Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

 - Class of 1927

Page 1 of 100

 

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

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T, - -QR p , .' , .4 ...X ,4 . ,.i 1-..,. , , Dedication This book is respectfully dedicated to Mr. T. S. MacQuiddy in appreciation of his interest in the Manzanita and other Student-body activities The Faculty Thomas S. MacQuiddy, B. S., University of Cailfornia - - Principal A. B. Handshy, A. B. Stanford Cniversity - - Vice-Principal. Physics Oda Redman, A. B.. Stanford Cniversity - - - Girls' Advisor. French Jeanie Aitken, M. A., University of Edinburgh, Scotland - - - - - - - - - - - - - Head of English Department A. Mae Lord. A. B., University of California ---- - Ruth Benham, A. B., Baker Cniyersity, Kansas .losephine Lyall. A. B., Cniversity of California - English English English Myra Harris, A. B., B. S.. Cniversity of Missouri ---- History C. D. Schell. A, B., Cniversity of Nebraska - Citizenship. History Ellen il. Cox. Special Mathematics Certificate - Mathematics Mary Y. Tyler, B. L., Cniversity of California - - Mathematics Ruth E. Paulding. A. B.. Cniversity of California - - Spanish, English Helen Esther Crawford, A. B., Mt. Holyoke College, Mass. - Latin, Library lda R. Hayward. A. B., Stanford Cniversity ----- - - - - - - - - - - - Mech, Drawing, Biology, Gen. Science Vlustin K. Dyche. A. B., College of Pacific - - - Chemistry, . Sarah VX aite, Cniversity of Chicagog Cooper Institute of New York Algebra - - - - - - - - - - - - Drawing Clara Gene Dickson. A. B., Cniversity of California - Cooking, Spanish Florence Rodgers, A. B., Mills College - - - - Home Economics G. O. Munson, Special Commercial Certificate ----- - - - - - - - - - - Head of Commercial Department Eleanor Flaugher, Northern Cniversity - - - Stenography, Typing Enriqueta Palmer, Chico State Teachers' College ---- - - - - - - - - - Stenography. Typing, Commercial Law A. G. Rinn. B. S., University of California - Head of Agricultural Dept. C. O, Mulder, A. B.. Valparaiso University ---- Manual Arts O. Thorstenson, B. S., Cniversity of California - - Horticulture, Shop Agnes Dolan. B. M., College of Pacific ------- Music L. M. Briggs, B. S.. Oregon Agriculture College Boys' Physical Education F. A. Briggs, B. S., Oregon Agriculture College - Girls' Physical Education E. Duane Smith, Ph. B., University of lYisconsin - - - Part Time Opal E, Marshall. M. A.. University of Southern California - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Boys' Opportunity Class Mabel D. Hall, Vllesleyan University. Nebraska - - Home Economics ,l- M. Carlyon, A, B., San Jose State Teachers' College - Band, Orchestra Page Six Kenneth Marcum Clementine Nunes Kenneth Lindgren Everett Luther Helen VValker Estelle Wialker Paul Obyen - Maxine Mcliihben - Eflitfml' Ass't. Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor - Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Arthur Rodgers Departments Mildred VVebb Snaps Editor Maurine Oberrneyer Assistant Snaps Editor joe Crosetti - Margaret Hay Philip Baker Mildred Silliman Jerry Driscoll Leroy Beazell Edith James Miss Aitken Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics - Activities Clubs Jokes Almanac - Alumni Staff Advisor Page S tix' en Q Y T -' --'--Ti A . 3? 1 N: !-ky' ers- DITQRIAL OUl'lfR.XTlON is the keynote of success. lYithout it no body of peo- ple can succeed: with it no body of people can fail. Cooperation be- tween the students and the faculty among' the stuclemg themselves and between the school and the townspeople is essential in order that the school may be a credit to XYatsonville. This year. the students have learned a valuable lesson in cooperation. ,Xt the end of the first semester, several difficulties arose through lack of cooperation between students and faculty. Only after these difficulties had been surmounted and a lesson of cooperation had been learned did the work of the Manzanita advance. The students have since shown a cooperative spirit. They have secured subscriptions, contributed material to the Klan- zanita, and solicited advertisements. They have worked to make better as- semblies and have supported the athletic teams at games and rallies. XYatsonville High School owes the townspeople a three-fold debt of gratitude: first. for the spirit of the advertisers, who have made the publica- tion of the Manzanita possible: secondly. for the help of the subscribers who have made the Manzanita a financial success: and thirdly, for the splen- did spirit of the American Legion members, who, with the aid of a few other townspeople. were the greatest factor in procuring' for us our new athletic field. All in all, the spirit within school and without has been splendid. It is hoped that the lesson in cooperation learned at the beginning of this year may prove valuable in spreading its influence over the years that are lu come. Page liiglll cl' RQ ' '- i -s s , . if Q, 6 Q k ff f' 1'f7?F?i X' R- f f W K ' Q r tw- i Cut Pilgrimage li ll.fXYlf heen pilgrims tpgether fur ftiur years. XYe have sought holy places that we might du reverence ti- the spirits there L'llSl11'lllUll and receive friim them their blessings. lfarly in nur journey we came tu the Temple uf lfriendshfp where all tif us wht, wiinld receive the gift uf ctinfidence in nur felliiw pilgrims. .X visit ln the ahtide tif 'l'rnth taught Ur that unly when nur hearts and minds are iipell ti, nur felliiws and theirs tw us. can we clasp hands as cinnrarlts and assist vine anuther river the riitiglter parts inf the way. A little experience revealed In us that many tif the temples were differeut from those uf mild. ilihey were nut lmuilt uf wivucl wr stiiue. nur were their names lettered river their ptirtals, They seemed tu gi-mv fruni the hearts tif these about us, and their names we learned tinly after we had entered with zest intii the activities -if the time and place. Our travel had hut just heguu when we came uptin a field where many iithers were at play. .Xt the invitatittn tif these we jiiined in the games which at first seemed conducted tinly fur uur pleasure. Experience. htiwever. gave us skill. and with skill came a desire fur victwry. Later we found that skill was better than winning anfl that it was dependent upiin harmuny tif hwdy and mind and spirit. Later still we found that clean thinking nurtured this cmirdiiizititiii. Ltitwcliiiatiuii, we learned. did nut stup with the individual. liach une feiund that he was truly a pait .if the team: and that the team was inure inipiirtant than the individual, hut nu hetter than the individuals that cinnpused it. We fwund. tim. that nur tipptinents were uf equal value with ourselves and that unly as we respected them and their ctinduct ctiuld we respect iiurselves and Hur uwn cnnduct. ln our zeal fur nur spiirts we all hut lust sight tif the purpuse tif nur travels. lYe came tn realize, huwever, that all inf life niight he spurt if we lived nur lives as we played nur games. XYith this realizatitvn there slowly came the cunsciiiusness tif a heautiful temple and even inure sliiwly its name appeared. The temple seemed truly wurs and when we examined it we fwund that unciinsciwusly we. uurselves. had been the huilders. livery Wwrthy tlitiuglit and deed uf each pilgrim hal fuund its place in the struc- ture. and the architect had heen the Spirit tif nur Schtinl. .lwwr loving spirits preside river iiur tenipleg they are the Spirit uf :Xmerican Rlanliuucl and the Bpirit wt American XX'tiiiiz11ilit+ticl. and the tem' ple is a lemple of .Xmerican Ytiuth. -'lf S. Xl acQl'll'Jl7Y. Page Nine HAROLD BOHNETT ARTHUR RODGERS JOSEPH CROSETTI N X VI ARGARET HAY DORIS VYOOLEY X ij J 'x xx X MARGARET HANDSHY N 5 x X MORLEY BRADLEY ROBERT THVVAITS KENNETH LINDGREN YIOLA H.-XCKBARTH CHARLOTTE JOY EDNA PETERSON P.1ge Elm 'RD Pa ge T we lv e JUSTIN HANDLOS RALPH RICGOWVJXN LQLTIS LUCICH MARIE MCELROY - CLEMENTINE NUNES BESSIE HOOVER VVALTER JOY STEPHEN SCURICH STANLEY KING BERNADINE MORAN HELEN VVALKER ELVA A M I DON Page T11il'f'C6ll f ,WH ff 1 L flgf VV V urtecn H ERNEST ARIAS KENNETH MARCUM ARTHUR HYDE MURIEL ROOD PAULINE FRANICH DOROTHY EAGLESON KENJI SHIKUMA LOVVELL COX CARL DOBLER HATTIE DONG MARY LUCICH ALICE STREIG Page Fifteen 3 I i Page Hixtovu JAMES DALTON CECIL RHODES WALTER WILKINSON VERNIA EAGLESON HELEN JACKSON ALICE MAY ATKINSON FRED FREDRICKS LYLE BUEHLER ROBERT REDMAN ISABELLE TREYETHAN .ji GERTRUDE STORM IS.-XBEL DEXTER T Page Svventeen l':i,L'llt06I1 ELDON HOYT ALDEN PRASSO MAX VVEEDON 0 M A si EDITH MACK RUTH WILSON MILDRED XYEBB ELE.-XNOR KROUGH RUTH BOLTNE AIKO KUSUMOTO MARGUERITE SILYEY GXYENDOLYN TAYLOR Page Nineteen Senior Will E, THE class of 1927. do hereby sorrowfully make this our last VVill and Testament. XYe bequeath to Miss Harris remembrances of a studious and intel- lectual class. To the .lunior Class we leave our corner in the Assembly Hall. To the Sophomore Class we leave our ability to capture pennants. To the Freshman Class we leave our ability to secure Manzanita subscriptions. .Ks individuals: I. Lowell Cox, will my pleasing personality and ability to talk in .Xssemblies to anyone who wants it. I, XYalter XYilkinson. do will my History IX' notes to joe Meidl. They really are handy during exams., .loel I, Helen Walker, do will all the fours I have received to Donald Isfrougli. 'I'here's a chance yetl I, Halter vloy, bequeath my good luck in graduating to Merrill Lind- sey. Come on. Merrill, I made itl I. Doris Xkoolley, do will my desire to play a sax to Tom Starks. I, Ifrnest Arias, will my popularity with the girls to VX'hitney Sieber. Don't be bashful. Whitney! I, .Mice Streig, do will my little book entitled Runaway Kittyn in the XYilson-Hart Company, for reference before other future adventures. I. Margaret Handshy. do will my gentle voice to Dale Hoclcabout. I, Kenneth Marcum, do will all the winning smiles and fascinating glances I have received to the fellow who isn't too bashful to accept them. I, Mildred Webb, do will my jovial laughter to Mr. MacQuiddy. I. Bernadine Moran. do will all my social ambitions to Mauriize Ober- meyer. Watch your step, Maurinel I. .Xrthur Rodgers. do will my fatherly advice that a scowl is the l,-:st form of dignity to the next Student Body President. I. Margaret Hay. do will my docile flivver to Elmer Skillicorn. You won't have to walk now. Skillyl I. Max XYeedon, do will my school girl complexion to the girls whose mamas don't approve of rouge. I, Ruth Boline. do will my quiet ways to Kenneth Mann. I, Helen vlackson, do bequeath my interest in Masons to liva Bohnett. I. Louis Lucich, do will my splendid attendance record to Mrs. Dolan. I. ,lames Dalton. do will my unusual popularity with the women to Clarion Mathews. I, Ruth XYilson, do will my charming voice to the next Oral Ifnglish Class to be used in the scenes of tragedy. I. Madge Thomas. do will all the attentions I have received from Ifrnest Arias to anyone who will be kind enough to take them. I, Muriel Rood. do will my violin to Mr. Carlyon. I, Harold Bohnett, do will my home in :Xromas to Gertrude Lindsey. I, Margaret Silvey. do will my regrets to all the boys. I. Eldon Hoyt. do will my sheikish manners to Howard Orr. I, Clementine Nunes, do will my ability to manage things to .Xlvin Iispindola. You'll need it. Alvin! I, Pauline Ifranich, do will all my dates to Mary Matulicli. I, .Xrthur Hyde. do will my dancing ability to Iimmett Ryan. I. .Xiko Kusumoto, do will my charming disposition to Robert Rowan to be used when he's playing baseball. Page Twenty I, Dorothy Eagleson, do will my boisterous ways to Beth Freiermuth. I, Verna Eagleson, do will my affection for men to Helen Grieg. I. Isabelle Trevethan, do will my little book on How to Reduce to Estelle Walker. Hope you have better luck than I did, Estelle! I Bradley I I I I I Morley Bradley. do will my Seat on the Corralitos bus to Elliot . I-Ie sits there most of the time anyway. , Ralph McGowan. do will my good marks to Charley Henizer. , Robert Baker. do will my football uniform to Rex Raymond. Eleanor Krough, do will my complexion to Edith Hart. Edith Mack, do will my vocabulary to ,lack England. Marv Lucich, do will mv place in the Cafeteria force to Marie Tate. Dishwater won't hurt your hands, Marie! I, Evlyne Bosworth. do will my cute ways to Thomas Thwaits. Maybe you'll have better luck with the girls now. Tom! I, Lyle Buehler, do will my desire to be the school sheik to Claude Estill. I. Carl Dobler. do will mv ianitor's broom to Robert Flores. A little work w on't hurt you, Elees! I I, Gwendoline Taylor. do will my desire to debate to Glen Kshcraft. I, Ered Eredricks. do will my girlish ways to Evan Shelby. I Yiola Hackbarth, do will my place in the Scholarship Society to George Handshy. I Iienzi Shikuma, do will my dare-devil stunts to Richard Moore. I. Massake Shikuma. do will my ability to get through to jean S S Ilockabout. She needs it. ielma 'I' rnev cle vill ' sunnv smile to XYarner Davis. Your I, Tl u U, 1 y my . , grin will be perfect now, VYarnerl I, .-Xlice May Atkinson, do will all the bouquets I have received in Iligh School, to Lloyd XN'aters. I, Kenneth Lindgren, do will all the gray hairs I have acquired from being Business Manager of the Manzanita to the next business manager. I.R obert Redman, do will my Dodge Sedan to Eugene Gregerson. It has curtains, Gene! I, Bessie Hoover. do will my love for deep subjects to Robert Ash- craft. They really aren't hard. Bob! I, Hattie Dong, do will my ability to play tennis to Clayton Calkins. I. Cecil Rhodes, do will my ambition to be a movie actor to Charley Trafton. I, Isabel Dexter, do will all my demerits to Daniel Ready. I. Edna Peterson, do will my old fashioned ways to Ruby Beilby, They are just what you need. Ruby! I, Robert Thwaits, do will my Stacomb to Ida Knudson. I, Gertrude Storm, do will my stormy ways to XX'ilbur XYhiteman. I. Elva .-Xmidon. do will my lipstick to IYinona Roth. IX little more won't hurt you. NYinona! I, Marie IXIcElroy, do will my All-Star that I received in basketball to Evelyn Morehead. Don't wear it to school, Evelyn! I. Stephen Scurich, do will my -Iordan Play Boy to Bob .Xshcraft. It's a little better than your cut down, Bob! I, Charlotte -Ioy. do will 1ny excuses for being tardy to Amos Pasley. You'll have less demerits now, Monk! I, Josephine jones, do will my curly locks to Ralph Peterson. Maybe she'll like you better now, Ralph! I. Stanley King, do will my dimple to the entire board of Trustees. I. -Ioe Crosetti, do will my educated toe to -lack Baker. Page Twenty-one The Senior Prophecy Hello, Margaret Handshyn, greeted Arthur Hyde, as he strode into the office of a prominent magazine editor in New Orleans. XYell, if it isn't my old friend. Artie . she exclaimed. XYhat have you been doing these last ten years? Oh, l'm manager of the Pee Wee Bird Farm at Long Beach. lt loolis as if you are doing' well in business. Yes, .l'm editor of the 'Famous Characters of the XYorld', and .Niko Kusumoto is my assistant. This last edition of my magazine contains sev- eral of our old friends in the days of old XY. U. H. Arthur picked up the book and began examining it. XYell, if here isn't old -loc Lirosettif' he exclaimed. manager of the Eureka Star Film t'orporation. He has just finished producing his latest picture The Qld Soak From F-oakville , starring' lirnest ,Xrias and Madge 'l'homas. Ernie cer- tainly had the looks . And here are Dorothy and Yerna lfagleson, the famous tight-rope walkers in the Shagy Circus . said Margaret. lJon't you remember them. .Xrtie? l certainly do , responded .Xrthuix By the way, our student body president. .Xrthur Rodgers, is busily occupied bottling perfume at Moss l.anding '. Isabelle 'lirevethan is seen on Broadway as a star in the Black Bot- tom Revue . read Margaret. Look here , exclaimed .Xrthur, your old friend. Morley Bradley, has the championship for eating' more pork than any other person in Reno, Nevada. l'ork was his nickname at school, and he came honestly by it . Here is Ralph Mctiowan, a very distinguished bell-boy in the fam- ous 'Linger Longer Hotel' in Boston , replied Margaret. Next is Mildred Xlebh operating a 'l,aug'liing Gas' station in Corrali- UNH. And Bob Baker has become successful scraping' skies in Florida . Oh, say, exclaimed .Xrtie, lf here isn't lileanor Krough, owner of the 'llome for the Blind in Freedom' Here is Harold Bohnettw. added Margaret. a famous dehator in the llouse of Representatives . Edith Mack and Marv l.ucich have announced their intention of playing' off the XYatsonville championship game of tiddly winks at .-Xptos this summer . tt Next is Bernadine Moran, living on a desolate island, still trying' to figure out the difference between a mummy and a dummy . read Artie. and lfvlyne Bosworth is a missionary to the heathen in the Canary Islands. l.ook! Here is Lyle Bueliler, a chimney sweep in San juan. Helen lYalker is an agent for XVrigley's Spearmint gum in l.os .Xu- gclesn, responded Arthur. Remember when she offered a piece of chewing gum to Mr. MacQuiddy? Margaret Hay is keeping a home for blind moles in l'ajaro, and Margaret Silvey is blowing up balloons in Vl'oolworth's for the kiddies . .4 l':i'4i- 'l'u 1-nl Yelvn Behold! said Artie, 'flames Dalton has discovered a cure for the mumps. His cure is 'don't get them'. He always was a bright boy at school . lYell. if here isn't Carl Dobler running for president of Mexico . Helen jackson and Ruth Boline are taking life easily in Africa eating bananas: and Gwendoline Taylor is giving lectures to high school students on 'How I became what l am' . Fred Fredricks , added Arthur, is training fleas in Yiola Hack- barth's circus. Pauline liranich is making a hit in vaudeville singing. Charlie. My Boy' XYell. well , interrupted Artie. if here isn't Doris XYoolley, our old student body secretary, owner uf the famous Starks lnsane Asylum in Soquelu. Here are Kenji and Massarki Shikuma, famous daredevil actors, both jumping from parachutes at the amazing height of two feet . Hell, here's Eldon lloyt, a famous hypnotist. The women are his victims . And Muriel Rood is poundmistress in the large city of Castrovilleg and Stanley King is counting the holes in doughnuts in l'aris . read Mar- garet. And here are Ruth XYilson and XYalter -Ioy running a l'op Corn stand in the Hawaiian Gardens at Capitolan. Here is the announcement that Thelma Turney has swmn the great l'ajaro river in fourteen hours . exclaimed Margaret. Well, Alice May Atkinson is making false teeth for diseased snakes in Bolivia. Kenneth Lindgren is running a hospital for deformed ostriches , added Artie. And here is Clementine Nunes. manager of the Espindola Cash Mar- ket in Hollisteru. XVell. well, if Louis Lucich isn't the new king of Switzerland: and Robert Redman is a great artist in Chicago , Bessie Hoover. a popular radio fan, is fanning radios in London. -lust then Aiko Kusumoto rushed into the office with a paper in her hand. Here are some of the latest accomplishments of great people . she cried. lYell. well, if it isn't Aiko , greeted Arthur. Let me see your paper. Here is Hattie Dong. champion tennis player of the Sandwich Islands, and Alice Streig is teaching agriculture in Mills College . And here is Cecil Rhodes singing popular songs on the vaudeville. with Isabel Dexter accompanying him on the singing saw . l see Edna Peterson is teaching kindergarten in Santa Cruz and Robert Thwaits is assisting her by falling off the chairs to amuse the chil- dren . Gertrude Storm and lilva Ainidon are teaching folk dances in the various sororities at Stanford. and Marie Mcliflroy is occupying a permanent cell in San Quentin , read Margaret. Here are Stephen Scurich and VYalter XYilkinson running a home for henpecked husbands in Santa Cruz , replied Arthur. And Max XYeedon is stretching rubber necks in China? Charlotte joy and Josephine Jones are writing bedtime stories for the Children's Hour over the radio and joe Crosetti is coaching the Har- vard football team this yearn, said Margaret. Last, but not least . said Arthur sadly as he closed the book, is Lowell Cox. giving his famous lectures on 'How to be popular' Page 'l'wenty-tliri-i- U Q W 1 ,KJ Q , x . -:I 41.14. , , F 1 ' 9. -+I! lr, I -54? ' I. H Vw 1 2. 1414 U91 ,I-MH, X, Hn , ' , f - . 1., ' ' Uv. 1 f- j Mmv,.'wyfI .r ., J 'I . 41-f' '- H ' f .4' ., Vx H.. .Ju-1' V Qt-L , . .J ' ut I K V 1 lzieffi .-',. 1 , -5'Lg,,-2, V H, M.-f.s.'W COMMERCIAL GRADUATES Left to Right: Jcsuina Pimeutul. livelyn Cumxell. Anim Hrepic-li, Eclytlxe Gianotti. Grace C1-Qwlni, lflrlna Hvatll, Aim XVayaT0, Luville BI2ltl1lSk'YlC'll, Frank Silva, Lucille Gluhan, Tsuyuko 3llll'illCilll1l, Pauline Nuvar'ox'ic'l1. Mary Panini?-tti, Lily Duug. Pauline Arlxamisin, Alice Alu-in, Mzlfl-elino llonczes. 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A111121 I11'1-1111-11, 1111 will 111V 1l1i1it1' t11 111-11 K'1l1'1'l'1'11y I11 1'ly111- llllilliiis, It wil , ,, 111 111111lY 1111' 11. 11s, 1114111 101110 2 I, 12111111 1I.ll'1i, 1111 1ll'1'L'11y will 1115 ing' z1w':11'111N t11 llll' Tyllllllg D1-1111111111-111 111-- I. 12111111 1'1-t1-1141111, 1111 will lllj' 4111111 11111-11111 giggle- Ill 1111y1111-1- w1111 will .11'1-1-111 il. . 1 'mr-1'i1-11, 1111 will 1111 111111 I, 1411l'l11P 111111 11115 111 Mr. l11111s1111. I, 11211111119 Ar111111:114i11, 1111 will my X1'l'1g11t 111 Riti1- S1111-y. A 1i1t11- 11111- wi11 111-111, Ritiv! I. 511111 l . 11- w1-111111 11.11':1111. 1111 will 1111 111t1-1'1-+1 111 s11111'tl1z11111 111 :111y11111- wl11 1 1111111 it. '1 I. 1,111 D111111. 1111 will llly st1111i1111s 1111111111-1' 111 .11-rry 1'l1'i1+c-1111. 1. 11'1-111- lJ.11'is. 110 will my 51111111 111 1-lv. 1, 1'll'illlk Silva. 110 111-1-1-l 111:11-li 11:111' 111 .1111-kiv 151111121 ,.. llfl 1 111-11111-11111 111 ,. K11Ns11111:11'v. 111-11.111-1' 1111 1l1'1w ' . Nl111N. 11111-k S1'1l111'1 V111111-11i1-11111 11111114 .X1'1l'1-as 11111111111 1111111 1'1' X'.11l41l'X1111' Niall' 111-211111 Y111'+1- Xl1111is11- 1'1'111111111i1111 X--1-111 111111111111 111-:1111y liym. 14131 1111111s 1911141111111 1110551111 S1-11111111 112111111 15:1 1111-1' 11-:11'111'l' I :111 Slllgvl' 11111101 111-1' 111 11111111111 1l:1g1- '1' w llil Slay Xxvlbllg' 111111111-11 I 11 '1-11141 54 Q all 3 - Q H. 8123 I , li '-L . . U Q' - uniors URN the school year '26-'27 opened, the juniors had their hopes and ambitions fulfilled-they were at last upper classmen and were no more to be looked down upong on the contrary they were to take the lead in all school activities. Their first efforts were directed toward football and they won their first championship by winning the interclass football competition. They furnished for the football squads S men who upheld the good name of the juniors. Then came basketball. In this sport the juniors first defeated the Seniors and then defeated the lower class winners. the Sophomores. thus winning their second championship. They furnished 8 men for the basket- ball teams, and the following succeeded in winning their blocks or stars: l'hil Baker, Ned Strong, Gene Gregerson, Howard Burdick, Charley llenizer, and Alvin Richardson. The juniors then challenged the Seniors in volleyball, and under Nurse Estill. they defeated them. They won the interclass volleyball championship. by defeating the lower class winners, the Freshmen, but were badly defeated by the Seniors in tennis, 5-O. Although the juniors lost in the cross-country run to the Seniors by a close score, they mean to make up for this by placing a large number of men on the track team. For the baseball team they have furnished Lister. Wada, and Ucovich. These three are first stringers. Social activities and juniors ran hand in hand. The juniors played a large part in the parties at the high school and they certainly have pepped up the Rallies. In scholarship. the juniors are a credit to this school and certainly have done much toward making the school what it is. JUNIOR ROLL BOYS Philip Baker, Billy Batelielder, Kenneth Blolim. Howard Burdiek, George Cowles. Her- bert Dalton. Clifford Detlilefsen. Claude I-fstill. Robert F.ores. Mel l orestei'. liugene Greg- ei-son. Justin Handlos. Henry Hendrieksen, Ilale Hoi.-kabont. Merrill Lindsey. Thomas Lister, Wayne Lobdell, Benny Matsuda, .loe Meidl. Sam Mida, Delwin Murray. George Novaeovieli, Lloyd Uksen, Amos Pasley. Clrris Pavislia, Clyde Phillips, Alden Prasso, Thomas Ready. Mike Resetar. Alvin Rieliardson, John Sambrailo. Harry Shikuma. Peter Siolirll. Ned Strong. Cliarleis 'l'rafton, Cliarles l'eovii-li. Masao XVada, Alvin XYatson, Flin- ton Zola-I. JUNIOR ROLL GIRLS Alice Alvein, Pauline Arbanasin, Marga--et Ha.liar. Pauline Barbagelata, Ruby Beilby. lhelma Biddle. Anna Blolnn, liva Bolinett. Dorotlly Bradley. Catlierine Bronson, l-Iloj--e Vowles. Lily Dong. Iileanor tierdau. lfdytlie lliiinotti, Hazel Gilliland, Hazel Hoon, Heien Hrieg, Doi-otliy Hamilton. .It-.in lloekabout. lilaine Jennings, lfflytlie lying. Mary Kirby, Iileanor Ki-ongli. Tlielma Liu-ly. Tlielmxi Ma-nn, Maxine Mi-liilila-ii, livelyn Morehead. Manrine Ula-rineyer. Marie lll34l.'L'll. May illiye, ilda Rambo, liinina Seliroeder. Mildred Silli- inan. lasts-lle Harker, Helen Illlsoll. Page 'lwveiityvsix W.. 2 U 'A ' ff-fl f'T'R,Q My P11 Y. Tfiin 'CC-2 fT57'fT-1 cuba Dfbbm JJ, 1 gf,-,E VLF4 , .- Fai! S I ll L-CJ uQJCD bLf'5 FSS 'I 1:-. -4 4, .J lv? ..-v +-1.-. 11.5 'ES H. ,'f. 1: gf sf: fe-3 5: Q- 5I:'3' :zu -LCP. 71:9 l:. C ,,:- LZ? .J 'tbl qw. 'LQ vu,- ,H.: Z: 12 1 7 4 I . 1 I I I . IH: 'Z U. 'Tif- l'77::L: P+-1 4-f '1J :C-1. ywld '-'UU .I.U'f, .LZ-. by 4-4 .- .-4 7x 5 .Ld LJ .1 I :J T3 rw .-. Lua lul- f T ff ge TwP!1ty-:vvmx Sophomores IJIIQN the F-ophomores gathered in the Hall of Fame this year, their goal was to start something and to finish nearly everything. This they didl . , The first battle of importance was the Sack Contest. in which the class of '29 all but exterminated the Frosh race. A Then along' came King Football. Against him the Sophs did nOt succeed so wellffor in him they met the high and mighty Seniors. The Seniors were too strong for the Sophomores and wiped up the gridiron with them. For the football squads. the Sophs furnished fourteen players who have done credit to the class. . Next on the program came basketball. The Soph hoopsters first vanquished the lowly Frosh, but were defeated by a large score by the Inniors. i Then came the Sophomore's own game. baseball. They furnished the two pitchers. Shikuma and Lasich. two hurlers who certainly know the fine art of pitching. Then Rowan. the star second base man, comes from the class of '29, as does Yamasaki. the flashy short stop. These two men make one of the fastest second base combinations ever seen in action on a local diamond. Rovera. the manager of the hot corner, comes from the class of '29 also. and is the best third base man the school could produce. He is leading the batters. and is a very consistent hitter. Only two Sophs have been awarded their block NY's so far, but quite a few will get them from baseball. These two Sophomores are Donald Krough and Tommy Starks, who certainly deserved their awards. In scholarship the Sophomores are not far behind. as they have six members in the scholarship society. Leacling' parts in the Operetta were filled by Sophomores. All in all the class of '29 is certainly one of the best classes ever to grace the name of Sophomores. SOPHOMORE ROLL-BOYS .laines Algeo. Robert Ash:-raft. Leroy Bi-axell. Herbert Beilby, Carl Biddle. Niek Bilieit-h. George Bonska. 'l'oni Broxiiolni. Homer Bryan, Raymond But-klev. Roland Bye. L.arenee tastro, Raymond tfastro. Hector Ceselii. Curtis Chandler. Iiclward Lfonway, Nick tbprixiza. Allen Vox, Halley Cox. George Cunha. Lawrence I-Iagleson, Jac-k Iinglancl. Neil ling- land. Frank linonioto. William Fox, Riilftlll Franirh. Tony Franieh. Taira lflljiliiciiii, Allen flourley. Bob Hanrla. Loren Harrison, Elmerle I-Iazelton. Charles Henizer, IYalter Hill, Horave Jones. George Kennedy, Donald Krough. George Leland. Allen Lopes. Iiverett Luther. Kenneth llann louis Nlars-ino 'I'oniniv Nlitsndi lilllitll NI ttl R'l . . , ., . . .. . l A t .. 1. 1 ' i , a iewis. it-iartl Moore. Milton Nelson. Paul Uhyen, Floy.l Pereira, Ralph Peterson. Robert Pinnegar. Karl Polifka. -Ianies Dickson Rafferty. Daniel I-Ieady. Robert Rowan. t'har'es Senrieli. 'l'ony Shagy. Evan Shelby, George Shiknma, Frank Silva. Gerald Silrey. Ferrlinaril Sinaeek. Jack Stackable. Thomas Stirks. Herbert Stoi-king. Slierwood Futphen, Gavin Taylor. Andrew Tlioinaie. Roy Tllolllpsoll. Thomas Thwaits. Henry I'niino, Steve fin-ino. George TY?lgllt'1'. Robinson llialker. Robert llmlfil Neem- Zabel. SOPHOMORE ROLL-GIRLS lihzabeth Allen. Marie Anderson. Iihna .-Xreher, Diana Baker, Mary Ba-sich. Lena Boasso. Nic-holine Boskorieh. Thelma Brinkworth. Nellie Bronidh. Grace Cesehi, Iris Chad- well. Marguerite f'hristianse1i, Evelyn Connell. Fiiarlsie Vovey. Dorothy Craeroft. TYIl'gIlll.l t'reni+liaw. Irene Davis. t'harlotte Ford. Beth Freiernmth. Hnth Freiernmth. Lneille tlhrhan. Lillian hobar. Arlene lwrerstad. Helen Grieg. Ada Haekbarth. Alverta Haekliartli. Iiyelyn Ilarrly, Mary Harker, Iidith Hart. Iiclna Heath, .lean Hitehings. Anna Hrepieh. Louise Hud- ieoll. Helen Hinnes. litnabelle Huntsman. Doris Hnteliinjg-s. Beatrice Johanson. lla Kelly. Fay liirkman. Ida Knutson, Lneifle Kovac-it-h. Rosalie I,inflg'ren. Josephine Linduren, Gertrude F' Linrlsey. Ihelnia Litvlitiehl. Mary Longlinane. Mary Maehado. Lois Maet,2niddy. lilizabeth Mann. lan-ille Matiasevieh. Isabelle M1-Iilroy. Lorina MeMorflie. Madelene Menezes. Hene- vie-Ye Miller. Betty Munson. Tsuynko Murakami. Minnie Nielsen. Pauline Xovaeovieli. Mary I'ai-ioretti. Alzora Parey. Vivian Paxson. Yelina Pheniee, lioiy. Phillips. Pearl Phillips, .Iesuina Pimental. liilna Prnilen. Matilda Ruhlanil. Roberta Rnhland. Mary Ben Simpson, Marie Tate Xliri-ini'I'wyn1'1n N-ill ' ' 1 ' . . . l . . . . y lyler. Florence lnilerwozcl. Alive Vyecla. Ann IYayalo. Inez IVet-don. liilna IYillianis. Page Twf-lit y-eight 1 f 'ELLA 5-Z fm .SF .- 4-121 z..-3 G.: rw'-' 'T'. SC In ... ,4 . I In :J :-.bL U41 DLS GR? .- Q2 .- 442 M 5.112 3-'Z UT, T, fu -T If fm., ,r 1-E Zi. T,-- ZZ W.- 911m 4-41- Z3 :.f-w 1.v ' TP' Ig:- ,2 I I V I I Z 11 :J . 'SL I Uv 'Qu 'mf' Off ,L 1U WI-Q 1 ul' ,.. '4-1 f J f-1 ,.. Freshman HE Freshmen class has been well represented in all school activities. In the Scholarship Society we have four students, Elmore Eipper, Eleanor Berkley, Hisa Sakata. and VValter Shew. The Frosh were well represented in the school operetta. Pickles by 54 Freshmen boys and girls. Of these Margaret Alaga, Dorothy Welch, Ellen Green, Glen Ashcraft, and Rupert Phillips had leading parts. In the band there are ll Freshman boys and in the orchestra seven Freshmen boys and girls. ln athletics the class of '30 has made a very favorable impression. NVe had 5 students on the midget basketball team. one of these being Captain George Brugler. One boy, a Freshman, lack Lister. was chosen on the all C. C. A. L. midget team. In football we had 6 men on the squad, Z making the first string team. There were 5 Freshmen on the baseball squad. VV. U. H. S. had other members of the class of '50 on her teams, Clayton Calkins being the Freshmen representative in the Cross Country Run and in the tennis teams. Since much is expected of the class of '50 we will always try to give our best to our school in scholarship as well as athletics. FRESHMAN ROLL BOYS Xieholae Alaga, Frederiek Alexander. Angelo Amizieh. Milton Andrews. Glenn Ash- eratt, Arthur Atteridge. .lark Baker, Johnnie Bareellos. Howard Baumgardner, Harold Baxter. Charlie Bellangero. -lark Bosley. lilliot Bradley. Riehard Brown. George Brugler, David Bunker, Clayton Calkins, Peter Capitanieh. Max Compton. George Copriviza, lVarnt-r Davis. l'1llQl'0ll1' Uial. lidward Dong, Stephen lloreieh. Elmore liipper. XVlil.ie linomoto, Al- Yill l':N1PlllllUl1l. Harry Farrington. -lark Ferguson. Antone Ferreira. Bruee Forester. Galen Foster, Tadao Fujito. Usear Gann. George Gera, Clifford Girdner, Roger Graves, :Xl'tllll1' 141-ey. stad. Fred Grevstad. Roy Hamby, Edward Hanjes, George Handshy. Lester Hill. XValter Jamison, Hart Jurieh, Cyril Kennedy. Victor liester, Harold Kinsman. Neils Kirkeminde. Martin La Monte. Peter Lasieh. XVilliam Lee. Charlie Leong, Kay Lew, .lat-k Litgter, John Litchfield. Gerald Marcus, -lozsepll Marsano. George Matulic-li. James Mc'l'arthy. Samuel M1-Mu.rray. Hatoru Mnramoto, Henry Ohye, Howard Orr, XValter Pellitssier, Niek Pero- vieh. Rupt rt Phillips. Nieky Pierovieh, Luis Pista. Anthony Resetar, Gilbert Rodgers. Louie Rovera. Carroll Russell. Him: Sakata. Stephen Sambrailo. lilxvood Searborough. Peter Seiirieli. .lohn Sheehy, Walter Shew, Nvhitney Sieber, lClrner Skillieorn, Douglas Smith, Beryl Swank. Albert l'mino. Kenneth l'nderwood. Antonio Vaseoneelos. Hlngeo lVada. Felix lVada. liarl lVebb. lillis XVeedon. lVilbur Xlvlllttllllklll. George lVillis. Misaku Yama- guehi. Robert Vannuski, lilton Yates. Dale Zolbel. SUB-FRESHMEN BOYS Lorenz Chiorieh, XVilford Drake. Mitehell Dubreta, Cliusan lfnjimoto, l'harlie Goon. .lanies Lowe. Hex Raymond. liugene Tate, Clarence Stevenson. Harold XYilli.1m,, FRESHMAN GIRLS .lt-well Ac-kerman. Margaret Alaga. Anna Belle Aldridge. Zona Amizivh. Nettie An- derson. Vesta Angel, lidna Baptiste. Laura Barbagelata. lileanor Berkley. lidith Baasso. Pearl Bohnett. Luey Bokariza. Ruth Butterfield. Anna Capitanieh. Lorene Cardoza. Fl'2llll't'S Carpenter, Vivian Cesehi. Aliee Chinn. Mary Coulter. Hazel Cowles. Berniee t'raeroft. Bever- ly Crewe. Mary Crosetti, llatherine Curtis. livelyn Davis, Charlotte Dollenmayer, Dorothea lfllis. Hazel Foster, Velma Galletly. Lucy Goon. lillen Green. Shizue Handa, Mildred Harris, Lucille Hit-ks. .lane Holbrook. Shirley Hollister. Luella Hudson. Georgia Humes, Ruth Hunts- man. Ctako lwami. Helen Kirkeminde, Verna Lindgren. Edna Lockwood. Mary Lubieh. Anna Mann. Roberta Mann, Ethel Manning. Ruth Martin. Helen Matsuda. Mary Matulieh. Dorothy Mellaniel. Catherine Miljas, Edna Upnel, Graee Osmer. Norma Parker. Emma Patrone, Alverna Periera, Viola Phillips. XV'ilma Pollitt. Olive Rambo. Franees Rollins. Katherine Nambrailo. liva Sandberg, Tamaye Sasaki, Sumie Shikuma, Freda Smith, Helen Stevens, Hrat-e Stewart. Gladys Stoner. Ester Streig. Mi-ry Ta-pella. Hazel Todd. Helen Totten. XVillia- mette 'I'ufo. Dorothy XVQ-leh, Beatrice XVilrodt. Dorothy XVilson. Velma lVimmer. Myrtle lViuter. Xabuko Yamamoto. Tva Zimmerman, SUB-FRESHMEN GIRLS Mildred Hardiness. Doris Bender. livelyn Bnekingliam. Lneile f'l'll'llll0y. Xatsnko lfnkuba. Marjorie Hanson. Beatrice Hill. Irene Hushbeek. Virginia Phillips. lilifse Speegle. Helene Starks. Shizuko Vanohira. Page Thirty ...im 3,4-..x -'-A. wwwhfiiff I q,L 5 A r:,v,,,-Mi,-z ,mb K. :fig :W A X -. CLASS MAN FRESH . 1,3 e nfs' ., a.1s??5?- , W, rw.. Page Thirty-one 51 , 1 P101 :di X Wild Cats 1'l'1'1X'l'lC1J at tl1e s1111tl1-easte1'11 e111l 111 XYZ1tS11llX'lllQ 812111118 Rl111111t XX. Lf ll. S., :1 11111' 111111111tz1i11, 1111 which 17121111 tl1e 1z11111111s XX'il11 Cats. that :11'e l:C21l't'll hy :111 the 11eig'l1l111ri11g villages l1eez111se 111 tl1eir slcill i11 L'I1l'1'X'lllg' 1111 t11e l1ez111ti111l l,l'1llC6S5 kl1Z1l1lIJlllll5lll1l. ,Xt the 1111111 111 t11e 111111111t11i11 511111 Slll'l'H1lllC1lllQ' it is :1 vast 111rest. yyliere the XX'il1l Cuts may he see11 XYUl'1i111Q' x'iei1111sly l1llt1t'l' the 1.i1111s, their i11str11et11rs. l3eez111se 111 the 1l111ere11ees i11 their stripes, tl1ese eats ure e1z1ss11ie1l 215 9e11i111's, ,11111f1j1rs, S11I1l11llll1Jl'L'S, 111111 lTl'CSl1ll1L'll, The 11111st 1.6l'1lL'lU1lS 111111 slcill1111 111 these are the SCll:Hl'S, xyhieh have lltrlll' stripes I1l'll1ll1C1 their l1111lies. Next 111 11111114 are the .l11111l11.S, 111' tl1e lI11l'CC'Stl'llJCfl eats. T111-11 e11111e tl1e S11ll1l11l'll111'CS. with tXX'Il stripes l1111111t their 111-elcs, flllfl the l:l'CS11l1lL'll with 11116. The H116-S1I'llJL'f1 ents seem very HQ,'l'L'Cl1H 211111 e1'i11ge l1e111re t11e 11tllC1' ents. .X little lJL'l.1ll't' high 11111111 1111 171'i11:1y 11111r11f11g, tl1e Cuts, g'11z1r1le11 hy tl1e I411P11S. 1111111 e111111e1l i11 the L4111111eil H1111 111 the 111111111tz1511. Here. all 111 the XX'i111 Cats eagerly 111se11ss 2111 tl111se g1111:l t11'11gts wl11e11 help t11 lllI'l1iL' their 111111111t:1i11 h11111e ll sz11er pl:1ee lll which 111 live. S11111eti111es these lllCL'11l1QS are nl'Zll1lGSll. X'1'l1L'l1 l1l1k1t'l' the lCIl11t'l'9111IJ 111 L'1111g'z11's, l111el1z1l11111t 111111 Rlnttliexys. the XX'i111 eats yell 211111 l'1l21l' 111 praetiee 111r tl1e time whe11 they will ez1pt111'e t11e princess 111111 carry her t11 their 111-11s. The XX':1ts1111v1l1e XX'1l11 X1111S are l11XX'llXS tliirstiug 1111- :11l1'e11t111'e. 111111 at every 6110011111011 tl1ey fight 1111ti1 they 2ll'Q l'CZlflV 111 111-1111, XXvl1L'1lCVL'l' they 11C1lI' tl1:1t the 1ll'lllCt'SS is 111 tl1e Slll'l'11l1llil1l1fj e111111try. tl1ey l1lll1lL'Il1Z11L'- ly S12ll'1 z11ter their prey. ,Xt present ez1eh llf the XX'fl11 eats is 11111lerg-11111g' 1111117111 flZll1Q'Cl' i11 the :11'1l111111s 1111est 111 thfa yer11 s lll'i1lUt'SS L'l1z1111pQ1111,1l1ip. 141111111 X1 X'll91'lJX 'W SC'k'1Pllll Vrive St111'y, '- .--1 1 .1 .1 Tulle 171111 111 the giey 111111 silent waste. The 1l11111lAt11le l1r1111g'l1t t11 me 1Xll tl1z1t 1 l1111g'e1l 11111 all that 1 1visl1e11, l:l'1JIll the 111z1g'ie isles 111 the sez1. Uver the 111111 111111 gl1111111y 1lz1ts 1 XX'Zl1CllCCl the 1-Zlillllg' 1l:1y. XX'l1:1t the sen lllllllgllt XX'l1L'll :1t tl1e 1l111111. '1'l1e 1-1111-ti1le l111re :1w:1y. flgy 111111 1111111151 '29 SCL'Hll1l 1'rize ll1lClll. 1':l1j1- 'lll11I'1X'-TWI1 Watsonville I-IFN NATURE distributed her gifts, the region in which XYatsonville is located surely received its full share. It is located on the curving rim of the Monterey Bay, almost completely surrounded by pictur- esque mountains and hills, the center of the fertile valley- traversed from end to end by the Pajaro River. Unlike most of the agricultural regions of the state, the summer brings with it the cooling fogs from the ocean which temper the sun's heat and are a boon to the agricultural- ists, making irrigation unnecessary for tha average crop. After a rainy spell, there come, even in mid-winter. mild, warm, sunshiny days, when the blue skv overhead and the green hills in the distance combine to deceive the stranger into thinking that 'lune has displaced December. The paved highways connect the city with some of the most famous resorts in the world. XYithin a radius of fifteen to thirty miles are located the Big Basin. a state park where the primeval redwood tree attains magnificent size: Santa Cruz, with its casino, its summer resorts, and its picturesque golf courseg Del Monte, a resort known among travelers, the world over! MUN- terey, with its quaint old adobe housesg San juan, one of the earliest of L'alifornia's missions: Carmel. the artist's paradise with its miles of white sand, its pine-covered slopes. its famous mission, and its rugged promon- lories. In Xlatsonville there are many different kinds of important indus- tries. The most important is apple raising. XYatsonville is very often called the Apple City. Today over 12,000 acres in the Pajaro Yalley are planted in apples. mainly Newtown Pippins. and Yellow Bellflowers. and nowhere else in the world is the yield of crops per acre so heavy. XYatsonville is the shipping center for this great industry. ln l9l9, 10,975 carloads of apples and their by-products were shipped to thirty-five states. to Canada, Mexico. and even to England. Norway. Hawaii, and the Orient. Apple raising is not the only resource of the Pajaro Yalley. Among the other fruits a1'e apricots. pears. cherries, and primes. Lettuce raising ranks next to apples in its productive and commercial value. The school system of YX'atsonville is modern and efficient. The Union High School has been enlarged until it occupies two buildings, one uf which is regarded as one of the model school buildings of America. ln the city proper, a grammar school. two primary schools and a kindergarten supply the needs of the younger children. while more than twenty-five rural schools and several private academies are distributed through the outlying districts. There are many organizations which help to care for the social needs of the people. The spirit of cooperation. which has developed during thc last few years among the people of this community, is manifested in the Chamber of Commerce, a progressive organization with a membership of nearly seven hundred men and women representing every industry in the valley. The VVatsonville 'XYoman's Club. with a membership of three hun- dred. has played an indispensable part in the life of the community. Besides taking care of the social interests of the women. the organization interests itself in every plan for civic betterment. Several other literary and service clubs help to broaden the lives of the citizens. XYatsonville is also proud of its Y. M. C. A.. which ranks fourth in cities of under 25.000 population throughout the lfnited States. A handsome building, well equipped with swimming pool, gymnasium and reading rooms, forms a community center and supplies healthful amusement for more than three hundred and fifty men and boys on the membership roll. Utako Awami '30 First Prize Essay. Page rl'llii'ty-Ilmw U Q W 1 ,KJ Q , x . -:I 41.14. , , F 1 ' 9. -+I! lr, I -54? ' I. H Vw 1 2. 1414 U91 ,I-MH, X, Hn , ' , f - . 1., ' ' Uv. 1 f- j Mmv,.'wyfI .r ., J 'I . 41-f' '- H ' f .4' ., Vx H.. .Ju-1' V Qt-L , . .J ' ut I K V 1 lzieffi .-',. 1 , -5'Lg,,-2, V H, M.-f.s.'W The Ninth Problem NE W'ARlXl summer afternoon ,lack sat drowsily in the Study Hall dur- ing the sixth period. The ninth problem seemed utterly impossible to solve. -lack read the problem again and again, but still light did not dawn. Suddenly a stern voice began to give orders. The figures on lack's page began to march about. quite like the girls having drill in Physical Ed. Form into parenthesis , said A Large , the commander. Shoulder ex- ponents. The figures obeyed remarkably well, and filed out on jack's or- ange scratch paper, doing the ninth problem for him. lt sounded as if A Largeu were playing chess as he called out Checkl The figures obeyed checking the problem correctly. Jack folded his paper and put it in his book. Breathing a sigh of re- lief. he looked at the clock. but for some unaccountable reason the clock did not look the same as usual: it had the round face of an old man, who smiled scornfully, seeming to say, You can't do the ninth problem on page one hundred and eighty-one. 'lack did not care for the clock's sneersg so he rose and walked into the hall, where he noticed an elaborately printed notice on the wall. Thinking it was an announcement of a party, 'lack read it. To his chagrin. it said. black can't do the ninth problem on page one hundred and eighty-one. He calmly tore the sign down and returned to the Study Hall. Mrs. Handshy had stepped out of the room, and the statue which usually stands sentinel in the front of the room was substituting for her. Twenty demerits. -lack. said Madame Statue. lYhat for? asked -lack, following one Mr. Short's advice. Do not pretend to be ignorant of your sin , continued the statue. You shall be publicly expelled, because you cannot do the ninth problem on page one hundred and eighty-one. Rising from her chair Madame Statue forcibly escorted .lack to Mr. MacQuidrly's office. Instead of the kind face of Mr. MacQuiddy, jack was met by the stern marble and bronze visages of all the statues of the school and many others whom ,lack did not recognize. This abominable wretch. this wicked knave, has committed an awful sin, a heinous crime, said the Study Hall statue. XYhat is the offense? asked the other statues. 'fHe has failed to solve the ninth problem on page one hundred and eighty-one. said the Marble Lady. What shall be his punishment? 'fHe must be changed to a statue and must stand forever on a pedestal in Miss C'ox's room. decreed Caesar, who was used to giving orders. Good, goodlu cried all the statues. leading .lack from the office. ulllhat makes my arms and legs so heavy? thought lack. now thor- oughly alarmed. Tt must be that l'm really turning to marble! Of course. you're turning to marble. said the cruel Marble Lady. as if reading -lack's thoughts. You'll stand in the Math. room forever and ever and ever and-- Her voice faded away, To his surprise ,lack found that he was back in the Study Hall. He looked at the clock. lt wore its old accustomed face, and the hands point- ed to half past one. Then -lack looked at his algebra paper. The ninth prob- lem was yet undone. A dream. I guessf' he said. but oh, what a dream! Then he gripped himself, resolutely grasped his pencil, and when the bell rang he had finished the ninth problem. 5 Dorothy Welch '3O. First Prize Story. Page Tliirty-four A Glimpse of Pajaro Valley History N 1850 there were in the Pajaro Yalley eight real houses of adobe construction, seats of the important Spanish families, They were f usually situated on the top of a hill. so that the residents could see all around them in order to signal to one another. A well or creek was usu- allv near the house so that the women would not have to go far for water. 1 The Aptos I-louse . on the Castro ranch, owned by Don Rafael Cas- tro, and granted him by the Mexican government, was the first. The San Andreas Adobe , after which the San Andreas district is named. still in a fairly good state of preservation, was situated on the San Andreas Grant. The 'Amesti Rancho . the seat of the Amesti family, granted to -lose Amesti bv the Mexican government. was destroyed several years ago to make room for a modern structure. The Rodriquez Adobe . situated OH the hill C21llCd Buena Vista Heights. was built soon after the grant was made to Sebastian Rodriquez by the Mexican government in 1837. All that remains of it are two piles of dirt. The wife of the present owner of Buena Yista Heights is I1 descendant of Sebastian Rodriguez. It is said that an adobe occupied by an- other branch of the Rodriquez family was situated on the site of the pres- ent Hyde house. The fifth was the -lime-no Adobe . situated on the Salsis- puedes Rancho north of XYatsonville and bounded by the Salsispuedes Creek. which separated it from the Rodriquez Grant. The Glass House . so called because it was the first to have glass windows in California, was the Yal- lejo Ranch House situated on the Rancho Balso San Cayetano. in Monterey County immediately adjacent to the Pajaro River southeast of Xliatsonville. It was noted for its beautiful rose gardens, but now is a lone shack, its adobe walls covered with boards. The seventh was the Hipolato Adobe , northeast of XYatsonville in Monterey County. belonging to the Hipolato family whose grant was adjacent to the Yallcjo grant. The Anzar family owned the eighth adobe on the Aromas Grant, in Monterey County, adja- cent to the Hipolato Grant and extending nearly to the town of San juan. The chief occupation of the Spanish was cattle raising. which requir- ed little exertion. The only physical effort was exerted in the spring when a round-up to brand calves began. The rodeos . as they were called. C011- sisted in gathering from every direction the vast herds that roamed the pastures. The spring rodeos were great functions in the lives of the people. commencing about the first of May, and extending over a period of two months. Each rancho held its own rodeo. so timed that there was never more than one in operation at once. The people usually traveled on horseback: but to church or other functions the careta . or family wheeled vehicle with a rude body this time there was no church in juan or Santa Cruz to church. The coming of the Americ Spanish. Knowing nothing l position to cope with the very unwise sales of their rates of interest. and withi house and home. Some w conveyance. was used. This was a two- and a willow frame work for a canopy. At the valley. and everyone had to go to San an was the beginning of the end for the wiatever of ordinary business. they were in no unscrupulous Americans. As a resuilt they made property at low prices, borrowed money -at high n a few years found themselves literally Hout of ill sav that it is the old storv of the survival of the fittest, but these were a hospitable. good-hearted,'generaus people. It seems s d N N ' ' - '- ' a to suggest that their unselfish and Cfenerou: traits caused thai I . - Q, .. .. . tn to become the victims of unscrupulous people. Ralph Petersen '29 Second Prize Essay. Page Thirty-five The Cloud I 11111 Z1 cloud in Heayelfs height. The stars are lit fur my delight. Tireless and cliaugeful, swift 1111d free. l cast my shadow 011 l1ill 1111cl sea- But why clu the pines O11 the l'llUlllltZ1llllS crest Ll11ll tu me 11l11'11ys Rest, restl l tlirow my mzmtle twer the 111111111. ,Xml l bliml the smi 1111 his tlirtiiie 11t immi, Nuthiiig C1111 tame me: iiutliiiig C1111 bfml. l 11111 Z1 chilcl of the heartless wimlf But uh, the pines on the 11111u11t11i11's crest llhisperiiig' 11lw11ys Re-st. rest. -Hy -lulm R, St11clc11ble '29 lfirst llrize P111-111 v v Spring Golclv 'Neath the apple trees is w11vi11g' Zl mass of yelluw gultl. lhe ditches. tml, with l,lAC'ZlSlll'C are 11s full ELS they c1111 hulml lzvery breeze is litmey-pertumetl, aml 11ttr11cte1l are the bees. liwr everywhere the mustarcl fluwer is wzwiiig i11 the breeze, T11 the lZl1'11lL'l' it's ll buther, with its g'CIl6l'ZltlllQf seecl. H111 T11 me it's lovely yellow gtilrl altliuugli it's but a weetl, .X liively lllllf' treasures her pretty golden hair: AX miser sits within his house. 1111cl cuuiits his money there. 'Tis only folly for us tu sigh fur treasures such as these. Xxvlltll there is gold fur everyone beneath the apple trees. -Durotliy VVS-lch '30 l 1 1 lllll'ty'SlX The Watsonville Fire Department NF. OF THE organizations of our city whose history is especially in- teresting is the XX'atsonville Fire Department. ln the earlv sixties. before the close of the Civil XX'ar. an embryo Fire Force known' as the bucket brigade was springing up in what was then the little town of XX'atsonville. This brigade was composed of lDl1Si11GSS men and merchants, each of whom owned his own uniform and bucket. XX'ith the passing of years. this system proved so unsatisfactory that the firemen themselves decided to purchase an engine. lt was a hand en- gine which was unsatisfactory, since it took too many men to operate it. .Xt last the Fire Company reorganized and took the name of the XX'atsonville Fire llepartment. They planned to build a fire house so as to have a meeting place and shelter for the equipment. The firemen agreed to finish the Fire House. making it a Fire House and City Hall combined. provided that the city would lay the foundation. This was agreed upon. and in 1875 the building was finished, Soon after this. the hydrant system, which gave about thirty pounzls pressure. was installed, and a hose cart was purchased. The old hand-engine. being no longer useful, was given to the San Francisco Fire X'eterans as a relic. Sad to say, this engine was destroyed in the big fire of N106 in San Francisco. .X very efficient volunteer hose team was organized. lt competed with those of neighboring towns in holidav races, which were usually held on the Fourth of -luly. .X league was formed consisting of teams from XX'atsonville. Hollister, Gilroy. Xlonterey. Salinas. and two from Santa Cruz. Much enthusiasm was aroused when XX'atsonville offered a diamond belt as a trophy: the team which won the belt three times in succession was to become its permanent owner. This contest consisted in pulling the hose cart 400 yards. laying 300 feet of hose. coupling the hose to the hydrant. breaking the coupling on the other end. and sci'ewing the nozzle on the end. Time was taken when the water came through the nozzle. The local team practiced consistently and became almost perfect. XX'atsonville won almost every race that it entered: and in 1886, the XX'atsonville Hose Team became the State champions, when it made a record run in sixty-nine and two-fifths seconds. XX'atsonville gained national fame because of this. and one local resident, while traveling through the United States. found that XX'atsonville is still famous because of the run of this famous team. The personnel of the team included Harry Bethune. Steve Cassidy. Ed Ferguson, XX'alter Bowman. Oscar Buob. jim Trafton, Peter .Xrano, Fd Pidge. XX'ill Ellis. XX'. .X. Trafton. nozzle man, Henry XX'hite. coupling breaker. and tins Gleason. who attacheql hose to hydrant. These were all local residents, many of whom are living here at the pres- ent time. Harry Bethune. who could run the hundred in less than ten seconds. was considered at that tfme one of the world's fastest runners. XX'atsonville later became the permanent owner of the Diamond Belt. which is now in safe keeping at the l'ajaro X'alley National Bank. The next hose team. which ran many times. was organized in lS95, and was trained by Mr.. Qscar Buob. The distance was lessened from 400 yards. which was too tiring for the runners. to 300 yards. This team brought another championship to XX'atsonville when iticompeted in Mon- terey and fulfilled the requirements in the record time of fifty seconds. . D .-X modern steam engine was bought for the growing city in the early nineties. Soon even this proved inadequate. and more modern equipment was necessary. :Xt the present time our city is supplied with a verv com- plete and efficient Fire Department. i Page Tliirty-seven x, 'M WNCTIVITITB x bndl k . 1 - Assemblies HF :XSSEMBLTES a whole proved to be very successful. Arthur Rodgers made a very efficient president. conducting the meetings in an orderly and dignified manner. The minutes were well kept and read by Secretary Doris lkfoolley. There were several special assemblies during which the students were entertained by speakers. Mr. C. L, Sliort. brought here by the J. C. Penney Co., on January 19, gave a humorous and instructive address entitled XYhat Fur? 3 Mr. J. L. Taylor. whose services were secured by the Sherinan-Clay CO.. on Feb. ll. lectured mi Music 3 Mr. R. XY. Fenton, a reformed ex-convict, talked on Prevention inf Crime ,ehiibiig the Youngui and Mr. 0. l'. Silliman. an old XY. Lf H. S. graduate. spoke about Birds uf Monterey County on March 9. Probably the must interesting assembly uf the year was that at which Captain Danccy inf the .Xmerican Legion spoke to the students on True A-Xmericanism and delighted the students by singing tb them several characteristic NYM-ld lhvill' songs. The High School Band Fur the first time since the days of military training. the high scliobl has had an organized band uf twenty-six members, Mr. Carlyiin. who has instructed them. deserves much credit fer his wurk. The band assisted the schubl by playing at the basketball games. The High School Orchestra Lnder the able direction uf Mr. Carlynn the iirchestra has made much pri-gress this year. The membership has more than doubled. Last year there were l5 members, while this year Sl have been taking orchestra. They gave a concert in assembly in October and another after Lent. They assisted the glee club in presenting Pickles and they represented the High Scliiml at the Santa cruz county Fair in Octiiber. Dancing Dances and afternoon parties have been devised. since night parties have been prbhibited. .KX committee appointed each semester by the student- bndy president took charge of the dancing. The iiijmii dances. which were held every Thursday from l2:3O tu l:OO and later in the year until l:lO. were tlwiwiiiglily enjoyed by the students. The music was usually provided by Mel Forester and Philip Baker at the piano. During the year the student-body gave five afterncmn parties: the first on November 12, a Christmas party December 10. a final-ex party january 20. a Valentine party February ll. and a St. llatrick's party March 17. The Ramblers orchestra. under the direction of Harold Biihnett. added to the delightful spirit of the parties. All parties started immediat-fly after school and lasted until the wee. small hours of 6 p. in. l'a gm- Thirty-eight Departments English HREE years of English are required before graduation. The year 1926-1927 is marked by two changes: the temporary withdrawal of oral English from the schedule and the introduction of a new sys- tem in English Ill. The new system has been tried with great success in the third year classes. Formerly. literature and composition, combined. were studied concurrently for two semesters in all third year classes. The new system requires that all the literature be studied in one semester and that all the composition be covered in one semester. In this way the stu- dents can concentrate with greater ease on the subject at hand. The semester of composition deals largely in news-w1'iting. ln order that the students have actual experience in practical journalism, they are allowed to publish a weekly section. called the Black and Gold . The pub- lication, which appears every Friday. is limited to 2900 words. All student activities are covered in this section which tends to keep the townfolk in- formed of the happenings in our school and our progress in the different de- partments. The Black and Gold is edited solely by the students in the Composition section. the students of one writing for the Register and the others for the l5'ajaronian. It has grown to be a credit to the school and is awaited with anticipation by all seekers of news. Agriculture This is the Agriculture Departments sixth year of existence and the first year that the whole department has been under one roof. Two new courses, Farm English and Farm Math.. have been added this year for the freshmen. These two classes each have an enrollment of about twenty students. The courses are outlined so as to give the boy who wants to be- come a practical farmer the instruction he needs. and to train a young man for college and the Davis Farm School. The department occupies th1'ee large shop rooms with a total floor space of 72CO sq. ft. and two large upstairs rooms where the class-room work is given. The class rooms are equipped with adequate laboratory fa- cilities. and extensive library and reference material. The wood-work de- partment is well equipped with good tools and benches. The machinery department this year has installed three forges. besides being supplied with specimens of almost all kinds of farm machinery. The Farm Power de- partment contains examples of many types of automobiles, stationary en- gines and pumps. The Vajaro Yalley .Xgricultural Club is a social organization of the students of the department. Each year judging teams are sent to partici- pate in contests at the State Fair, Davis. Pacific Grove Dairy Show. and County Fair. The club exhibits at the County Fair and at the State Fair each year. The Father and Son Banquet is a big event each year. The club participates in the Farm Bureau Picnic and members of the club make demonstrational talks at Farm Centers. Athletics. the freshmen initiation, picnics. luncheons, and meetings twice a month tend to create a friendly spirit amongst the boys, and may be held responsible for the success of the club as a whole. Each student is expected to have a home project. Last year forty-eight of these were completed and financial reports were made. A sum- mary showed that the boys had netted an average of over two hundred dol- lars apiece or more than nine thousand dollars for the group, Glee Club The glee club has been an important factor in the activities of the Page Thirty-nine school this year. The club is large. numbering 58 girls and 26 boys. Since only one-half credit is given for this course, it is obvious that the students areitakiug part on account of their interest in the work. A program was presented to the assembly during the first semester. and at Christmas the glee club took part in the program under the direction of Mrs. Dolan. They also offered a program at the Santa Cruz County Fair. On the evenings of November ZS, 24. the operetta. Pickles , was presented: it proved to be a marked success. Citizenship The four Citizenship Classes are each organized into a club. Each of these large clubs also contain four smaller clubs. Each lesser club has a separate day of the week on which to recite and give a program. which consists of topics from the text-book or current events on Citizenship. Each club elects new officers each month: these preside at a short business meet- ing each day. Art In applying their skill in designing the numerous posters. advertising the various school functions. the art students have really demonstrated the true purpose of art in general. that of creating something both useful and beautiful. The posters, in originality, cleverness of execution, and harmonious color schemes were commendable as art work alone. However their prac- tical value as advertisements. as well as the commercial experience derived by the students in designing them, have made them doubly worth the time spent on them. Commercial ln the last three years, the registration in the conunercial department has increased over IOO per cent-the registration now being approximately 220, This increase is owing to the large number of graduates entering in- dividual careers in taking up university work. ln both cases. a kuoivledge of typing or commerce is desirable and almost necessary. Science Department The students' interest in the science department is shown by an increase in enrollment in this branch. Three sections were formed in General Science. two in Bfology, three in Chemistry and one in Physics. Iiach section consists of approxniately twenty students. The Biology department, especially, has made remarkable progress during the last year. Several new pieces of apparatus have been added to the laboratory equipment. These new pieces include a binocular micro- scope and an enscope-a machine which makes possible the projecting of Math. The Math. department this year is larger than ever. In the llllCl'USCtllD1C SlltlQS till 21 SCYCCH. High School itself. there are three math. teachers with an aggregate en- rollment of 218. Besides this. and in connection with the high school. one teacher is engaged in part-time instruction-of which a considerable part is math. The Trigonometry, or fourth year section, is contemplating doing some survey work for the school in connection with the new schools that are to be built in this city. This work will help the student to realize the importance and practical uses of this higher branch of math. Cooking The cooking department is one of the most practical of all the dc- partments included in the High School curriculum. ln the course, one learns the food values of the various food stuffs and their comparative efficiency in relation to their cost. New recipes are made and the students are required to have a thorough knowledge of all the more common recipes and methods of cooking. They also receive instruction in planning diets. ln tlns connection they keep charts of their weight. and endeavor. bv means of the correct diet. to keep their weight normal. i Page Forty BAND -Xrthnr Ruclgers. Dale Huekalmnt. lilnmre liipper. Hnwarfl Orr. Kenji Nluiknrna. 'lllrrnll Russell. Galen Foster. Frml Fl'l'1ll'l4'k. vnrnet: Harry F2ll'l'lllgiUll. Rny l-lamluy. l-I flat alt' lnurn: .lne Crnsetti. Lnxrell Vox. Cliffrnwl llll'1lllt'l', 'I'--mmy Hatsnlla. l'lll'll1:'I1 Tony Sluagv. Harnltl Baxter. lYillnn' llvllllkllllilll. rllllllllllj' Starks. Herald Bl2l'l llS. Glenn Davie. Naxnplnmn-2 -lzlvli Bzllivr. 1l'?l FIIYEI-l9l'. t1'n!lllxuIlx': :XllJel'T lllllillfl. B flat llill'lfllllf'L lvl.ll'k'll4'l' l?lNTl'.I. lnzl-N1 lirnie Arias. Arthur Hyde. Robert Pinnegar. Lliffl-rel ll.-tlnl:-ffen, wlrnmf. ORCHESTRA Helen Grieg. piano: Muriel Html. Tnny Franivll. l'liff.n'1l lletlulefwn. Hnwznwl Barnu- garrlner. Harnltl BUllllL'll. Ruger Graves. Ruth liarlt-Q. first rinlin: Margaret B1li'llRl'. Irene- Davis. Llementine Xnnes. lfxlna l.uxkn'nn.l. Aliyv May Atkinwn. Tlwlma Livm-ly. Darl- lV ll9Y- 1I?ll'g.ll'-91 Hay. Verna l'lilf1ll:'S1lll. 1-et-nml violin: Silly' Tyler. flute: -I-we Vrusetti. firfft vlarinet: Lowell Uvx. set-mnl elarinet: Arthur Rmlgerx. Hnwarfl Orr. enrlletz lflaralll BHXIPV. Tllllillaf Sf.lI'li'-. Tffllj' Sflagy. llvlllllll' lYlliren1an. ilfen Davis. Qax.'vpllfn1e: Hel F.v1'- ester. elimle I!'.llIlll4lllO1 Harry Farrillgtoll. F11-'lIl'll lwrn: 1'atln-rine Cnrtie. Ntrin: lmsf: l':l'llL'Nl Arias. 4lrnm-. Page l74n'Ij'-mlm' RT5' i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Mr. Handshy. Aclvisor: Kenneth Lindgren, Business Minager of the Manzanita: Kenneth BIRIITIIIII, l'fditor of the Manzanita: Haruld Bohnett, TI'9ilSlll'E'l'1 Dale Hut-kzihout. Yell Leader: Joe Crowetti. Boys' Athletic Manager: Doris XYoolley, Secretary: Margaret Hay, Hirls' Athletic Manager: Marga1'et Hanrlieliy. Vice-President: Daniel Ready, Reporter: Arthur Roclgers, Presidenit. Organizations HE SCHOLARSHIP Society is an active organization in the High School. At the present time there are twenty-nine members. :Xrthur Rodgers was president during the first semester: hEstelle Walke1'. vice-president: Louise Hudson, secretary: and Dale Hockabout. treasurer. During the second semester Philip Baker was president: Tony Franich. vice-president: Maurine Obermeyer. secretary: and Stephen Scurich, treas- urer. The Seal Bearers. of whom there are eleven, organized February 1-l, 1925 with Martin Franich, Frances Hawker, Katherine Rodgers, Alma Manning. Bertha Dick. Louise Fillius and Melba Piroja as members. Glen- dawyn Cox. Vera Craemer. Eileen Sutherland, and Reimers Koepke were ad- mitted in 1926. Helen Wlalker is the only student who has been awarded this honor this year, although Arthur Rodgers is at present a candidate. The English Club meets the third Thursday of every school month. At present there is a membership of one hundred and ten. Only students taking English and having a passing grade are eligible to enter the society. The officers for the club are Clementine Nunes. president: Ralph Peterson. Page l 4n'ty-Iwo 'E 'fi g A Qi 445' P' 2. V Q: . A. 1 .wap KN SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY vice-president, and Mildred Silliman. secretary-treasurer. The prrigrams are arranged by a l'rwgram Committee. appointed each semester. The cum- niittee asks different English classes and friends to furnish the prugrams. which consist of declamatiuns. readings. and dramatizatiuns. Mr. Rubley. lwcal L'lievi'0let dealer. spul-ze to the club of Eugene Field and his wurks. and recited some of his pwems, particularly those that appeal tw the yuung. The French club. organized last year. has iiuw divided itself into smaller clubs. :Xt the present time. each class has its own club which meets every niuuth in the regular class periud. Each club has its uwn bf- ficers and committees. Frwm time tb time, special speakers are secured tu address the clubs. The Service club meets once a munth in Mrs. Briggs's wffice. The club ufficers are: Era Buhnett. president: Mildred XYebh, vice-presidentg and Margaret Hay. secretary. The club is comprised uf the uffice girls and the four nurses frnni each Physical Educatipn class. Miss Liles and Mrs. Briggs give first-aid demonstrations at these meeting. and instruct the girls in the ways nf treating simple illnesses anfl accidents. Quieu Saben fue furmadu pm' el terceru ano pars estudiar la vida espanula. Del libro Espana l'intoresca se sacaban los discursus. Liis fuuciunarios son: Gertrude Storni. presidenteg Verna Eaglesun. secretarial Felipe Baker. tesoreroi y -lurge Nnvacovicli, reporter. Los Yaque-rms de la clase de espunul segundu tiene una sesiun cada lunes. El Ecu . una revista. se usa en el prugrama. Lus funciunarius sun el senur Peterson. presidenteg el senur Ceschi. vice-presidenteg la senurita bloy, secretaria: el senor Strong. tesurerng y el senur Guurley. reporter. Page lfui'ty-tliiw' rlvyfarfmwfnwllfMugrvL1w11wfQqQ1Q11a ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY , Y 4 .. -,...'.-4.4 2 L! . S ,fy J HX I ,MQ , at h -.-,.f......-...Y .L -. J. , 7 VI Y K - . ef-fa gi XX t 777 77 1 x , , H ll 1- .I I , ,Ne .fl T ff Qt X K - Foot-Ball LTHOL'Gl'I this year's fruit-hall team hacl the reputatiuu nf being une tif the hartlest fighting' teams in the league, it was unable tl- twercmne the other teams. which were licarier anrl inure experienced. Our practice games, especially, were playecl against scluitils that were larger than uurs. Injuries ancl lack uf capable substitutes priwecl tu he the greatest handicaps tif the XX'ilclcats. In the game with Salinas the ulrl XX'. Lf ll. S. spirit was sliuwn. Salinas. having lay far the lmest team in the league. was expectecl tu walk tiff with a sctire tif at least -IO In O. .Xt the euil tif the thirtl quarter. hwwever. the scure shwwecl XX'atsuu'ville ahead 7 tu O anrl still giving strung: hut in the ftiurth quarter the lack uf substitutes gave the game to Salinas lay a scwre uf 13-7. Our lightweights were inure successful than the lieavyweights. They lust their first gaine ttf Santa cruz, a heavier team, hut clefeatetl Salinas anfl lltillister. The heavyweight results were: XX' L' ll S 0 ' ' , . . . .,,,,Y,,,. .,,,,,,,..,...,,.,., I 1al.lt-I ,.,,. ......19 XX'. Lf H. S .,,,,, ,e,,t.. . 3 l'alu .Xltu ,,,et,, c,,,,t Z 6 XX', Lf ll. S r,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 7 Mt. Xfew ,,,,,,,,..i, O XX'. Lf H. S ....,, 0 S. Lf Lf lfl. S ...,,.. ..,... . 35 XX'. Lf ll. S ..,.., ,.,e. 7 S. Lf Il. S ......,... ....,. l 3 XX'. Lf ll. S ..,,,, .,,.e,,...,. C I S. li. Li. ll. S ..,.e,. ....e . I9 Basket Ball liver since Llvach Briggs appearecl in XX'atsunville. basketball has lieen nur Iearline' spurt. This year prtwecl tw he na exceptiiin. The champiwnship was nut wun. iiwfng mtistly tu the fact that an cpiwlemic ul' mumps spread anuing' nur players. ciipplng' uur team tu a great extent. .Xniither haurlicap was the fact that it was nut kutiwn until the last minute whether ur nut XXZl'ISUllX'lllL' wiiulcl enter a team hecause nf the lack uf a place tu play. The lgltiartl tif .Xlrlerinen Illllllly granteil the use uf the Civic .Xuilituriuui tw the Il gh Scluml haskethall team fur prac- tice anrl games. The lightweights were m are successful than nur lieavyweiglits. They triumphed river the .X sectien uf the Lf C. .X. l,. anil lust the Lf Lf .X. I-. champitinship tu King' tity hy a clnse sciire. The results wi' nur practice games were: XX' I' ll S 20 Sauter L'l'1r'i High 17 - 4 ' - '-- -- ------- ------- ---------- s s 1 - c 1 1 4 ,,,.,,.. IV, II- 5,7 'V-w--A.YY.,Y.. ,V.,...,,.,... l '5 Santa Cruz lligh .....,...,...,.....,...... IO p I llie league starteal nn lan. 14. Santa cruz. nur ulcl rival, was first in line. XX e hacl alreacly In-atcn thtin in a practice game, hut their iinmtlrs arlflitiiinal pactice hantlicappefl us enuugli tn make us lose our first league u . game. while nur star, Iellissier. was ineligible fur the game. Page l vfx'ty-fliiil' Front Row. I-I. .-Xrinf. ll 'III'2lTIHll, J. BI'-MII, Ii, Pnlifkn. .I. INN-Ili. K'z1pt.g IV. IYiIIii1wm. I E fs: ::+ ix, , ww, FOOTBALL Heavyweights Back Row. Lvft In right: I.. KI. Iiriuggx. l'm14I1g Ii. I.in,Ig1'm-11, H, B.lIil'l'. 'I'. I.Ista-r. I'. Ihkl-1 I-.. H-lyt. Ia. Ia-mxvl.. II. Iivzllvy. NI. IM:-In. In, I-1'4-gvmwvrl. In. I.utIu-x'. K., Izlyl-ll. I. I51II1IIv. I'I1w.1it.N. Ii. ZHIH-I. Lightweights Back RCW. I.e-ft tw right: I.. XI. Ilrigg-. I'w:1r'I1: II. Ilulvliwk. ll, IYIIIH-. XY. lfux. IC. IRIN. Ii Iiyv. I., OIQSUII. Front ROW: II. Nhyv. X, IflIQI.lIIJI. .L Ilylv. IQ IIUIIIXVIL 1'q1IIr,g T, 'l'l1w:1it1N. If. NIQiIIIwu'l1. ,I IgilI'ClII'. II. IY1l'JIlA'l'. Palugm- Ifurty-fin u x yy. Lf H, S, Heavieg. ,,,A,,,,,,,,, l-l S. C. C. H. S. Heavies .............. 15 yy. Lf H. S, Liniitedg A,,,,,,, .,A, 9 S. C. C. H. S. Limiteds ....,...... .4 yy. Lf H, S, Midgets ,,.,,,.,...... 8 S. C. U. H. S. Midgets ............,... 14 Salinas was next in line. Our teams were in good condition that night. K LC H. Heavies ,,.,. .,.... 3 5 H. T'T6LlVi6S ..,,... ....... 1 2 XY. Lf Liiuiteds ,,..,......... S S. Lv, l'T. Lll11lt6ClS .................. 2 XY, lj, H, S. Midgets ...,.,........ 10 S. C. H. S. Midgets .................... 3 Monterey came next: two uf the games resulted in an easy victory for Watsonville. XY. C. H. S. Heavies ........ ...... 5 2 M. C. H. 5. H6E1Vi6S ..... ....... 1 3 XY, L'. H, S. Limiteds ............ 30 M. C. H. S. Limiteds ..... 6 XY. C. H. S. Midgets .............. 3 M. C. H. 5. Midg'6tS ......1............. 15 King City brought down two good teams. Their lightweights had so far beaten everybody. and the heavyweights had only lost a close game to Pacific Grove. Though the mumps had begun to seize our players, we won the big game. XX. L. H. 5. lleavies .............. 12 K. C. C. H. S. Heavies .............. 11 XY, C. H. S. Liniiteds ............ 15 K. C. C. H. S. Limiteds ....,....... 18 The Pacific Grove game would decide the championship. NVhere were XYatsonville's stars? The answer was 'fmumps . Hoyt and Rich- ardson were absent and Pellissier was sick. The lightweights were in the same predicament. Nevertheless, we started off with a bang . The lightweights were victorious, but in the heavyweight game our handicap was too great. XY. C. H. S. Heavies ..... ...... l 0 l'. ti. H. S. Heavies ....... ..... l 8 XY. C. ll. S. Limiteds .............. 13 l'. G. H. 5. Limiteds ........ ..... S Baseball lhe chance for a baseball championship still looks fair: at least, we still have a chance of tying for first place. l-et's hope for the best! XVe started the season by winning all of our practice games and our first league game. Our second game was with Hollister. VVe had already beaten Hollister once in a practice game and the team. thinking that this victory could be repeated. became over-confident and the game resulted in a Z-Z tie. .-X second game with Hollister ended in a 5-5 tie. Our third game was played with Monterey. As a result of errors on our part Monterey won by the score of 12-4. Our fourth game also resulted in a tie with Salinas. Track XYatsonville has never taken up track to any extent as we've had no track for practice. The work done this year had as its aim the developing of material and interest for next year. Our new track will be ready next year when it is hoped that new interest will be revived. XXX- have had no meets so far this year, but we are centering hopes upon a few points in the C. C. .X. L. meet to be held at Hollister, May l-l. Cross-Country The inter-class cross-country run was held this year on March 25. lt was won by the part-time classes with the seniors a close second. Freitas of the part-time was first. making the run in the record time of l-1:15. For the first time in the history of our school a dual run was held with another school. This run was held with our old rival. Santa Cruz, on April 6. Santa Cruz having many veterans from the track team of the previous year, won. The part-time classes also entered this run. As they entered of their own accord, their points weren't counted. lXIcClusky and Freitas of the part-time took first and second places. Kirk was the first man to finish for Santa Cruz and C. Zobel was first man for XYatsonyille. lfage Forty-six I.11'ks. BASKETBALL Heavyweightst 1-1. I.utl1vr, M. XVu01lwl1. P. Bal-cvr. tf. Bidnlls-, L'. Rlmulve, A. Riu-lmralwn. I Huyt. T. 1.5-Qtvr. IJ. Htwkilllllllt. S. s.'lll'il'll, XY. IR-Ili-si-1-l'. Lightweightsi M. liurmliz-k. J, Bzlkvr. H. .Xl-lu-1'.1ft. Ii. Hl'Hgt'l'sH1l. J, Hnmllws. 'l', S SUTIIIQI. A. Hyde, ll Ilvnim-r. P xgv F--14tyv.N UXPIS Front Row: B. Hamla. S. Miflu, H. Shikumu. N. l?Ing'land. C. I'c-mvivh. R. Rowan. R. Ya L L-, - L - - 4 L Q . My, ,. . , A l TRACK Left to Iighti H. Bviflxy. H, Dalton. U. Zulwl, A. Hil'hEll'KlSO!l. H. Zzrlmef. T. Starks. L. U Briggs. Umvll. BASEBALL Back Row: Left, to right: L. M. Briggs. Cmwlr: W. Sie-he'1'. M. Xvildil. BI. XYe1-clrm. S. Wa: K. Polifka, L. Luc-if-ll. T. Lister, S. H4-urich. P. Lasivh. uki, T, Nlatslula. L. HOY0l'2l. Pago I n1'ty-4-igllf ITI l GIRLS' ALL-STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Girls' Athletics N ORDER to create as much interest as pnssible in girls' athletics this year the classes were divided into twu groups-the Blacks and the Golds. A series uf tournament games was played in basketball, cap- tain ball. hockey, speed ball. base ball, tennis and vnlley ball. AX period uf three weeks was given for each spurt. Fur each tournament game played a score uf ten puints was given tu the winning team. Track events. hit-pin baseball. and either minnr sports ti-uk place. when the girls were n-it prac- ticing ur playing tournament games. Owing to the fact that inter-schnwl games have been abanduned. Mrs. Briggs planned tn amuse more interest in girls' spurt by electing all-star teams. Practices were held during the iimm-limir and after schmil tu deter-- mine the best players in basketball. baseball. and vulley ball. ln the tennis tuurnament the six girls with the highest scores were awarded stars. The girls chnsen for the .Xll-Star Basketball team were: center. Mil- dred Webb lcaptainl: side-center. Helen Griegg fnrwards, Ruby Beilby and Pauline Barbagelata 1 guards. Marie Mclflrny and Mary Crusetti. The mem- bers mf the All-Star Baseball team were Ruby Beilby. lsabelle Trevethan. Mary Crosetti. llauline Barbagelata. Laura Barbagelata. ,lesuina ljinientel. Znna Amizich, lrene Hushbeck and ,lewel ,Xckermani 'lhuse awarded stars for tennis were Beth Freiermuth, lfleanzir Gerdau. Helen Grieg, Mary lafughnane. Duris Xlpnlley, and Hattie Dong. The six best vnlleyball players were also chosen fur the All-Star Volleyball team. Page Fmtyfliiiii- H. C. XYyckoff l.. S. Alexander Charlie Palnitag Frank Rodgers Oscar Sillinian Roy Eaton H. G. Vllatters Carol Hopkins Marshall Maslin Howard Johnston Ivan Herron .lean Johnston Emery De Back Mary Martin Mahel Martin Doyle Feckhani Howard Morse Ruth Hill Ed. T. Kelly Ed. Kelly Marian Rowe Robert Brosenier Alfred Rowan Helen Feckhain Katherine Sevy .V-Xlberta Dean George Stanley Edward .Xshcraft Alta Bachar - Iris Beilby Evelyn Biddle George Brewington Eldon Brewster Leland Brooks Milton Burdick 1':lggm- Fifty 1890 1890 1890 1894 1895 1895 1903 1905 1912 1912 1915 1917 1917 1917 1917 1918 1919 1920 1920 1920 1920 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1923 Alumni Old Grads - - Frorninent Lawyer - - Retired Merchant Pajaro Valley National Bank - - - Druggist Grain Merchant tSalinasJ - - Druggist - - - - Prominent Doctor Hopkins Service Station. VVatsonville Heights Editorial NYriter on the Call tSan Franciscoll - - - Doctor in Berkeley. Calif. - - Doctor Interne in Layne Hospital Chemist in Laboratories. Cniversity of Calif. Engineer with Edison Co. in Southern Calif. Special Dentist for Children in San Francisco Special Dentist for Children in Los Angeles - Teaching English in Taft High School Engineer in a Building Firni in Detroit. Mich. - Teaching in Salinas Graniniar School - - Organist in California Theatre Prof. of Political Economy in Santa Clara Col. - Head of English Dept. in Brentwood Engineer with General Electric. Schenectady - Ckiah High School. New York - Teaching in Carleton School - - Teaching in Salinas Yalley Teaching in Klamath Falls. Oregon Studying .Xrt in New York .,. .,. .,. Ti? 5? 3? 1926 Grads - - - Junior College. Hollister - Post-Graduate Kindergarten Assistant - - Aroinas Central Supply Co. Charles Ford Co. XVatsonville Pajaro Theatre Albert Coehlo Eldon Covell Alden Cox Glendawyn Cox Yera Craemer Emma Crenshaw Lenona Davis Onalee Faucett Melvin Fay Frances Ferguson Beth Ford - Xelsen Giberson lYhipple Gregerson Clyde Gregory Kenneth Hardy Harold Harker Harry Harrison Edna Hill - Alta Holm Edith james Arthur Keefe Peter Knego Reimers Koepke Mildred Kirkman Griffith Kirby Ira Lindgren Paul Lindgren Rose Lundquist Elxvyn Lundy Carlton Love John Manis Mildred Marsh Rose Moran Carrie Mork Alida Nielsen Helen Nielsen Olive Schanbacher Ernest Scrivani Harry Shirachi Floyd Silliman Francis Silliman Charles Spencer Grace Story Eileen Sutherland Evelyn Txvyman Catherine XYest - At Home - Santa Clara Cniversity lndependent Creamery, Monterey - - - Leask's - San Francisco - Nurses' Home, San -lose .-Xrmstrong's Secretarial School - - - Ford's VVatsonville - - Post-Graduate San ,lose Teachers! College - - Moss Landing Central Supply Co. - Xliatsonville - Standard Oil Co. - La Porte Milk XVagon Harrison's Service Station - XY. C. H. S. Office - At Home - NY. U. H. S. Office Associated Service Station Santa Clara University Stanford Cniversity - Aromas :Xt Home .-Xt Home - At Home - - Mills College Lundy Sz Son Service Station - junior College, Hollister junior College, Hollister - Mrs. Louis Espindola San jose Teachers' College San Jose Teachers' College San 'lose Teachers' College - University of California - Post-Graduate lYatsonville - - llatsonville Davis Agricultural College University of California - - Aptos - XVoolworth's - Post-Graduate - - Vliatsonville Laundry Armstrong's Secretarial School Page Fifty-one Aug. .-X u g' Aug. .Xug Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Cl C t . Almanac 16- Mamas and Freshies arrive and are greeted by a group of l'ruthful Directors' 18-A grand reunion. lf you have tears prepare to shed them now. Freshies had grand time playing' hide and seek with the door numbers. 20-lst assembly. VVe were rather disappointed to find that our presi- dent, Arthur Rodgers. had a sudden attack of palsy. 30-Frosh-Soph competition! Snickerl Snickerl Freshies didn't know what it was all about until a week afterwards. 1-The motherly faculty. after much consideration, decided that the Freshies are altogether too young' to hold responsibilities of class organization. 17-Scholarship society awarded pins. liver get stung! They were the same old pins we had last year. 2-l-lst rally. Dale and Clarion attempt to teach the baby wild cats in the gallery how to roar. Curtain l l ll 25AConiin0' u il Score O-19. 5 1-2nd assembly. Seniors inform Frosh that they belong in the gallery. 2-llalo Alto vs XY. C. ll. S. Ball kicked beyond XYild Cats' vision. Result score Z5-3. 7-Big Rally! Freshies respond to Ed Kelly's performance on piano with first two words of school yell. l94Hig' Bonfire. Firenien came galloping' down. thinking town was on fire. 27-Navy Day. XYe're in the Navy Now. Nov. 1-luniors display rings and pins to envious Freshmen. 'Alt won't be long now. Nov. 5-Goody, goody. Student body turned down amendment to give away NQJY. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. -lan. -lan. an. Page blocks for wearing' athletfc suits. Result-Oratory galore. 6-Hollister game. After dust cleared away XYild Cats emerged with- out a score. Hollister bore home 19 points. 10-Cooking classes stuff turkey down mouths of gladiators. Don't we wish we were heroes? 23-2-l-Uperetta cast present Pickles to audience. By the way, the pickles were sweet. 25-Yum, yum. Tlianksgiviiig is here. 17-Christmas vacation. NYho said there wasn't a Santa Claus? 11-Finals begin. Teachers have a funny sense of humor. 17-Girl athletes receive stars. Fitting' awards for perfect combination of beauty, brains and brawn. 19-Merit system introduced. .Xren't teachers cru-e-l-l? Fifty-two -Ian. vlan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 20-High sch1111l qulrteete is f11r1ued- M11sic hath C112l1'IllSu but- Zl-Santa Cruz cagers triin 1Yild Cats' claws i11 basketball. 28-H110-Ray! 1Yild Cats 11121511 Salinas Spuds. XYe like 111asl1ed 11ot11t11es anrwav! 1 -1-1Yild Cats defeat K111nterey Sea Crchins. 111111 says we can't swim? 8-131111-H1101 1'. G. wall1111 XYild Cats 111111 l'11111 11111' chances f11r thc cl1a11111i1'111sl1i11. 1-1-Mr. Fe11t1111 gives St1lC1Cl1t body side lights 1111 cri111e. 2-1-Iinglisli Club. x1C1l11JC'l'S111Il cards 11121111 feature 11f IDl'1lgj-'1'lllllIll0. 25-XY. C. H. S. swanips GUllZ1llCS 28--1. 51-C. C. C. Glee Club tries tfl vainp the assembly 1X'1t11 Spanish c11st1u11es. 1-Mrs. Luther prepares .Xggies f11r trip abr11ad. D11n't rush. buys. S--lu11i11rs take the cake 115' l111llllJ11llg' S1111hs i11 inter-class basketball. 9Hi Y feeds 11'ild Cats beans 111 t'YC1'yf11l1lg'. Mar. U-Mr. Oscar Silliinan appears i11 asseinbly. 1.1111k at the birdies. Mar Mar. . 12-M1111terey 211141 XY. C. H. S. tennis teams tie. 18-1'add11ck. fastest huinan, thrills t111r11s11e11ple. Mar. Z-lhCaptain Dancey sneaks 1111 .X111erica11is1n. N1111' we k1111w 1111XY 111 be Ainericans. Mar. Z5-Benny Freitas imitates 1,IlC1C1llC1i i11 Cr11ss C1111ntry run. .Xll1'. .-Xpr. .Xl1l'. gxlil r. .X1112 Apr. .X1112 .XlJl'. Apr. .X111'. May May May May May tl une Vl une 1-What l1a1111e11ed? April F1j111l1 S.-11'fld Cats cr11ss bats with Sllff-S11lgg'C'I'S a11d trizu them 1 t11 2. C1-Santa Cruz runs away fftllll 1Yild Cats i11 dual Cl'HSS-Cflllllffj' fllll 50-21. I-11Z1tS11l1V1l1C and K1Ul1t6l'6'f' tie. Score 5-5. We w11111 S11 did they! 8-Scl11111l Zlll-i1ll1l'l1S fkll' a week t11 11u11t Easter Ifggs. 18-Back 1111 the j11b. with a renewed wi111. XY1g'Ul', and witalityf' 21-Delegates fr11111 news writing' 111161 scl111larsl1i11 Cl1llVClliI111l1 tl1rill student 17l1C15' t11 tears witl1 dry re1111rts. 2ZM1'res. .Xl'l1'lSt1'Ul1Q' invites students t11 business college. ZS-BI1111terey nine 11utsl11g's 1Yats11uville 12--1. 30-S. C. H. S. wins C. C. .X. I.. tennis cl1a111pi1111shi11 fr11111 XY. C. 11. S. in finals, -lust wait. Santa Cruz. 1-Everyl111dy gues fishing. Even Yenus caught 11116. -1-Studeiitlwdy invited t11 c1'11ne t11 Calif1.1rnia tri see H1uul111ldt 11 1111 screen i11 asseinbly. 11'1-sts 5-Buys invited t11 military camp t11 prepare f11r next war. 14-11'ats11nville emerges witl1 usual results 1111111 track meet. 1-1-Friends, R11111ans. C11untry111e11-Shakespeare's rivals 31.1 t11 Bere keley. Y 6-Finals! Lvghi 10-Sch1111l's 11ut1 H1111ray1 F-'l1111g1 See 1-1111 next term! Page Fifty-tluree -MVR? V ' ' I Q 'v ffl,,. ' 1- 1. T S'AF5f'.. '.J.,'-,,, -' - ,',. . .f-. - in L f- j..,Qa.i',nI fx--ffl-qw' - ' W-dish -4-Q' 'J .-JM'-fr. .- 17, r,,q4,g, 7:13,--v.5, ,, ,- ,o , ,- ,- -4, 1. f.,.l , U- Pbglfij-: .,-, ',-,l'5:.P'-. ' 54 9.945-F. A , ..'.' 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Watsiiiivillif l l'L'Ill'l1 lA2lllllCll'y..Sll 33 llilliy X TJlIlHl0l'H ,.,, T, EIU. Xlv1llhIlIlVlllI' lHEll'IlXY2ll't' Cu ..... Tli SIIG llollisti-1 s lll'Hl'l'I'f' , .. IISI III. lYz1twiix'illu P. Y. SUWIIII RT Iliwguii, T. J. . ,.... .,,, . . TCI l.uuiiilry ,,,...,.........,..,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, .Sli IIN Ilymlv Uv.. H. .-X. ........... H4 EPZ. Watsmiville Rvgiisti-1' ..... ...... 5 5 SHI lV'I1l1,'IIl'lllll'lIl lVll'1'.Il1I0l'f' ....... li-3 03, Williaimw K Biuln'am'li ..... ...... I ill 4lI liiilelxi-iiflviit lll'1DL'1-'lf' , HI !l4. xYZlllI1lg1II'lll X Ci., ,,.,,wv, ..,,, , SI -ll lllwirlcf lllll'llLfG .............. IHI 95. Y. Bl. C. A. ......... .. ...... ..,. . .till 42 lritwiizitifviiiil Hifi- .... .... . .. Nl 43 -l2llIz4l'II'S .... ......................... S II l'ROFlfSHlOXAl, 44 .Iiilm Bruwiiliilt Slum Stull-..T'I Pgigi 45 ,Iuliiisim Drug Sturv ..... .. S3 l4l.IIIIlIQ2ll'1lIlt'l'. Dip , .HWS4 443 .Iiiillui'il-l'1wkc'i'oft Ui, Tl .lviiiiiiig-N, Di: ll. P. . ..,,, S5 4T Just-Rite lils-0ti'iv .... 135 lAlI!ll2ll'll. Ili: Viola ..... S5 IN lizinv, l'Im'ul1l .... ..... . . T2 Nlulii-rg II. F, ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, . ,WS4 4!I liI'Ull2ll X Nlvllflltlll . .. T5 Hziiiiwy. Dr, XY. -I. C. .. ..... S5 .TU I.:-zihlqk ..... .......... ........ , , 53 Nuns X llllflslbll .......... ...,.. S 4 .HI Klan-l a1rlui1v's .. ............. HS Slim. Dr. lf'1'aiiuis Rl. .... ,,,,, S .3 52. Rlill'j'S Bvziuty Pzirlni' T5 Smith, Dr. Llnyfl IC. ,MASS 354 3lilfNllfl2l. V. ....... Sl Wawsuii. Dr. .......... ,UHS4 54 llwllaiiivls, U. Y. ,, SU lYyvkuff X Hai'1lm-1' .-.S4 If Ui 'Fifty-fiillr 'xxxsxxsxxnxnxnuunnnnxxxxsssxssnuxxxxxxxnnxssxssxuxssxxxxxxn I I I I I I I 'U' ' :ag F , 2 'KE1f3unviII1zff51 zgisfiar : . 1 A ' L : - 1-fgEE1i - llbi - I MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS I . EC11Kor 131161 proprietor I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Nothing Takes the Place of Cl.VCU1G1l'OH I I I I I I I I I if- ff - .M - I-I '11 vl0GRE Hswspnaaiig, - fs, 1,4110 TSR' 'w.9,1eQfY Deon 4 Axnuxxxnnsssssusxxxxxxxxxxnxxmuxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxux ,xugxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxunxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnnxnnxxgnnnxxxxx I I I I I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 11 11111111111 111 glvu N:1t1N121lxt11'11 111 1111'1'1'11z111111s1- 111111 4 4 w1'x'11'1'3 W1 111-LA 11L'Yk'l' E:111fI11'11 111:11 1'1111c1' IS 1111x11- 4 . : lutcly 111-1'l111'1, 4 4 , . . 4 We 1111 11111' 111-Et: 111 s111v1' 111 111Zl1iL' 11111' bust 51111 4 4 111-111-1'. 11- erect 111'1.x' 't:l11111l1'l15 zu N111111 zu 11111 N1z11111- 4 . 4 :11'11s Illl' 1111111111-11. 4 4 ' , . . . . 1 . 1 . . . , XX11 11-211116 111:11 11 1s 1111- 111-1111111 c1'1111'15111 111 11'1e1111s ' . 4 111:11 c11z11111-E Il 1112111 Il N14l14U. 111 :1 c11111111111111y 111 I 4 g'1'111x' 111-111111 4 4 I 5 L f1SK'5 4 4 4 FORMERLU HLEXHNDERS I : 3-17-351 3121111 S111-e1 XYa1s1111vi11c 4 I 21111111111mx:1111111unxnsunxxxxuxxnxxxnum:-nxnnxxxxnxxnnunx , ., l11g1- l1IIx-1111 xnnnsxxnxxununxxxxxxnxxxxxxnnxsxxxnx THE TUTTLE COMPANY llezllen In C2uaHty Ndeats XX'z11wnville Market City Hull Market -H11 Klzziu Street 207 Main Street .------- ......, -nv.-..--- H... ----.----- ----,.-,-- XYlltfQHllX'illt'v,- lfim-st I.1ll1INll'j' and Ury QqlC1l11fllfQf Plant KS Wmeg 3141490 Will W' LAUXED RY Q' Launderers BDU? Cleaners 210 -214 MAIN STREET ORDORLESS DRY CLEANING umumuxuunuunnuununm mm-an ummm: xxx uv-xumnmuuuu-A Chrysler Motor Cars -f'fi'SA A- P',,' xr is iff ' b THQ. ,I 1 Qga lty, Per ormance an .1 Z1 Long Life rs , XJ If Models AJ K 50 - 60 - 70 - 80 fi Means Miles Per Hour f-T G fxiw e ffm 1 1 C X 3, - 0, 1 x, ag ,'..' g i if W ' .4 X 4, r -' 91-1 X f r fr -3 V I.-'rife . X W ' L. Fergodo, Dealer X 1697 5 I M N I' VV, 'il' I xf I : L I' ., I if I lwnes: Hus. 64-l--Res, 1-l77XY ' Q! X X - X X ff XX J ' 039 Hain Street X7,' xnnnmuuxxxxxxuxx ux-vmxnnxxnsmuumxn uuuumuutxau - lfim-,.ax 1snxsnnxxxnxmunxnnnvimumnnxnuxxxxusxxuxxxxxuxxxxuxxxuxxxxsx For the best Coffee you ever tasted l 4 0 use 1111 lflvctric I'Q-1'cuI:it1wfllcilfc Uwfil-1' -TI ' lfglll :il llic lzilrlv ' Prices 37.95 to 325.00 3 ' C CE TRAL ELECTRIC CO. In x1 lame lainie, 1'11.,m- zum ---. ....... -.---.- ......... 5 Newest Collegiate Apparel : : C. at Economical Prices : ' Q : Plastering Contractor l 5 E A F BEAZELL E : f Men's Apparel E : 19 E. Third Street Phone 817 I : 211 Stanford St. Phfmv 747'M l ..... .... ..............,,........ - QQQQ GQQQQQQD Q QQQQBQQQQQ QHQQ E : QQHQ Q QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQLQ BQQWQ QQ l I Waiches, Diamonds, Jewelry : : R A R 7 S I , : : Paints and Wallpaper I l Expeit Watch Repairing : : l E : Estimates Given I I l V.. : : 9 East Lake Ave. Phone 1120 I F -------.-------. ,.., ,,,,,,,,,.5 Q, ,,,,,,, ,.,.. - --,.--------- YOU PAV LESS AT o C 1' S Qrll u ' EDA EN STORE WATSONVILLE, CALIF. ggxxxxxx1xxxxxxxxxnxsuunsxxsxxmxxxxxxxuxssxxssuxxnnxxxxxxn l':lgi- l EII.x,s1-um fty-vig ,-------------.-..--- ........... --.-.-.-------,--.-.--..-.--.5 l 4 I 4 I YOUNG PEOPLE I I I I . I 4 .Xrc Ull the iwzul tu succi-s4 wlieil they piiiwlizisc Iwirfl t1':111x1ii4rt:it1mi 4 4 I .. . 4 4 .iml uw .1 limlwii lluctm' zu ll pmu-1' unit. 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 E W. W. BENDELL E : Authorized Foid Dealer : : XX':ltNi,1ix'illv, Calif. ' 4 I 4 Lmann1mugquanqngnxxxxx-xxxxnnnn1-1-1-1uunrnmmxmmmuxu-11111114 4..--e--.----..--....---..-.---.. ...... .-..-.... ........ ---.., 4 4 I ' 4 ' KODAKS-FILMS-ALBUMS - ' 4 ' 4 : 4 . . 4 Q 24-Hour Developing Service 4 ' 4 4 I ' 4 ' CII Y DRUG SIORE - ' 4 ' 4 : 4 4 325 Klniii Struct l'h:i1ic 33 : 4 4 I '-11111111xiii!xxxxxxxxxtttxttiu151111515115ltitiliixiixsxxxsl ,.. ............. .. ...... . .... 7 P ..... .---.....-.-.-- .... .--W 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 DYE BROS. 4 4 PAJARO THEATRE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : : : : Continuous-1230 to 10:45 4 4 4 4 ' 4 - - 4 4 : : I' l11ll'IwL'l'N 111111 li1vIrI1c1'4 I' : : , 4 4 4 Admission All Times : 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 : : The Mirror 357 Main St. : : Children l0c-Adults 20c 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 L.-----------------..-------.' Q------.------.----.--.--.--.' ,-----.---------. .... ------------.-------------------------.3 4 I 4 I 5 TI-IE STATES GRILL 5 4 I 4 I : Uncqualed fcr Food and Service : 4 Z 4 4 . . . Y 4 4 Sp.-i'i.iI llqili--ui-x I.-i' Hlllllvl' l'.u1'Inw , 5 I 4 I 4 I f - - ' i . , Q' 4 I 4211 Mmm 5t1'cvt VLlf1'11 m 'PH 4 4 I 4 I 4 .--------Q--x--xxviuxxgu.xg5.---Qnxxmmn1---1---.1--Q--Q-----1 7-ir. F ' , ' . 1.1, I liilx llllli xxnnxxxxuuxxxxxxxnxxuxxxxxxxxu1nuxxmxxxuxxxnxnxxxxxxxxaxnm: xnxxxggxxxnsxxxxsx1x1xgxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxnxxxxsxxv, 4 4 KOMFORT KLOGS I The Wonder Shoe E 4 4 S5-For the Young Chap- I Wim RL-lilly Curse : 4 The Newest Think in Style Features E WILLIAMSQ BIEBRACH E If x! Nunn -'ununxuuuvf 51Unu'-nnnnuxu-U-nw: 4 . . tl ' g 4 Cutler's Service Station E Cor ey s 5 , , 4 4 The : : Tires, Tubes, Gas and Oil : 4 4 4 lVlen's : 5 i : : Get Your Lizzie Greased : Si'lOp 4 4 Here 4 F 4 4 428 Main Street : : : I 4 4 Watsonville, California 4 4 Cor. Ford 85 Main Phone 218 4 4 4 4 4 fl gxxxxnnxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxnxxnxx Auxgugxxxgnmunguxaxuxxnmmqxxx xxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxx1nxxxxnxnxxnxxxxxxxnxxxnxxxmnxxxxxxxm115 4 When Your Flivver Won't Go : Phone SZ E 4 I-Bill I'l:l1'clY's ' - 4 4 4 INSID GARAG I I zmrl : Machine Shop : llk Never tinge Z4 Hour' Mcclizlniczil Sc1'vif:f: : 4 i xnsxxxxxxxnnnxxnxxxxmxnxxnxxxxnxxxxxunnmuxxxxnxxxxxxxnmgxxz 4 4 When Your Livery Won't Go : 4 Phone 'fzzs E 4 4 C A ' 0 o 0 1 4 5 Insulc Xlzlcliim' Shop 4 l 4 Up-to-the-Minute Gym Service : F 11111111Si!-1151111111111DQSHitttittthilttiiiii.QQBQHIKQKKHHK' 14 sf f 1,1 ,ixlx xxxxxxxnxxxxnnxxgxxnnxnxxxxxxxxu5sxsnxxmxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxnn ELECTRIC COOKIN IS THE BEST .NIP Sulvstitutt- I.-llll l'1111111t-tu l'llt'x'Il'lCZll 4'1111lqi11g is lim-11111111c:1l TTL' ll2lYL' Sllffllll Llwvllilllg lilllt' COAST COUNTIES GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. sxxxxxxssxsn1xxxxsxs1maynxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxnxsxxxxxuxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxnsxxanssxsxxxx RADIO'S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT 'l'l11- IIIILXSIYII li l1l1111'11t-11'i1-- i11 1'1PllIll'1'll1hll x1ill1 llll' Ilmliu t'111'11-11'11ti1111 uf .XIllt'l'l4'.l l1:11t- 1l1-11-111111-.I 11 1-1-i1-lntifiv 1-11111l1i1111i-111 x1l111'l1 1-111l1111l1t-1- tl111 ln--1 Illill lllt'Il R111111' 111 11111si1' illlll 1':11ll11. llllll' lil-ll'NSXYlI'li I-lAlll1ll..X is 11111 fsi11111ly il 1'11fli11 1'1-1-11111-1' Nvl l11 il I1l11111':1'.111l1 lllll ll 11111'r'11't 11-sh-1l 111111 111111v1l w11111l11111111111-V:111 i11- -II'llIIlt'IIl 1.1 gzu- -1l1.sl.1 1311111 ll11'1111gl111111 1l11A 51-,111 t11 1-11111. Let Us Demonstrate It STEINHAUSER 81 EATON lfsialllllslllwl lN'Ifl Brunswick Phonographs-Victrolas-Gulbransen and other Pianos .ill Kl:1f11 Strcvt XI'z1ts1111x'1llc. Calif, The Progress of YOUR t'111111111111ity ANY L-Hllllllllllllf' is lllL'Zlrlll'Qfl lay tl1v L'lllll'1lL'tt'l' 'lf its EDUCATIONAL Zlllll BANKING facilities. BOTH ARE ESSENTIAL. XIHII l'l?lX'L' :1l1't-:ally utilize-rl :1 11:11't uf tllv wl11t':1t11111:1l fnciliv Nw. Uivlll' llcxt 111111111-t:111t stvp ls :1It1l1:1t11.11 wlth :1 ISIXXK. Slilfl y1f1111g' 11111l lt-:11'11 tw utilize tht- lllllllf :ul- 1'1111tz1gt-s I1L'CIlll7.l' tw tl1t-flu IIIFtItIIIII3IlN. WATSONVILLE CLEARING HOUSE Bank of Italy, NT 8: SA Pajaro Valley Nat. Bank QTWQ branchesj Pajaro Valley Sav. Bank Al1'111l11-1's xxxxsxnaxxxxmuxuxxxxxxxx1mnnnnxxxxxnuuxusxnxxuxxxxxsxxxx I':1g1- Sixllx 111 WEATHER - Hotter wi t h H-2-S Member Assassinated 1 A th f Press 312521 bcigzlzlg nor 0 Dispatches received by Western Onion VUL. Arif!! .IVNIC 15127 ANNFA11 1'I1J1'1'I11X Watsonville to he Honored by Big National Convention Fruit Tramps' Uni0n Here From June 1-10 QNI11-1-i111 to the :hllllllill 'l'a1t- Ili-lil lV11ts11l11'illP. till, - 'l' ll 1' Fruit '1'1'11111l11-' l'11io11 ot A1ll1'li1L'il. 11ffi1i11te11 with 11111 hl'ltl'1'll2lllUlltll o1'g'1111iz111ti1111 of the 5211110 llilll1t'. will l1o111'1r XX'.1t..1111x'ille hy liohlilig' their 1111t1-1111i11l 1'1111xe11ti1.111 111-rc from .lime 11st Ill ltlth. Lowell l'ox. I1l'L'Sl1lL'llt of the 111'g'1111iz11tio11. XYl1tl was eleet- 1-11 11t the lilsl 1'o11x'e11ti1111 111 t11st1'ovill1- in 111213. will he in l'l1ill'l2't' of t1h1- 1-.111ve11ti1111. lt is tliouglit th111 at 11-11st lT3.lHlt1 fruit t1'11111ps, 11111111- k11111'kers Llllll ll'1l.X' shakers will 11tt1-1111 the 1-o11v1-11tio11. The 111111-rt 111111111111 l'lJ111l111l'l' tee, 1'11l1ll111se'1l of Boh SL'lll'i1'll, Arthur liyllll. illlfl lY11lt11-1' XYi1ki11s1111. 1111111111111'e th.1t'tl11- tallullt for the 1J1'11g1'zl111 '1111-s 111-1-11 r0l'11l'0ll 11.1 great expe111..- Zllltl effort. S111111- of the hig it1-111s of tI1111 hill 111'1-: fll2lI'lt'-Y 'l'1'11fto11'1s !1!1 11i111'1- l'lx1-1'111-i- 1 11tor1s. This 11111111 is 1-11111l1:.se1l of 351 ll'tIlllll1llll'S, li111-l111l.i11g' 74111g.1' liaikt-r's 2 1'i11li11s1 S I1i'11l1os. 1 liuirp. 23 voriitts. . l ' 11111151-11 lll11ll'1' J. A. lx111ll:e1's 1s11111-1'visio111. it 11,1s.s h111'111-, l 1'L'll1l. ll S1lXl'S. T l1:11ss ll1'll1l1h, E1 11-11111 1l1'1l11ls Illlll 12 111111j11-, 'l'his GltI1'21l'll0l1 111l11111- will 1-11st 52.111111 21 1111.11 Also Illif 111111. l.1l1llS l111l'1l'll will 1111 that 4l4'i1Il1 111-tlvliig llllll'-Vlllr 111g t1-111 or s111g'111g il 1lll1'I 111' N1-ro My Dog' H1114 l l1 11-5' 1111 hy hi111s1-lf. No other llll- Illilll-lll'l1Ijj his 4'Xl'l' flflllt' thi.- 111111 li1'1-11. l1iti1- Silvey will gin- l1t'l' t'111111111s 11l1lN11'slbll2l- tion of 1111 l1l4li12i11 H11lf-hrei-.l 1-1i1111w f111'Jl 1.1111-11 of 1'1-.11 11141. 1t'1111ti11111-11 1111 Ililvffl' T111 l'11g1- Sixty-two THE TATTLER P11hlishe1l 1'9gIl1l2l1'ly when we fi-el like it. Next e1liti1111 will he 1ll'l.ll'i0Kl when the I'11ite11 States goes wet. Pressed hy the Tzittler S1'11111111l l'1111lis11i11g Vo. Editorial Staff . lhvlltli l.1'1'kell ....,..,..,.,........... ,..,..............M111111g'i11g1 lislitol' X, Ag'ger11te ...,...,...,.............. .....A1ssf1st1111t l'I1l.it111' 41. Howie Sl'11111le1's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He1.11111te1' t'. listill. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sport lC11ito1' iiltll'.Y Fyt' ......,, Society lilllilll' EDITORIALS As is 1'111sto1111.1ry of the ht-st Rllltl wo1'1-t l't'g11l1ltt'4l p.111e1s w1- are setting f1l1'tl11l1L'l't'Wlil1 11111' l11'i111'iI1les i11 -the f41l'1l1 uf il Illlltllllilll. ll 1' 111lvo1-ate 11s follows: 1. No s1111o111 work. 2. Six Nillllf' 11111'i-o1l1s. 31. 151111111 11istrih11tio1i of work. 4. l,l'1llM1l' 1111111111113 1'o111111s with Slt'21ll1Pl' 1'l1HlI'i lllf'lll4llJtl. 5. t'11s11i111o1'1s i11 tl1el11111s 111111 11111141- iii the l'l2lSil'1llb1llS. li. A swi111111i11g 1111111 iii front of s1'l1i111l. T. A roof luzirileii 111111 roller- Sliilllllg' rink 1111 top nf the 11sse111l11y hall. S. F111-x.1111-1-11 2lll50IlL'L'S to 111- giveii fill for e111'h 1l11y 111i1ss111l 11111111 their 1'0t1ll'll to .s1'h1111l. New Yorkie ilVlusic Notes l'll1l1111 liillvt. lflll' lrllle' Gyeil 11.ig111ti11gg1111-. 1-1111t1111111111'111'y uf H111 t'111'se.1'11. the f111111111s sillg't'l'. 111-lightt-11 il 1sel1-1-t illl- lllt'111'6 of Bowery lttllgllf. Bl 21 1' 1- 11 32. hy l'E'llll1'l'i1lg l,1ll'llu written 111111 p11h1is'l1e1l hy t'e1'il Hl1111les. tho jazz llilblltlllllklll 1111 page T111 Prominent Student ls Engaged by Ring- ling Bros. It is i1111ee1l w it.l1 1'e111o1'se that I i11for11i tthe puhlii-. thi-1111311 these illiistrioiis l'lll1lIll1lS, t11i,11t one of our n1111-t l1o11o1'1111 ilillfl 1'es11e1'te1l1'iti- zens is to llQp2ll'I from the iiohle iiietropolis of XV11tso11- ville. The 11fore-111e11ti1.1111-11. tJ11e 111111. 511: l'l1'I19St Arias, has of his own free will. 11t- t111-heil his i1111,11:s1i11g 1sig1111- t111'e to il tlUI'llIllk'llft XYlllll'll 1st11te1s that .he. lirnest A1'i111-. l1iI1llS himself to serve at the 11le11s111'e of his e11111111ye1's. i. e.. lrliiigliiig Bros.. for 11 per- 11111 of S19 .i'e111's 11t the work of t11111i11g lions. The Sillillj' is to he 21'4l5.1NN1 per illllllllll. At tihe 111-g'i1111i11g of next f't 2ll' 2111 1-xpeilitioii will he 111-g.111ize1l with Mr. Arias 11t the hi-1111. for the Iblllqlilhl' 111' 1'11pt111'i11g lions, 'l'h1-1' will 11111 re for tlhe w1il1l1s of Moss l111111li11g' 111-xt .111 1lll11l'j'. :hl1'l'2Uly. fire 11111'lo111l1s of fish hiile 1111it h1111'e l1ee11 se- 1-111'e11 In l111it the TIIIIIS, ielll heiiig' 1Ill0Sfll1'1lX1fl 1112 Arias -'t11t1-s that 111- 11111 2lIIl'illllTL' his s11111-ess to 'his 1-x11e1'ie1111e ilflilllllltl h111'k 111 ll. V. H. N. t11111i11g w.i111 XYlII11l'll. Dirty Work! illll' Mr. hlilllgllllltlj' ll2l5 ful- Ion the prey of il 1':1t11st1'1'1- 11111-I His f111111111s llivylxllx llElS 1-1-1111 stolen! As il result uf this the s11111'ti11g' wiurlil is i11 1111 up- l'1H11'Z Hr. N111eQ11i1l1ly had llt'Ull S9l'l'L ily 1-11te1'erl in the Potato Pitters' 11i1-'vt-le 1-1111- 1114 tl 1l:11'li horse, illlll llilfl heeii tziking 1111111 illltl Sll9llil1' h11tl1s ilililllilllltlll 1111 pzigi' T111 xmmuunlulIlll luunr Ss '00 3 94 5 2 5 2 5 E 5 2 un mnmu muuununnum F IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll gg x 5 I 5 2 ilu, QW? R14e'5,'52?0M jgs gifaiy? f Wi 55' xm 4' - xml .4 . : W ' 'F Dia nd A - 2256322 : I 'Q : ' I I I ' l ' . E 253236, t I O 2 '-:Ez-gn? 5 4,-' ml 9, 4,1 .ey xo. 'luumsl' 'llllllll l : Tlmc 75 year recurcl all the E Cllzlrlca lfurcl Qlkllllllilllj' tells il 2 ll wumlc1'f11l starry uf gmnl l E lllL'l'Cll2lllillSK.'. uf rigiclly main- E . tZllIlCll quality. of luruzul :mel E 2 lilu-ral business lmlicici, uf E E cuntiuucll sturcly gA1'mx'tl1 in :1 E 2 Ill'Ug'1'CS5lYC Clllllllllllllty. E E E E 3 E E Yum can shop szltisfyingly. 3 ' 5 llL'l'L'+fllXYZlf'S 5 E E - : E Charles Ford Company E M 9' 5 ' 952 : SQ, AX f'g : f f WWF! : 1 Q 4 5 'N EE' 'Wm fvfl-:FE Ein . 2 'QW-:fi Qiwkr 3,--aqefibg num S 0 Illllmw 1 N .Q 5 S Uh W S W G' Q ,N 1 o 01, X93 l l01lIl1 - mlxuxxvxllll I-lllllllllllllllllllm PJ F vc Sixty-llm I 'n f 0 A 7 -- Aw - 5' H 'I '-Q . .wha Q- --nr, 1. I llvla fvivxfsx. rf . 'J' - A- T ' ' P r .I-'14 E, -F K ly .la I, a 1' ' s . . n .' 1 9 . F . r Q A nil Y H m I AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SERVICE Delco Auto-Lite Klaxon Robert Bosch Magnetos Remy U-S-I.. Batteries Spa-ecloauctcr Service E. E. TOWNSEND IBS Allllll Strfgvt Illumc 421 xxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxnxnxxxxxnxxxuxxxxxnxxuxxx xx111sxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxnxgxxxnnxnxxxxxxxxxxuxnxxxxnxxxnxxxx Floral Messages, Congratulations, Sympathy, as expressed with I7 lowers are always appreciated. H. A. HYDE CO. Cor. Main ISL Hyde Ave. Telephone 49 . .,. . . 4,-Y ..,. QH1'l'L'L't Plural IJCLHIIIUKJII5 tm IAQ15 Ottas1o11. Pot Plants-Cut Flowers-Floral Tributes xxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxxuxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxunnnuxumxx xxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx11x1xxnxnnxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxx KEEPING Ir I TE California Spray-Chemical Company 5lJllIlIl.Zlk'IL1I'L' ORTHO FRAYS A Spray for Every Pest 'l'l1:1t's lnm' x 1xxxxx1usuxnxxxxxxxxnxxnxxsssmusxuxxxxxsmsxuunnxxxxxn 44- Nix! rx 'Illllll' xxxxxna xxxxxnxnusxxau-aunqxxnnnxmnmansxsxxnxs French Custard Ice Cream It's Richer INDEPENDENT CREAMERY S If. Inllic .NYL'llllC l'Iwllc SSM nnxxxn sux: unnxxxxxxxxxsxx xxnx See Us for Electric Work JUST RITE ELECTRIC Phone 853-J Z1 Wall St. Watsonville xnxxxxx xx-xx nn xxxnxnxxxxnnxxxuxxxxxxxxsxxx xx xnxx DURANT'S CASH GROCERY ZllltI Meat Market .Xll IIl'4Il'l'x nt Sl lll'I1x'c'1'L-fl I'1'cl' 10 SL 12 E. Lake Ave. Phone 205 nnaxxxxxxxnunxx mxxnxxmns ,, ammnxxnxnxnx EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER - - -- - Including A Square Deal Homer T. Hayward Lumber Co. Watsonville Santa Cruz Pfwiii: Grove P4130 RQIJIQS Atascadere Salinas HOIIVFTQY xsxxxxxx ,gg xsnxn xvnmnxxnnxxxxuxxxxnxxnxxxxx A. P. BECK Plumber SZIIIIIZITN' I'lumlmmg :mil SIIQCI All-till XYUVIQ HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS APPLIANCES All Work Guaranteed First Class SUS Hain Street I1'lL'lvI1H1M' FH xnusu Q xxx--- aax--. -1 --- I':1gl- Yixilx fix xnxxxnxsnnxxxnnxnxxxnx EIL' Sixty-, xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx lkilf LQRHNM k'IIHll'l DXYIJIIN For a Good Special or Hot Lunch 'Lili mu l 1.- BUCKHART'S Uppwflti- l'a1:i1w+ Xanllux' Xilllillllll llzmk xx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx '.. xxxxxux ' 1 Fullnde s News Stand Tin- l'opul:u l'l4lm' fin' li1l1llli6S, Klzigrmilu-N. Music Stlltinvilelf. Sclnnil Supplieg 433 Main St. Phone 329 xxxxxx xxx xxxxx xxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx THE wil. xxxxxxxx xxxxx x , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I 1 4 I : : Good Reading Glasses 5 3 For the Folks-32.50 5 I 9 I ' 1 I g I Morehead-Regan Drug I E Company I 4 I I I 455 Main st. Watsonville I i 1 I xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx sou LINE -Ulf Sport and Athletic Equipment Equipment anci Apparel for all Sports, including Base Ball, Cage Ball, Soccer, Tennis, Coll, Gymnasium, and Track. Fishing Tackle Camping Requisites Remington Headquarters P. J. FREHERIVIUTH CO. A.. . l'.Yk'l'Ytllllll In llt-lp X our Maine . N x xxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxx Pqxgi- N x xxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx X K I ,xxxxx11asxxxxxxm1xxxx1xxxxxxxxxxx1xxxxnxnxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv. 4 4 4 , . 4 : Nine Big Busy Stores : 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 1 ' 9 : ' S H1 O Cl S ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : XX zmtsmlvlllc-Sulmas-IIwlllstul'-111l1'm'fNlmite-11-x' 4 4 ' ' 4 : Santa LAVUZ-Killgi City : 4 4 4 4 'A1111111111111111111111111--111-xxxxxxxxxxxxxxg-xxxxgxxxxuxx' ,.--- ......... ----- ...... -------.- .... ------- ....... ------.--, 4 4 ' I 4 . RAH! RAH! : l 4 I I ' BLUE CRANFH 5 4 ' : : Service Chiffon Silk Hose 31.00 Pair 4 F 4 , . F 4 Izx'c1'x' pam' g'llZll'Zlll'fL'Cli : ' . ' 5 l . Daly Bros., 5 l 4 I g I 4.----.----.------------.-.-----------------.--u.-...-------J ,.--- ..................... - ....... - .....,. - ........... ------v, 4 I : Baseball Football : : Tennis Track 4 Q I l . Athletic Goods : 4 D 4 : Spalding Agents : : Get Yours From : V 4 ' Nl- -1 8' C ' : L dc 31 alle fl, : 4 . . . 4 4 Tires and bportlng Goods 4 4 500 Main Strcct I'l1o11c 126 : 4 l kgxxxxng-xxx-1111111-nmQ14.151-11111-1.1-.1-11111111-uxxuuxu-3-J , ..................................,... --- ....... ---..------v, ' 4 ' . . A . , 4 : XX L' kutcr tu I'1'1x':1tc Booths im' 11111109 : : licsl 'l'1'z1cln- Kmnlls nt .Xll Hours : I f 5 ' 4 ' 4 5 R l H l d G 'll ' , oya ote an rl 5 5 I ' 4 : 4 4 I'hn11c 30 and 1371 : l ' I fquxxxxxxuxxxxxsxxxnxnnxxxxxxnxxxn-mmmmxmxxnxunmummnnnunxmsxnid Pug- NX! x -mglnl xxnnxxnuxxnxmxxnxxxxmxxnnmxnxxxnsuuxnxxxnx GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK Apple-blossom Butter at your Grocer's Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk Watsonville Creamery 5111721 Mum S11-tt-1 Iilwm. 134 xnxxxuuxnuuxnxxxx xxxxxxnnxnxxxxxnxs i P g l METROPOLITAN E 5 xunxxx sux xxnxxnxxxsxxxxnxxxx.xxxxx Fresh Hot Bread, Rolls 1 SHOE SHOP j I and Danish Pastry Q l : : Daily at 10 A. M. I 4 . . . .,.l.hiN MMV MWF mb : : Special Vltamme Bread . . ,. ,, n tlit- Service It liivt-s : n 3 5 WATSONVILLE BAKERY : 5 V. Lister, Prop. . n 37 Third Si- WFHSOHVIIIS : .1 Bread deliveied anywhere in the city : i ----.-...--.--- ......... ---, , .............. -- p I Shampooing - Marcelling - Paper 4 I Waving - Water Waving - Scalp: : S Treatments - Facials - Manicuring : : Cash Gl'0Cel'y 4 R Sh ' B Sli : E ay aw S eauty oppe I : Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ladies' and Chi'dren's Hair Cutting : : Prompt Service Courteous Treatment : E 1y,,I,.1 1g,,,,,1l,,- 1.g,l31,1i,,! Telephone 216 E : IY.ll-nililllv lilllf, 34 Third Street Watsonville, Calif. : : Phone 616 We Deliver Free -.....---.- ..- - -----5 5 -- --- ------- -- ICIJXXP, l'. I'I7IXliS'l' kfH.XS, lf. Alt'9lllfl4lQN Pfingst :Sz IVIcSherry INSURANCE 1114 Xliilrlc .XYUIIIIU l'liifm' If xxxxxxxxxxuxnxxnns xnxnxxxxxx Vw- S xl XIIII Fruit Tramps Music Notes Dirty Work! ttliutinnetl fruln P1129 lift lileanur lirtaigli and Joe CFO- setti will do seine exhiliitiun dana-ing tihat will niake the lmqit-Us grip their seats in real t'UllS'fPl'Il'.tll0ll. Pres, Crux annnnnt-es that these greatt attraetiuns alt-ng with dug stew and innd leinunade, wliidh will lie serv- ed free, will 'only east lTe for tlhe ten day iseasun tit-ket. Kicked the Bucket The great and fanmns '-Hass of '2T has at last t-aslied in and passed inte the ,great lieytiud aniitls-t the great SUl'l'HXY of the fat-nlty, The dee-eased are survived hy flu- .11Hli.i1'a, stipliniiiiwes. and frusli, The juniul'-s, living tllie eldest. will naturally reeeive the hulk uf tihe estate. The death was expected as the det-eased hai- lieen aili-ng fm' the past fuur year-s. The fin,1l exaininatifuns in May pruved to lie ttlle lmhiw that killed father. The will left hy the departed is tu he ftinnd in the fruut uf tthe hunk, just after the pietnres uf the sad remains. Century Club Beauty Kitchen Freekles eau he painfully reinuved hy the use of file. avid, ehisel, ur sandpaper. l'p-tu-date niauhinery and skilled uperatuns for inani- euring and 'liair-clre.ssing'. Try a wished gravel inas- sage. Handeuffs and gas furn- ii-herl witihuu-t extra charge. Loss of Appetite After eating. pains hetweeu the ears. lllQl'lblYlll.lj eyelmriiws, eranipi- in the eraninni quick- ly and perniatuently Zllgffltl- yated hy the use tif Dr, Pill'- ee'elirated Syrup nf ftlllt'I't'll'. Srvltl manly in lmttltes, lim-kets. and lrarrels at all first elas- garages and niilliuery par- li-rs. tgltltkl Page Seventy 4t'untinned from page H21 fiend. Prof. Hoyt says that after he has at-emnplislied tihe key of H. lie will attempt to emnmnnieate with Mars through the inedinin of the vibrations of his flute-like voice. Sneh a great feat has never lieftire lieen attempted. Only tlhe hrain and vulninin- One vfvive ef nur old tiine citizen and fellow student will am-uiiipliisli -this. Prof. Hoyt says the strain will he su great that he will have tn l't'fll.llll frriin sniuking en- liehs fur twu davs, lint he adds, l will make any sae- rifiee in the interest uf the seit-nee. He alsn adds that any sinall euntrilultiuu will he verv eheerfully aeeepterl :is it will lie net-essary in pra- rnriue' a singing iiis1t1'1it't:u'. The Tattler hupes tlheir snli- st-riliers will aid this young Slblllltlllll. CLASSIFIED ADS lVanted-All around hlaek- sniith. tn slum flies. wait tahle. and rivet suindwi-ehes. Apply at the Greaisy Spwon Restaurant, ll'aiiteil!t'rn-ss-eyecl girl tu sew l'1lYL'l'I4 till lmiellillllsg steady wurk the year round. Apply at the Hlntsellitle Far- turv. lYaiitedJ5l'iii tu skill tuni- eats. Must have lung finger- nails and shirp teeth. Apply lYet-don Sealskin Fae- The tory. t'orralif0s. lVaiitetl--Buys tu assent- lile eleetrie :startens fur rol- ler skaters: ninst lie eulh-ze graduates and nut river S5 years uf age. Apply hefnre niidnigght at The Bnilerwurk.- uf Margaret Hay. lun Sile- -Une sweater nt lund and d.istint't f'Olthl'4Q will s-ell ur trade. Sweater ean he used tu take flashlight pit-tures, Ralph l'eterstn1. For Sale--Shares un iny new inventiun that anti,- niatieally puts the eat nut at tl p. ni. Greatest lalmr saver tif tihe agef- llc-:n'ge Uiwles, ttinitiiiiletl from page ti2l in order to fulfill tihe dark horse requireniientfs. It is said tlrat he had even learn- ed to neigh and wliinny. But nuw his ainihitiuns are erusli- ed: his bean-tifnl hike that had just lieen striped an nlniuxiiais sea-pink and a siek- ly lieli-ntrupe yellow has dis- appeared E lt is ruin-ured tthat a stu- dent of XY. lf H, S. did away with the heauit-ifnl and in- vigorating t'Olltl'.llJtllll1 lie- eanvse its intrinsic beauty iwersliadowed that of his vltlftlilll. The Tattler thinks hanging is tum guild fur the dastard who perpetrated tihis fuul deed and that if arrested and euiiviietecl he shunld lie isenteueed t.i cl past glllflll- ate eunrse in Tlltl1'.llh9llt.ll'f. lVliss lnform's Column Dear Miss Inforin. l have lust five pounds during' the pa.-t week and I wish tai re- gain my former general con- tour and syiniinetritail shape. W'hat du yen rewnnnend for nie? Yours truly. Henry Hendriekson. Answer: lVell, HL'1ll'f','fllt' luest thing for you to do is eat inure liananas and less fruit. lJt'2ll' Bliss lllf4ll'lIlI Huw eau I eat custard pie withnnt sailing the ears? Yours in earnest. Billy Batt'liel4le1'. My dear Billy-Tu prevent sailing the ears while eating eustard pie. plat-e the pie in a liarrel and liite tluwiigli the lnniglinle. Deir Miss lnfurin-lYluit is the salary of the printf reader of the Blillllklllllilf Mildred lVehh. Dear Millie---He is seleetetl frmn the freshuian c-lass, and is paid ae.-urtling' tu his wurk. The last eighteen or twenty have starved tu death. uxnnxumxaxsxxuuxxsxxxxxxxxisxsssxxxsnuxsxsssssssausxxuxxx Compliments of Juillarcl-Cockcroft Co. Wholesale Grocers mxxxsxnnxnxxxuxxxxuxxxxxuxxxxxmxxnnxxxxxxxxnnxxnuxxxnxxxxn ssnnxnxsssusnxxxxnxxxnnux1nxxxxxxxnuuxnxxnnnxxnumnn1xxnxxm Central Supply Company Construction Material Dealers Kr-:11'm-5' :lt Xlnllici' Stu-vt l'lwm' NN xsxxxaxxxuxuusQsx1xxxxxxxxgmnnxmxw-xxxsnxxxxuxxxnmxnuxxxxx xxxnnxngnxnnnxxxxxxxxx1xxxxxxxxxxxxnnxnxxxxxgxnxxxxxxxxxng PETERSO BRCDS., Inc. Nxvlll vlvslllc Ilwl livlllll B U. T C H E R S State lnspected Meats Unly Klnrlict 26 Vuck Struvt l'ln+m- 65 l'1lQlflf lJlfl.lX'lflQY Valxgl' Nvxn-llljf all xxnns 1111151nxnnxxxn1xnxnnxxnxnxxxnxxxmxxnxxsxxnxnamxxxxxx l'l1lSlIllIll1 ,Xgcncy Uevelopiiig' Stationery Llisiuctics Vountzmiu Pens lxffltll .'XQ't'llK'l' Prescription Pharmacy lI,Xl.l. N IJUNIJICRH Phone 195 l'i'L-1' llelivery' Lcttuliicli lglllllllllg Open l':VClll1'lQ'5 xxxnxxnxxxxxnmnxxnuxxxxxx xxxxx nnnnxxsxxxxxxxnxsnsxuxxxxxssxxxx xnxnmnxnnnxunxxxxxsuxsnsxsxuuxxxxxxxxnxxxnxxuxxxxxxxx At Lunch time Remember the Delicious Sandwiches and Generous Milkshakes at Elkhorn Dairy Farms 21 Srxl Street Plmiic 221 ''Uuxuuuuxnuxnnuj Ixnuuu'uuu'uuu u' When You Look atYou1' : 5 NOTHING BUT KAW Old Shoes E g RADIO STUDIO I : L. J. RIBONI, Prop. Thioio of 5 5 f I Hanoi-ioo, Tubes, Repairing, Radios, E. J. Baker E 5 Pm, A Cces Always at Your Feet : E -1231 Nlillll N1 l'A'x' I llvzlii-1 IIIN' illv. l'.i1if E E Phone 1123 527 Main Street ,,,,,,,--,---------,-.-----J 1.-.,-----------..------------ xxnxx xxxnxxnnnxxxxxxnxxxx xxsxxmxxxxuxxxxuxnunxxxxxnuamsnxx Harold L. Kane k'zu'liit Sliilmpers Fruiis H- Vegetables - Produce All Lines of Insurance 22 'Wall Street ml'-P110 175 xxnxnxxxxnxnxxxxxmxxxxxnu ny- Ni-xii lily-I un xxxxxxxxuxxnxsnxmxxxnxusxxnxxxxx xxssxuxnuxxxxxxnxssxnxnxxnxnxxxmxmsxxuaxuxsxnxx:ssxusxnxux T. J. Horgan l':iclw1' .mtl 5lllIbllL i' Apples - Beans - Vegetables ,. .Wx ,. lxl'..Xl. I'.5l.Xl I, .111-1 lXSl'l1.XXk'If PHONE 107 15-AX lY:1ll Stu-ct XX'11ts1mx'illt- xsmxunxxnxmnxxxxnxxxxxxxxxx xxxxusxxxxxuxxxsusuxxxxmunxa CLAUSEN'S MILLINERY Sports, Tailored, and Dress Hats Hats in selected assortment We invite you to visit us at our Shoppe 445 Main Street --,-.---,-------------.--- nxxxxxuxuxxnxxxnnxxmnnxuxx ,nuxsxnxnuxxxxxxxxmnxunxxxxxs , l Happy Feet for the Familyu ,.,. N ,, JOHN'S Brown-Q Shoe Store 32 Main St. Watsonville L--------.----,------------- Poiftraits of Character UR SllL'Ct'rN in lllillilllg' 1w1't1':lit 11111-twg1'zi11lis uf i'cmzii'k:ilvlc rluxmlity is flue tw tllc fuer that wc strixc tu p+v1't1'zq' the l1'lfllX'lfll1Zll cliz11'z1ctei'istics uf 1-111' subjects mtliur than ttf pi-mlticv zlrtificizil effects. 'flint is tht- rt-:lsfm mu' plwtwg1'zlpl1s :ire ClZl9Nt'1l :is wwwlcs wrt .1it. If ywu wish 11 11u1't1'zLitflwl11mgl.mph that will uwliiiiizmtl :it- lclltiwll, llvk' will lnf lPlk'IlNL'4l tu NL'l'X'l' Um, STEPICK PHCTO STUDIO .555 Main Stu-ct llmne ilu xsxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxnxxxsxxxxxuxx 11------------------------- l'.igt- S.-xvill-Y-11111 Q - pw s ,1 K --1 I 0 J. J, 'i 4 ,V .1 3 LIL' Na-vvlltyffo xxxgxxxxxxxxxxuxnxnxmnauxin ,4 1xxxxmxuxsxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxuxu xxmxssxxxsxxsuxuxuxxxxnxxxxxxxsxxxxxxsxxsxxxsxssnmaxim LiUll'lI5lllllL'llth Ulf People's Finance and Thrift Company of Watsonville 1.2 - l-l Nlnplt- .Xu-. XXvZll5UllVlllk'. L lllt - ....... .-.-.-.---.-.-- ..... 7 E. .... -.---- .......... --- ' : CITY TRANSFER I i Ansco Memo Camera 4 v 1 l 50 Pictures With : 5 One 50-cent Film. : : .X Tmull pw-lt:-1 l'IllIIt l'.l. Hauling and Moving : : llZlAYll42lll - lmulillg. Wlllwll 4 4 Nllplrlm-xrlvluta lllligvl' valin- ! l vine in zu IIUXX znnfl illllill' : : liljgly 1-!'t'ivi1-nl lIl1lllIll'l'. l S2000 Cottingham 8: Meginness : : Ph 18 j , Krough 81 Nohrclen 34 Wan Street one J E : The Corner Drug Store 1-111-111-111111.-agua-,---J '.-Q----------1-aa-.--11- n AFTER scHooL DAYS : : g I The Cosy Sweet Shop Engagement Rings : E ' 9 Wrlst Watches : : XY1-lvuuiw tw our lliggll Svlmol lfiuiul For .XII liimla ut' -lt'XY!'ll'j', Nilxt-rwq1l'v I ' - n ,lr nlll' In-xx' lu,':lIl4 1 U - t Y . . I 4m'1lllI1ll'1-rl! or lx1lll'lI lil'lY.lll'lllQJ 4 : XML tlmuk l'1l1'lI :xml ull Im' ilu-ir If llll I I : l lmllwnliaugl- :lt our l't'1'l'llI l1l4'2lll1IlI - Nw- n I ' I TROUTFETTER 5 . A l , 4 The Plaza Sweet Shop Main Street Watsonwlle , : I sxssxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsmxnx xnxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxnxxxxx111111 xuxsnxuxxxxxunxnxgxx Nlary's Beauty Parlor Slut-cial l'C1'lllIl1lL'llt Klzlrccl XY:1vc' S15 l,l'lY1llC limnih im' lguluw 'mll Lllllll1't'll , t xxxxxxxusxxxusxxxxxxxxx llzlgt' SUN 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Atwater-Kent Radio Sets are sold by THE ELECTRIC SHOP of J. A. Schanbacher Mu Klzlill Street l'1M,uQ 4,-, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Babcock's Market Sea Food, Fish, Pies and all Delicatessen Food. We Have Installed a Hot Table xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvi Wandella Beauty Parlor Apt. 1-Phone 556 lll' Nlwvliullm' Ill Permanent Waving Marcelling and Electrolyzer xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx l I I xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx They Taste Guml and lX1'L' ldllltllli Our Bread and Pastries Pajaro Valley Bakery L. SCHMIDT, Prop. Phone 144 514 Main xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx THE BUSY BEE BARBER SHOP XYQ Cut Your Hair 'lb 5111i lou. 517 Main Street xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Watsonville Hardware Company General Hardware - Sporting Supplies Farming Supplies H7 Bllllll Street TL'lClDl1Ul1k' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx u N-xl-nllx -l-ix xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx uaxxxxxxxnxxxuxnxuusxsxxx 1nxmmxnx-.xmnsmnxsnxxxxxxxx 1nxxxxnnxxxsxxxxxnnxxxxxxxxxxsnaux A . 1 xv, 1 4 , -3: 1 ig. 5: .- zgk, 2 U' 7,555.7 in ' '. f:,',,.' -' .. , 453 Main St. We make our own Ice Cream and Candies on Our Ranch, using milk and cream from our own Certified Dairy. FROM COW TO CONSUMER. We appreciate the liberal patronage already extended to us by VV. U. H. S. students. BROWN RANCH RALPH DOWNS, Local Manager xx xanaxxmumumaxuxxnxxxxxnxg xsmxuaummsxxxxxxxxx xxxxxnxnxxxnunmxxmxxxxaxxn ,m1nxnxxxuxxnxnxxxxxx-axxxxx 4 4 4 4 Appletgn Barber Shgp : : 4 4 4 4 H , v L'himH.n :md pm-hc, : : lhc students ul the Wzitsoii- ,I Qlwcmltv 4 4 Ville l'nio11 High SCl1mvl vvifli 1 ' C ' : : to thunk the iiizmy zulvcrtia- ' ' ers who have lit-lpcfl to 5 4 .. . . SHINGLE BOBS H I Imzlnct- the AlZll1ZZllllTZl wt 4 4 7- ,, Y . , 4 4 19-1. lhvy :ippim-cizite their 5 : co-uperzitioii :mtl pimiiiifc to In Appleton Hotel Bldg- : pzitrmiize them in retiirii. 4 4 1 'aunxuxxxxxxnuxxxxnxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxnuxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmuxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxn WATSONVILLE NEWS CO. 341 MAIN STREET GOODRICH 8: S PENCER 449 MAIN STREET S'lfX'l'lHXIiRY i I'RlX'l'IX4i ff i2Xf3R,XX'IX13 Sl'HR'l'lXH BONDS - fillfl' XHYlCI.'lilIiS We Specialize in Graduation Cards and Gifts 1 xxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnx11111111111xxnuxnxxxsxxusxxxxn Iilgl- Sm:-lit-x'-4-x 1 a ff , - M if f L L v Q Q M ' 1 fx ff If A I li- L 56 V Q Qiffm ff' 155 Sp-7.5 X ' My ff. ' X f A x , N..- Q 'Q- XA ly X J J, I QJCPQJ Q, xX. ei V lyigi, , '-Bri 'f Rf W W . A 5. w ic! .QQ KTTVQ - x H? ' . ' 651 if 'AX X, J 'xv--7146 AXX 'X-f, fx few ,.. ,Q Q5 ' Q filly li X7 TYQ ' ' 0 332 gig' fm. X .gb f- 3 Q ,Q qi! 6 2:7 ' .-Z as 3 J ' QM , 5 h as f g 1gfi5swgE?15 3 ug X ' rv if g gs v Q, ff l i,-Q 7 ' 'J A 2 . -C7 E V 1. ,f'15TX, 2 fd 1 l 1,1 ' 1' xr? x . 2? 'f , '- ' ' ,la E . X H i vf l 1-2 if .Ari SY x Q H X 51 1 I, ' R wx L? 3 '55 xo' KMC! A Xl' Q XXY -I ' x PJ ig g, i is E QL ' 'ff 520 421 Sm fi AV' f 9? Tx 1 1 1, ,Q H AK , -EX G f ,Nm v me HKS JYJSQQ f f - 1 , Ay, 1 Hy XJ J' Q2 xi if X, f Mg I f- g 'f c' - 1 X14 N .Q-i'1'im QE' ' .K 4- Edgy? A +- - W- ,...-4' J X xx -5, - 523 Y Q? Q ' 1 3 if ' N 3 Q T 'A ' 'P 'fx N ye Q , fp -Tc: AN Q x 3: fgf, of S eg 42,1 Q ' f i -A A 41 ling- Nx my-1-iglnf 'xxxuxnxxxunssxnxxxsxxsssxs51xxssxxssxuxssuxuxxnxussssxnmxnss I I Best Wishes and Success For Class of ,27 W. U. H. S. I I I I I I I I I fs S 4 1 A V' 4 4 Ly 4 4 K' 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : California 1 I I I I I THE TRE 5 I I I , A K , . Q , , Q I I 13111--Armin wr lll-st lilulsl Ilnianlr---, In-f., it NUl'lilA'l'Il iiilillnrllllil 4 I I I I I I I I I I 'QQQHQQQQQQ1111111111HHHQQCQQIHQHQQHQQQQQQQQQQQBDHCQQQQQQQQQQ' ,.- .... -.-. .... Q .... -..-. .... 4, 5. ..... ----- .,....,...... ----.' 4 , , 4 4 H H V Q 4 4 W- J- Vaughn G. A. Silvair : : Irzulc at lllls Nurs : I . : . : : :mil Receive the Hvsl 5 4 El Pagaro Gardens 4 4 .,f 5,-+A 4 ' 4 , xx ai. , I , .. 9 I I , Hes-1-lngws ur lh-null 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 , Cut I7lmx'c1's : Bulbs 2 Plants , , , : Lzllirlsczlpiiig : : : , 4 4 4 4 E Wedding Bgglliiisiossd General E E The Drug CO. E : Phone 705 Watsonville, Calif. : : Phone 53 428 Main Street : S. ........................... E I. ........... .........------- R 1 I '' '' ' ' ' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cox Sz Sager I I : Expert Blacksmithing E : and Repairing : 4 4 4 4 I I I I I I 4 4 4 4 1 L------1---11--1---.-.-x1-ng---1x-.----1---.------..--1-Q-1- llilfl' Sen-xilx'-lllluv nuuuusxxxnuxxxuuumxmxxumnxn? xnnnxxxuxxumxxmxnxxxxnxxxxmwJ xxxxxxmxxxxnsxxxnsnnxxunxuuxnnnx1xxxnmxxxnnxxxxssxxxxuxxxu Traulsen 8: Traulsen AUTO TOP AND PAINTING C0. Satisfied Customers Our Success x1nxxuxuxxxnxxuxxmxnxxuxumxnunusv.'gunmanmmuxuuxuxnxnxxxxxxx 4 4 Rhinestone Setting Hemstitching E E A. T. 4 , 4 5 . 0- V- : : Musical Instruments and : , Access-aries . . 9 Singer Sewing E 5 Gift Novelties Machines 4 5 Picture Framing : 4 Stationery 5 l Phone 396 112 Wan st. f, I 261 Main sr. Phone 1147-J 5 3 4 9 f' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnsxuxmxuuf -xxun-Axnuxxxxxnxxuxaxnnunnxn I 4 l Clark Studio E E Watsonville French Laundry cooper Bldg, I I and Dry Cleaning 5 5 ' 5 - 4 Portralts : 5 Office: 130 Main street : : Laundry: 130 Van Ness Ave. P l Kodak Finishing I S Phone 152 Phone B21 I 0 I 9 41 .--------.----------.------1 .---------ee-e.e----.,aea-.agen --------------------- .... M.-.Runeaeaea--e----------------- Pajaro Valley Feed S: Fuel Co. Coal, Woocl, Feed Incubators, Brooclers, Poultry Supplies l'l11w11t' Uh NNIIIINUIIYIIIC 624-630 Klziin Stet-t xnxxxxxxxxxxnnxxxxnuxxxgnxxxnxxxxmxnxxnxnmmnnnxuxnmuunnxxx I ' I11-1111 gxuuuxnxmnxxnnxmxxnxssxnsxxun ,xxuxnnxxxxxnxmuuuxxmnannxxxn sunnxxnnuxnxxxxxnxxxnxmuxx xxxxxxxsntsxxxxxxxxsxxxm sssxxxnxxuxnxxxxxnsssxxx quuxxxxxxnsxmxuxmxxnmxsx Independent Grocery Groceries, Fruits, Poultry Vegetables, Candies and Nuts Phone 223 169 Main St. SANYO SHOE SHOP First Class Repairing New Shoes of all Styles for Men, Children and Ladies 198 Main St. Q.------sxa--c------------- TOKYO LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning 144 Main Phone 1156 11--un----nxxxxx-1---1--11-4 aaa,-ux-.Q-wsftmgxuaxxgm-Q-anxv Tel.: Watsonville 249 B. TORIGOE 8z CO. 161 Main Street, Watsonville Goodrich Tire jewelry, Watches and Bicycles, Motorcycles Auto Supplies and Sundries nxxxxxxxxmnunxxxxxxsxsuuuxu 'ev ----1 LQ---- sumo, ,xx nun L-- 5.- I 1-1 ,xnxxxxumuxssxxsuxuunnxxsxnxx U. MATSUDA Agent New York Life Insurance Co. P. O. Box 67 Watsonville, California CANTON MARKET Lew Kim SL Co. Meats and Groceries Po ultry-Fruit-Vegetables Phone 794 174 Main St. .xnxxxnnxnxususxxxxxnxxnxnxx .1-as-anxnmuuuxnnxmunumnmxxxmxsx INTERNATIONAL CAFE Chop Suey and Noodles We Also Serve American Dishes 101 Main St. Phone 505 S. YAMAGUCHI 8z CO. General Merchandise Phone 300 151 Main St. 12.91 14:151,l,r...H. xxxnxssuvsxxsxxnxnsusux uxsxxu-nnxxnnxuxxxxsxnnsnnx xxxmxxxxxxxuxxxnxxxxxxnmx mvruxxxnsxxsxuxxnxxxxxxxxxx xxnsxmsnxxnxxxxxxxxxxxuxx Reminiscences In The Name Of Adventure X .X IJIA9 in the Hall of Buckingham Palace. near Berkley Square. the King' of Ifngland was Aitken for some fun: so after a short XYaite the Lively blester. dressed in a Green suit and one Brown Stocking' came Rollin' in, followed by his faithful Red Dog, who always Lopes at his heels. The Red Dog carried a Stogy from the gutter. which he pre- sented to the King. who seized it with a shriek and Dexter-ously lit it from a brazier of Cowles until the Sparks were Hyde-ing' his noble phiz. My Lord , squeaked the ulester, today has been full of joy for me: for l took my angel wench to town in the Ford and bought her a new Bohnett. I was so pleased with her that I must needs XYalker up and clown the main drag' until I spied a Taylor shop. XYithin I purchased so gay a suit. that it put to shame those of your entire Crewe of Iiarls and their liinsmen, whom I frankly consider a Mulder-ing' bunch of Hicks. I went to the Hitching' post to get my Ford. but the I-Blohm-ing Lowe-down wench had taken it away from the Kirby and gone Bye Bye on the Rhodes. XX'hile walking' homeward I espied an .'Xrcher. Strong' and Hardy. who was Hyde-ing' in the Cnderwood in the hope of shooting' a Redman. XYith him was a lluntsman who was to Klarcum down as the .Xrcher shot 'em. llis luck was not good and I imagine he Estill at it. Next. I met a very Sflliman who had a triple Chinn. XX'ebb feet and was one Handshy. I asked him about the Hancllos. but he paid no atten- tion, being' a Batchelder. but pointed to his hen and wanted to know if I had ever seen a Henizer and merely because it had a Shagy, XYoolley tail. I said to myself. This is indeed a sad Case: the poor Mann needs Morehead, or they'll put him in the bughouse even if he is a X'Nll1ltC-ITIZlI1.n lYhen he saw that I was walking' away he shrieked, iXll right for you. Cmino thing, you can't play in my Hay loft any Moore. -lust as the -lester was about to tell some more. Stevens'son, who had been out on the Heath gathering Skillicorn for dinner. burst into the Hall with his Hart in his mouth and cried. The Holbrook is overflowing the llyche and the llyehe Xklard wants a Crewe of helpers! The King' leaped up and sent all the Bakers. Chandlers. lforesters. Masons. Carpenters. and Millers out to the boat. They climbed in and rowed madly down the Pajarog but XYinter was drawing nigh and they lost the Orrs they were Rowan with while the Storm came and the Green XYatters were ready to swallow them up. So the Ilyche burst and we nmst Dong' the bell for the King of ling'- land and all his subjects who perished in their watery Graves. ' 'lerry Driscoll '28 V . . .,. 4 fi? T17 Graduation XYhere I've spent my years uf late! I must leave you now for the time has come. XX hen I am to graduate, llear old school of the Black and Golcll' I'll always remember these school days: I'll remember them when l'm old, ' lfor in my heart there will always be IX spot for the Black and Gold. -By Max Ii. W'eedon, '27 Page liiggllty-Iwo xnxssmuxxn11115xxnnxx1nnssssxsxxxxxxxnuxxxxxssnsssxsx For High Grade Candy and Ice Cream Kqlllllk' lu xylllll' lI11111u L'1111fc1'ti1111c1' 7 Brower s 410 Klllill Strccl I'l11111c -H1-H -------.-.---.-.--.------: 3.-----..---.-.--------.-- CPhone 10641 : u n 111- 14.11 illlil 111-1211.-1 I n ,,., 0111- 11:11 Nv1'111-1- : : 11, ..f .1,.. 11'..,.1- 5 5 CHE ROLET . . 4 1 The Parlsnan Cleaners : 5 And Dyers , : AUMHUMH AHJ Hqmhhq S : LADIES' AND GENTS' I 3 B, T, R 0 B L E Y SHOE SHINING : , ' , n VVatsonviHe E. McCulley 460 Mam Street , : l 4 1 xxgmxnxxnxxnxmnnuuuxxxxnxu Axgxxuuxnxxxuxxxxxxxxxxnn xnxxxxxxxxnnsauxxxxxxxxxxnnnxxxxxxuxuxuxxxxxnxxxxxxxx Real Estate and Insurance A. .L Nleidl 8z Son -P56 Nlllill S111-ct mug- S04 XY:1tw11111'1llv. Lllllli gxxxnxxxxsxxxxxmxnxxxxxxxuxanxxxmnxuxxumxuuuxnsnuxxux1 1xxxxsxxxxuunxxxxxnsumuxxxnxnunxxnxnxxxxunnxnxxxxxxnu1 Everything in Drug Store lVle1'char1dise JOHNSON DRUG CO. 110 Kl:1111 Strcn-t l'l11'111' -W ---------------gx-------------------1-x--.------------- M111 'N-11' 1.1.4 l.1,111'1 1111 The MANZANITA YEAR BOOK of WATSONVILLE UNION I-HGH SCHOOL June, 1927 'x QC A, fi ' ':' Ill Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of WATSONVILLE UNION I-HGH SCHQQL Watsonville, California l'RUl liNSIUNAI. 'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxu, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 WYCKOFF 6: GARDNER 5 I 4 4 4 S .X'li'l'ORXICYS-Xl'-l-.XXV 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , . , . , . . . 4 R1111111 42.1 I.cttu111cl1 Hiiilcluig XXz1ts1111v1llc, Qilllfllflllfl. : 4 4 4 4 'QHCQQQQQQQQQQKQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHHHKHGilHQQQKQHHQQHHQQHHKQQHKJ ,.---------------- ..... ----------- .... .--------------------.-.J ' : 4 4 4 4 , 4 A 4 2 SAINS 61 HUDSON 4 ' : 4 4 , . , . . .. , 4 4 .Xl lHRXl'.X 5-,Xl-l..XXX 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : -H5--H7 l.1-ttiiliicli Hllllfllllg' XYL11s1r11x'ille, f'z1lif111'11i:1 : 4 4 4 4 4-----1----xx.1-1------------1---Q-,-suv.-11--1-sus-.sus-.-Aviv..-.mm-.-J ' .......... - ..... - ........... 1 '.------------ .... ---- ...... -.' 4 4 4 4 4 Office Phone 70-Home Phone 344-W : : Office Hours: 9 a. m.g 12 Noon : 4 4 4 . 4 : Office 439 M4111 Street 4 : 1 to 530 P- m' 4 4 4 4 1 , 4 4 4 DR. E. W. BAUIVIGARDNER I 4 4 4 4 4 IDR, I, C. XYKSSUX 4 4 DENTAL SURGEON 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .. : : 4 Phones: Office 1965 Res. 754-R : 4 4 4 4 : 4 : Rooms 304-319-320 Watsonville : 4 Res. 918 N. Main Street 4 : Lettunich Building California 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l ' ' ' ' ' 121111111111111111111' i 1 ' ' 11Iilllllllllllllllllili' J ,. ..... - ..... -1 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 D. F. IVIAHER : 4 4 : .X'I lSORXICY-.X'l'-l..XXY : 4 4 : XQVRXRY : 4 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 4 I . . . 4 R11-1111 -ll-1 l.1-tt11111cI1 Hllllfflllgl' Vliuiie ZOO : 4 4 4 4 'QQQQQQQKHKQ11.11111111511911111KKHAQQQQHQQKQBQHBQHQKKHHBBQ1111. Yugi- lfiglllnx'-fnlll' I I I I I I 1'lIlll-'ICSHIHNAI R--x-Q1-------------------------------.-------.,---1-1---- I DR. FRANCIS Nl. SHEA I I I lJI2N'I'lS'l' I I I I I I I I 4 212-21-1 1,ctt1111icl1 1'11l1111111g' X1':1te11111'i11c, L':11if111'111f1 I nxxgxxuxnx1ssxxsxxxnxxxgugxxmnsnunuxsxsnansxmxxxxxxxxxxxn sxxnxxxxxmxxxxxxxnxxxxxxsuxuxsssusxxnxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxuxx v I I I I 1'111vl1L'sI 1Qts111L'1lCU 44.2-11' llfhgg 1113 I I I I I 1 DR. W. 1. C. RAMSAY ' X'If'l'lfR1X.XR11XX 4 4 4 4 I 4 - . 4 11 13. 1.211414 ,XYL'l111L' 4 l----------------.----.-------------- . ...... ---.-----.--..---. ..... n 4 4 4 : Hours: 9:30-125 2-4:30 : : 4 4 4 I Evenings by Appointment : : 4 4 4 4 I DR. VIDLA LEONARD If DR- 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 Chlropractor 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 xxxxxn I XX':1tf11111'111c. i'1111f1-1'1111 xxnxxxxxxxnxnxxnxnxn xxuxuxxxxxxunxxxxxxn 1 7I'f11'1- 11411116 : if A. RI.-3 11. Nl. LLOYD E. SMITH 151' Y T1 VI' 1N-2151 1,1-11111111-11 121111111113 I P. V. Bank Bldg. Watsonville 4 4 l1-l1-11111111- 502.1 XM11--11111111-, 1111 I I I I I I I nxsnxxusxxxxxxxuuxxxxxxxnnnsx Enxxxxnxnnnmnnmxxnxxnxgnxmnxxxus I I I I I I I I DR. G. P. JENNIN I I I I I I I I I I 1 g nxnxxnxusxxsnsxxxxxnsx uxnnnmnxxxxxxxuxxnnxxxxxxn GS , '1'hi1-L1 1 111111', 1.ctt11111c11 1'1111111i11g 4 LR11: '1'11i1'11 111111 Klz1i11 St1'c11tQ 11'1llS1'UY111U- f1111f 1'1111 lAHii11iiQQQKHQQHHQQQQHQHHHHHHQQHHQ11111 -Q------u---.----- 1'a1g1- liiglltlx I111 I ' ' If Y y ,1- Vff. f ,l,f X- K I H 1 If ' V E., q'7v V X ' '5?L'9 1 fxvo,-fvf v V f' Q I ' 75 , .l 74,,W7vf ' A 'N N X f .gg ,A . f 'VM-'Q KWH-uf... QgLf,,,,Qj ,fxgltographsv 'V 5A -Q 'T 'L 'f 'A .f .A ' 1 Y . 8 Jvbfjli' Z' Lou V, dvjfu ,f,, tv Il, If' .. I N I 'fW f' , 1 f ,Z Jus, ' ?V,,,.'f354,,1,7l 2 iJj 9 COPFLQ 30' , KW I. h :U ' W0 , ll 0 WM 1 1 yz ,w,, fw'-L7 , -fx , . if I-- 4 ' K 'C'-S K lx ,- ' Q '??'V'-ff V , Cx M , f 'L M L. if I 5 JAX , v 74 f 1 w.f0v' Z UVVMNX , A UQ! 17M -4 ' ,V , n- Q FfgQ21lf56'V 'V X - V ' -'A' X ' D 5 4 ,q X ff, ,M Ll., 4 ly! Vxjj,-XJ A IQ 1 ,H qv if , fpfgv Off-fbf' ff, fl. f p ff! f, 5 NQ U , V ' 1 3 ff N , W Av, K., X If f Of! 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Suggestions in the Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) collection:

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.