hayward Lumber Co. Charles A. Newell Co, I Peterson's Meat Markets Doctor EV W. Baumgardncr Carrie M. Clausen Ford Garage ! Fashion BOO' Shop Arthur J. Atteridge H' A' Hyde Colwpany Busy Bee Barber Shop ! Conley-S Shop for Mm XVandella Beauty Shop i Ben Drug Store Nlellander if Cutler i Ofchafd Realty Company Independent Creamery i Julliard-Cockroft Co. Marys Beautv Parlor , VVatsonville Lumber Co. Xvmgams 8 Biebmch Dall' Bm- R. D. Kang ts CO. ! Alexander's l,I.easlt'sl California Theatre Q Ames Hotel L' Fergoda ! XVatsonville Bakery Gordon Ewen i Troutfettefs Jewelry Store Charles Ford Company PROFESSIONAL SECTION Traulsen U Traulsen Wy'ckoff fd Gardner Y. M. C, A, D. E. Maher Stepiclfs Portrait Studio Sang Z5 Hudson l Pajaro Valley National Bank Story as De Lange Q C. V. Anderson Dr. XV. J. C, Ramsay i Clarks Portrait Studio Dr. A. R. Lawn i Citi' Laundry' Dr, F. B. Rice T. J. I-lorgan Hare-Harkins Optical Co. Central Electric Co. Dr. G. P, Jennings i l 141 1- 1. 1.1.1 -.. .. it-1.111 Page Fifty-seven ..:..:..:..:,.g. 5253555555SESQSESESESESESESESE fm it cw Mio Q0 if 6 l JOB PRINTING PLANT iv qv' c--rr or 11'-7 c r c pen .R M l G., Q ! E TAKE pleasure in calling the D 9 ll attention of the readers of the a Q 5 r Manzanita to the resources V G 9 of the Pajaronian job Printing Plant. lt is l 'J Q9 rl prepared, by virtue of possessing modern l Q0 and uprto-date appliances to turn ,D pl out any class of work desired, from an r 60 Q V edition de luxe to a common business p p 9 l C il card. fllts workmen are competent and U in r 3 , artisticg its prices reasonable. TA cordial 5 KJ r M :J gl invitation is extended to anyone desiring Q l 0 9 to inspect a fine printing office to call in Q D l and inspect the Pajaronian's plantfxfx 6 Q ll Q, Q 0 3 l The DAILY EVENING PAJARONIAN yr ' PIRATSKY ff RADCLIFF, Proprietors l C :J Q9 V Q0 X 15 WALL STREET :: WATSONVILLE, CALIF. l l QP 026 QQQQQQQQQQQSQSQQQSQQQEQQQQQSQS o og, affix..1-I:..:I,1..:.-:wi I- 1 -I1II:.I:II1.Ii--1Iix-.1n1II1.I1wgIIzuzug-I1-Iziigng--1f I I g KODAKSHJHLMSHWALBUMS 5 I . . ! g 24 Hours Developlng SCTVICC. Q : ' A ' A A Q Q CITY DRUG STORE I - E E E I A-E as -E I g 325 MAIN STREET PHONE 33 ,i,-.,:,,:,:.,-.,-,.- ..... , ..,. ,, .,,,,-,! .g.,:.,:.,:,,:,,:,,::,: ,: :Hz IU: g ICE CREAM CHOICE CANDIES Q For a Good Special or l-lot Lunch ! i COME TO Q S i ' . - P g iBuCkhart5 Q i GPPOSITE PAJARO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK lvlr. Dyche: lf I drop this dime in thc solution, will it dissolve? Voice in the back of the room: Noi If it did, you wouldn't waste your dime by throwing it in, 4...-..:..:..:.,:..:..:.,:..-..-..:..-..:..- :.,:..:..:,.:..:..-..:.,:..: .- .: ,: .-.,-..g. , , I g Atwater-Kent Radio Sets Q are sold by I - : U I THE ELECTRIC SHoP i g Of J. A. SCHANBACHER Q 450 MAIN STREET PHONE 435 i,....:..:..2--:..:..:-Tzu:--:-I: -Hz..-I 2 1'1'i'ini'1'ini l i i l l l'D2 ,i,,Z1,1-31911:-1-1.-9-1 :nz--10:1-2-I: -:I-:I-zu: .1 'Zvi I1- I1-2024-11-111:-oi. i Compliments of --- g People's Finance and Thrift Company g of Watsonville g 12 - l4 MAPLE AVE. WATSONVILLE, CALIE. R l l,-A,:H:,,:,,:H-,:y,:,,:,,:,,:.,: ,:A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,- Page Fifty-nine 1, - , - - 1 - , , , - ' -.I--1 ii-in-I-1I-asu-v1I'qrI-1I--I-11.1-I1--1I-up-11-1.-:I-:Ifxuq-.1-11.14-1.-14-an-0,0 Q:- Q 0,0-.01 1 1 11111-11-11-1:-1411011,1016101-.1n1:i1n1n14-101.11-I1,1 1 1010 ! THE TUTTLE COMPANY A Q --- Dealers in --- . 4 ! 2 Quallty Meats Q i o o o Q Q o 0 o o 0 Q Q o o ! WATSONVILLE MARKET CITY HALL MARKET l 461 Main St. 267 Main St. 3.1.1.,:.,:.,:.,:,,:.,1.,:,,:,,:,,:,,:.1,1 1 ,Hz ,:,,-,,-,,:,,-,,:,,:,,:.,:,,:.,1,5 v?w1n1u1u1n1n1U11-111111101 1 1 1 1 1 1lingngngng..1..1..4..,1..1..14,1.?. g Strictly Modern Rooms Private Rooms for Ladies i Reasonable Rates Meals at all Hours A ROYAL HOTEL and GRILL I g Automobile Parties, Banquets, etc. i Telephones 30 and 671 i 4l4-420 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE, CALIF. a 5 o:m1n1u1n1u1--1:-101010111111111010101u11:101.11U1-111-1-11-11-11-11-11-:1nr.o The one way to get two weeks off for duck season-walk into Mr. MacQuiddy's office--smoking a cigar. v Q 'Jn1u1-11-11u1u1u1u1o1w1010101u11'14'1010101-11-i1u1n1u1u1u1u1n1u1-0.0 ' 2 MODERN CLEANING SERVICEg g Dry cleaning, Steam cleaning, Dyeing and i Repairing, Wet Wash, Dry Wash, Rough and Dry Finished Saturday. A Telephone 8 WATSONVILLE 81 PAJARO VALLEY STEAM LAUNDRY QifihlHiltiI!illIll!!iUlUilliUllll4'il3. UEQDUDUYUQUQUluilllll0lUll7lUlUi'?. 2 l 2 I ' lVI R A H R t ! ' t Q ' I- ! g Durant s Cash Groceryg Q Paints and Wall Paper j and i i Tasty Wall Hangings 2 I C i See our I i Meat Market . 'T' '- ! : : g Rough Cast Q K2 Q i 9 EAST LAKE AVE- phone 9! 10 East Lake Ave. Phone 205! : . : ' ' n 1 3. .g..-,,-.,-.,- .. -.-.-....-.,-.-,-.,-.g. .g.....,:.,:.,-.,-..:..:.,: : :H1-.,-,1-1, , Page .Sixty I4 Q ',4n1i1111141111111gt11113-11-111111131111 1111111--1111-1111111111111111114 2-44:0 1 Tl-IE WILSC Ll E 3 ! ,,-OFM E SPGRTEEQATHLETIC Q EQUIPMENT 5 Q Equipment and Apparel for all Sports, g including Base Ball, Cage Ball, Soccer, Tennis, Golf, Gymnasium, ancl Track. Fishing Tackle Camping Requisites : ! Q REMINGTON HEADQUARTERS Q . . Q P. J. FREIERMUTI-l co. E : EL'PrUthz'm7 Io Help Your Garmf' , -.,-.,-..-..g. S. K. '26: My fathcr niadc fl pcrpctual motion machine. but the thing wore out. Mr. Dyche to somc boys who had drivcn a dog into the recitation room: Will you takc that animal out? XVQ shall gilt along with our usual number today. szouiuif-3411111411413111111111111111-111-11111 111311311111g11:-11-111 11111111g11g1111a:o i EDW. P. PPINGST CHAS. E. MCSHERRY Q 2 l g Pfingst 81 lVlcSherry Q P l l . 1 HllNSUlRANClEW Q iMf5QS'f53 l Q 12-14 MAPLE AVENUE PHONE 179 I 5. 050.3.1.,1,,Z,,1,,1,.1..1,,1,,1,,3.,1,,1,,1,,,,,,,1,,i,,i.,,,,,1,,,,,.1,.1,,.,.,1. ...,g.11.1qp1pga Q CITY TRANSFER COMPANY g l-leavy Hauling and Moving Pianos Q FURNITURE g 2 wi Q Q G. T. COTTINGHAM and W. C. MEGINNESS ! l 34 WALL STREET PHONE 98 Q 1: 4- Page Szxiif-1111: f Q v 0+ N4 fl! pu i '1 Q 0.4, Q 1 1 it :nil-:mini -1 1-lin:-1 :nz-11-Uinit-it-znznznzull-1 v i 0.1 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I 4:0 - ozo v of . I g A. P. B E c: K i fi 1, fy , Plum er Q Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work I HEADQUARTERS for GAS APPLIANCES ! All Work Guaranteed First Class I 508 MAIN STREET PHONE 544 Ui!3 i0T4'il'lUlUlUlI'l 1l'llVi1lil1050 Oi91IIi0lll1ll1hl hilrinilninirvitviul . ' e l GOOD READING GLASSES : 0 7 FQR THE PQLK3E3g2,50 QFIIIIYIIICS News Stand ' : U Th- I'4lPlII'Il' I-'lr -9 for . ' r 1 E1 - I g Candies, Magazines, Music i C and Refreshments. i Agents for San Francisco Papers I 455 Main St. Watsonvilleg 463 MAIN ST. PHONE 597 allIi4liIlllYiUllbi1VlIliIillllllllll019i0 OgrllritilU1lliUl0lUiUiillUlllllll t 0 There was a young athlete named Ed, Who at 10:30 was always in bed. But there was a reason 'Twas basketball season. Now watch the young man named Ed. 'EQQLIQIIi'ii'i'i 'i'i l' l'ii l l l'il l'il'l'i''lFLQIiQifl ! Tennis Tl'2lCk : Spalding Agents ' GET YOURS FROM : MACFARLANE st Co. i Tires and Sporting Goods i 500 MAIN STREET PHONE 126 ognzniugngugi,g4,g4,g..1.,1. Q.,Z,3.,3.,3.,3.,1.,3.,1,,1 .1 3 3 11.13411-wzuriwriigz, : Eastman Agency Developing Stationery i Cosmetics Fountain Pens Arden Agency i O O Q Presicrrptron Pharmacy : HALL as DoNDERo i Phone 195 E Free Delivery LETTUNICH BUILDING Open Evenings 1 .:..-i,-..-,.- Puqe SIIXILJ-ILL' -nzuini '11'11'11ii-'11-1.iinxnilviniuguiui I1 ainznznzuiniu .1 . 52, 0 .0 ' Q ',', -41. 1 izvii 1.114 :nz-1:4 1-ilu:-ix-1 11-11111-'xnxx1101-1-I1-W3 11,1-I:-ob. 3 H. P. and E. H. KANE 3 s riwirs WVEEJETAELES i I Insurance-Real Estate ! l 16 XVALL STREET PHGNE 93 Q,.,,,,-.,-,,-.,-,,-,,-,,-l-,-,,-,,-,,-,-,,-,,-,-, ,,. -, -, ,.-,,-.,,,,-,,-.,- ! fzmingu111:01-i:1-1i-:-v1-w:---:-'ini-iz--1-1101--2--ifini:-11,1-V3'11-1-ignxnzmzl' I Q g EVERYTHING EOR THE BUILDER ---- Including I ' i I The The f ! A Square Deal sqm I . z u Q HOMER T. HAYWARD LUMBER Co. 3 ! XVATSONVILLE 5 ! Santa Cruz Pacific Grove Hollister ! Atascadero Salinas Paso Robles Ogi l l'-T'll ll'l 1 i TU1''ll'Yi''i'Vi'll''il''i l l 1 i'li i''i i i'bio The Senior stood on a railroad track, A Sophomore stood in the pathway The train was coming fast: A Junior chanced along: The train got off the railroad track, After the dust had cleared away, To let the Senior past. The Junior just went on. g PETERSQN BRGS., Inc. 2 z I g IVl1olesale and Retail l a BUTCHERS g Q State Inspected Meats Only i . i I i Timm- 5 i g Market 26 Peck Street mi-kei 465 Main Street Q E Phone 65 Phone 157 Q FREE DELIVERY 2 i Page Sixlil-three . it-init-1.1.1..xnxnil-Lnioxnil, gniug.-101.114viuzuiuioiugoio 11,11-3-'1..1..1..:--1niuznznzt-:U 1.-it.2.xt.zu3u1u1-11-'gl-1.10141 itvit.11.it'11-101011114ngngnzuirniuinim 'Spring cmd Summer eilffillineryn Best in Quality and Style Least in Prices Carrie Ht, Clausen I3 EAST THIRD STREET WATSONVILLE is H o E s Tl . , A A ' I Style fnmdl Quality for tlte Occasion I f The Wonder Line of 555.85 Shoes 0'-' n 19'-' f + . oo' f Z f FASHION BOOT SHOP it1it-itIit11--it11-11n1nxu14r1n:u1o1-I1-1 Mr. I-Iandshy, in Physicsi Wl1at's a vacuum? E. A. '26: I can't recall just now, but it's in my head. I-zulu 1U1I'14'14.14-Quang:-1--34.1u1U Floral Messages, Congratulations, Sympathy, as expressed with flowers are always appreciatecl. 441 MAIN sr. PHoNE 131 Correct Floral Decorations for Every Occasion Pot Plants-Cut Flowers-Floral Tributes 51.1..1-.znzniuit-:oi 11 I1 I1-.1-I1 Gortleysff The lVlen's Shop 428 MAIN STREET Vsfatsonville California 1.vit.znxniuzt.11-it-14:14.11-it-1-vq :ye Surly-I ur . moo 1 o.: 4I1-1if-it,101-11-nglv2ngu:-ri 1-11-wing.: g A Trade at this Store and i get a Camera Eree i Friendly Service i 6 Louis Masterson Melvin McRae g The Bell Drug Co. Phone 53 428 Main St. U i s'4v1--1--11:1-aiu 3411 1101-'ini-11 :ina 0 11 0 of Q 0.0 ofa 3 9.0 .g. fo .'.-..-.,-,.......l.-.,....-.,-.,-..-......-.,....g. ! 3 :Ao .,. q. Q..-zu:-vzaz..:i.1..:,.:.,:i,111101i-:..1.,1-.QUQH1 -1.11011-as--1-i-mr..--1--xi-ani-1 Q'- . 5 roliioirol Reolzty Compomy 5 2 g Real Estate and lnsurance i . A Phone 62 9 THIRD STREET Vvlatsonvillc. Calif. g . g i Compliments of Q i fulliardffoekrofpw Go. i Wholesale Grocers 5 i F. S. '26 tin the -lth period lab. li A'Ycp, l had a grand uncle who vas a famous chemist. Pi. K. 26: l-luhf I guess thats where idiotic acid got its name. ! OfHce and Yard 145-153 Vvlcst Lake Ave. Telephone 348 WATSUNVILLE LUIVIBER COMPANY l Dealers in LUMBER AND MILL WORK l l-l. S. HERWIG. Mgr. XVatsonvillc. Calif. 3 ozhioif-1--14.1..11,1014.1i.1f.1-i1..z.,i..1f-1.-3--1-,gi-14-1--g--1n1.-g-i1- 11-11-1:42. 'YM Kayser Full Fashioned 2 flkr 1 'lx All Silk Hosiery .... S150 i Q -NZM Q E of-my Biaornieias 4 4 'Q Page SIIXI - ilu' Q -1 '1 -1ii1i-1i,1.i1 1101--anazi-1--4.--zi-uwgv . .1..14i1..1i-:+-1.-1--1--1--101.-1.-1--11-1.-1.gi-1.-1-QU1.-11up-i1.-zoziiqi-1,-1-Q v Q 0.4 Q v-zulozozi-:u:..:..11.1011-10:0:fir-1--14:1-14-11-:Mini-ig--1--3--14V1--1-fi 0,0 Q ofa een 9 N l ! g ERVICE, as Alexanders understand it, is to i find for each customer the right merchandise, i help them to select to best advantage, eco- i nomically, make their shopping here a happy and i profitable experience and deliver their purchases i safely to their homes-in short, a service that i is Honest, Prompt, Courteous and Complete. i i 1 9 . A 1 S ' E ' g E succEEDEn BY SAMUEL Lmsn V ' '- D alll ree I 3-17 '3'1 M ' Si t 5 . . . .1 o you ie corn on t e ear. V M B S '20 D lk h P E. A. 'Z6: l don't know. I never had one there. 5i'I litlllil iFi''l4ii4'i4ii4ti4li0lllll'lUlU11ii1tlillllilllllilllilillilii ll 'll 2 1 ! HO'1 EL AMES g Strictly Modern Fire-proof Building g Modern Rooms W Moderate Priees NN Home-Like Place g PHONE 213 I 432 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE, CALIF. E 0:0on:--1--1111--1--1--1ni--1--1--1--1--1-054 bg'wp-lg-rg--1--am-an--1--1--1--3--1--1-ri' 1 g Fresh l-lot Bread Rolls After School Days i and Danish Pastry Q i Engagement Rings i D Wrist Watches 3 aiyat a.m. l:I,,M ,,.. l . . . : ' 1--1 . I km-ls --I Jexully, b1X9lXK-IIE' i Speclal Vltarnlne Bread! --r W--teh Hey---i--ing , g 2 -Sw- I - I I 2 Watsonville Bakery U 2 ! i ! CTRGUTFETTER ! V' LISPIHER' Prop. Main Street Watsonville Q.. 1--1--g--1-,1,,1-.:-.3--2--1--1--up--3--1 .,', ... qn--1--:-,1-r2--1--1-,1--1--1--1--1--1-vm . Page SIAIQI-.Sli,X' 1-I1--3--1-ui--1--2--isies- an--1 -3- up--am 2- 5- eza- 2- E- em- cn- 4::- Q- cu- 43- 3-un:--1: :wif-1 limit?i1..qpv-cmiq,-1e.aMap1 -:wx 'qs -nailz 2 5 1-as issaoezhx f A 5 ,Q. if IUIVV in Q ,. . X, Q' KX. Pkrg Mr K4 If I ry Ki f l y y be The Unwerszty -ff ffl- W X' ',.e- Three Button fl' f 1 if ,iff wi Model y evee. H fl gffzfflf. i Hart, Schatfuer SL Marx The H Clothes for the College and High School Student ---made by Specialists, fitted by Specialists---and worn by men who specialize in good clothes and know how to wear them. -1- Charlcs Ibrd Company ome of Hart Schaflfner fd Marx Clothes. 4 '14 -1 97 1 1111-11--103.-ivvzr-1.viuzuznif11.11.1g.ii..1i.1..1r.1U1-ig'-101-:gui--3-,311 1014-14111 11:11'11'initvinini-vgngi1101014110in-1in-try-14:1-1111:-1-1-1 1 11,1 TRAULSEN asf TRAULSEN Auto Top and Painting Co. S-T Satisfied Customers Qur Success 4' kill, i Get ln The Swzm! Join THE -YIL0 R ., lx Jr I 'L . -i. Qi Music Student: Do you know that Miss Ward is engaged? Frosh: Really? Honest? Are you sure? Music Student: 'AWhy' sure-she's engaged by the School Board. Klbortmits of Cyliaracterfx, UR success in making portrait photographs of remark- able quality is due to the fact that we strive to portray the individual characteristics of our subjects rather than to produce artificial effects. That is the reason our photographs are classed as works of art. lf you wish a portrait-photograph that will command atten- tion. we will be pleased to serve you. IIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII STEPICK Pl-IOTQ STUDIQ we -Sl,x'lff'!jf'1l 1v1u1-.1u:u1-11u1u1-11-ig-13--gui:11-11-vinzuiugrlz-'ini--1 iiuiuir-1-11 1 i1-V11'11.ir,under-ig--3-iioqpux.-1.-it-as--gi-1-111,411-I31010101-11-,103-ri 11401.-1. 1.-qu.,-nxt 11 :tum gn. 1. ur- qs- 14 ap- an Q., 1. 1. 1.t1U1-.14 U E I 2 ... - 60' -P' e .. .- - - ss--C QJNVTE2 -Q W -' Eze. 3 l 5- - . ge .W ft-Q1 s f 2 2 E 'Q 1 : ' W '41 Xf 5 3 : 7 ' I F' ..,-i-74? 42, eff- ? J - : . -kfv fp N 'K 'iffy -' Q f i - . af ., : ' 51,945 f ' . - - : ' e - J 0 o ' I If you carried checking accounts 1 I I 0 . ! ln fifty thousand banks g ! in the principal cities over the world and were known personally to all agents ' of steamship and railroad companies, hotels and merchants, money matters : i when traveling would be as simple as when in your home town. Q 6 The traveler who carries American Bankers Association Cheques enjoys practi- S cally that convenience, since A.B.A. Cheques are known and cashed by 50.000 ' l banks, and are readily accepted everywhere by hotels, railroads, Steamship Q 2 companies and merchants. Identihcation is bythe simplest possible method- ! Q countersigning each Cheque in the presence of the person cashing or acceptingit. . ' 2 - I 5 Pa'aro Yallev Yition l ll' l' T i J 5 A C a fl X ! Q ! Hrrht' Bunk of St'!'L'lvCt'-A 3 t Bliss Palmer lin shorthandl: I havent taught you how to make Mis yet. G. H. 'Z8: 1 know how. alrcady. Dont wc. Joe? T1 10:01,,i,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,Z,,SIN-,,,1,,1,,1,,Z',:,,ZU.,,,14,-,,,1,gg, g C. VINCENT ANDERSON 5 Q GENERAL INSURANCE i Bonds Phonc 765 Rcsidcncc Phono 488-XV i 307 LETFI UNICH BLDG, XVATSONVILLE i l rm Q ', --1-iz.141:01-Y1.-1.iz.-1--1--111--1 ef. v Qi. b Jrn-izui--in-1r.1.,1..1. .xox-iz-1:-E11-1 2 Clark Studio Q 2 CITY LAUNDRYi i Cooper Bldg. Q ! FOR QUALITY i i AND 5 PORTRAITS : Q 5 E R V I C E i Kodak Finishing Phone 821 5 li l .. .:..-..-, ... .3 Ptlqt' S!,X'Ill'f7lf7L' Q v,n14-gnznzi. 2 T. J. HCDRGAN i i Packer and Shipper l Apples - Beans - Vegetables g REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Q P H O N E 1 O 7 l 15-A XVALL STREET WATSONVILLE 'E''lff-LEE K W 4 4 ' i W X' ' A'K' ' Q CENTRAL ELECTRIC Co. ! ' ' ' l-lere's the Radio were proud to sell. Simpler and l 5 Hifi, better than anything yet produced-Single Dial Control, i Nlarvelous Reproduction, Strength. Beauty and Value- Q X ' th.1t's MAGNAVOX -if -:- -:- -:- -:- l ll Sets ranging from S385 to 33200. l hu ,M Come in and hear them. Q 'lg P. V. BANK BLDG. PHONE 209-J 'viii'-...-Quzi. Frosh: Why aren't Clifford and Eloise on speaking terms? Soph: Well, she gave him back an Odd Fellow's pin and he's De lVlol.1y. l l l 1 2 fi'-9-:Ev-tx. Q Q Q l fniGnesrAwl-inows ' E ' Q i ' l l l . . . g California SprayfChem1Cal Co. g VVATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA l l i fivzniugi-1-3,1 Page SeL'vn1g4 ,-1.1 -1 ii-1-1,-2 pi nz -1 -3 -3- 3. 1:14114 1--ing 11-11-1-11 ui.-:nil znzuz-11-zuingi-1113:-Lnzirii it-inznznzi-101:11 ning- .gog--1--1-i1u3ug.i3--g-11--xnxxringing-1301.10141301 111111111111111z1111-11-1111111111--11111-1111111113111--31111 11-11-1111 RADIO'S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT The IIHVNSXVICK l:1l1111':1t111'i1-s 111 1'1111111-1'ti4111 with the liz11li11 l'o1'p111'.1Ii1v11 of I I11t Jxlllf'lkll'il l1:1x'1- :len-I111e1I il swie-11Iifi1' 1'11111l1i1111Ii111 11l1i1' 1-mI1111Ii1s e '.1 '1 s 1 1111g':1 1 ' ' Q 1- 1- p v N7 -'11 - 1-'I' 1-Q1-4'1 1i 11'11 11-Q ' 1:11- 1 1 I1 1 111 1 1 lllvll know 111 music- :1111I 1':11Ii11, 'l'I1w l!IIl'NSII'lI'Ii li,-XlPlHl,A is 11111 simply 1 111111111111 e-1111 11I1111 Illllllll 111111111 1I111I11111I 111111111111 111 111 llll ll 111 1 IX 111 11111 II llll Il I1 Ill 1I1 I 1 1 1- Ll-'II 'S 11 1-1111112 Let Us Demonstrate It STEINHAUSER 6: EATON Brunswick Phonographs-Victrolas-Gulbransen and other Pianos 311 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE, CALIF. 311111:11311311111g11111111111i111111111 :1111Ig11111111111111111311111 . I' 'X Buy Your Lamps Here .lust Rite Electric 21 WALL ST. Watsonville . 15... fl Pen Thur l.c1L'cs Its Job Parker Duofold-525.00 XVitl1 thc Z5 year point Krough 81 Nohrden The Corner Drug S E. A. '26: People say l have cycs just like my father' Nl. W. 'Z7t Uh huh. Pop-eyed. 11111131111111111-11111111111111.111111311111111011111111111 111111451 11111211111 ELECTRIC COOKING is THEBEST N0 S u b st i t ll t e can Compete Electric Cooking Is Economical. 7 .1g.1111qp11311cn.11.13.11.11 tore We Have Special Cooking Rate. COAST COUNTIES GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. 11-21-111x111 111131111111131111111111131131111121111.111g11:11111g11111:11 1113111111011131111111-11131121111 1 Varnell's, Always l For the newest in Footwear see the NEW FRENCH S H O E S in many styles. Varnell Shoe Co. ...1-11-11-1111--.1-.1-.1-1.-11,1 .:. 1 Happy Feet V fl 'A F 'SA 11oHN'S for the Family. Brownfgik Shoe Store 327 MAIN ST. Watsonville 11111:--z11g11g11q:111.131-3 lldgl L' Sx'L'U7IU 'f 112111111 nf. 1 ! ! .31 . .,. 6 5. cn 1 o' I cn- ,z, 0:0 S .zo :HL - 0 l m ' fd T., ' ' R 'f' r.- W .- - . FLT . H -. QW? ? -Y-' , , V ' . 1 X evr- ,1 1 ', 'v K. X U 4 Y . I V P+ -I I nr 1 ' - ' 4-i. - , , - -I O - f ln, . II, 1 f swf- - Q KRO al fBarl2er ,Shop l i C. S. TRICKLE, Prop. i Children's Hair a Specialty-Our Nlotto: First Class Service i in connection with Little George-Royal Bootblack Shop ! Ladies' Shoes Called For and Delivered. ! 422 MAIN STREET PHONE 136 i ei.nv-1--1--in-14-1:-1w2n1u1u1i-in-1--grogg oi'pi'11-it-in-in101011rj--1:-xoxo:-T: i Q They Taste Good and i I I P Are Good! - ' . I g 455 Mglin Street i Our Bread and Pastries Q film-'l'2ll17l'S lflmlmluyerl ure All 1 g P V B k I DON LEE GRADUATES l a' a i L. SCHMIDT, Prop. Q Phonr 106 i Phone 144 514 Main sz. ' i .!..-..q..q.,q.,:..:..Q .qu-..,..,,-..-..-... ,:. Mr. Dyche: A fool can ask answer. v 0411 -11114 11- '31 11-11-T11 '31 fir ig- .ii-:T nu more questions than .1 wise man ca K. T. 'Z7: No wonder I flunkcd that last Hex in Chemistry. U i When You Look at Your Olcl Shoes l Think of l i i E.. J. A K ER Q Always at Your Feet l Q 423 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE, CALIF. I .g.-..-..- .- .- .-......g. 3 Q Q Q l : . ! g Metropolitan Q i Shoe Shop l Z l ! 27 Third Street 5 ! Watsonville, California ' . iii We.11-1-iiriir-3111411-i3n1u1 1 1:1-icq. . Puge -Sm.'w11q'ttL'u it-1 11:-1:ring-ruining:Quilting-1101. Q 0,lp:-zu:-iii-:ng 'xnxx-giigningoz--1 i Appleton Barber Shop : Children and Ladies i a Specialty si-uNc.l.E Boas E In Appleton Hotel Bldg. I qw........-..-..-..-.,....-..-Nqr-.- .-..- ..11.14iz--qpnusuii-Quartz.-1 N1 11 'xiii' U14'11-if-11.11-if-101..1014-1--1-,iriz Q 0,811,111-1 vioiogi-in-inifiii-ii1014.11.ii-1.i1..1..1i.1i.1ii1ogii1 T1--ing-iqnw 5 HAROLD L. KANE g C:l1'lul Sl1il:lu'l's g F ruit- Vegetables - Produce g All Lines of Insurance - 22 WALL STREET PHONE 175 I . of-1.igiiz-11-iiniuiuzoz .zu :oi 1- :T 1--:ni ii -ioinzi-Z 1-.301-T11-gi-1-.11 . v,n.1..1.i1i-Qui.-1.1..mug-1.-:ug--1..1.,1.-gnzog.1101. ig.i1..1..1..1.,1..-mqng 2 WATSONVNTE NEWS Co i 341 MAIN STREET g GOODRICH Sf SPENCER i 449 MAIN STREET i STATIONERY - PRINTING - ENGRAVING i SPORTING GOODS - GIFT NOVELTIES 2 We specialize in Graduation cards and Gifts goizfiiiuiinxivi-r:ui-1.10:1-1ui.-:O1O:O1-I1O1-,zo1O1inzugozui-O:-i.:n1u:vii Miss Benham in English II: Howard, give me thrcc strong commo nouns. I-I, B. 'Z8: Onions, garlic. and limburgcr cheese. uobuzozozuii-1014110103--:ol-oz..1-5' fo,--1--gi-1 ,znif-1.-1-iii-ing I1 :xiii- Q The Yankee E Q Q g Department Store R A Y S H A W You Can Always Find Hair Cutting i What YOU W-Ulf Ht Phone 216 for appointment i ' , Q E 34 THIRD STREET Smith 81 Brown s Q E E E 5 FRESH g Apple Blossom Butter i Made Yesterday-Sold Today Q PASTEURIZED MILK I WATSONVILLE CREAMERY COMPANY 522 MAIN STREET PHONE 124 qv-..:U:.T-..-U:..:..:H:..:......-.,:.,:..:..:..:..:i.-..:..:..:.::..:.,...,:..:.....,:. Page Seventy-Ihr .g..-..- . .,. .11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. 4..-..-n-.-..-.....,..H-..-.,-.,-0-0-..-..-..-..-..-.,-.,-,,-.,1.1-1.-.,-..-,.-.,-.., i Newest Collegiate Apparel at Economical Prices l 2 ! S A. F. BEAZELL g Men's Apparel Q 19 E. Third su-eat Phone 877 ! o 4.11.vpn-.-1..-.-Q..-....U-.,...,...,-..-.0-......-..:..: .,:.,:.,-.. :.,....:..:..-..:.,-.....- 1... i 1VIOTHER'S PRIDE BREAD ! - ! ! i g Made By 5 i ! i NEW YORK BAKERY Q - I Q 218 Main Street Phone 236 i . . ,3011.-1.-1..1.11.,1.1..L.2lg-.14.14lr.-1--1--1--1-,Q-.101..110101.-1010101-m,0 G. H. lHoppy, during Commercial Lawbz Theres something dove- like about you. E. Connell: AlWl73f'S that? G. H. '28: 'AYou'rc pigeon toad. . i FOUR BARBERS ONE MANICURIST ! CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP i g cHAs. A. NEWELL, Prop. i -and? ! i PERSIAN BEAUTY PARLOR Q : ll 11,1111 w inn. ' ' I c I : i Experts in Ladies' and Cl1llCl1'QDlS i HAIR CUTTING AND BIOBBING 3 PHONE 850 WATSONVILLE. CALIF. gm-..-U-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.....,-.,...,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-..-.,-.- - 1 f 0241110-p-,gt.1014-11-11-11-1-,1-,101-,1ngo14--.1-1.-11-1--gn-N11-104-0.-N11.14-1.1.0.4 2 CHAS. A. NEWELL Co. - l 1 ff fer.-'Fa .A ' 1 If X K ' l X? ff D E A L E R S ff Rik. 2 Q 22232 c n, A Q 5 SD' SEll9Sl'00l1l 233 van Ness Ave. g Mai n ! V APPLETON GARAGE BLDG. i , Xxx! - Phone 565 Home 679-W Watsonville, Calif. l . Page Svu-nlu-l'our -riozoioinioxnifwining. zoguznzf :cz-1-1 14:1 11:1-:n:u:1..:1:zx:o 4 -:.,1.vz.,qnw1-iqn- 11,1 11111cn.v4:4'1.--puxuguqnuzl:ug-111wxffztmqntig-gffqnlyzlqnngo 1 -.--. 1:11:01 -it-10:1-1--1--101.-gnlng..1-.1..1:.g..gi.1--110.0 DR. E. W. BAUMGARDNER P. O. Box 505, Watsonville, California NATURE'S THUMB PRINT PRODUCTS ' llenlt-nislime-nt. So lonu :ts we twintinnf- In hw- wi' must put lint-lc into thv - limly what is uswl nn in the an-tion nf life nr the lin-ot-ess we t-:ill livins. Q XX. ll. X. ztnnlyzetl hy the l nitt-il States Atitlmrizeil l'h+1niists sliows 461i t':tlnri+-s l ut lwmtl vztluo ner t-nn when nianle np rt-Qnly tu tlrinlc. XY. ll. Y. is 1'et-onilneinlt-tl hy Pliysiciuiis :intl l?ir'Iiti:ll1S everywlnire, XY. H. Y. 1-nntnins 1-very essential 1 t-lenient nee-tlf-nl in the hnnmn hotly. NY, H. Y. is :i Puri- l'omw-iit1':-tt-il lfmul nunlt- ot' ! raisins, figs. wzilnuts, pt-sinuts. liztrley. wh:-:it :intl t'E'lf'I'X'. No drugs, no stimulants, . Bartlett Nu W. H. Y- Three Cups a Day Keeps Old Age Away ' ,:-.:..:.: : : .:.,:..:..:..:.-.,:..:..-..:..: :..:..,,:.-:..:..-..:..:-.: .....-..i. THE 1926 FORD i llais thi- lblt':lSlll2 lines :mtl lie:uuty wif the l:trL: zinfl expensive inzilu-s uf vars. ' Vlose-tl mars ure- in t,-nltirs, The lilllllll' nn-l Vlqlllllbli S15-ilnn nrt- green, :intl thf- l4'o1'tln1' i Seslnn, Ill1ll'1IHll. All 'ZIL nnidi-ls :ire liuill :tluiut four' invhvs lnwvr, with :us txink : in vowel. I.:i1':4- lirnlie ilrunis nn l'P2ll' whf-els :intl llllIllf'l'lPllS ntlit-1' ilnprt-Venn-nts ' :nltl fini' lieatuty' and conifivrt. ' HE E Touring Car 15486.67 Roadster .,,......., 3466.19 R Coupe ,. ..,..., 5600.37 Tudor Sedan 3620.85 ' Our Battery Room is unexcelled. Eight hour charging system. Come in for i battery service and look our equipment over. 5 Billicich: l'm .1 little stiff from hockey. Stranger: XVhcre did you say you were from? noinininzozozn1--:nit-1.-zniiixtgq your-1-ixoifiii:--1031-1014-10103-111050 Arthur j. Attridge THE BUSY BEE Alt-n's :intl Yonnif M1-n's i FURNISHINGS 5 i lixi-lusive Ag.-time ..r XVe Cut Your Hail' To ED. V. PRICE S: CO. Suit You, Chicago Merchant Tailors I ! 4:1 Mnin Stnfet iiimle ma: 517 Main Sffeef I We do Permanent MELLANDER 5. i Wavmg 5 CUTLER 5 I l WllNlltllll BEAUTY SHUPPE i GaS'011'T1feS 4 ' A ' ' i CCCSSOTICS 2 Appleton Hotel Bldg. Q Q pHONE 556 : Greasing and Draining Service Page Seuentu- five :wifi :aiu1zz1uluzniuzuznznluli-:nznin14:1nzozul-I:-iiuzrnz :nz INDEPENDENT ICE CREAM NONE BETTER INDEPENDENT CREAMERY 8 EAST LAKE AVENUE PHONE 866 2-11-11111nairzuzuz-1:010141-rzuzuzui 1 1-wziiinznzui-1:--110101111-ni . ,..,-.,-..-..-.,-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,-.,-,.g. .,,.,:,:..:..:.,:..:..:.,:.,:..:..:.,:.,: ' ! Mary's Beauty Parlor! I APPRECIATION ! The students of the Watson- Marcellingy Paper Curling, ville Union High School wish Han' Cutting, Shampooing, i who have helped to finance the i Manzanita of 1926. They ap- 9Xl391'tS- e preciate their co-operation and i promise to patronize them in P. V. Bank Bldg. Phone 865 - ' S fCtuI'I'l. -2- -f- 'Z- U i i to thank the many advertisers and other work done by i .g.,-..:..-..:.,:. -..-..: :. :. .-. .-. -... Skilly: I want to buy some paper? Storekeeper: What kind? Skilly: You'd better give me fly paper: l'm going to make a kite ifinvitiiniuignguzoinzu10101010if-in1iv:oi-iiugugni--1:10:11.--min: '6KoMFoRT wKLOG-S S5-For the Young Chapwss Who Really Cares. The Newest Thing in Style Features WILLIAMS 8z BIEBRACH 11.1.101010:.11nzIn1In1-I1Ifi-11.-1111110:ivzfiz-111,101-'zu1-110111: :ul ing:-1 12,1 114'141101011-1011-10101.11.ii-Ig-iii-it-41011111131-1-11 I1 ,111 R. D. KING 8: COMPANY Real Estate and General lnsurance 212 Lettunieh Bldg.-Telephone 956 REGINALD D. KING LELAND E. KING ifi1.i:.i:-i1n1,,qr4I:4l1-I1I1-1213111141142111 1- 1-I1-I:ui-zznzui-1:-,ing qu SUL'L'I7lIl-S X . givin: 1 1 1 111 an mn ix ix :nazi zugug- 1 1--:nz--1-iz--:nz1111101111-inn 3 Best Wishes and Success 3 For Class of '26, W. U. H. S. Q ! I 'U : Q1 ! ! California THEATRE E111 iii XX!-st must Ilw:i11'+-s. Ima, nl Anrtlu-i'1i fzilitfirii E 0:4 1,11-ix-11-3--1-iiiizizi-ii-1:-121ii--1--xiiuznzwiwz-1- 3--1-ri-ii-:Z-livin? Hardy: Last night I had A Maxine: 'Kcnnctlil XVhcrc fall which rcndcrcd mc unconscious you fall? for nine hours. Hardy: I fell aslccpf' Q :Ou if -if '24 iii iii '11-qw ix- ig' ig- ig-'ing' ig-viii:-iz-vzniniiuzuzw running- -azvzuiuz 2iCHRYSLER'1'+-i ! E I i FQUR GREAT CARS---MCDELS H 377 it 01,17 it 71,13 081,93 ob 6 Q Prices Ranging From 5900.00 to 32645.00 039 Mmm STREET L, WP-TSONVILLE i lilffiml Plwiii- 1144-iiwsi-leiive Plimw 433-XY Page Svxfenf 1-SQL' qu-.. . 0.4 0:0 f PROFESSIONAL SECTION N s Q ! g WYCKOFF el GARDNER i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW I g Room 423 Lettunicli Building Watsonville, California 3,-:oi 1 1 1 1 1.11-:K-1 z-11: 1- 1..:l.a9u:1.11-1:11014101 -1 1114111 Q Q D. F. IVIAHER i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY g Room 414 Lettunich Building' Phone 200 E Osvlllll l Il I1 illinlil il liiiiillifli 1 il iliwllllilljl l i lil Ill l ili 5 ! ! g SANS 6a HUDSON i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW i g 415-417 Lettunich Building' Watsonville, California 5 E'--' --- - - ---- 2 A. W. STORY and j. H. De LANCE i ASStN'IA'l'l'I1l i ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNING 2 and g SUPERINTENDING OF CONSTRUCTION i off1.wfr'. xi Hunk mm. i PHHNIG Iwi: NVutsonvilIe, l':nlifox'ni:1 Page Svuwrvfu-might 1--1--14-inioil-:wining :ui-I:-,101-U: za-1--in1111111010101111:11 .1--gl'14111'14-101010:--if10101011 1 2I1xii'11niuzoiui-I1ninxuioznx vi-,iuznzngoiniu 1 2 1 1 rxuiuinin 11,1 11 ui:'ini'nioinioininuiuiui ! PHONES: RESIDENCE 442-W OFFICE 108 ! ! ! DR.W. C.RAMSAY Q VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST 17 E. LAKE AVENUE WATSONVILLE, CALIF. F Mffx ,b N -,z ',fZ'z,fff, ,, ! fJf:f3xf rf'fE'E1.'f f f-A u ' 'f 'X -' ' ' . B f -ff R' 71 , YI' I IA4.. TV,--. : ngii m will-1 .1-E SAE-339 -rlxliif i?iimm?i+j ! ':KA,,.z'fl':i Y f,i.': 'S' ':Tf i 7c',Q1-3, Q li en-F V '-T R V ,. -,525 Q ' -R' -A ff1.ffji:i:2k,4.,,-,, - -fi 1 ' A 3 The, P. S. l'. Il:1x':-l11m1'l. I-Lrwzn. Flvlllllilill He-:ul Ut' l'l1i1'np1':u-liv. llmnf' nf XY. l'. V, : l A. R. LAWN, D. C. 2 XY:ntsmn'illefs l'i4-nw-1' l'l1i1wlp1':wlm ! T liI'Il'I X-Il.-XY SHI-lYl1'l'I XYI'l'lI .'XILYl'S'l'lll'IN'l'S M Neurocalometer Service Lady Assistant . A Frosh Girl: Do you likc Maxinds complexion? Soph. Girl: I ncvcr used it. How much is it? ! j AGE sl-cows IN THE EYES ! 4 DR. F. R. RICE Q i ,. Q D t' f 3 i '7 47- ! en IS v : ' I g ! I W. g Hffim- Hnlll':4-Xjfill .1 Ill 2 f In TVN, It m ! i Smm-vilnes XullllLl 1'-,Iles 14,011 1-l-1: use-Q ' n A ' : lnmks ulflr-1' frnm Eye Strain. . i You muy IR- ke-pt yullthflll hy Uuri COOPCI' : ' I-u1'1'vvt rmllllmls, PITUNP --HN XX':nlsUnx'ilIe- ! i I I 5 The old Reliable I 1114-1-nn.-3-1-f:-v:nqmf1-r1-101-mofo pp-11'11-1-xc:-.an-.1-111101.14501--1.11,4021 l ! ENNINGS ' DR. G. P. J , Dentlst Third Floor, Lettunich Building' Fur, Thilwl 111111 lluiu Sllw-+-is XY:1ISl-I1Vi1lE'. l'illif1Il'lli2l g 1..101111.1..q--1:-':-1:-1:-.:-.:- Q-.fn--2 1. 10..-yqn-lg.-up--1-mn.11-up-,-mzuf. Pugf Seuvnru-mlm' fo .g. - .- .-.- Fl COStSZ6SS Q ! I ! O ! 21 CttC1' 111C ! U . . . t P' . Gasoline, lubrication, water and ' fair treatment are all the Better 4 F. , ' Buick needs to deliver its mileage at l T y rli' astonishingly low cost. ! - f FTE 1 :T The Valve-in-Head engine, as Buick ' Qi, f a-' 1 7' builds it, develops more power from i ' a given quantity of gasoline. Buick 1 Automatic Heat Con- ' FUELflCSS :han trol, an integral part of wa - 105'f the Buick carburetor, ' l still further aids fuel economy, by ,I A ' super-efficient carburetion. it I If i In no other car, regardless of grief, - - - will you fin t e 'VJ' 2 . f,':::si:5:'2s:i..2f W C-P 2 ,, f ,1f f formance afford- A 'hm' ! .' ' ed by the Buick ' 5, f Sealed Chassis and Triple- Sealed Engine. Dirt cannotget l . in, anywhere, to cause wear, i OIL-'us than looseness and vibration. Q '5'c To know what motor car ' economy really is, for finer transportation at 2 Better Buick. ' lower cost, own a ' BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. i Division of General Motors Corporation i 527142 Bet!erfBUlCK : uf c-40-15 . f' r i I ' i i i GORDON ERRETT, Inc. : Watsonville, California Q XVIIEN Blflvlilvfll AU'l'OiXlOBll,llS ARI: BUILT. BUICK XVILI. BUILD THEM i .:.,- Page Elrgfhllf U3-lining'zum--3--1034ummm.i1.i1u1..11-1-nioiiimniuiux I .Iolces Miss Lord idrilling the Juniors in Minimum Essentialsl: A'What's wrong in this sentence: 'He sings good'? Several Juniors: It should be. AHe sings well', Miss Lord: That's right. Why? lno answerl Now think. What's the construction of the Word? Qmore silencel. Clifford, what part of speech is Agood'? Clifford A.: I don't know. Miss Lord: Well, take the phrase. AA good apple.' VVhat's good there? Clifford lwith a faint rising in- Hectionl: The apple? Miss Hayward: Eugene, how many kinds of flowers are there? E. G. 'Z8: Three Miss Hayward: Name them. E. Cm. 'Z8: Why, there are tame flowers, wild flowers and cauliflowersf' Ci. B. '26: Will you be in this evening. Elizabeth? E. A. 29: No! I'll be out- out on my porch. G. B. 'Z6: Miss Aitken, do you believe in punishment? Miss Aitken: Sometimes Ci. B. '26: Do you believe that a person should be punished for something he has not done? Nliss Aitken: Why, no. G, B. 'Z6: All right. I have not done my English III. Teacher: Now, Charles, don't you think you're getting too big to play with girls? C, S. '26: The bigger I get the more I like them. Miss Waite: See that picture? 'It's hand-painted, Freshie fwho lives in the coun- tryl: Well, what of it? So's our chicken house. Mr. Handshy: A'Tomorrow we will have a Physics examination. Kirby: Will 'heat' be in it? Mr, Handshy tabsentlyl: Yes, I expect it will be pretty hot. Ciertrudez Romance is so sweet. Oscar: Ohf you said it. Popular I-lliits Wanted a Pal by th My Sweet Louise... Im in Love .........,.., Freckles .................,.. , ..,...,.,,..,......,, Beautiful Girl ......... C Name Of Mary ........................ ....... R eimers Koepke ........Tom Broxholm .......-Griff1th Kirby .... Kenneth Todd .-....Ruth Wilson When My Blonde Makes Up Her Mind. ...... ......... M el Forester Laugh and the World Laughs Vwfith You ..... . .... Mildred Webb Ukelele Lady ......................... . .......... ........ ...... M ildred Silliman Yearning KJust for You, Stevel. ..,.... ........ Elizabeth Allen Sally in Our Alley ....... .................................. ................ E v erett Luther Bridal Chorus, Here Comes the Bride .............. . ........... ,.....,...Verla Girdner I-Tomoiuzs Books by lFomozuzs Nuts Sack Making in San Quentin ........ ...... . ...... ........ Jack Ferguson Beauty Hints ........................................................ ......... By Jerry Driscoll YVhy I Love Girls. ...... .-.....By Huber Earles Page Eighty-one YPXQI- 'YI' 'YJ' 'YJ' 'YJ' 'YJ' 'VUL -Walt 'YJ' 'VV' I J J ,SAE -A Eg r W BR 5, T ,f 1 CGhQJ l gs Y: I :Q ?gT MANZANTTA A 335 YEAR BOGK Ai A Of Q: gi WATSONVILLE UNION +2 ,553 HIGH SCHQQL gf: j June. 1926 T 35 'as .Q mg :Y 36 TSS SS Qi '56 il S SS 2 Qe T Q: IQ! :Y ' .1 :f A 'Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Q? if eg T A SS :QQ ggmlamamsmmymymffmffmtffmgfkfi iz'-.i'1' 'RAR' 'RK' 'IQ' 'Ii' 'lui' 'ki' 'DR' 'IPR' i'l'i.' wz, Mi - 1 ..f'f ,,- wffznt, I A ,J t rf' ' - l.l-uv? - 1,-l1',.f-uf? W f mographs , ,lj f., .,,,,., V 4 x V - 'K' . M M 01,11-. 4,4411 J f , ' ,j , .Jia . U 7 7 ' I X Fu E Aff:-JZ, J L 7 4 . , JV A 2. 1 . 5 . ' XA ' X Q We ,J wi 4 . ,MW Y, Y SQ ' K! Up A 1- , , A f XQLIML 19 W 7 4 7 , - . rf V. wwk M, I . WV V, '..fj rl s ' f f f F I V A 1' ,' 1 q,, L F, R , L- 527441 f ,f L,--Lf LI, 1 ' 1 1 Z3-0? 'J? Gi, ,, 4' 4 fs-X47 f if f' , ' .gf 7L,L44 lim-Mffizf Page Erghry-Iwo 1 V, J 57' , , ,j , , f , 4 f .Af ' f ,riff f f Jw my f W , j I' Vfgyi ,1 is-r .1 f IJ1' I -' i-fu,-'s 4 fyfuifz' gg Autographs Page Eiqhlu-four' Black and old RAISE to thee. old Black and Gold. Still we'll be your pride. When out upon the changing seas. The ship of life we guide. Opportunities will call When each must do his part. And home and country will be first ln every loyal heart. Noble halls of stately beauty Fill us all with pride. A Htting home for high ambitions Such as here abide. Kindness. loyalty. and honor. Fearlessness. and truth Are high ideals you hold before us. Guideposts of our youth. YVhen li1'e's sterner tasks have called us From this pleasant clime. We backward glance toward your portals Through the mists of time. Dearest of all Alma Maters. With deyotion true. Then all your loyal sons and daughters. Tribute pay to you, Four long years you shelter us. And then there comes a day When we must leave you far behind And seek our own Life's way. Other joyous times may come. But still We'll always hold Vkfithin our hearts. the memory Of the days of Black and Gold. T. W ATSONV I ' I 1 1,4 fa' LQ '-'Z l g . I 1 .1 .,, lx fn F w V' ,af '--. ch A + ' , '4 14 I I. , + R 1 1 - s u . W , I .,, .N '. 't .QE iv. t',.T'A.,.-,7.l' 1-v V 1. 11N I A 1 1 . 1 1 v ,.1,, , ax. 11' , 1 1 g ' 1 I 1 -1 I Q.. , , x k 1 1 ' ' Q' , 1 . f'1i kb A A V115 1 ' 1 P 'A . I' 4 l u .-. . K 1 5 , ' : sl .-.,g, '- ' ' .- ff' , ,, n.,4'..'1 . .. , ,gy- - 'zgalu'-. 4'! 'v. , , N -A fd vu.. -5 ' . ' '-v'g45':', 1 i, 'i . vi, qui?-MI, aw- ...Irv ' -I :rl-S-', . . . . , J . , ' ,Q ' 41. - . '11 I-'IA Av- Y-X W-..-Y., 11:1 ' AH, Q b - -fm ,- , ' - I- L .Ig--J ,TDP . V A .LP-4 v -' ' ,5 L.-5-,+I 5-'1' , X- .1 11' f - : J-IQ. .- 5 .zffgl r -if lie ' . ig !?I - 1. ' N. 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