Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1928 volume:

9 Q . I 4 7 X JI S 6, I , Ji 6 1' I If lf 5 I V I I 'Il 93 I xxx 5 f P 5 S if 2-- 1 If O 75 K9 75 W , F 'tithe iffarulig R MR. T. S. MACQUIDDY ..,,., ,,..,,..........,,,,.,.,,, P rincipal 5? MR. HANDS!-IY ,,....,,..,...,....,,,,,,,,, Vice-Principal-Phgsics MISS REDMAN .,.. . .,,.......,..,,.,.. Girls' Advisor-French MR. MUNQN. ...,.,..... :Rl-lead of Commercial Department MISS LORIgM-.1fgI.i.i?-gHead of English Department xl MR. FLOWERS ......... ............,,,......,,,.,,,,,.,.v.,...... English Miss BENHAM .s...ss. ....... E nglish , MISS LYALL. ,,.,,,., ,.,,,.,.,....,,, E nglish xi Mlss PAULDING. ......... ...,.,...... ...................... S p amish 352' MISS CRAWFORD? ,,1s , ,.,s1,. ,.,,.. ' Librarian-Latin Miss HARRIS .... . ...... ................... H isrorg MR. SCHELL.. ....,s ..,............ . History RJ, ' MISS COX ........ ......... ......, M a thematics K MRS. TYLER.. s...,. ....s.......s....s.......... M athematics MISS HAYWARD. .,..., ,.,,,,,,. B iologg-General Science X MR. DYCI-IE ,,...,,,. ,,,,......,...,,.,...,....,,.....,.... C hemistrg Q . MRS. COFFIN. .,.. , ,...., .Mathematics-General Science I Miss WAITE ss...ssssssss........ss.............................. Drawing Mlss RODGERS .......sss ............SS..ss..................rrssr . Sewing M6 MISS DICKSONQeQQas.f5!Mf..QQJQ4x'g.Cooking-Spanish W MISS MARTIN. ............,.,,,..........,.,,.....,...,,.,.,, Commercial Miss PLAUGHER .....ssssss,.sss.ssssssss..sss.sssss,. . ss....ssss Tgping I MR. BROWN ..,. . ....,,,,,I., Head of Agriculture Department J MR. MR. MR. MRS. DOLAN ..s.ss,.. ....s..... G lee Club-Harmony MR. MR. MULDER ............ssss..... . Shop-Mechanical Drawing THORSTENSON. ..... .........................ss.... A griculzure STRUCKMAN ,..,, .,...... G eneral Mechanics-Shop D IQ 1' ' 1' CARLYON I...,,,s, ......,,,. B and-Orchestra LINDSTRUM s,.,... ...,.,.. P hysical Training ' MRS. BRIGGS .. .,... I....... P hysical Training MR. CROOK ..ss........ . ..s......ss... .................... P arf Time 'Il MRS. HALL. ............................,.....,.................. Parr Time MRS. MARSHAL . ..s.s.ss.... -- --.Opport nity-English MRS. HANDSHIXKLQA4 ........ ....... - --Srudg Hall R MRS. WORTHINGTON .....,............. ...... S ubstztute J V . Q: I Jw ' . 5,MJ f-F I ?4 ' J ' 2' 7 46 5 qf i iigif K ' fix . A f 'ffvfjf 5? IW, Staff :I THOMAS J. READY JR ,.A,... 'ft ,A, I , , ....., E diror LOUISE HUDSON ..,....,.,, ,.,, ,...., A s sociate Editor E'-JERETT LUTHER A,,U, ..........,..,.,.. B usiness Manager VJAYNE LOBDELL ..,.,. ,,,,U A .gsociate Business Manager ALLEN LOPES, ,.,..,UUUUU Uav. S ubscriprion Ediror HENRY HENRICKSEN UEEE. ,,EUUU.UUU ,,,......EaEEE A r r Editor WILLIAM Fox '25 HALLEY Cox. ,L.L LL,,...... A ss'r. Arr Editors MILDRED SILLIMAN LLLLL,L.LLL.,LLL ,.,.,, 7 LLL,L,, I Literary Editor SALLY TYLERL ..,.,LLLLL Ass't. Literary Ediror HELEN GRIEG, ...L ..LLLL,.L,,,L.L. S nap Editor CLAUDE ESTILLM--. kVA BOHNETT-. LLLL, L.v,, LL.L MAURINE OBERMEYER, L.LL, CLAYTON CAI.KINs,L,... JERRY DRISCQLL .LLLLL.. PHILIP BAKER id EVELYN MOREIJEAD LLL,. LOIS MACQUIDDY .,.. MAE LORDL L,.LL,L, , Page Six L,,,Boys' Athletics --.--GirIs' Athletics -,--.Organizations -- -Joke Editor ,,,,-,AImanac Seniors L.,,,,-Actz'uities .,,L---Aduisor lsr Row-Jerry Driscoll, Maxine Mcliibben, John Sambrailo. Znd Row-Dorothy Hamilton. Mike Resetar, fra' Row-Florence Tappenden, Richard Moore, Eloise Cowles, Claude Estill. 4th Row-Eleanor Gerdau. Thomas Ready. Jr.. Catherine Bronson. Robert Ashcraft. 5th Row-Catherine Jansse, Chris Pavisha. Helen Grieg. Ned Strong, Jr. V ' Page Selhen 4 if ' ,, rag' Q S X in v i , .fl i iz ff S , , X-,i::s.:.- Ig , N l.. n' 5 at iw A . 5 - - ' :QLQi.1fi5Efi I' F 'fg R ss ,. . Q .V 5 ' Q - , 6- A -6- Ist Row--Henry Hcndrickscn, Dorothy Bradley, Alvin Richardson. Znd Row-Eleanor Krough. Charles Trafton. 3rd Row-Evelyn Morehead. George Novacovich, Pauline Barbagclata. Dale Hockabout. 41h Row-Elain Jennings, Peter Stolich. Josephine Jones, Clifford Dethlefsen. 5th Row-Anna Blohm, Delwin Murray, Norma Gill, Vlfilliam Batchelder. Page Eight lD'Ll'H'5 Ist Row-Helen Wilson, Clyde Phillips. Maurine Obermeyer. Ind Row-Ruby Beilby. Philip Baker. 3rd Row-Thelma Brinkworth. Herbert Dalton, Grace Edwards. Benny Matsuda. -Hh Row-Mildred Silliman, Thomas Lister. Edith King, Joseph Mcidl. 51h Row-Eva Bohnett, Eugene Grvgerson, Jean Hockabout. Wa5'ne Lobdell. A Pug: Nine ,qv ' . . . . . - '- Ge if-:QT-X' ,N - Ea-JH XENA--Q- s5N.4?'S.:rw 5' X V A E E X 1 N535 A-if I-3: ' ' - N ,, . -if 'ji'-,S-111siijggm' l I Nl 'M -V Ii ' A 5 11 N A 5-E I' :Z , ., Qi. . wg.: if X' N 3 Q Q . A A cr f 4' 5 lD'l1H5 4 A r xl, V ii E if . , ,Q , x Isl Row-Howard Burdick. Zna' Row-Marie Obyen. Sam Mida. 3rd Row-Jeannette McCready. Mel Forester. Mary Kirby, Robert Flores. 4th Row-Emma Schroeder, Clinton Zobel, Masao Wada, Steve Umino SENIOR OFFICERS ..,,,,, E ,,,,,ew,,,ree,,,,,--,,,,,e,, ,E ,,,,,ee,,,r Preszdent MAURINE OBERMEYER ,eee. eeeee V ice-President JEAN HOCKAB-oUT,., .. GENE GREGERSON eeeeee ,e.,----,-.Secretary DALE HOCEABOUT ,.ee e,,eee..,,e,,,,,.,,.,, ..... T reasurer Class Colors - - - Purple and Gold Page Ten Seninr Artiuitiez ROBERT ASHCRAET--Lightweight football '26, '27, heavyweight football '27, '28, lightweight basketball '25, '26, '27, heavyweight basket- ball '28, Golden Society. PHILIP BAKER-Lightweight basketball '24, unlimited football '24, '25, '26, '27, unlimited basketball '25, '26, '27, unlimited track '26, '27, Scholarship Society president '27, president Freshman class '25, Golden Society '28, Oral English Plays '28, Manzanita staff '27, Alpha Zeta Society '28, Pep committee '28. PAULINE BARBAGELATA-Transferred from South San Francisco High School '25, All-Star basketball team '26, '27, All-Star baseball team '27 RUBY BEILBY-Baseball team '25, '26 f'Capt.l: athletic manager '26, basketball team '26, '27, Wishing Well '27, Once in a Blue Moon '28. ---- ANNA BLOHM-Scholarship Society. EVA BOHNETT-Girls' Athletic Manager '28, president Service Club '27, Scholarship Society. DOROTHY BRADLEY- The Futurists, Athenian Club. THELMA BRINKWORTH-'The Wishing Well '25, Wham Me.. Live By '27, Alpha Zeta Club '27, '28. C. BRONSON-All-Star basketball team '26, '27, '28. HOWARD BURDICK-Midget basketball '25, lightweight football '25 '26, French Club, lightweight track '26, lightweight basketball '20, unlimitw football '27, Golden Society. HERBERT DALTON-Oral English play '28, operettas '27, 'Ze track '28, Alpha Zeta Club, French Club, Spanish Club. JERRY DRISCOLL-Transferred from Lowell High School '25, Mai zanita staff '27, '28, band drum major '28, chairman Pep Committee 'Zi Oral English plays '28. GRACE EDWARDS-Transferred from Paso Robles '28, Oral Engli: plays '28, Alpha Zeta Club '28. CLAUDE ESTILL-Football '19, '20, baseball '20, '21, track '2 '21, athletic manager '28, Manzanita staff '28. ELEANOR GERDAU-All-Star tennis team '27, Oral English plan '28, Service Club '25, Alpha Zeta Club '28. EUGENE GREGERSON-Lightweight football '24, '25 QCapt.jg ligh weight basketball '25, '26, '27': heavyweight basketball '28 CCapt.j, heavy weight football '27, '28, Senior class president, Golden Society. + Pay- Elem: HENRY HENDRICKSEN-Pep committee '28: Manzanita staff '28: French Club. DALE HOCKABOUT-Honor Society 6 semesters: lightweight basket- ball '25, '26: heavyweight basketball '27, '28: lightweight track '25: orchestra '26: operetta '26: Golden Society '28. JEAN HOCKABOUT-Scholarship Society 6 semesters. JOSEPHINE JONES-President Cooking Club '28: A Proposal in Grandma's Days '25. EDITH KING- Thrice Promised Bride '28: member of All-Star volleyball team '27, ' MARY KIRBY-Scholarship Society. THOMAS LISTER-Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28: basketball '26, '27, '28: football '26, '27, '28: track '28. 'JEANNETTE McCREADY-Oral English play '28. MAXINE MCKIBBEN-Oral English play What Men Live By '27: Manzanita staff '27: Wishing Well '25. JOE MEIDL-Transfer from Chowchilla Union High School: football '27: football fCapt.5 '28: Student Body treasurer '28: Golden Society '28. RICHARD MOORE4French Club: electrician for school plays and operettas, EVELYN MOREHEAD-Scholarship Society: Manzanita staff '28: Thrice Promised Bride '28: Athenian Club: French Club: English Club. MAURINE OBERMEYER-Scholarship Society four semesters: Wish- ing Well '26: Christmas play '27: Manzanita staff '27, '28, MARIE JANET OBYEN-Spanish Club. THOMAS J. READY, JR.-Scholarship Society: Manzanita staff, '27, editor '28. ALVIN RICHARDSON-Lightweight basketball '25, '26: track '25, '26. '27, '28: football '27, '28: basketball '27, '28: operetta '27, '28. ' EMMA SCHROEDER-Scholarship Society five semesters. MlLDRED SILLIMAN-Manzanita staff '27, '28: school play '28. NED STRONG-Lightweight football '25, '26: midget basketball '25: lightweight basketball '26, '27: Junior president '27: heavyweight football '27, '28: Student Body president '28: Golden Society. CHARLEs TRAETON-Football '25, '26, '27: baseball '25, '26. ANN WAYALO-Service Club '27. CLINTON ZOBEL-Scholarship Society six semesters: track '27, '28, Page Ttvelue Elie Seminar mill THE members of the class of IQZS of W. U. H. S., being of sound mind, although nervous wrecks, do hereby, absolutely, posi- tively will and bequest the following remarkable talents and souv- T A477 enirs to deserving and fortunate students. I, Henry Hendricksen. do will my favorite pastime of drawing shoes in History IV classes to the Art Department. I, Eugene Gregerson, do will my title, The Gentleman, my sheikish ways, and my athletic awards to Clayton Calkins. Now you'll be a real hero, Clayton. I. Mary Kirby. do will my Ford to Clyde Phillips, as mine chooses to run. I, Jean Hockabout, do will my desire to study, and my excellent marks. to my brother, Paul, as I would like to keep them in the family. I. Maurine Obermeyer. do will my Hollister sheiks to Mary Basich. Please be good to them, Mary. I, Joseph Meidl. do will my girl in Santa Cruz to Carl Biddle, as I know he will be good to her. . I, Wayne Lobdell. do will all the leap year proposals I have received to Lester Rowan. I. Helen Grieg, do will my mermaid siren to the Marsano brothers, Community Buick. They won't stay away now. I, Evelyn Morehead, do will my uncontrollable temper to the faculty to be used only in final ex's or in case of emergency. I, Benny Matsuda. do will my art of one arm driving to Kenneth Mann. Hold everything. Brick. I. Chris Pavisha, do will my dainty ways to Tex Polifka, Just imagine you're a fairy. Tex, and all will be perfect bliss. I. Edith King. do will my hook on How to Be a Vamp to Lorraine Pullen. They can't escape you now. I. Dale Hockabout. do will one valve of my cornet to Gerald Marcus to be used on the right front tire of his car. I, Mildred Silliman, do will my devilish ways to Betty Mann. I, Peter Stolich, do will my fish stories and gum to Miss Hayward to be used in Biology Lab. The gum can be fed to the fish if desired. I. Eleanor Krough. do will my History IV book to the school to be put in the Trophy case. I, Ned Strong. do will my ability to humor my secretary, to the next Student Body president. I, Charlie Trafton, do will my ability to burn the midnight oil to Pee Wee Hazelton. Hope it brings you better results than it did me. I, Clinton Zobel, do will my place in the Scholarship Society to Billy Nash, as he'd never get there otherwise. I, Helen Wilson, do will my male admirers to Julia Richardson. Glass, handle with care. I, Delwin Murray, do will my seat in History IV to Everett Luther, providing he uses it to sleep in as I have done. I, Norma Gill, do will my vocabulary to 'ASody to be used, when playing against the Santa Cruz Cardinals. ' I, Pauline Barbagelata, do will my dreamy eyes to Virginia Pullen, knowing she will make more use of them than I did. ' Page Thirteen 4.1 10,50 . Q M,,. Z H .,.-. ., 1. . 3 v-.h 4 ggg'.f'- ' fix' -asf. --I - , A 5. . -, ' . .o . xl . V-, 2: ry, L ,A J 'G ,, . 3. -, -A, 1 Q , I. Q ,Ma . , A . 12. w1.'. 1 M' .f N- .:. , 4.1 4 .J -V, 1 A NK ,.-V . 1'j. ' ,S . hr '1. I .VA.,, :P a'?v?.i5'3'.- ' ' 'x ie JL- , - HH up .1 QL 3 .- -'w if . ,V .3 , V -ww.: . AF : J . ' A 4 A ' ' -1 . . AA 1 I. M r -.. N 4. xv, -N b I 5-V .ii J. ..: , Z 4' '-f. :SV fn. ' 1' ',, ,..f ' 1' : -gi , 1 ia, 'H ' .,:. lg , :3fs ' . 2- 'I - f ff - SA -df X 1155 f-1 J lu: , x L... - 3 'ug 'L . 4 . 1-2 :.,-5. 4, 3 N525-.' r 1 fm, 3, -. Q , .,-g n n-ff- - Y. ' ,v-- ,Q ' 1. -a-- f- -- : --Jw... - - - - . qi -. U .,..A.1.-N . ' f '-:HH v2 .' :F -'-. ' e ' 1 1, , 1' 4 4 . ., 4-r- 5,63 5 . Q.. '4 S. .. -.,,- '--A -- . , f.- ' f'-' ,,',j'j3-A. A . . . , QV. .. Q 'f ,V A .'aff' .Q J' ' v ' ff-' Q 1' 2. ,121-' fu ' .... . - , nav. . .. - Egg. . f ' 5' EY-. . 71, . ,H WM- '.w V- - ' HW . .,, 1. H.. K, A f ,114-:g..',. if y-..'...'. 1 -s -,YY ' . v XT... AA 4 if rms- ' 5,23-: .vf . A' Y! - rl - 1 -A .11 , ., :x .1 V 1 V ., U ,M .. A -V ur .nl ,..' :gf:d,'j .:v..- .4 ' Y 'Q -' I A L, .V Y .I I wx' -' '.. . ., va., X .FM , G. . 1 -, .. -, . 4 xfi fA ,. . ,Q , w -. . lj.,-nf, , -. w, -. , A J, , , 2. sv .3 . x A- , ', ,. . ' 'J .,.M'. ,- All , ' 22 -In - ,NL .Q M , '4,,4,.' ,HI V '14 1. gm.. V , - , V A sy, ' .V f'hv. i ,, . , - 'f ' 1 , , K-,z ' . .L . .Q yr- H . ' -' '. , H s, -4, .-' Q :'f ' '- -. A Q 'buf . ' .. . ' ' F ' n -.. f IX- A '1 X ' -4 A 1:.' .'- Q fl ' .1v'w: - I V A , '.:.'I-. H . K, ,, :h,,'7i,.'1 '?-1. 'Y ' . , A. 5313. fl ,n 4 ., .-. . .- , , ,s-.:,f,:2.'-.'- f U . . 1- - '1..'.1t1 'T 'ffl x wg' ' '..f N'-,.'. Jim' P' - ,.. - u if 'Q-if ' -. - .'. -. U4 ,, ' I. 1 .--w: -c 'I - 'fl , X ' f , ' ' I .V ,jf 'vf:i'1'. a I, .A , -... , .,.----,- .,- ,,...,-.v--V .1 ,vw ,-. . -. . '34 ' .n -nfawf .'U'.1a-mes.m..v!.-...IKM,.u...w.4-....-H....fyf'l.',.I'....4x!1.-.. - .... -wf'5f....1.-.3'..... .Q --v.. 'YJ'-. x . ,.... 1. ...,. .M I ,. I, Herbert Dalton, do will my art of playing feminine roles to my pal, Martin Lamont. I, Eva Bohnett, do will my Chemistry Lab. notes to Glenn Ashcraft. I, Clifford Dethlefsen, do will my drums to myself as I am not able to find anyone whose interest in the band equals mine. I, Thelma Brinkworth, do will my frivolous manners to Danny Ready. I, Philip Baker, do will my collection of stars to be used to start an astronomy class in school. I, Eloise Cowles, do will my merry ha ha to Minniehaha. It will be laughing waters now. I, Dorothy Bradley, do will my Math. IV book to Billy Granger to accompany him through High School. I, Catherine Bronson, do will my desire to argue to Jack Baker. Now you can talk the office girls into not giving you demerits for being late. I, Florence Tappenden, do will my short skirts to Thelma Lively. I, John Sambrailo, do will my Rudolph Valentino looks to Marvin Hockabout. I, Masao Wada, do will my interest in athletics to anyone who will treat them as I have. We, Emma Schroder, and Elaine Jennings do will our coquettish ways to Eulah Dohme. knowing that she will make good use of them. I, George Novacovich, do will my sheep skin coat that I wore in the school play to Miss Waite knowing that she needs a few more, I, Sam Mida, do will my boisterous ways, and I, Eleanor Gerdau, do will my quiet, lady-like manners to Miss Benham and Mr. Munson respectively. I, Maxine McKibben. do will my ability to draw to the top drawer of the Student Body Desk. I, Henry Shikuma, do will my seat in Assembly Hall to Tommy Starks, as I have found it to be the best one to sleep in yet. I, Billy Batchelder, do will my speed burning instinct and my art of talking the cops out of it to Miss Lord. I, Anna Blohm, do will my heart throbs to the drummer of next year's orchestra to keep time by. I, Jeanette McCready, do will my flaming top to Mr. MacQuiddy asking him to take better care of it than he did his own. I, Richard Moore, do will my winning smile and loving disposition to Mr. Dyche. I, George Cowles, do will my bows and arrows to Robert Rowan hoping he will be as successful as I have been playing Cupid. I, Jerry Driscoll, do will my title, Red Dog to the next band leader as I have found it has inspired me greatly. I, Thomas Lister, do leave my Bakery Wagon to the School as a means of transporting the teams. I, Marie Obyen, do will my brother Paul to the faculty. They can look after him better now. I, Thomas Ready, do will my editorship of the Manzanita, and the vocabulary I have acquired during the year, to the next unfortunate victim, I, Mike Resetar, do bequeath my kiddish tricks to Walter Pelissier. I, Dorothy Hamilton, do will my pep to the Pep Committee to help out in the rallies. I, Alvin Richardson, do will my basketball honors, and irresistable ways with the opposite sex to Mouse England. We hereby nominate and appoint Venus sole executrix of this, our last will, on the eighth of June in year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Page Fourteen E112 Seninr lgrnpherg N ONE fine Spring day in the good year l95l, who should come strolling into the office of Principal William Batchelder of the Union High School of the old but not forgotten city of Watson- lidfwgff ville Keating a luscious specimen of the well-known forbidden fruit for which the aforesaid metropolis is famous. reared on the farm of our beloved Student Body President, Ned Strong! but our old friend and classmate, Delwyn Murray. Del has just arrived from Mills College, where he is the renowned varsity football coach. 'AI-Iello, Bill, Del sounded off, how is the old place coming along? I see you've got a new pair of skates. Unions this time. eh? Darn tootin'. Billy roared, 'Al gave the old pair to Bob Ashcraft. the mayor of Corralitos. He's entered in that four-forty in the Olympic games. you know. Just then the door swung open and in popped Joe Meidl, wealthy pro- prietor and instructor of the exclusive Dancing Academy of Aromas. Good day. Old Fruits. Joe piped up. I'd like to arrange for an exhibition of my latest discoveries in assembly Friday. Chris Pavisha, Peter Stolich, Richard Moore, Jean Hockabout and Elaine Jennings are some of my foremost pupils. How about it, Bill? Sure, Joe, bellowed forth the principal, and l'll try to get Wayne Lobdell's 'Jazz Blowers' to play for the occasion. I see you're going to have a turf football field next year. said Del. I hope you get that gym within the next three or four years, too. Yea, said Billy, I was thinking of seeing Dale Hockabout, head of the Street Sweeping Department, about getting one of the water wagons for showers for our varsity, too. About this time a blatant thundering roar was heard outside. The aforesaid trio dashed wildly to the window and madly thrust back the curtains. Imagine their astonishment on beholding the Slum Workers led by Cliff Dethlefsen beating his drum lustily, followed by Marie Obyen, trombonist: Alvin Richardson, harmonicist: and John Sambrailo, Jew's Harpist. Eleanor Krough was slapping a tambourine and going into the first steps of a spritely Oriental Dance. Following the musicians were Herbert Dalton, Norma Ciill. Sam Mida, Eloise Cowles and Thelma Brinkworth who had all forsaken their evil and dissipated lives to save the souls of the mortally depraved Senior Class whenever they should chance upon them fall donations acceptedl. It's surely interesting, said Delwyn, to see what the old class of '28 is doing. Still I miss some of the old kind ffunny kinda faces. By the way, what happened to my old flame, Maxine McKibben? Maxine is head organist and Sunday-school teacher at the Angelus Tabernacle. Well, good for old 'Max,' Del said as his face brightened up. l'My Q Page Fifteen soul thirsts for knowledge of the rest of that famous old class of '28. Tell me more. Well, it's a long story, said Principal Bill as he hooked his thumbs in his suspenders and spat tobacco juice with fine precision and finesse upon the new stove. 'AI was in New York last summer and saw Dorothy Bradley, Anna Blohm and Dorothy Hamilton in the chorus of Ziegfeld's Follies. Mike Resetar and Pleas Flores are also going over big in the men's chorus. l found Maurine Obermeyer living in Greenwich Village, where she has achieved literary fame by her famous book. How to Attract Men, Qwith gesturesj. One night while on one of my larks, Ll haven't got rid of the old urge yetj, l chanced into the Putrid Stew night club where Gene Gregerson is a cabaret singer and Helen Grieg his accompanist. The hostess, Edith King, gave me a seat right at one of the front tables. fHot dog! J. Joe and Del still sat enraptured with popping eyes and mouths wide open, their gaze alone seemed to entreat Bill to continue. Tommy Ready has followed his literary pursuits also, continued Billy, and now he is editor of the Moss Landing Daily Whiff. Eleanor Gerdau is Society Editor and Mildred Silliman is in charge of the Advice to the Lovelorn column. Cupie Hendricksen, Wine Lister, and Lefty Novacovich have gone on an extensive big game hunt into the wilds of Corn Cob Canyon in search of the elusive Wimpus Bird. They are expected back some time next month. Oh yes, Ruby Beilby and Eva Bohnett are running a small truck farm in Corralitos, the output of which is about fifteen trucks a year fmostly Eordsl continued Billy with much gusto. What's become of Benny Matsuda. our famed pitcher? asked Del. Oh, Benny is making use of that twirling arm slinging hash at the Roma Hotel, answered Billy, continuing the research. Evelyn Morehead has just acquired the title of Miss America at Atlantic City last year. She just beat out Janet McCready by a tonsil. A'Hooray for our Evelyn, gleefully shouted the other two thirds of the congregation. To continue the story. warbled out Principal Bill, Catherine Jansse is out-Glynning Elinor with her latest literary achievements Six Seconds and A'Ten Minutes. Jo Jones has taken over Miss Harris's classes in History She concen- trates her efforts on History IV. . y Pauline Barbageleta, Catherine Bronson. Emma Schroeder and Flor- ence Tappenden have joined a latter day version of the Bloomer Girls' Ball Team and are touring the United States and Europe. Suddenly gushed into the room the flute-like voice of the lady formerly known as Grace Edwards. Snap out of it and get home with that tooth paste, vociferated the aforementioned Mrs. Batchelder. And thusly the party broke up. Page Sixleen Nature? 6911111 in QBIII' Mihai Babu-Blue-Eyes- Bee Dyke--VV'hen skies are smiling and the earth is already clothed with a luxuriant and tender herbage, we find upon some balmy morning that the baby-eyes have opened in gentle surprise. Heralds of Summer-Ruth Freiermuth-Martin Franich. Indian Paint-Brush-Mr. Dyche-Scarlet flowers are so rare, and nature is so chary of that beautiful hue, that these flowers are especially wel- come. Their dense tufts make brilliant dashes of color, which are very notice- able amid the vivid greens of springtime. Innocence-Mary' Ben Simpson. lVz'Id Bachelors Button-Joe Meidl. Scarlet llflonkey-Flower-Jerry Driscoll-During a walk around the school, at almost any time of the year. we may find the corn-colored blossoms of the sticky monkey-flower. lVaIlflower-Helen Grieg, Ruby Beilby. Gum Plant-Donald Krough-So-called because of the balsamic exu- dation which is found mostly upon the flower heads. lViId-Date-Elmore Eipper. Balm of Heaven fSen-Seny-Bud Silvey-ln early springtimethe whole school notes this spicy fragrance. The Balm of Heaven is shaping out a delicious penetrating odor from its countless blossoms, passing it to everyone. Lantern of the Fairies-Billy Batchelder-Just before the oncoming of summer our crowded halls and classrooms entertain one of the most charming of flowers, for the graceful stalks of the satin-bell begin to throw out their delicate white arms to the tune of the roller skates. Wherever they go, night or day, these flowers win instant and enthusiastic admiration for their ability to whirl around corners, sit down, and come up whole. Four-O'c1ocks-Delwin lVlurray, Edward Hanjes, Walter Shew, Mil- dred Bardmess-Wlien the period is partly over, when the halls are emptied of hurrying blossoms. the bright little four-o'clo:ks begin to open their myriad magenta-colored eyes, and wander into the class rooms. Johnny-Jump-Up-Alma Dahnken-'llaunty-faced. laughing-lipped, and dewy-eyed with glee. Hearfs-Ease-Lorraine Pullen- By scattered rocks and turbid waters shifting. By furrowed glade and dell, To feverish men the calm, sweet face uplifting. Thou stayest them. Page Seventeen It' ua. V - , 4 X L' Sai .1 Page Eighteen ASS CL OR I UN ' J 4-h C Q1 3 E Q1 L. Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I-I .... FRANIC TONY 4-1 C Q3 ft! B Q1 L. 'P ua 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SIMPSON- EN YB AR M F!! Secreta 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EIERMUTH- - FR BETH ---Treasurer 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LUTHER ----- EVERETT Q 'rf' K is , miwloilss ,um-it ds. Gllexez Refurb The present Junior class is the largest Junior class that has ever been registered in the history of the school. They were represented on all of the athletic teams and next year it appears that as Seniors they will be represented in the majority on all of the teams and in the various activities of the school. In the student body elections which were held on May 18, all of the future officers were from the Junior class. The results were: Everett Luther and Carl Biddle were to run again on May 22 for president as neither received a majority in the first vote: Mary Ben Simpson vice president, Beth Ereiermuth secretary. Tony Franich treasurer, Gavin Taylor boys' athletic manager, Mary Crosetti girls' athletic manager, Louise Hudson editor of The Manzanita. Daniel Ready business manager of The Manzanita, Martin Lamont yell leader, and Jim Nielsen reporter. During the past year, the Juniors have been rivals of the Seniors in carrying on the assemblies. Many of their members have been appointed on the various committees. and without a doubt. the Juniors will have had enough experience in the management of the student body to uphold capably the traditions of the school. Gllass Ilinll Segundo Ancheta, Marie Anderson, Owen Anderson. Diana Baker, Ruby Barstad, Mary Basich, Leroy Beazell, Herbert Beilby, Carl Biddle, Nick Bilicich. Nicholine Boskovich, Nellie Bronich. Maxwell Broxholm. Homer Bryan, Howard Burdick. Roland Bye, Hector Ceschi, Curtis Chandler. Marguerite Christiansen, Alzora Clark, Allen Cox. Halley Cox, Dorothy Cracroft, Irene Davis, Eulah Dohme, Lawrence Eagleson, Jack England. Neil England, Claude Estill Robert Flores. Charlotte Ford, William Fox. Martin Franich, Tony Franich, Beth Freiermuth. Taira Fujimoto, Wesley Gallagher, Helen Goatley, Lillian Gobar, Alverta Hackbarth. Bob Handa, Evelyn Hardy, Loren Harrison. Edith Hart. Elmerle Hazelton, Edna Heath. XValter Hill, Jean Hitchings, Louise Hudson, Doris Hutchings, Horace Jones, George Kennedy, Ida Knutson, Ruth Kressin. Donald Krough, George Leland, Josephine Lindgren, Rosalie Lindgren, Gertrude Lindsey, Allen Lopes, Mary Loughnane. Everett Luther, Lois MacQuiddy, Elizabeth Mann, Kenneth Mann, Tommy Matsuda, Clarion Matthews, Lucy Meade. Madelene Menezes. Genevieve Miller, Betty Munson, Satoru Muramoto. Milton Nelson, Jim Nielsen, Minnie Nielsen, Paul Obyen, Alzora Pavey, Ralph Peterson. Clyde Phillips, Lois Phillips, Pearl Phillips. Karl Polifka, Hazel Powelson. Oda Rambo. Daniel Ready. Robert Rowan. Arnold Carroll Russell. Charley Scurich, Tony Shagv. Evan Shelbv. George Shikuma, Gerald Silvey, Mary Ben Simpson, Ferdinand Sinacek. John Stackable, Thomas Starks, Herbert Stocking, Sherwood Sutphen, Marie Tate, Gavin Taylor, Andrew Thomas, Thomas Thwaits, Miriam Twyman, Sally Tyler, Henry Umino. George Wagner, Anna XVayalo, Inez Weedon, Mary Wempe, Edna Williams, Robert Wong, George Zobel. Page Nineteen Page Twunty SOPHOMORE CLASS E in is 5 Q1 s.. 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BAKER11111 JACK E Q: TU 55 m L 5 'S 1 Q1 vw 1 EIPPER1 ELMORE Secretary 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fx E a E 3 '41 E 1-I LLI 5 FEI' , A Treasu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S ARCU M ALD ER G f 35 H X -rw-sr Q ' X - I .,, i -.fav -, 'Ja , , s- Tl ' 3i52ES2m-Q?1: lj- pf X i ' -X Gllazz Refurb The Sophomore class was led by Jack Baker. As president he made the whole school respect its standing. For the first time the Sophomores took active interest in assemblies and other student body activities. The class had efficient representatives on the Pep committee and in the Golden Society. Two outstanding members of the Manzanita staff of 1928 were members of the class of '30. Glass ZKIJII Jewell Ackermann. Margaret Alaga. Nicholas Alaga, Anna Belle Aldridge. Frederick Alexander. Angelo Amizich, Zona Amizich, Allen Anderson. Vesta Angel, Glenn Ashcraft. Arthur Atteridge. Amy Austin. Jack Baker. Edna Baptiste. Laura Barbagelata. Mildred Bard- mess, Howard Baumgardner. Harold Bacter. Doris Bender. Paul Benson, Eleanor Berkeley, Edith Boasso, Pearl Bohnett. Lucy Bokariza, Jack Bosley, Dorothy Anna Boyer, Elliott Bradley, George Brugler, Evelyn Buckingham, Raymond Buckley, Ruth Butterfield, Anna Capitanich. Lorene Cardoza. Frances Carpenter. Clarence Castro, Vivian Ceschi. Lorenz Chiorich, Max Compton. Hazel Cowles. Bernice Cracroft. Beverly Crewe. Mary Crosetti. Catherine Curtis, Evelyn Davis. YVarner Davis, Charlotte Dollenmayer, Edward Dong, Vwlilfred Drake. Bernice Dyke. Elmore Eipper. Dorothea Ellis. Vllillie Enomoto. Earl Estey, Alvin Espindola. Harry Farrington. Antone Ferreira, Bruce Forester, Galen Foster, Ruth Freiermuth. Chusan Fujimoto. Tadao Fujita. Natsuko Fukuba. Velma Galletly. Oscar Gann. Clifford Girner. Charley Goon, Lucy Goon, Roger Graves, Arthur Grevstad. Fred Grevstad. Shizue Handa. George Handshy. Edward Hanjes. Marjorie Hansen, Elmer Harris. Mildred Harris. Luella Hudson. Georgia Humes. Helen Humes. Ruth Huntsman. Irene Hushbeck. Utako lwami. Lucille Hicks. Beatrice Hill. Lester Hill. Frances Hinds. Jane Holbrook, Shirley Hollister. Walter Jamison, Cyril Kennedy, Victor Kester. Harold Kinsman, Martin Lamont. William Lee, Charlie Leong. Kay Lew. Verna Lindgren, Jack Lister, John Litchfield, Thelma Litchfield, Edna Lockwood. James Lowe. Lucille Kovacich. Elizabeth Mann. Roberta Mann. Ethel Manning, Gerald Marcus, Joseph Marsano, Louis Marsano, Ruth Martin, Helen Matsuda, Mary Matuliclv, Matthew Mello, Helen Mendoza, Samuel McMurry, Catherine Miljas, Bill Nash. Edna Oppel. Howard Orr, Grace Osmer, Norma Parker, Emma Patrone, XValter Pellissier. Alverna Periera, Nick Perovich, Rupert Phillips, Virginia Phillips, Nicky Pierovich, Robert Pinnegar, Louis Pista. Wilma Pollett, Olive Rambeau, Rex Raymond, Anthony Resetar, Gilbert Rodgers, Francis Rollins, Virginia Russell, Hisa Sakata, Katherine Sambrailo, Stephen Sambrailo, Tamaye Sasaki, Elwood Scarbrough, Peter A. Scurich, Edward Sheehy, Walter Shew. Sumie Shikuma. Elmer Skillicorn. Freda Smith, Elise Speegle, Helene Starks, Helen Stevens. Gladys Stoner, Esther Streig, Beryl Swank, Richard Tappenden, Eugene Tate, Hazel Todd, Helen Totten, Masao Umino. Kenneth Underwood, Antonio Vasconcellos, Shigeo Wada, Earle Webb, Ellis Weedon, Dorothy Welch, Harold XVilliams, George Willis, Mary Willoughby, Wilber Whiteman. Elizabeth Whiteside, Dorothy Vklilson, Velma Wimmer, Myrtle Winter, Misaku Yamaguchi, Nobuko Yamamoto, Robert Yamasaki, Mildred Yanchira, Iva Zimmerman, Dale Zobel. Page Twenty-On: Page Twemy-two FRESHMAN CLASS ,, N, L . g i - L 53 i is f , 'sw , '--242 U ' Glass Kernril Although the Freshman had no class organization this year, they stood out in school life. They had several members in both the high school band and orchestra. Two of the class were in the scholarship society the second semester. Members of the class received awards of block for partici- pation in lightweight and midget basketball, lightweight football, and light- weight and heavyweight track. Qllass 181:11 Michio Abe, Leo Allen. Milton Amidon, Louis Antognani, Fern Arnold, Cecilia Ashadina. Louis Azevedo, Hobert Bardell. Paul Barstad. Mayre Battinich, Herbert Beasley, Irma Beck. Norma Bentley, Kirby Blohm. Nick Bogisich. Irene Bongiovanni, Charlotte Bradley, Howard Buckley, Merle Buehler, Roberta Burland. Vera Burton, Maydeen Bushnell, Peter Butier, Clayton Calkins, Frances Campbell, Ferren Cathey. Glenn Connell. Millard Coots. George Copriviza, Adrian Cruz, Alma Dahnken, Dennis Daly, Phyllis Davis, Allen Dethlefsen, lVIary Deklich, Emma Dong. Mary Cecil Farris, Margaret Fenwick. Marjorie Fitzsimmons. Alice Marie Ford, Marion Gluhan. Billy Granger, Wallace Griswold, Harriet' Hall, Charles Halstead, Taki Handa, Harold Hanson, Elna Harris, Blanche Herbert. Matsue Hirokawa, Motomi Hirota. Ellwood Holbrook. Marvin Hockabout, Isabelle Hoon, Ruth Hunt, Foster Hutchings, Ayako Ikeda, Mable Jennings, Pearl Kendall, Cecilia Kirby, Burton Kitchen, Robert Knott, Anton Kojan, Anne Krlich. Katherine Marie Kustura, Tsuruko Kusu- moto. James Larkin. Mildred Larsen, Marjorie Lawn, Edward Lettunich, Maxine Lowe. Barbara Lyman. Louise McCoy, Martha McDaniel, William McGrath, Edith McKinney, Donald Marinovich, John Marinovich, Ethna Marsh, Toshia Matsushito, Mildred Moore, Charles Ellwood Myrick, Norbert Obermeyer, Flora Paslay, Elsie Phillips, Edward Pistek. Frank Polifka. Elsie Prasso, Lorraine Pullen, John Quinn. Katherine Rainero, Belle Marie Ramsay, Henry Rehrmann, Mary Resetar, Tony Resetar, Ralph Rhodes, Julia Richardson. Mary Rinetti, Humbert Rogge. Emma Rovera, Lester Rowan, Alice Sasabe, Nick Scurich, Peter N. Scurich. Olive Sherman, Frances Silber. Harmon Smalley, Richard Sousa, Vivian Sousa, Edmund Spain, Florence Sparks, Dorothy Standley, Robert Stevens, Elva Story, Herbert Takata, Donaldine Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Claude Thompson, Pearl Totten, Anthony Tovaraz, Dorothy Trafton, Lucille Trevethan. Natsuko Ueda. Albert Underwood, Genevieve Vanderpool, Harry Van Kathoven, Amado Veroy, Ernest Victorino, Hazel Webb, Alfred Werner. Charles Werner. Warren Wilkie, Martha Wilson. Evelyn Vera Vkfomack, John Zupan, SUB- FRESHMEN Raymond Alviso, Gerald Beazell. Lois Bender, Lucille Bertelsen, Donald Brower, Bertha Bushnell. Madelyn Bye. Lorraine Carley. Marv Capitanich. Clotilda Costa, Verle Dawson. Walter Dempsey, Francis Dias. Bernice Dorch, James Fares, Benny Freitas, Dell Gard, Raymond Goodwin, Donald Hagerty, Frederick Harker, Chesley Haydon, Paul Hock- about, Nick Jano, Mary Larsen, Thomas Loughnane, Nick Lubich, Masami Manabe, Toshio Manabe, Earle Mann. Evelyn Miller, Katheryn Muzio, Virginia Pullen, Edward Ruhland, Lloyd Stolich, Hazel Thompson. Kathryn Thompson. A Page Twemrf-Iliree 4.1 10,50 . Q M,,. Z H .,.-. ., 1. . 3 v-.h 4 ggg'.f'- ' fix' -asf. --I - , A 5. . -, ' . .o . xl . V-, 2: ry, L ,A J 'G ,, . 3. -, -A, 1 Q , I. Q ,Ma . , A . 12. w1.'. 1 M' .f N- .:. , 4.1 4 .J -V, 1 A NK ,.-V . 1'j. ' ,S . hr '1. I .VA.,, :P a'?v?.i5'3'.- ' ' 'x ie JL- , - HH up .1 QL 3 .- -'w if . ,V .3 , V -ww.: . AF : J . ' A 4 A ' ' -1 . . AA 1 I. M r -.. N 4. xv, -N b I 5-V .ii J. ..: , Z 4' '-f. :SV fn. ' 1' ',, ,..f ' 1' : -gi , 1 ia, 'H ' .,:. lg , :3fs ' . 2- 'I - f ff - SA -df X 1155 f-1 J lu: , x L... - 3 'ug 'L . 4 . 1-2 :.,-5. 4, 3 N525-.' r 1 fm, 3, -. Q , .,-g n n-ff- - Y. ' ,v-- ,Q ' 1. -a-- f- -- : --Jw... - - - - . qi -. U .,..A.1.-N . ' f '-:HH v2 .' :F -'-. ' e ' 1 1, , 1' 4 4 . ., 4-r- 5,63 5 . Q.. '4 S. .. -.,,- '--A -- . , f.- ' f'-' ,,',j'j3-A. A . . . , QV. .. 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A ylfx., llbgllld f ' Ag xx f g X1 Cbriox anlh 'Do ,L 6LT Q Y- Q I 51 M373 'UE-n .,,-5 Puqv Twenty-four OX E r N-'K 'Dtg:'gym?- 1 f Z' .I 1 gn!! g E ' x - I . .l 1 Q g Q- if , nfl, JT:-v. . . , :G EF ' I f, 1 A . . e 'tt-14 -5 -,.agwf: i.. I ' .E c i w . A. ,,g m AQ ,gt -W - . ,I ,9 43 .gf gl r ,h ig!-as-. - V I . ' W' A up: , - I - fl g t K ,h - . K A A . 5 - . ' 'aj' -' . A -urn,-za' Elgrize winning iisaiaag in Apple meek Qlnnteiat YJ, JIIVI: It certainly would be grand if you came to Paqiaro Q by of old times when you and I used to chase out in the country in 'Alas -,ez the old Ford and eat apples 'till we could eat no more. Valley and had an apple orchard. The thought of it reminds me Q fl il I have talked to some of the most successful apple growers here. and I think I have hit upon some of the most important points to be considered before going into the apple business. In the first place. there are several different kinds of soil and climate in our valley. These conditions have to be studied very carefully. because the variety of crop grown and the kind of spray best to use depends very largely on them. You can obtain information from a horticultural commission or a farm advisor. Second. beware of new experiments. They are dangerous and often lead to the failure of the crop. Experiments in new sprays are especially dangerous. Be sure never to let a disease get a start. This will surely mean ruin. Be careful to use the right kind of spray. Some sprays are excellent for one disease, but do no good at all for others. One of the things which will help you most will be to use the scientific methods explained in government and agricultural college folders. Some people have the idea that these folders are foolish: but they are written by people who know what they are talking about: and they really contain some very good ideas. Most of the successful men here thin their apples to a uniform size each year. The association has set a standard size for the apples. and most of them find that they sell better this way. I-Iowever. this is up to the grower, and he must thin his crop to meet the demand. The kind of apples to raise also depends on the demand. If you decide to buy an orchard it would be a good idea to find from some government authority or well known association what variety of apples is the most popular among the buyers. You must be careful. however. not to follow the crowd too closely, because this is liable to overstock the market. One of the most important warnings given was to raise something besides apples. so that if the apple crop fails you will have something to fall - Page TL1'e'7ty-f'1't'e back on. Truck gardening and a little stock raising were very highly recom- mended in connection with the apple business. Be sure that your apples are packed properly and advertised honestly. A good reputation is about the best asset you can have. The very first thing to do when you have your orchard is to join an apple growers' association. They do more for the growers than any one thing. If you put your apples in the hands of the association all you have to do is to raise a good crop. We have a fine association here with competent men in touch with the big warehouses that look after the apple markets all over the world. No lone farmer can do this by himself. and it's up to him to put his apples in the hands of people who can. These are a few suggestions which l hope you will find helpful in lessening the hazards of apple growing. I hope you will decide to come to Pajaro Valley because there's not a finer place on earth. Your old friend, PETER PIPPIN SALLY TYLER '29 Him- Zlmun Qlnmplaima You've romped on me, You've stomped on me, And spoiled my dress of green You've sat on me, You've lunched on me. And left me none too clean: You've kicked at me. You've picked at me, Oft in your bluest moods: You've rumpled me, You've crumpled me. l've thought you very rude. Then someone came Who was so kind: He pitied poor old me. He passed a law That left me free And easy in my mindp Woe unto you Who step on me! Demerits you shall gain. My dress all green, With brilliant sheen, Will adorn me after the rain. -HELEN TOTTEN Page Twenty-six Emu Svtuhentz Glam Hrnmnte ilnternaiinnal Knnhwill FEW years ago the American Legion boys were fighting a war for justice. Now. nine years later, they are fighting another great war-this time a war for friendship and goodwill. It is up to us to show them our appreciation of what they did for us in the Great between nations. War and that we are willing to do our share now to help promote friendship The first question we think of is How can we, mere students. help in this great work? Some of us, though we may not realize it. are already helping. by writing letters in our language classes to students in foreign countries, with whom we exchange snaps, postcards, letters, and gifts. In this way. boys and girls in other countries are drawn closer to us. Another way of helping is by studying the lives of great men and women from other countries. We will then find an amazing coincidence- that other countries have their Washington and A'Lincoln ' also. Then we will be more interested in the history and ideals of the country. Some students have stamp collections. Each stamp of each country has its own history, A stamp collector must know about the different stamps. In learning about the stamps one also learns about the people who use the stamps. When we really learn about people and understand them, then we can be kind to them and truly like them. The study of stamps will also increase a student's interest in the present government of a country. Probably the greatest way of helping is for us to keep open eyes and minds. If we have a knowledge of what is going on in other countries our hearts will be opened to the countries and we will have a different attitude toward foreign people in our own land. If older people see that we are interested in some country, their curiosity will be aroused and they will find out about that country, too. Then we will have helped the Legion in its work because we will have opened other people's minds to the realization that other countries as well as America are striving for friendship and democracy. LOUISE HUDSON '29 fPrize winning essay in American Legion Essay Contestl Starz Dear friendly. freckled Sky, Bend low thy velvet cheek! Ah! give me quick a sweet caress.- lts warmness leaves me weak. The nearest, dearest charm Of which thou art possessed Is just what makes thee human, Sky. Thy blessed freckledness. -RUTH PAULDING L Page Twenltf-sum-n Glamping, ' REATHES THERE a man with soul so dead, who never to himself T has said. l must go camping? lf so, speak. and his name shall A, be given to the Ananias Club. 5' T ' ' l don't believe there is a human being now alive who hasn't dreamed many and many a time of a vacation spent in camping. and finally realized such a dream. lf he hasn't, he isn't normal. Nlonths before Dad gets his vacation. the family has planned on a camping trip. Though everything for the trip is purchased days ahead, what work! There are so many little things to do. and so few hands to do them. Many is the evening spent with pencil and pad, planning the work for the morrow. At last the car is piled. packed, crowded, and jammed until it looks more like a funny bug than a car. And of course a trailer must come along behind with buckets and bedding and what not. The family is wedged in as best it can be. without interfering too much with the lamps swinging from the top, and the various bundles and boxes. After finally getting adjusted the most comfortable way possible. the family looks forward to a wonderful trip, and turns the car into the broad highway to join the thousands of other curious bugs struggling on to a camp site. Darkness always approaches, and here, dear reader, is the undoing of many a would-be camper. A wayside inn does look so appealing. and unpack- ing that car so much just the opposite. that it takes a person with strong will power to go past. Some do, and some don't, and there are many of the latter. I speak from experience. The morning is the time to be glad, if you stayed in an inn, for the simple reason that the packing is all done. There aren't even any grimy dishes to wash. Thus between lunch counters and hotels. the camp site is reached. What a beautiful place it always appears to be-no bugs, nothing unpleasant at all. Everything is unloaded, and if you are in a public camp. say in some park, you are more than likely to be right up against some other eager campers. but what does that matter? Everything finally being set up, everyone goes in search of the scenery and famous sights. Appetites being appetites, you are soon back in camp. only too willing to help prepare something to appease the terrible hunger that the wonderful mountain air fosters. Satisfying the appetites is one of camping's own pleasures. There is just so much to do with, and no more, and the stove will never go unless properly coaxed. After sitting down to eat, and really eating with one hand. and shooing bugs with the other, you really think there is nothing so wonderful as life out in the open. Thus days go by. but at the end of these days there are still bugs, bugs. bugs, and bugs, and too many neighbors who quarrel. a very temperamental stove, and a hard bed. not to mention the leaky tent and dirt---the real stuff. clinging and grimy and black. And yes, of course, it rained. Not only rained but poured, 4All the rain there ever was. however. couldn't get rid of that grimy dirtl. Oh. yes, the scenery is beautiful, but at home-there is a nice big bath tubf , -Lots MacQU1DDi' Page TcL'enlt1-eight Eflnur Zhang, flgearsa fljnrfue Svheltereh 155 EE. the last exf lf I pass this. l'll be through for good and all. Life, the world, opportunity, all beckoning from beyond the day of graduation. But thengall the fun, the dances. the classes that Q-HXNS-' were cut so abandonedly, the good pals, the demerits that weren't perhaps deserved, but were accepted unmurmuringly because I knew l'd get by without 'em other times when they were deserved. The teachers that were 'AfiXed only to find out that they knew all the time, the games, the good old assemblies and oh-everything! Leave it all now, just when one can really appreciate the sparkle and tingle of it? No. no, hand in a blank paper and then there will be another year casting its bright reflection ahead. 'Surely just one year more won't hurt. and oh, it's so hard to give it all up at once: we may bluff that we're glad to leave: but 'way down underneath we all want to stay on and on-indefinitely. But nay-remember Black and Gold. - Four long years you've sheltered us, And then there comes a day When we must leave you far behind And seek our own life's way. Other joyous times may come When each must do his part And home and country will be first In every loyal heart. When each must do his part-yes. that's itf lt wouldn't be fair that way. Come on: let's go. Answer those questionsf' The paper was written in a rush and handed in: and another blase Senior strolled nonchalantly out the door, whistling as he went--but-the tune he whistled was Black and Gold. -JERRY DR1sCo1.L mg Bleu Just keep me free to hear the song Of swiftly running brooks. Or peaceful streams that glide along Through wind swept fields and shady nooks. And never let the burdens blind My eyes to pathways small. The outdoor trails that twist and wind Through trees that lift up still and tall. Or guide my feet when doubts arise To where the sunshine pours A golden glory of the skies On God's untainted Out-of-Doors! L. CoRDozA '30 Page Twenrif-Nine Page Thirty Elie Green :Seem Sail Euniglyt The trees tonight, all white with snow Bending laden limbs so low. Lack the joy that's in the air When the children, young and fair. Gayly fly o'er snow and ice Seeking thrills despite advice, Heeding not the warning sign Of dangers they are sure to find. 'Till some, more daring than the rest, Break through the ice and end the quest! These trees with boughs of shining white Whisper of follies of youth tonight. But soon bright Spring will come and bring Fresh colors, flowers, birds to sing. 'Twill cheer the trees. and add new sights, In which the children find safe delight. +DOROTHY BRADLEY 'Z 8 fStudents' Versions of a Poem Wz'th a Refrain! . Spring To the old swimmin' hole so gay! Why should we demerits fear? The sun is shining bright today, Hi! hif Spring is here. And though the exes, dreaded so, Like bears are creeping from their lair Upon us, to the creek we'll go! Hi? hi! Spring is here. PHILIP BAKER Suit Breanua Soft dreamsf Like feathered wings they float. Soft dreams Are wings for fairy boats. Softly through the realm of sleepiness they'r Gently kissed by light wings of hope. Soft dreams! They bring us promises anew. MAXINE MCKIBBEN '28 e drifted Ili illlluzt Bane at Refrain He was a noble student But he wrecked his splendid brain Writing for the class in English A poem with a refrain. He Worked through all his waking hours But his working was in vain For he couldn't write a poem And give it a refrain, He was discovered walking One night in the driving rain Ashouting to the howling wind HAnd it must have a refrain! His decline was very rapid: He soon was judged insane: And in his ward he shouted. V It must have a refrain? He was buried in the family lot Some peace at last to gain. And when they Wrote his epitaph They gave it a refrain. They put him in a padded cell But he broke the iron chain, And Wrote upon the floor the words It must have a refrainf' GRACE EDWARDS '28 Eight Zines Gbnlg He didn't eat, he didn't sleep, He sat there sad and lonely. His task was hard and yet it was To write but eight lines only. Paper was scattered. paper was torn, He still sat sad and lonely, He took his pen and all he Wrote Was, 'iThis is my eighth line only. GEORGE LELAND '29 Page Thirty-One X . , , , ,. ev jf.. '-3- asf.-1. 131. ,.i. ' .. . .e , , ,:---,. .5 f: . -H . ' , .:,:'. .,.:.3 , :-4 Ae ...-,.,, ,H A '.:,, gk . ' ' . ' 21-5 4 'jk in If 7,315- sli. .' ...iii-f Q-f ff.-11 ef f ' ik, - f -MPH L5- . :' ' .Q tx 15. 7 . . 2 K' f ,, .5 ,g 'f r-' .1 Ballina sinh rngramz VERY student and every visitor in the high school will recall the .., K: .L D V . . . . V . Sf' sg fine assemblies held this year. During the first semester several assemblies were turned over to the yell leaders. Clarion Mathews f-sf-1'-'ei' and Donald Krough, for rallies. The spirit of the rallies was exceptional. and great credit is due these boys. The Pep Committee and the Golden Society both had an interest in the rallies and bonfire. The Pep Committee had charge of the bonfire and kept order at the games. The Golden Society had charge of decorating, looked after visiting teams, and had charge of the order at school. There were a number of speakers during the second semester, and also musical programs. An officer from the battle ship fleet addressed the Student Body on one occasion. On another. Miss Hunter gave a talk on linens and table etiquette: The musical programs consisted of entertainment by the California Christian College of Los Angeles, a program of music and readings by the Misses Gause of Piedmont, and programs given by the students of the San Jose State Teachers College and Hollister Junior College. Several of the speakers and entertainers remarked upon the attentive and appreciative audience. THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND This year the band has not only increased in size, having twenty-nine members, but has added uniforms to its credit. Under the direction of Mr. Carlyon. the members have played at several assemblies, and for numerous outside organizations. They have been a great help in promoting school spirit at the games, and have assisted at rallies throughout the season. The players won the prize in the American Legion Parade on Armistice Day for the best band. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra, directed by Mr. Carlyon, has had seventeen members this year. Special orchestras furnished the music for the plays and for the operetta. Page Thirly-two STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Ned Strong. Jr., President: Eugene Gregerson. lr!-U:'cP!'fSSl'!lLfl7lI Helen Greig, Secretary: Joseph Meidl, Treasurer: Thomas Ready. Jr., Editor of Manzanita: Everett Luther. Bus. Mgr. Manzanita: Claude Estill. Boys' Ath. Mgr.: Eva Bohnett, Girls' Ath. Mgr.: Clarion Matthews, Yell Leader: Daniel Ready, Reporter: Nlr. I-Iandshy, Furully Advisor DANCING This year dancing at noon has been continued under a committee appointed bv the Student Body president. Those serving the first semester were Jerry Driscoll, chairman, Bud Silvey, and Ruby Beilby. For the second semester they were Ruby Beilby, chairman, Clifford Dethlefsen, and Ralph Peterson. Dances were held after school at the end of each semester. The music was provided by Mel Forester, Phil Baker, Tommy Starks, and Ernie Arias the first semester. Music for the second semester was provided by Jack Lister, George Wagner, George Kennedy, Tony Franich, Clifford Dethlefsen. Harold Baxter, Gerald Marcus, Tommy Starks. Clarence Castro and Dale I-Iockabout, DEBATING Everett Luther's strong rebuttal and Grace Edwards' appealing way of presenting her arguments won for us the debate on the subject l'Resolved. That Installment buying Is Detrimental to the American People. This debate was held with Salinas at a special assembly on April l8th. In the afternoon of the same day, Louise Hudson and Ned Strong upheld the negative in Salinas. They also brought victory for us, winning the decision from all three Salinas judges. Page Thlrtq-three v'0 -.av ., -,..,, . gr' . n , iff. E' .l ja bv-1 1- 'J'-. . 1 s 1-',.iulk'r Ar A I . V ' NI Y Y . 5 ' ' L .' flip.. ,.' -9 ,.,, il. ,Q v.,,- .Ak..q . gg ev .Arif ' ' QI ,Af ' if qs: T ,f ... 1.1.3 iff z'i3A1u'5s ' 'PF .vzizm ,aff 3 dk.. Q' PLAYS AND OPERETTAS WHAT MEN LIVE BY THE FUTURISTSU TI-IRICE PROMISED BRIDE ONCE IN A BLUE MOON Page Thirty-four Hlluzir sinh Bramsdirz OU WILL remember no doubt. the three one-act plays presented by f, 1 t e ra ng is casses un ert e irection o iss or , on t e !hOlElhl dba fM'Ld h i evening of December 9th. Another play was presented for the 3-1.7-x if f- X? zz, . i forty students in the classes a part. L' A Student Body at the Christmas assembly, thereby giving each of the THE EUTURISTSH The first play on the program was 'AThe Euturistsf' a farce representing a first woman's club meeting thirty or forty years ago. That was the play where one of the dear ladies fBetty Munsonij had the bobbing plume in her hat. and another fSally Tyler! recited Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight, and still another fLois MacQuiddyD sang about the lovely purple violets. The remaining players were Jean Hitchings, Lillian Gobar, Dorothy Bradley, Catherine Jansse, Thelma Lively, and Alzora Pavey. THE Tl-IRICE PROMISED BRIDE The second play. The Thrice Promised Bride. was a Chinese piece which had striking color effects and real Chinese music, composed by Mr. Carlyon. It was unusual, the Chinese using pantomine to a great extent. In this play, the most elaborate costume was worn by Everett Luther. the Magis- trate. Other members of the cast were Louise Hudson. Lois MacQuiddy. Daniel Ready, Martin Eranich, Tony Eranich, Leroy Beazell, Evan Shelby, Edith King, Ida Knutson, Betty Munson, Evelyn Morehead, Minnie Nielsen and Jean Hitchings. WHAT MEN LIVE BY The third, a Russian play, What Men Live By, was entirely different. It depicted an episode in the life of a Russian cobbler, with the religious element foremost. None of us will forget the unusually fine acting of George Novacovich, the cobbler, and Elaine Jennings, his wife. The other players were Maxine McKibben. Jerry Driscoll, Philip Baker. Billy Batchelder, Thelma Brinkworth, Oda Rambo. Eleanor Gerdau. Ned Strong, Mildred Silliman, and Herbert Dalton. THE CHRISTMAS GUEST The Christmas play presented for the Student Body was entitled The Christmas Guest. This portrayed a family scene in the sixteenth century. Those taking part were Maurine Obermeyer, Norma Gill, Catherine Bronson. Jeanette McCready, George Leland, Ralph Peterson and Elmerle Hazelton. ONCE IN A BLUE MOON The operetta Once in a Blue Moon. a musical comedy with prologue and two acts, directed by Mrs. Agnes Dolan, was presented on the evenings of February l6th and 17th. The setting of the scene was in Rosemont-by- the-Sea, Monterey, California, and depicted modern times. Lucy Mead took the part of Lady of the Blue Moon, and George Leland and Beth Ereiermuth had the leads. The other members of the cast were Sally Tyler, Ruby Beilby. Herbert Dalton. Alma Dahnken, Jane Holbrook, Billy Batchelder, Martin Lamont, Rupert Phillips, Barbara Lyman, Glen Ashcraft, George Willis, Elmore Eipper and choruses of guests, reporters, travelers, etc. . Page Thirty-five A, ' xx O' df l 0 .- xl, -NN, ,E lwgy z 1 is . M , XT 11 X H Z bl bi' . Dvll I jr, .I 111' IIQI V---. Y V 5 A , , I '55, I A' ' fS ' ..'f' Agriculture .f e api, A A if HE Agriculture Department, under the supervision of Mr. Brown. AT, p Mr. Mulder, and Mr. Thorstensen, and Mr. Struckman, con- V EJ fl tinued to develop in the past year along the progressive lines of '5 9-2? the past. A change was made in the head of the Agriculture De- partment. Mr. Brown, who came from King City, being appointed by the Board of Trustees to replace Mr. Rinn, who resigned to accept an important position at Chico State College. Mr. Struckman, another new member of the staff. was secured to develop a new subject, General Mechanics, which was added to the curriculum. This subject deals with the practical side of farm life. Better Agriculture, the Ag Magazine, printed under the super- vision of the faculty, was distributed to parents and other people interested in the work of the students., It was the medium for showing these people what is being accomplished in school and what they can expect out of the coming generation of farmers. Art The award of a prize in a national poster contest was the result of the careful supervision of Miss Waite over her art students. The students made posters for the advertising of athletic contests, parties, and other school events. in addition to participating in contests put on by local firms and organizations. For students desiring to prepare for a career in commercial art, a course in mechanical drawing was offered. This course was under the able supervision of Mr. Mulder. The department continued in its reputation of being willing to give a hand where help is needed. Cllummerrial The commercial department prepared for a career in the business world twelve students who will receive their two-year certificates in June. The graduates are: Angelo G. Amizich, Zona L. Amizich, Lucy A. Bokariza, Nicoline L. Boscovich, lrene M. Davis, Ruth E. Butterfield, Josephine M. Lindgren. Mary M. Matulich, Ann K. Vwfayalo. Robert Y. Yamasaki. Emma E. Patrone, Lester E. Hill. All of these students showed the results of careful training and intensive study and will certainly be a credit to the school when they take up their life's work in their chosen field. The following courses were offered by this department to all students of the High School: Bookkeeping, Business Calculation, Commercial Law, Office Training, Typing, Stenography, and Salesmanship. The members of the faculty were: Mr. Munson. Head of Department, Miss Martin, and Miss Flaugher. Page Thirl ty -six English Miss A. Mae Lord was appointed head of the English Department following the resignation of Miss Jeanie Aitken, who had been head of the department for three years previously. Oral English was restored to the high school curriculum, having been dropped the previous year. Eor the 1928-Z9 school year the department has planned to add a course in English IV in addition to the courses now offered. Four new texts were added to the course of study for the first and second years in order to adapt the course to the various interests and needs of the under-classmen. Aside from this, no inno- vations were effected. The third year students spent one semester in publishing the Black and Gold. This publication appeared in the local newspapers and was favorably commented upon by even national authorities on journalism. The second half of the year was spent upon the study of literature and composition. The personnel of the English Staff consisted of Miss Lord, Mr, Flowers, Miss Benham. Miss fLyall, Mrs. Marshall and Mr. Thorstensen. illiwair The Music Department was forced to expand its course of study this year on account of the tremendous increase in the registration for the courses offered to the students: Music Appreciation. Orchestra, Glee Club. Band and Music Instruction The Music Department was a contributing factor in the unprecedented success of the athletics The band drew crowds to all the games at which it was scheduled to appear. thus helping the yell leaders in keeping up the enthusiasm of the local supporters while our teams were battling The Department is also training the students of the grammar school in order to assure the future success of the band and the orchestra. Seizure A new course, Biology II, was added to the subjects offered by the science department, Miss Hayward was the instructor and although the enrollment for the first year was small the success of the course seems assured by the results which the students secured from this subject. On account of the increased enrollment in Chemistry it was necessary to add a new section. making all four classes under Mr. Dyche. The courses in General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry were all made more interesting for the students by many moving pictures which were used to illustrate some of the more difficult principles of the respective courses. Increased enrollment in the third and fourth year Mathematics classes made it necessary to give separate courses for each year instead of combining them as had been done in former years. Mr. I-Iandshy, Head of Department, Miss I-Iayward. Mr. Dyche, Miss Cox, Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Coffin were the instructors for these subjects. Page Thirty-seven 'NWN . .i'3:'1:-ik BAND - Jerry Driscoll, George Kennedy. Thomas Starks. Mel Forester. George Wagner, Clarence Castro, Allen Dethlefsen, Clifford Girdner, Hobert Bardell. Elliott Bradley, Harry Farrington. Tommy Matsuda, Leo Chaddock. Tony Shagy. Wilbur Whiteman, Harold Baxter. Richard Tappenden, Billy Granger, Elmore Eipper, Dale Hockabout, Howard Orr. Carroll Russel, Gerald Marcus. Millard Coots. Galen Foster, Clayton Calkins. Clifford Dethlefsen, and Merton Carlyon. director. ORCHESTRA Clifford Dethlefsen. Helen Greig, Catherine Curtis. George Wagner. Robert Pinnegar, Howard Baumgardner. Thelma Lively. Florence Tappenden. Irene Davis, Madeleine Menezes. Inez Weedon, Elmore Eipper, Mel Forester. Wilbur Whiteman, Clarence Castro. Harry Farrington, Howard Orr, Tony Shagy, Harold Baxter. and Merton Carlyon. director. Page Thirty -eiqhl SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Bruce Forester. Hisa Sakata. Rex Raymond, Jean Hockabout. Evelyn Morehead, Madeline Menezes. Helen Goatley. Dorothy Welch. Everett Luther. Elmore Eipper. Allen Lopes. Tom Broxholm. Edward Sheehy. Tony Franich. Lois MacQuiddy. Maurine Obermeyer. Louise Hudson. Philip Baker. Lillian Golbar. Sally Tyler. Edith Boasso. Olive Sherman. Emma Schroeder. Mary Basich. Eva Bohnett, Roberta Burland. Dale Hockabout. and Miss CLIILIIIIZ SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY was larger than ever the second semester of this year. During the first semester it was composed of sixteen members. and thirty-five during the second half. The F4ffg9f'- officers the first half were Philip Baker, President: Sally Tyler Vice President: Louise Hudson, Secretary: and Tony Franich. Treasurer. The second semesters officers were Tony Franich. President: Sally Tyler, Vice President: Jean Hockabout, secretary: and Allen Lopes, Treasurer. Jean and Dale Hockabout received their gold pins for six semesters in the society. Mem- bers were sent to the annual spring convention held in Sacramento on April 28th. The annual dinner was held at Buckhart's after the return of the delegates from the convention. Oda Redman. Advisor. The English Club met once a month: various instructive and enter- taining programs were presented by the different English classes under the direction of Miss Lyall. Membership was restricted to those having passing grades in English. The French Club has been quite active this year. A very interesting party was given April thirteenth in the assembly hall. The hall Was very beautifully decorated for the occasion. French plays were presented by each one of the French classes. Page Thirty nin AG CLUB The Ag. Club engaged in quite a number of activities this year. Last fall five of the Aggies attended the state fair at Sacramento, and the entire club took part in some manner at the county fair. There were also interschool judging contests at Gonzales, Salinas and Hollister, the contest at Hollister being the semi-final. As a result of this contest Cox, Umino and Thwaits Went to Los Angeles for the state finals during the month of May. Nine of the members along with Mr, Mulder and some of the alumni attended the picnic at Davis. They also participated in athletic contests. The officers for the club are Cliff Dethlefsen, President: Charles Trafton, Secretary: Curtis Chand- ler, editor of Better Agriculture. The Service Club met every month. The girls acting as first-aid nurses in their physical education periods make up the membership of this organization. A great deal of valuable information concerning first aid in case of an emergency was given the girls by Miss Liles, the school nurse. The Cooking Club was reorganized this year with all the students who were taking cooking as members. A meeting was held every Week. Dif- ferent members of the class assisted lVliss Dickson in the sale of apples and cider at the football games in order to help finance the football and basketball banquets which were prepared and served by the clubs to the members of those two teams. The Golden W Society was organized this year with Gene Gregerson as President, Carl Biddle as Vice President, and Bob Ashcraft, Secretary-Treas- urer. Meetings were held twice every month. The object of the society is to promote clean athletics, clean sportsmanship, and to give service in general to the school. Every boy who has earned a block W is eligible for membership. Page Forty ilu zmh 2-Xhnut the milhrat Glage Aug. 15-Aw shucks! Why couldn't we have just a little more vacation? Oh. well. 's good to see the old faces again. Aug. 19-First Assembly of the Wildcats. Were you scared Ned? Aug. Z6-The Frosh are learning. Only fifteen of 'em were ducked today. Sept. 2-No. no! They didn't learn a thing: decided they were too young and innocent to engage in a Frosh-Soph competition this year. For shame. Sept. 5-Yipee! Our first holiday. Didja see the Band marching in the parade? Sept. 6-Football is here. Alumni O, Wildcats 0. Sept. 9--Hayward and Wildcats each get a goose egg. Oct. l5-Hollister bites the dust 7-O. Oct. 21-X marks the spot where the Wildcat died. Hi School Nite at the Appleton. Fun? Well and howl Oct. 22-Salinas game. Tough breaks. We really should have had that game. Don't hit him. Gene: he has a wife and five children at home. Nov. l-Bonfire preparations in full swing. Nov. 3-Dirty work. Who set the bonfire? Grrrf ff Nov. 4-Work. Work, work all day. gettin' wood-but that bonfire. oh! boy! Nov. 5-Heartbreakiand tough breaks. Surfites-6-Wildcats-one goose egg, sunny side down. Nov. ll-Miss Lord plays mamma to the Oral English classes and takes the Kiddies to S. F. to see the Chinese theatre. Sock Fooey Gow? Ooh na mahf Hey heyf the band grabbed off a cup for having the best school marching unit in the Armistice Day parade. Nov. 28-Basketball practice begins. Dec. 6-7-Oral English presentations are viewed with awe and amazement by the townspeople. What became of that blonde wig????? Dec. l6-There is a Santa Clausf Looky at the vacation he gave usf 'Member how good the Christmas carols sounded in Assembly? Jan. 3-Ho huhm. Oh. yes. gotta get up and go to school this morning. Jan. 3-15-A very painful time during which we reviewed and took our semi-finals. The least said about these Times That Try Men's Souls the better. Jan. 20-Salinas christens her new gym by staging a fancy fumbling, of which Salinas got the 24 point end of the 28-24 score. 'Rah Wildcatsf Jan. 27-Monterey is trampled underfoot 36-9. Feb. 2-Pop Schell officially inaugurates the skating season by floating gracefully from one building to the other on the lil' wheels. . Page Forlq-o-73 Feb. 6-C. C. C. Glee Clubbers at assembly and that evening also. Good? Uh huh!!! Feb 16-17- Once in a Blue Moon -twice. That is, two nights. Good? Well now! Feb. 18-At Gonzales. Some story: We won 32-16. Feb. 24-Joy is everywhere! We won!! Come to Papa, champion- ship! March 9-Oh, that Wildcat Special! It surely was fun! Too bad for our basketball score tho-We'll get you yet, State Championship. March 22-All wet! The wet has arrived in great gobs and lower Main St. is flooded. Didja see Benny Matsuda's Motorboat? March 30-Time out for a week while the Bunny brings us some Easter eggs and new clothes. March 31-Track is really off to a good start. We downed Salinas in a dual meet. April l-School burns down! QWild cheersj Heh! Heh! April fool! April 13-Friday the l3th is a good baseball day. We obliterated Hollister to the tune of 10-7. April 14-Hollister-Wildcat meet. Oh, Well, they didn't beat us so very much. April 20-Monterey won 7-1. April 21-We showed 'em! The Wildcats took third in the big King City invitational meet. April 25-The Alumni were reported among the souvenirs. Our tracksters took everything but the long distance cigarette butt fling. April 27-Peace offering. We let Salinas have the ball game to assuage their tender feelings. Battling Yamasaki displays much pugilistic skill. April 28-Well, We split 50-50. We took the lightweight meet and let Salinas have the other. And what's more, Al Richardson covered himself with glory by being the only Wildcat to place in the Stanford meet. May l-Worms in great demand. Fish migrate to parts unknown. May 5-Tough breaks! Lightweight tracksters have to content them- selves with fifth place in the C. C. A. L. meet. May 10-Sad but true, Santa Cruz took the old ball game with two runs to our goose egg. May 12-Heavyweight tracksters grab fourth place in the C. C. A. L. Gee, l,f3 of a point from third! Oh, well, just you watch next year! May 17-Band concert proves to be indeed a very good concerted effort. May 23-Seniors gorge themselves at Rio Del Mar. Ha, Juniors. some day by and by you'II be big enough for a picnic. June 4-Grr! Show me the guy who invented exes! June 8-Goodbye forever! Seniors slide into the dim and hazy past. June 8M-Boo hoo! No more school. Tush, tush, children, you shall have much, oh much more next August. i Page Forty- two Page Forty-three 3'-if ,.. ., w . - - . . P. J' - ' y., Yu.. in v l V 1 11 J L .,-A v '. ., -, - .5 , .V 'Y u fl L . Q. 1 Q mzf ', ,.4k.. N V 1 V ' gi 5? Qx ., , . 1 '- ,tk A 'rl,,.1!,p- I f Af.,- ql 4,1 . .,, QNX A ff 5 fs--f:.:-w57: v 311 '-wiv-2-F-1 171- 1- f,..,,1 V -. 1 vi' 4 4 4 . af-' 1 v 1 . r,' 1 . if-' 5 n'. IM 'V is .4 . ua' t A' 'F' n . '. I , ivl!w. 5' ' v in 1 X f, , ,V M- :V -' W ,V -' Jg:Nrxl'..g V . sw I-4. L A g .. I-my ' . .-.Y . J ,.,, A c H' ',1- UFC N: ' Y qv . 4. w., n 0 . 1' .. ,,. 11, . 4 7., 'r --x ,+ 'v mlf' Guillen M Snrietg 'lr 'A' -k 'il-Ieaugweights PHILIP BAKER-W DALE HOCKABOUT-W A' THOMAS LISTER-w THOMAS STARKS-W WALTER PELISSIEIH-W JADE MEIDL-W EUGENE GREGERSON--W it ALVIN RICHARDSON-W ROBERT ASHCRAFT-W 21: T MASAO WADA-W it HOWARD BURDICK-W N ED STRONG. Jr.-W it CARL BIDDLE--W :F HERBERT BEILBY-W BENNY MATSUDA-W :iz rf: S: GAVIN TAYLOR-W KARL POLIFKA--W CHARLES SCURICH-W DON KROUGH--W F. CALDERA-W MARTIN LAMONT-W ROBERT ROWAN-W GEORGE SHIKUMA-W TOMMY MATSUDA-W Eightweights S. WADA-W :F T RAYMOND ALVISO-W GEORGE WILLIS-W '21 ROBERT YAMASAKI-W W. GALLAGHER-W MAX COMPTON-W W. GRISWOLD-W LEWIS REVEIRA-W MERRILL BUHLER-W GEORGE BRUGLER-W HOMER BRYAN--W BOB HANDA-W Page Furly-four FRED ALEXANDER-W EDWARD LETTUNICH-W SAM MIDA--W WILLIAM LEE-W TED STEVENSON-W JACK LISTER-W ELMERLE HAZELTON-W TONY RESETAR-W BENNY FREITAS-W GERALD SILVEY-W ARTHUR GREVSTAD-W GERALD MARCUS--W . ? 4' , 5 .12 lf I if - -' L s I' f , ilinrewnrh NDER the direction of Mr. Briggs and Mr. Lindstrum, the VJ. U. H. S. made more progress in the athletic department of the school in the past year than probably ever before. The W. U. I-I. S. basketball team won the C. C. A. L. championship and lost a hard fought game to Palo Alto for the championship of the P. A.L. The baseball team. although handicapped by the loss of four of their first string players, took third place in the C. C. A. L. The football team narrowly failed to win the championship. but it was one of the best coached and best organized aggre- gations that Watsonville ever had. Due to the advent of the new field, unprecendented advance was made in track under Coach Lindstrum. For the first time in history a full squad represented Watsonville in track and field events. Another sign of advancement was the increase of interest in the townspeople about our games. The largest crowds that ever attended C. CA L. football and basketball games attended the Watsonville'Santa Cruz games this year. Credit should be given to the yell leaders. Clarion Matthews and Don Krough and to the High School Band in arousing such interest in the games. Basketball This year's basketball season will always be a fond memory in our hearts. lr! the first place, we won the C. C. A. L. heavyweight cup: and secondly. it was Coach L. M. Briggs's last season among us. The midgets and lightweights. though they did not come out on top, were real credits to the school, Mention should also be made of the valuable assistance of Philip Baker and Claude Estill, who coached the lightweight and midget teams respectively. Dec. 6. The midget lost to the Y. M. C. A. midgets. This was their first game: yet with so little practice they showed real promise. Score: Y, 20. Wildcats, 9. Dec. 13. Lightweights won their first against Boulder Creek 18 to 7. Page Forty-five VARSITY Top Row-H. Beilby. T. Lister. E. Gregerson. H. Burdick, P. Baker. Mel Forester. L. M Briggs. Coach. lnd Row--R. Ashcraft. W. Fox, G. Wagner. K. Polifka. C. Scurich. T Thwaits. H, Umino. 3rd Row-G. Zobel. W. Whiteman, E. Luther. J. Meidl CCapt.l. A. Richardson. G. Taylor. R. Bye. Ned Strong LIGHTNVEIGHT . Top Row-B. Handa. J. Rainio. W. Lee. M. Compton. G. Brugler, S. Mida. L. M. Briggs Coach. End Row-M. Buehler. E. Scarbrough, L. Rovera. E. Skillicorn R. Yamasaki. W. Gallagher Page Forty -Six ' Dec. 23. Heavyweights opened the season with a close victory over a veteran Palo Alto team 25 to 21. . .P Jan. 6. We went to the Surf City for three practice games. We lost the heavyweight and lightweight games by close scores, but the midgets saved the day by easily winning their contest. Jan. 7. San Jose State's second team was not so good, The Wildcats won 25 to 19. Jan. 13. The lightweights under Phil's direction won their first league game. Score: Watsonville 13. Boulder Creek 7, Jan 14. The heavyweights won a fast game against the 145-pound team of Campbell. 20 to 12. Jan. 20. Our three teams with half the Student Body went to Salinas to help christen their new gym. The heavyweights were forced to play an extra period before they conquered Salinas, 28 to 24. Both the lightweight and midget teams were beaten by Salinas, Scores: Lightweights- Salinas 21, Watsonville 13: midgets-Salinas 21. Watsonville 16. Jan. 27. The heavyweights easily defeated Monterey, 36 to 9. but the lightweights and midget again found their opponents a little too tough. Scores: Lightweights-Monterey 22, Watsonville 20: midgets-Monterey 13, Watsonville 7, Jan. 30. The Wildcats played a practice game with the San .lose Ciolds. Score: San .lose Cuolds 25, Wildcats 19. The game with Monterey the Friday before seemed to have left the men in poor condition. Feb. 3. King City thought that they would be kind to us: so they forfeited the midget game. Then just to be mean the heavies and lightweights both cleaned them up on their own court. Scores: Wildcats 33, King City 16: lightweights 32, King City 14. Feb. 10. Pacific Grove came over with two veteran teams in high hopes of laying us low. Our midgets swamped their fleaweights. The lightweights lost to a team which captured the C. C. A. L. pennant. At the end of the game the score stood 24 to 10. The papa Wildcats gave their heavies a basket shooting lesson and only beat them by the score of 26 to 16. Feb. 18. Gonzales proved to be easy for the big boys: so Coach Briggs used his second and third strings for all except the last two minutes. The lightweights suffered a great surprise when they took a 19 to 15 beating. The midgets defeated a Salinas team 18 to 6. Feb. 24. The Auditorium was packed-The last game of the season and two undefeated teams were meeting for the championship of the C. C. A. L. The first two games were great upsets. The midgets, wide favorites to win, lost by the margin of 5 points, 16 to ll. The lightweights played the game of their lives and won. When they left the game, they were a tired but happy group of players. The determined Wildcat quintet then took the floor against their old opponents. Forty-five seconds to go, Wat- sonville 17, Santa Cruz 14. A basket-17 to 16. Up goes the ball-the gun. Hurrah! Our second basketball championship in four years. March 16. A post season game with Palo Alto was too much for us. Paly 31, Wildcats 27. Thus ended an eventful season. Page Forty-set 1 BASKETBALL HIFAVYWEIGHT C. C. AJ-. CHAMPIONS LIGHTWEIGHTS MIDGETS Pam' Forty-eight Q Baseball Our new coach. Mr. Lindstrum. took over his post at the beginning of baseball season, and considering the difficulties under which he was forced to work, guided his The season won 7 to 5. March 21. 10 to 7. March 22. season game. This the eighth with the March 28. game. 5 to 4. Watsonville team through a remarkable season. opened March 14 with the San Jose game. San Jose Santa Cruz. our old rival, defeated us in a practice game. The Wildcats traveled to Hollister for another pre- time it was a game of baseball! The game was called in score 0 to 0. Watsonville defeated Santa Cruz in their second practice opened the league with a game at Hollistsr. The t:am easily won, 10 to l. Watsonville walked off with the game with Monterey. ll to 7. Four of our first string men were disqualified for the game with Salinas. but despite this fact the crippled remainder held the heavy hitting Salinas team to a 9-4 score. Still greatly weakened by the absence of four of their stars, the Wildcats were defeated by Santa Cruz in a close game. Z to O. Zllnnthall Due to the excellent coaching of Mr. Briggs and the leadership of Capt. Joe Meidl, the l927-28 football team ably represented W. U. H. S. on the gridiron. The season opened with an easy practice game with the Alumni which ended in a 0-O tie. Hayward managed to hold the Wildcats to a Oe0 tie on the following Saturday after a close hard fight. On Sept. 24. the W. U. H. S. battled into another tie at Redwood City. Score 6-6. The following week the last practice game of the year was played at San Jose, where we easily won l0-0. On Oct. 15 the first league game was played with Hollister on our new field. Although the Wildcats easily outplayed their opponents, they won only 7-0, The following Saturday found the W. U. H. S. the victim of the umpire's decisions at Salinas. Touchdowns were made and recalled for no apparent reason. The Cowboys finally won 13-7. Although the Wildcats seemed to lose a little of their pep after two weeks of rest, they held the fast Santa Cruz eleven to the close score of 7-O. This was the last game for several of our stars, but they met a better team and lost. The crowd for this game was probably the largest that ever attended a C. C. A. L, football game. There will be ten veteran football players next year. and they are determined to do their best to avenge this year's defeats. Here's to their good luckf Page Fortu-nz' e BASEBALL AND TRACK BASEBALL TEAM HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK TEAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK TEAM Page Fifly Erark The opening of the 1928 track season marked the beginning of a new era in track for the W. U. H. S. The past season has proved that Wat- sonville has been awaiting a field on which to practice before engaging seriously in track, and that the track teams of former years were not champion- ship teams merely because of the lack of facilities. The remarkable development of the team as a whole speaks well for our new coach, Mr. Lindstrum, who has shown himself a worthy successor to Mr. Briggs, and who has for the first time firmly established -track as a major sport in the VJ. U. H. S. Alvin Richardson, a point man in the C. C. A. 1.. track meet for the past two years. was elected captain of the heavyweight squad on April 26. George Willis, the find of the season, was elected captain of the lightweight squad on the same date. On March 16. Coach Lindstrum entered his team in a five-cornered meet at Santa Cruz, where many of the men made creditable showings. On April 7, Watsonville won from Salinas it first track meet in the history of the school. The heavyweights won 6612 to 541j, and the lightweights easily beat their adversaries 63 to 41. A week later we held the powerful Hollister team to the close score of 69 to 53. Watsonville walked away with all of the track events, but Hollister more than made up this advantage in the field. where Watsonville was woefully weak. On the 21st of April, Watsonville entered its full heavyweight and lightweight squads in an invitational meet at King City in which seven teams were entered. Many Watsonville men made remarkable showings, considering the fast company that they were in, and gathered enough points to finish in third place. Watsonville was represented in two track meets on the 28th of April. the N. C. I. F. at Stanford and in a dual meet at Salinas. Captain Richard- son. Eugene Gregerson, Thomas Lister. Raymond Alviso, and Francis Caldera represented the Wildcats at Palo Alto. Richardson placed fourth in the 880 and second in the high jump, thus giving Watsonville four points. Twenty- two schools were represented in this meet. Salinas proved to be too much for Watsonville with five of our first- place men ahsent in Palo Alto, for they won 74 to 38. Watsonville won the lightweight meet 53 to 49. The lightweight C. C. A. L. track meet was held May 5 at Salinas. The Wildcats had 16 men entered and made a very good showing for the first year of a lightweight track squad. Captain Willis took two second places, one in the 220 and one in the broad jump. G. Marcus easily won the 120 low hurdles, and R. Alviso took second in the discus. The Wildcat relay team surprised everyone by placing third. The team scores were: Santa Cruz 34, Salinas 171-Q, King City l6M, Hollister 16, Watsonville 15, with Gonzales, Monterey, and Pacific Grove in the last three positions. Page Fifty-one ln the 1928 C. C. A. L. meet the Wildcats for the first time broke into the running and gathered 15 points to get fourth place. The Salinas team nosed out Watsonville by one-third of a point for third place. Captain Richardson was high point man for Watsonville with six points to his credit. securing a first in the high jump and a third in the 880. Gene Gregerson was narrowly defeated by Sindel of Santa Cruz in the mile in one of the most exciting races of the day. Wino Lister, in the 440, led the field all the way and was just passed at the tape by Nunes of King City, who defeated him by a fraction of an inch. The King City relay team pressed by the Watsonville team broke the relay record by nearly a second. The team scores were as follows: Santa Cruz 44, King City 29 UB, Salinas 15 lf3, Watsonville 15, Hollister 9 l,!3, Gonzales 8, Monterey 4, Pacific Grove 1. The individual scores for the members of the track team for the whole season are as follows: Captain Alvin Richardson 4321, Francis Caldera 23M, Thomas Lister 2021i , Eugene Gregerson 18, Charley Scurich 18, Herbert Beilby HM, Martin Lamont 9, Robert Ashcraft 9, Earl Webb 9, Jerry Driscoll 7, Fred Grevstad Dale Hockabout 6, Thomas Starks 6, Tony Eereiria 4, Don Krough 5, George Wagner 4, Tony Resetar 3, Everett Luther 2, Wesley Gallagher 2, Allen Lopes l. George Zobel 1, Cliff Dethlefsen l. For the lightweights they were: Captain George Willis 3631, A. Kojan 2916, Raymond Alviso 27, Gerald Marcus 2611, A. Grevstad 16. Joe Marsano 13, Clayton Calkins ll, Richard Moore 6, P. Takata 5. Elmerle Hazleton 4 5f6, Neil England 3, B. Matsuda 3, S. Murumoto 2 5146, Max Compton 1. William Lee f!Bhe tn Gbuthnnr Sparta Oh! Hockey is a manly sport. lt takes a fellow of a sort That is a man. ln football games you have some work That will not let a fellow shirk. lt takes a man. Track gives a fellow what he needs. The stamina that's built through speed. lt makes a man. Baseball is our national game: The fans admit it is not tame. lt takes a man. With basket ball there comes a joy That thrills the heart of every boy. lt makes a man. And in conclusion to this rhyme. Outdoor sports go every time To make a man. -HERBERT DALTON '28 Page l:1'fIy-two Girlz' Aihletirz PRINCIPAL spoft in girls' athletics this year was basketball. Practice for those trying out for the All-Star Team was held after school and during the noon hour until. by taking votes, the follow- Pgis-w034f ing team was chosen: Zona Amizich, Pauline Barbagelata. for- wards: Mary Crossetti. Catherine Bronson. guards: Marie Anderson. center: and Beth Freiermuth, side center. Each member of the team received a small black star or a larger black star with a yellow background, according to whether this was her second or first year as an all star athlete. The presentation was made by Mrs. Briggs at the assembly of Dec. 8. At the beginning of the school year each physical education class was divided into two groups, Blacks and Golds. Two sets of nine-court basket- ball games were played between these groups in each period. The Blacks won each set with total scores of 6l and 46. The Golds followed with 29 and 22. Volleyball games between periods were played during the noon hour. The All Star Team consisted of: Pauline Barbagelata, Emma Patrone. Zona Amizich. l-lazel Todd. Ethel Manning and Edith King. This team also received emblems on the morning of April 27. . The All Star tennis and baseball teams will be chosen after the Man- zanita goes to print. Last year's tennis team was composed of the following: Mildred Webb. Hattie Dong. Helen Grieg. Mary Loughlane. Mary Willouhby. and Eleanor Gerdau. ln preparation for this year's Play Day a new group of games was added to the list. Paddle-tennis. hockey, horse-shoes. soccer and skating rep- resented this term's sports. Play Day was held at Santa Cruz. on the 27th of October. and was agreed by the league to be the most successful one ever planned. Due to careful planning and a new arrangement. each girl's program was filled for the day. overcoming one of the former difficulties of not being able to keep everyone active. Arrangements are being made for another Play Day. to be held at Santa Cruz on the 26th of May. Mrs. Briggs is to be complimented upon the spirit that she has inspired in girls' athletics. Despite the fact that the girls are deprived of the privilege of competing with surrounding schools. she has kept alive the spirit derived from inter-school competition by the above mentioned contests and games. Due to the increased enrollment in the physical education classes, Miss Margaret Hay of the class of '27, was appointed as the assistant to Mrs. Briggs at the beginning of the year. ln each period, girls were prevented from exercising due to their physical condition. were appointed as assistants to Miss Hay to aid her in the rest room. Page Fifty-three . V .A W ' L- ., . J Ejv,',-Li ..f:,' V is gh: cg h 'I l h ' M ' . ' R , W 1 A 'A ' , 11' I JH,- NL. I if , x' Q' ii fl' 4-fl' ' J ,. ,. rl 1 ff- , M' Q Hum J' X pf v'I ei' . fx '- 'S , ,M 1 Jr nw. dn, . M., H- , in u ,VW ,L .,.' . ,i. :, Lv g. JSM, FH HJ. ff, ' iw! XIV' . 4 1,7 '.H'l In 'ri X 14 ly , --, .X E, 'fa ' , Q, , . -J' ct ' r.,, M 'rv X, Y, 4 H Y .,. . ,N u. ....: M. L I ,M .,L P25 f 5, V3.1 Q 5, 1 -in ,,, M. , 1 ,r V, J' -4 .1 Q V, 5 wi, I ,ra a'?. 1 N x 'XI N' E' N, , ,. -n . 1 ' 'Mel -1 1 W. -.. x ' , v v X M X 1 1 ' :.- -v ' fi H-af f .Hp mn. f. , .,: -.rm r Q 'r .. 1, v ., u ,I - M, , 51-, ' I ' v v ' -fr-1, ,, 1 IM. .. . f., . ,If Y. W . Jr. , 4163? H. 4'r' . ML. 4 0 L 1 lr , N ' r nw: .' '41, . fx I . An ..,, - gm- - ,L 4 -' .Q 4 f ma mf.. f , . , , J,- , 1 'f,,n ' 'f??R- J ' 1 .w ,1.,,.:-.3 ,I -dfg.,f.w, 4 sp B ua! MW , X-ug?'s.x - .1 Page Fifry-four mweawmksmmwwmkswmwmw ooooeaoooooeaooeaeagaeaooo M F wig f J 1 ls gg Q9tIsn'tlJour Toum,H's Uoul 5233 5 W ll'l'i Q :O : 4 -4 Q - N ' O O I 'J' W U' ,Q -- CJ C, r: 5 ' : 3 1 rv 2 gn O 2 -4 E :J 91 FL S' 3 'C N4 V-' M 7 7 'Tl xc 32' f-C f ' 2 O O 2 3 -- N O W 5 ua C 2 f-1- to 5 KZ H G. :Q Q S S g '3 5 .5 O 52 Q- 2 ho Q ' 5 O .3 2 -4 S 3 E 2 Ng 0 8 ,1 P1 Q O Us , 5- f-1 ,-, lv 7' CT' 3 5 2 U' gy I: T N .... cn O O H '- 4 2 N Q E H 'N D ' C A 3 Q Q. in 73 N4 N 8 2 9' N4 H 'CT W Cx. N U- E :yi 2 O H O 5 5' :s 7 Nc E D 5 3 5 m ' 5eQ2?gWEe::f ' o fo 'V I 5 D O if 'H O- 3 5 -. G E- O' :a ,D 2 :a H NC SD 1-v 7' H 'R UQ Q- o . - 5- :s U, S.. :P vm -'3 Us .... ' UQ 3 5- ,Q so V, Q ,1 D - 2.1 Qn ,, -- m ' 1 fu Q. O 'o o D, v-1 QA O. O PT' m . 5 C 9, fe I -' F ff : UQ ,-, H O N4 --- O Q- 1: ET Pr' S cu f 2 I fb D Fl 3 g - 1' 4: I3 FEE XQQQ -4 O E 1 5 4 U . 2 YZ rf gy-. -4 ::.: 'Ll 3? rn Os! Z L 'v R2 E9 O QE 52 E as :D 15 :U WS O '.f-v f MH 53 -40 x QQ Q Q Em fa Q QE E J Q k Q w Q k QR X :QS R Q , fs if QE QQ 4 And if while you make a personal stake R Your neighbor can make one. too, gay R W4 GJ W S tu Years of Sen C W P ! THE PFOPLF S PAPER THE PROLJRESSIX I: PRINTERS ' R 30 Q O A . A . . Page Fiffg-five 4.1102 2 34 111011 101031 14 it 2 11 xi 11 iii 1010101 114:14 14 ini.-ing-11 2 l : Odorless Dry Cleaning i The joy of giving lS greater than that of receiving-That Q is why we delight in offering you our g expert and skilled services i i and a SQNVILLE DA ARO lg! i Nqbll 'E B lgy g LAM muy Q laundgrers BDU Cleaners i 210-214 MAIN STRET i I A Laundry Service to Suit Each Family Income I I Rustry S. '28-Say, Coach, I can't see a wink. Lindy -What's the matter? Rusty -I've got my eyes closed. OiDQUQDQUQIIQ1IQ4Ii0,0,fDl0i0Q0i0i1ll7Q IDUQUQUQUQUQ4 i4 if i4'i i i' 3 l Th - e Progress of --- l g YOUR Community i ANY Community is measured by the Q character of its EDUCATIONAL and BANKING facilities. g BOTH ARE ESSENTIAL ! You have already utilized a part of the educational ! facilities. Your next important step is affiliation with a Q BANK. Start young and learn to utilize the many l advantages peculiar to these institutions I Q WATSONVILLE CLEARING HOUSE I i Bank of Italy, NT 85 SA Pajaro Valley Nat. Bank i lTwo branches? Pajaro Valley Sav. Bank 6 Members 020102111031 11 1011 inning nz xii iuiuioiuiniirix101111111 ri 2010101070 Page Fifty-six I 0:02 01 nicnirifricxicriricrilsiixiiri riciininioicnioioicvicxioioiirioi 1011 Q Operating Stores in California's Central Coast Counties Q STORES: STORES: Q wATsoNv1LLE I , Gum, ll East Third Street Monterey ! 516 Main Street 4 I 0 ' , , Santa Cruz Q l0O6 Main Street King City ' Hollister Carmel i Salinas Modesto I General Orfztes and Warehouses. i 510 MAIN STREET, WATSONVILLE 05111111 v1o1u1o141o1u1 1 1:11111 1 11111101 101 1 101 niuiozxiri I HAY FEED Q GRAIN FUEL I i WILLOUGHBY BROS. . Formerly Pajziro Valley Feed and Fuel Co. ! John Deer: Farm Mtichinerv Cieneral Iiarm Hardware ! Nlvers Sprav Pumps Stirling Deep XVell Pumps : Phone 96 Watsonville 62-I-630 Main Street vin:-iq-U-N-qvzgiqpuquzi : at-zozuzuznqi :nz : 1:.,:t-1010::.:.,:.i:..:1:mn M. B. S. '29-Say. Bud, did you ever see a man-eating shark? u - o, ut saw a man eatin co - is a s. B d '29 N b I g d f h b ll goriui-v1u1o1u1:x1i:1u1o1o1n:1i:1-ucv vin: 1101010101-viiriuilxinilind g FULIiRIDE'S METROPOLITAN i NEWS,i STAND SHOE SHOP i The Popular Place for ................ - Candies. Magazines, Music. UTIWIS SHOP I-I-We by ! Stationery, School Supplies F779 Sffwff' If GW95 Q 421 Mm St. Phone 320 27 'mia st, VN'atsonville ' v I i Real Estate and Insurance i Q A. J. MEIDL '55 SON Q 456 MAIN STREET E Phone 304 Watsonville, Calif. 9!01u1u1-1-1r1r1r1 11:11 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 -10111 1:-1u1u1u1-V1 A Page Fzfty-Sei. Page Fifty-eight 212:11:11:zuiniozviuiuzn rotoct Nature-:'s Bc-zaut Beautiful Flowers and Shrubs, and i 11111211311 1 21- - - -.- Z, ui 1101 4 productive Fruit Trees are possible H only if they are protected II from insect pests i A Spray for Every Pest . CALIFORNIA SPRAY-CHEMICAL COMPANY : if--ein:::fi:+::::4::4:1o:n14 Q .:0:.-:.-:U:-iznguzuz-,1i,:1-:.1. :. :-1:-v,0 Pop Schell-Why do you sit there scratching your head? G. T. '29-l'm the only one who knows where it itchesl o U: -fxninzn:rrinzo:--1-rioifuituziof 1:1o1n1nio:u1-11114110101111 J uillard-Cockcroft CTfTy WHOLESALE GROCERS Watsonville and Monterey 1 zitzzuzninzf :nz 1.110104 n Wl1ere Style, Comfort and Economy Meet ,, 1,11 3 n I JOHN'S BROWNbilt SHOE STORE 5 327 Main Street o .1-.113-11.114izngngnguznzuxp-1104 9,0 luzuzuzvzuzuz 1 1 1 1 1 1011020 10:0 S Peterson Bros. Inc- Q Wholesale and Retail ! BUTCHERS g State Inspected Meats Only Market 26 Peck Street Free Delivery Phone - Page Fifty -nine Birtinrfz mehstinarg nf illartze? ATHLETE: A man of brawn. sometimes of brain. . AG SHOP: The birth place of gentlemen farmers. ANOTHER VIEW POINT: A chance for some bozo to air a half-baked opinion. ' BON FIRE: A flame in the hand is worth two in the bush. BAWI. OUT: Faculty's attempt to get even. BULL: A mixture of applesauce, bologna, and super-heated air. CORDS: An article which keeps down laundry bills. DEMERIT SYSTEM: A system in which pink seems to be the favorite color, DANCING: Wrestling to music. EXES: A dread malady which periodically attacks teachers. FRESHMEN: See green peas. FLUNK: An honor we receive without work. - GYM: A building dedicated to our great great grandchildren. GET ON THE BOAT: Rallying cry of our forefathers. HAI.LS: High roads to romance, or what have you? H202: For reference see blondes. HONOR SOCIETY: Sure death to popularity. INSTITUTE: A place where teachers go to learn new ways of making impressions on our beans. JUNE: Time when students are forced from school. KNICKERS: The garb of the Kneckers. KISS: Nothing. divided by two. LECTURE: A long winded enlightenment on something or another. See Bull. MOONSHINE: Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhl I I l !f MANZANITA: How could it live without the California Pelican? NEWSWRITING CLASSES: A flock of literary nincompoops. ORAL ENGLISH PLAY: A well meaning group of students who seem to have a grudge against the world. See Tryoutee. PADDLE: An article which is seen, heard, but never felt. PEP COMMITTEE: See Bonfire and Bull. QUEER: The way one feels after a 30-minute interview with Mr. MacQuiddv on personal business. RUMBLE SEAT: A torturous piece of equipage by means of which noses. faces. etc. are wind-burned. RALLY: See Band. Pep Committee, Parade and Admittance Slips. SCHOOL SPIRIT: Like S1000 bills. slow in getting circulated. SKULL AND KEYS: As active as it ever was. SHOWERS: The oldest Frat on the high school campus. TRYOUTEE: A person who aspires to be a high light in high school life. Obscure phrase. Seldom used. UNIVERSITY: A knowledge box where boys and girls go to learn to eat celery without making a noise. VISITORS: O-We hope. WII.D CAT: A scrappy animal whose lair is in W. U. H. S. XTREE: See newsboys. Obsolete phrase. YMCA EATS: Beans. beans, beans. ' C ZOOFISH: Canned expression for lobster. Page Sixty 101011-Q -p lx 1011: 1 1 1.-11 qt: :.v:., v .0 -. -. - -.-. :.- -.:.1: : .--Ag i Q g ! i I i H - I 2 When Good Quallty Is The 5 : - - II g uestlon, Thls Store Is 5 ! 2 The Answer g P 2 Q G53 H ' - f Q 9 i ' Cla 1 l-7 tl C i at es or omptm 2 : ESTABLISHED IN 1852 U 2 I C i ! Mr. Thorstensen-Why does a hen lay an egg? Sub-Freshman-If it drops it, it'll break. g Appleton Barber Shop Fresh Hot Bread, Rolls l i 1 and Danish Pastry ' : High class work for people who : ' Q - . , l DAILY AT I0 A M. - really tate. Ladles and ! i ! 9 Childrens Bvbbing A 1 : Special vmmim Bread g ! Specially i ' l ... i g WATSONVILLE BAKERY i i W. P, not 28 XVALL sr. V. Lister, Prop. ' Ulf Pau-Q ff' 140012 lvellr' Bread delivered anywhere in the city ' i ' Quin?-niuzmriuiuinioi- 111101413-nurse 541301 vi 1:11:11 2010111101112 iniuzuini :mi Quin: 11111: vi 1111? : T. J . Horgan Co. Inc. i i Packers and Shippers Q Apples-Beans-Vegetables . ig M- T Y- - i PHONE 107 Q h Corner Wall and Walker Streets Wa,tsonville riuinzuzuznxl14:11nzuzuiuxuqmwzng-yi. an in 1- 1 1 iuiuzui l'UQU14lQlD Page Sixty, on Q 3 o ,:,.-11:-1.1.1 1,101.1-1 1 -1.11.1-11: 1 1: 1:,1:11:11:v1:.1:14:u141r.gmoZw E Best Wishes and Success For ! ! 5 Class of '28 W. U, H. s. 5 i .l t 5 g Z V N ,Alb . in 2 3 a CALIFQRNIA THEATRE ' ! 1 B. M. '31-What's an Operetta. J. H. '30- Dumb thingf' lt's .1 gal who works for the telephone company. 'Iv pt-Q.,-.0-wg. 10: ,Q .qu-M1011fan..gurl--.11...-4.4-Q.-up---.1-:Q-:Q-Q -10:1 14,115 ff ' 2 g XVe Cater to lhe Best Crowd i Private Booths for Ladies - - - Meals at All Hours E If You Want Good Eats Come to the g RoYAL HoTEL and GRILL 5 2 PHoNE 30 and 671 .:......-. : ,-. .- 1411 :..-...-U:.,:..:r.:.,-.,-.,:.,....-..-.....,...:..: mm: Q.. - .-.,.. o. Q 0,1--11-1-1 1 101010101011-10101--1011-14-11-1n1.l14.14,1U111,111.1 aswhs i 3 5 Kodaks---Films---Albums ! - I U : 1 mu..-.-...... n g 24-HOUR DEVELOPING SERVICE 2 I ! . Q CITY DRUG STCRE g 325 Main Street Phone 33 .gh-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,:..:..:..:.,:.,: Q. :. : .: : :.: : - :.:.,:.,:.,:.,:,:u:..g. Page SIVXI tx -1 ' v 511111111111 111'1n1n1o1u11111:1u1u1u1n11-11-1111111011110-11101:-11-1111:11111.-1 We thank the students and faculty of the W. U. H. S. for their generous support during the past year and hope to enjoy their confidence in the future Prescription Pharmacy Lettunich Building ED. HILBY CHAS. DONDERQ Phones: Residence 442-W Office 108 DR. W. J. C. RAMSAY VETERINARIAN l7 E. Lake Avenue Watsonville, California E. H. '30-l like you! E. D. '29-l like you, tool E. H.-Whaddya think I am? The Siamese twins? 11 111 11100 41111 11010111111111111101011111wagons? Sm-u1u11i1u11111-11,1111-111-1111 4: c , . . b i XV. J. Vaughn G. A. Silvair Rhinestone Setting Hemstxtching ' , i l EL PAJARO GARDENS ,fr Messengers of Beauty SINGER Cut Flowlers d Bulbs Plants Sewing Machine I an Scapmg Q Vkledding Bouquets and General ' : Decorations Ph 39 112 W ll . : one 6 A St I Phone 705 Vhtsonville, Calif. i . A Complele Line or DODGE MOTOR CARS and GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS On Display At Batchelder '25 Hurley 216-220 Van Ness Avenue Phone 227 11111r11u1111u1n1o:n1u11,1010111111 1 1 1 1 1011:1011:11n11n1u11n1u1 Page Sixty - zh K D I R ,T , 4 x 52 X61 Xl H, Mg N 5 . I i LN. S N if 11 Q tg: Q76 94 A E11 B vii A illianszanria g 1 H 2 a Qgj f Q me Q iff QQ maiznnuille Hninn High Srhnnl ' ' matsnnuille, Glalifnrnia Page Sixty-four ongratulationsf to the Graduating Class of 1928 O HAVE successfully completed a High School education with honors is certainly an achievement of which each graduate may well be proud. lLlE-ASK Mix X, of 347-351 MAIN STREET The Store of Friendly and Painstaking Service Nliss Crawford to Latin CldSS1Wl33f does S. P. R. stand for? T. F. '29-Society for the Prevention of Questionable Rum. -1--1--1--1--1--1-1-1 1:-1 -1-1--1--1 1--1-1--1--1--1--1--1-1 -1--1-1-1--1 GR O-QC.: Al:-,rt 'Z' ' WI-- :'H ,1?'4 32, I T ' E 9 T I' +1 1' -'H-1 man The Photographer in Your Town Porter Building Watsonville, California PHdIDGc??iEGIgf-ir -1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1- 1- 1- an--1--1 -1- 1 1--1--an-gm1-1-1--14-11-1--1--1 ' Page S1i.YlLl'f oxmznxnzfzz 1-1: 1: 101:-11 .g.--,-.,.i..,..::::.:.-f.- -..-..- - - .- - - - .: ! I ! ! I . Q Automatlc Pressure Systems I I FEATURED BY Q MALMGREN Y5 WHALEN g Also Complete Line of i Centrifugal and Turbine Pumps, Fairbanks Motors and Engines I I , - - I I i Freshman to the Busy Joke Editor-What'l1 you give for this joke? B. J. E.-A ten-yard start. Qgqgng.-Z-,i,.i,,i.,i1,Z.,i:,i1,i 1 1 1? 3 luinzuininiwi-vi-ri'-1101-vi-ri Q If yor? have Myer Nothlng to Dol g vllsite 'our mar -et COME To t ere is a surprise 2 : - ' I I Epworth League I in store for you : 2 I -T SUNDAY EVENING 6:30-7:30 I Methodist Chl1l'Cl1 I , 4 : : Corner Wall and Van Ness i D23 Mm Phone 1004 I I L., P i U ' :Le rogram .i.IQ010Ql5Q0: Fl0Q0Q0l4 QOQUQUQOQ0ilIQUQUQUQUQUQ YQ IQ VQUQ QUQUQI I Rah! Rah! I 5 BLUE CRANE ! Service Chiffon Silk Hose 31.00 Pair g Every Pair Guaranteed 2 Daly Bros. Page Sixiy-six 1 :zuiuzi nz uiuioioioiuii 1120: sioinivioi Q o 0101 1 1I.1..1..1-.1..1u10101-I1-Y I1-1I'1111-11Ig.vi-110101-I1-pg01II1.o'a i E Q The Tuttle Meat Company g Dealers in Quality Pajaro Valley : MI-3ATs and POULTRY i I : i Also Staple Line of ! E Groceries and Vegetables Q CITY HALL MARKET 2 267 Main St. FREE DELIVERY Phone 34 s.o.14l1.vZ1r1uv14:14n1-I 14:11 zu:-zz-zzuiugi: :nz-:zuzniog I1 bio: rzoioioioiwzs of xoxoxo: I1 vi ioiuiuicriuiniiuiuiniuinviuiixznioiu 34 ioioioioiuiiozo 9 ' I THE STATES GRILL Q 1 . I Q Unequaled for Food and Service Q among 654063 ISSZVTJ :Mann armani i ! ' i Q SPECIAL BALCONY FOR DINNER PARTIES U . 1 2 426 Main Street Telephone 950 2 I Q 0:41nivrinioicxievioiniir1u1o:o2o:n:I vat'11n1oiozan2o1o:Ir1o1o1er11r1uv10.o Beth--You played a great match, Miss Wills. I'm sorry I beat you. Ruth-Wake up! Wake up! I told you not to eat lobster salad and ice cream for supper! 1 1.1.,1,1:1.:1,1 1..1.1:1.,1. Q 'Zap' 1-nn.-101.-1.y1n1..1u1.,1-.101111.08 ,:,p.,1 1. 1. 1. 1 I1. 1. 11.1 1 1 o.o I F I 2 A I I A I Q RAHR'S Q Ray Shaw's g g Paint and Wallpaper Store Beauty Shoppe Q Q mg 2 2 - I Q ESIIIHAIQS Given i Tdephonc 216 i 9 Em Lake Ave. Phone ll2O 34 THIRD STREET XVA'I'SONX'lI.l.E Z s : . . I tofzirzivzt-1-11:1-I:-I: I1-I1-i11s:ru1fiC':' oi1 i1o2cio: :1v1o1o1o1ozo:o:4 xuzozozcniavzozozcnioxoiuicogo : l u - r i Watsonvllle Hardware Company I i ! General HardwaredSpor.ting Supplies g Farming Supplies g 337 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 3 E 3 . v , I 1 .1 so zmiiiiarioioiniioioiui ui fini- in: 1101031 1 ig I1-,1-11.11,1011.1-n:o1n.1: o . Page Sixty-seven Page Six1ylez'g'?1! V . - - l - 1 , , 30101 1 1 '-' - 1 1 ? -1'- -4'-UZHZH--'11-1411:-3--1n14.g.,14.g 1.1, aux, 0 'J 1:11014 1 xi 101414110201021vininiuiiwinioiuiuini 1 1 is is ,,,,,, . 5 THE W1LsoN LINE -of- i 2 Sport and Athletic Equipment 5 i .......... ....., Q 2 Equipment and Apparel for all Sports, i including Base Ball, Cage Ball, Soccer. Tennis. Golf, Gymnasium, and Track i Fishing Tiiilxlc Camping Requisites RIZMINGTON HEADQUARTERS I E Q P. J . EREIERMUTH CG. g Everything to Help Your Game 2 ! ozoxzf-1-wx-1: U.:-1-L--: 1 nzuzuinz-iz-1 ini-11111020101-110101.11-wid? 1.103-,zu-40:4 Ed I-lanjes '30-Why is that Freshy wearing red pants and cap! 'ATexas Polifka '29-He learned in the Art Class that red har- monizcs with green. Q 0.4,-1.-U: 1 sittin: 1 1.-:u.:.-:divx ini.-:ng-vin:-iz 1 11:2 -1 'ing-if--xwzv A. P. BECK PLUMBER i Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Q i HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS APPLIANCES F i rl!! lVork Guaranteed First Class ! i 508 Main Street Telephone 544 3 - 9:03-3n3n3n1u1u:4v3o11v:- 30111122 2 241:11 14sxniuiuicxioiniozuiiqq g 2 3 Traulsen 3 Traulsen E Body Reconstruction in All Its Branches ! PAINTING-TRIMMING-PLATE GLASS ! Body and Fender Vv'ork a An Kinds df Radiator Wort i l-l East Lake Ave Telephone 272 ' U I . Page Sl-.Yfl,f'I71iVIL 111.14024 , ozmiuxo- oz:-:viz1-zoznznzuzozuz mio:--:u:uzn:4 1 vin: iz 1 -10:1-1 1: 2 C. C. SPENCER CO. 2 g Formerly VVATSONVILLE NEWS CO. 6 3-ll MAIN STREET i GOODRICH '25 SPENCER i -H9 MAIN STREET I Q Stationery :-: Printing :-: Engraving Q Sporting Goods :-: Gift Novelties Q XVE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFTS n g , The Faculty 5 Here s to Eefglumnl i C CHIOIS i Remember Cobb's Fountain Drinks are Refreshing i and his Candy made Fresh Daily 2 C O B B ' S i Phone -I6-IJ 410 Main Street illllllllif'l lUlUlUl lUlUlflluiiliillllllillllIllIll0Q0i0lUlUiUlUiHQl'l F. R. '30-What did you find out about the salivary glands? J. I.. '30-Nothing at all. They are the most secretive things ever saw, oipc110201011'14-14riuiuievininiizi-0.0 -41-34rioin14ri4:icr1o1n1oicn:u1 Good Reading Glasses THE MSQIEQANITA l I-or the Folks-32.50 i i GNQWD Q MOREHEAD-REGAN DRUG i Caters to High School trade We Cut Your Hair to Suit Your Personality and Accent- uate Your Individuality E COMPANY Appointment by Phone 729 E 455 Nlain St, XVatsonville Call at 2510? Third St- n CANDIES :-: ICE CREAM :-: LUNCHES 5 TOASTED SANDWICI-IES I Elkhorn Dairy and Delicatessen g A Full Line of i SALADS Q INIPORTED AND DONIESTIC DELICACIES U 21 Third Street PhOf16 224' ozaicpiiziigficnivgn iiuiuiuziizni -gimp ui 31: ings: in:--1xzurognzixiiniuxoqsf Page Seventy 1010101-i1:1.1 11'-1:i1n1fi1,i1 .1w1i1--111-,1-14111.14 1 1. 1 11.1-11. 1 -ri1n1o1:-1i1-'1-i1'e1-1- -..-..-i.-.,- .-. -.11 .1 .-. ---1..1u1u1u1n- 11: Radio's Greatest Achievement The BRUNSWICK laboratories in connection with the Radio Corporation of America have developed a scientific combination which embodies the best that men know in music and radio. The BRUNSWICK RADIOLA is not simply a radio receiver set in a phonograph but a perfect tested and proved combination-an instrument ' to give satisfaction throughout the years to come Let Us Demonstrate It STEINHAUSER 'es EATON Brunswick Phonoqraphs-I'zcrmlas-Gulbransen und other Pzanos 311 Mgain Street Established 1800 Watsonville, Calif. i BASEBALL FOOTBALL TENNIS TRACK Athletic Goods i Spalding Agents Get Yours From lVIacFARLANE 25 CO. 5 . . I Tires and Sporting Goods 500 Main Street Phone 126 H. G. '28-Where are you bound on your skates? B. B. '28-Around the ankles, big boy. around the ankles. - 0 ' i. ' 0.90141-u..u.:0:ti-.--1,-yi: -qu 'fm'-J 1' 1--i-----'----1'---1 '-f'- -'V CLARK STUDIO Schoolday Snapshots Cooper Bldgt Are Best on . 2 Ansco Films Q Portrazts Kodak Finishing Q i Krough Y5 Nohrden Q 9 s ! ,i,,3,,i,,3,,3, 3333 .iogogni.1,,1,i:,1:,1:.is.1.14 1.-11.1. 1 1:-1 1-1130 ! French Custard Ice Cream Q Qjpulrs Richewqie Q INDEPENDENT CREAMERY 8 East Lake Avenue Phone 886 Page Seventy 'one o rea no 5.4 FRENCH I One day the fifth period class was singing A'The Marseillaise, when the bell rang. They had just started the first line- Allons, enfants, de la Patrief' As he was leaving the room, Rex Raymond thought he'd change the Words to fit the case. He wanted to say-- Allons, enfants, au votre dejeunerif' Instead, he cried out- Allons, enfants, aux petites jeunes fillesf' Was it really a mistake, Ignatz? - 7 Page Seventy- two 101: 1:11-111: 11111111 1 1111-1: 1 -11.111 1. 1 1 1.--1 1 1 -1 111111 11111 11.11 1:1-11111 .11-1:11 1-111 1:11 1:1 1 '1'v111-1w11.14 Granite Rock Company The Rock of Ages Crushed Granite Rock - - A Xyashed River Sand Granite Construction Company coNTRAcToRs Specializing in Road and Street Paving - - - Bridge Building And All Types of Concrete Construction Central Supply Company CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL DEALERS Mixed Concrete - - - Masons' and Plasterers' Supplies - - - Concrete Materials Quality and Service 9101015110101-11:1v1:v1:r1:r1:11:1:v1:11:i1:i1:i1:v1:r1:r1:141111:1.11 11 11 Miss Lord-MWho was the Black Princes Father? Cops '30-Old King Cole! -1,-1.-.,-n-..-f,-i,- 1-1,--1-11--1-10:4 6051.11 1.11.-1f11,1-1,1 -1111111-11 -1.11. ! l TRALLER FURNITURE Co. l i They Taste Good and Q Are Goodf Dependable Goods at -- Reasonable prices Our Bread and Pastries l PAJARO VALLEY BAKERY Q L. SCHMIDT, Prop. 17 Third 51. Phone 931 : Phone 144 514 Mm sr. l COX '25 SAGER 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11,1 1 1 1,1 1,11 1,11 -,,-2:-,:-1,-.r-., ..1.,1.1.11.- 1 1..1.1. 1.1 1,1 1 Page SQLWHILI-Ihf 'X 1 , V L l l D 13 LY Q -W Q get JI Q .9 K gil all ll i an g Effnrewnrh li it an l y2 l-IE more the Class of 1928 considers neighboring high 9' schools, the more they real- y ' ize that We of the W.U.H.S 'F W are a particularly favored 2? ll lot. Our situation in the midst of one 1, i Ol of the most attractive valleys in the gf, state, our interested and capable fac- ya, lk ulty, our generous parents, our towns- 5 people so ready to cooperate, all go to 56 yri make us strongly realize this point. y e so , 95 In appreciation especially of our lg lg! environment, THE MANZANITA Staff MU. 6 Q has this year tried to emphasize in the annual the advantages of outdoor life. li' Egg Though we have not sacrificed rec- 'C-2623 ords of the indoor activities, and the 14 -771 bigness of our theme subject has made y A' - the realization of our endeavor diffi- Qiql cult, yet it is hoped that our ambition H AQ 51 to instill fitting gratitude in the stu- tl I if dents consistent with our inspiring 5' QQ surroundings has not been in vain. fig-'SU K l at it ff 9 f all V C ,fl A L kfqisggi r csggpsqg 'gr' 1 1 1 11 1- 11 viviuiuimzo o:cx1i:o111o1o1oir1v1:ioZ.1 1 1 1.1 1 1 g JACK RENPRow E 5 Q Building Contractor 5 5 E i i ! e I g i Estimates on All Types of i . : i C onstructzon Work l i ! : 30 Vllcst Lake Avenue Telephone 685 ' I 4 ! Miss Paulding-That reminds me of Alfonse and Gaston. Dorothy Welch-What ever became of Alfonse and Gaston. anyway? Miss Paulding-l think they died in my youth. Grace Edwards-Oh! they couldn't have, Miss Paulding, 'Cause I can remember them. v 0:1 niuioinrinliuioivioii1010101014siq11011r1o1014r14ri4ri0i1v1o1tr1nriui40.o Q 2 ! Q C O M P L I M E N T S i g of - I ! g Watsonville Apple Growers '25 Packers Q Association, Inc. i as-141 !'i-l!'iw! Q L. G. BACHAN. PfE'Sl'd6V7! ! Q MITCHELL RESETAR. 151 Vice-President E. J. PAUL. Secretary I A. N. JERINICH, Ind Vice-President JOHN FRANICH, Treasurer g sg-,i,x Eighty Percent of the Apples Produced in i Pa jaro Valley Marketed by Us Q Z' An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away g :buffs-si-gee: ' Klncorporated Feb. 24, l9Z7. we arc now completing our first fiscal yearl ! i ! 0:0io1oio1o1o1o11141414141111 2020101 rioioioioioioiarierioioi 10:0 Page Seventy-four as-vgniuzux-vzng4.:4.:w1l.: :wiv 30:1iz.1201.13-:xoxox-nzlmzf1 DIAMONDS WATCHES Sole Dristnbutor for FAMOUS BENRUS WATCHES and Exclusive Yourex Silverware Best on Market QL. D. Troutfetter 443 Main Street 1-ioiniv-it-31-10:1-in:nz-'ini--in 21,102-101011-1-rzuluzi-in:nil 1 AUTI-IORIEED-EIS-E-CTQIC - Delco Auto-Lite Klaxon Robert Bosch Magnetos Remy U-S-L Batteries Speedometer Service E. E. TOWNSEND 128 Main Street Phone 421 .-. -,hz :.r:.1.v1..:.v:i 1010: 1 fi--1 1 :nz-1:01011-1-iznznzux 1 Visitor-How many students are there in W. U. H. S.? J. N. '20-One in every ten. vxoinxni-.2-.11-1.-:vi ,ti 1--.--4 Q o 0.0 noon in:U:..1.-zuzuinzuguzmini- 1 Dye Bros. Hotel Resetar and Mirror Barber Shops First Class Service 1 111:1-sg--1-1-vi.v2.w:4w21w24wqgzg .' 2 2 I Q Associated Products 2 l ! Thorough Cureasing and g Snappy Service - H cwwru ' BROWN AND KEEFE S Fifth and Main Streets ! 3 v1rv1n1rv1u1o1n1ninzr:::,:fi1uzuzuznzi.1-1:01.-:rv1010:-,init-:nz 1 ELECTRIC COOKING IS THE BEST No Substitute Can Compete Electrical Cooking is Economical We Have Special Cooking Rate COAST COUNTIES GAS T5 ELECTRIC CO. - Page Seventy-f f 0.0 .g..-i,-. -. -. -U- ,-. 0:09:01--ioioioioxcrioi 111 14 14:11 3030101011 10:4 14 201030301031 101 ! I i Our Covers Were Created : - - --BY- - - g Weber McCrea Company 421 E. Sixth Street Los Angeles, California ! i 550201.IitilIvlfilIiiiiiliiililllllifililil 5:10-Nl i0l1ll4!l4l0i0i4Iil!,0lHi Q Newest Collegiate Apparel When Your Radio Is l at Economical Prices In Need Of Repair l l A. F. BEAZELL ! See US - . ! 5 Mens Apparel g CENTRAL ELECTRIC Co. g 10 E, Third Street Phone 817 P. V. Bank Bldg. Phone 209-J i i Mr. Flowers to Joe-What's your favorite wild game? J. M. '28-Football. A Revelation - - - 1 U A Complete Line of Millmery : L You can't hurt a ' , - ! 1 Bruner Master Bilt fm All Occaslons Q ' Watch. It has a I - at - i shock resisting i msogirgerikt thitgcaitb- CARRIE CLAUSEN n e s s. A i J. V. HALL i XZ ! Jeweler ' N 454 Main Strcet ' TGIEIJIIODS Maln Street 9..-..-.:,,:..:.::..:..:..:..-.2..-- .5 Oihz.-zu:-znz:Z:-::::::f1--1-: 1--14,1021-1 1-14 1-41-1114-1010101-1.11 i Q Service-Satisfaction I i i JCHNSON DRUG CO. i . i Gilroy, Watsonx'ille. Morgan Hill. California i i Page Se'L't'r1!y - six .g.-:.,gr::iZnr-I-1 1 -1-1 ---- -1 1 1 1 1 -1 -1 -1 1 1lsio 1 Mi ,. ! A Qi-G. THE Y. M. C. A. l ' : G ! -..-,.p.4N HEADQUARTERS FOR BOYS g ict 'mf' it A ! lp Get in the Swim ' lilli4'QUQ1illPiUiKll ll 'll llilfef 4:01011-1-'xr-1-1-an--1--zuqwz--115. ozosncm-no-111-xnxx-11-11-1.-qu'-14 an-11-1134 XX'e Never Close Efficient Service Cutlerls Service Station i Tires, Tubes, Gas and Oil INSIDE GARAGE and MACHINE SHOP I Official AAA Phone 82 i --qu-ugrrznzncs .incur 1 qlmvz-igiignqiozo Cor. liord U Main Phone 118 Get Your Li77ie Grensed ! Here 3 .4 Texas '291For two cents l'd strike you on the kisserf A'Gene '281Get away from me. you professional! v 1- 1:-'11-1.iii-iuiuiuirii--3-ig.:fog THE BUSY BEE 2 BARBER SHOP 9 We Cut Your Hair To M: .:..:..-.,:.,:U-.,-..:..:..-. -i :sy Vvlhen l-izzie'S Left Front Goes Flat1 JesS'll Fix lt Q Stillwell's Tire Shop l Suit You. 1 j S l Q 227 Van Ness Phone l-HJ ! 517 Main Street Kelly Tires g B ! if YOU PAY LESS AT -5 '- ' sim QP D 'DMM 5 DEIDARTM ENT STORE. S WATSONVILLE, CALI F. - , .. - 1 , , - ,, 1 o 01.11 11 1., gi 111: lii14riuiu.tri:nin1nloin.-ol-41 .- 111-010-111 ..u.-Q... Page Sevmfy sei en jjuzt jnkez CAN YOU IMAGINE? W. U. H. S. having a gym? Mr. Briggs being optimistic in assembly? Fat Haggerty sprinting down the field to a touchdown? Seeing Eleanor Gerdau without hearing her? Dan Ready singing a basso solo? Thelma Brinkworth as our yell leader? Herbert Dalton acting like a big brute with his teachers? Billy Granger breaking the shot put record? Maurine Obermeyer going on a diet? Elmore Eipper laughing heartily over a demerit slip? Oda Rambo 'Asassing Mr. Handshy? The freshmen girls with their dresses long enough? Miss Harris awarding a loving cup to the winner of a gum chewing contest? Joe Meidl with his hair uncurled? Mrs. Handshy chewing gum as she reads a Whiz Bang in the Study Hall the third period? Gavin Taylor taking his woman to the show? Bud Silvey with over 100 merits? Mr. MacQuiddy passing the cigars in a faculty meeting? BIOLOGY lg ?l Miss Hayward-When did Roosevelt die? Miss Benham-About 1919 I think. Miss Hayward-I'm looking for an article he wrote on 'Prehistorif Man, and I think he wrote it before he died. A. Mae Lord-Well, well! SPANISH I Miss Paulding-Fill in the blanks with suitable verbs. Norma, do this one-La maestra-un gato grande. Norma fbeginnerj-La maestra es un gato grande. Calkins-Why did some one laugh? HISTORY IV Miss Harris-I wonder why the early presidents of the United States seemed such a high type of man and were respected more than the late ones. Dale-Never mind, Miss Harris: you just wait till I'm forty-five. Wayne-What's up. Dale? MATH III Mrs. Tyler-In this variation problem, what is always constant? Leroy-Polifka's talking. Does that sound reasonable? I Page Seventy-eight ::m1iv1o1o1o1o11r11x1o1zvio1o1o24111111141-'14-iviwgfrivivzfui1.14 EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER - - Including A SQUARE DEAL Homer T. Hayward Lumber Co. Watsonville Santa Cruz Pacific Grove P450 Roblgg Arascadero Salinas Hollister HAROLD L. KANE Carlot Shippers FRUITS - VEGETABLES - PRODUCE All Lines of Insurance 22 WALL sr. PHONE 175 1u1nr:o1o1o2zr1oi1r1o1o1oi4vioioioiozfv24viw-101101-vii-31-iozogfviwvic 1. H. '30-Say, Walt, do you like Shakespeare? Pelican -No, 1 like Buck's beer. sinioioioioioifn1o14v14v11nicr14v14v1og1fg01o1oi1-21-Z1-1--1-vin-Z1-1011.1 GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK Apple-blossom Butter at your Grocer's Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk Watsonville Creamery 519-21 Main Street Phone 124 1u1ur14rio1oio11v1o11r14rio:4i4r:cr21viv1 -1 1 -1 1 '1 1 fx: ioioioioiozuioifuivicricniiisiwzuicrivi 1010102011 vioioioiugi-2 Floral Messages, Congratulations, Sympathy, as expressed with Flowers are always appreciated H. A. HYDE CO. Cor. Main Y5 Hyde Ave. Telephone -H Correct Floral Decorations for Every Occasion POT PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS. FLORAL TRIBUTES i!lQ0Q0l4P,0QlQ0Q4li1bll,0Q5,4PQ0Q4PQ1PQblPQ1.lPlPi4P,4PQ1PQlb11D0l4PIC - Page Seventy-n vlnxtmnizfqp 1 1 :Nut 101010101 1. quiz.-:c : 101 :: ::,:::: 2:01-,: l ! ! . Q SANS is HUDSON Q ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV ! g 415--ll7 Lettunich Building Watsonville. California - - -,- - - ...-. .- - -,.-,W-..-.-,.-,-,, ! ! g WYCKOPF is GARDNER i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW U g Room 423 Lettunich Building Watsonx'illc, California 5, H , 4, 0,0 ,,-,,-,,:,, ,, ,,-,,-,,-,- -.,-.,- -,-,-,-., ,,-,,-A,- Stranger1Were there any great men born in Watsonxfille? J. E. '29-No. only babies! , ., .,-,,- - -.- - - - -H-,-,-.-,-. , - -.,-.- U Q D. F. MAHER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW H NOTARY 3 Room -H4 Lcttunich Building Phone ZOO Oglllil QIlQOQOQllll1lPQOQOQlIQUQHQUQ Q D1 Q l,0QlbQ0l1Dl0QOQ4Vi0i ,Uniting g,301p1r1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1::1:141u1o1o1o1v1o1o1 Q ll DR. G. P. JENNINGS Q DENTIST ! g Third Floor, Lettunich Building i Corner Third and Main Streets Watsonville. California i B , .g...1.,:.,-.,...,:.,-.,-.2:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,-..:.i-U- Q ,-.,..,-.,-.,-..-.,..,..,..,. Page Eighty A Q ...u1u1o1o1o1o1o1o1u14v14v14f1o1o1110101014 1u:n101o1o1n1o11 D'0 r 4 o 54494 010101 01 .gm- ozopi o 0.0 1u.1,1.1.1 1 1101 1 141 1 - 1 - 1,1 1.1 in 11 11,1-1 101 1u1i1:1:1w1-111020 .-.,:..:,:..: .- : :..-.,: : :.:,-,:. .gm ICE CREAM CHOICE CANDIES For a Good Special or Hot Lunch +Come To-N B U C K H A R T ' S Opposite Pajaro Valley National Bank Appreciation QED HE STUDENTS of the Watsonville Union High School wish to thank the many advertisers who have helped to finance the MANZANITA of 1928, They appreciate their co-operation and promise to patronize them in return ,-.,-..-..g. : .- .. .-..g. 4.90111 11 1014 1411 101011101-i1-4:4 ' - - u A' T. 2 Phones: Qffite 045. Residence 866' Musical Instruments and ACWSSOWS 5 DR. FRANK H. 1To Gift Novelties - - Picture Framing i Q Dental Surgeon Stationery 5 ' 1 : ' 261 Main St. Phone ll-l7fJ i IlO Union St. NVatsonville - ..,, ttt. ! Q - tt.. - S S . ---- --.--..--g ------ -----, U. Matsuda i Tokyo Laundry Agent New York Life 'S and Insurance Co. 2 l DIY Cleaning U - e 2 U S P. O. Box 67 ! 2 i ! l-H Main Phone II56 XVatsonville. California i -U1 1 1 111 111-110 1010111101 ' v.n Page Efqhiu-ui it W' Glnmmeurement iixerrizez FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE THE EIGHTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT APPLETON THEATRE EZ Selection. EEEEE EE... H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Inuofarion EEEEEEEE vEEE.... ...,. EAEEE R E V . D. B. TITUS PoIonius' Advice to His Son -..,,E.-.K,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,7,,,,, WMAURINE OBERMEYER Third Ranking Student Selerrion EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEE.EEvE..., EEEE H 1 GH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB 'V'SchoIarship for Service L,,,L,L,..,,,,.,L,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . JEAN HOCKABOUT First Ranking Student Selecrion LLLLLL ..,,.,LLLLLLL H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Address. LLLL L,.OLLOLOLL,LOLLO..L,,.,LOL, P ROEESSOR ANTHONY F. BLANKS University of California Presentation Of Diplomas and Honors . ,.......,.,,.....,..L....,. MRS. E. E. LUTHER President of Board of 'Trustees Response .... .. .......,,s.,,.........,.,,,....,................., .EUGENE GREGERSON President of Graduating Class Black and Gold , ..., L .... GRADUATING CLASS AND GLEE CLUB Benediction ....... ......s..... . REV. D. B. TITUS Exit March ..,.,.. Page Eighty-Iwo .--EHIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA s til. f f C 135 -9aM47w-129112-7Q'g'1 f ' Q7 QW M7457 fziizffllw , ' uf v E hrat5 V f y I iNX'!Y,7, - - 1 , ZAQMMQJ 069-Qwlfgflkqwfx . . Q 3V KXLVLWJ 7WYw'1ff0fjiM7. li Q4 941-up A., Hillx-J I f J' JWWQM ZMWWJ L 'JA ,ff MQ lw z - J C1Qw.QLf..L4Tl-0-ldgifx f ' 5 9' f' I Jeffjfwf CT' ,V,fff!fQ, 1 . 'J 4' KM' J 9 , ., N ffwffi H ff v Awami' EJMWQJM QQM '87, PageE,-gh , 'H K1 ff ji? 71 Y' X .A 94: Bviliratinn if! ' 1 .C N 525 Q te ' te 0 is 'Q 9 , X 5 X lm J , 24 vt J hc Y .fr tn v tat x X w 1 1 r , , w,. QQ- In appreciation of her interest in outdoor sports, kg N 1 f, the students of the W.U.H.S. respectfully N6 fi dedicate the 1928 Manzanita to PAY BRIGGS n ,Q W1 '-kgs 95 QE 66 EZZJWWMM - Glhe milhratz W 4 F42 FY ' 4 5 'K il' 5 . .1 I1 +M?'?1'ff7l f7! ,ff -f ' 'Y Xl A, 1 0 'f f ' YM...- 'X 'fp Um -QJ?-XfL,L.kQq'F,.0.H JN' yy-, fu , as +f A . -5 , ,Aff 'CY JV I PugEl f I'w'sIvfwGf1t vm1,:f3g- 'J-, 5 W A , - N , ,, . 'x 5, . ,. 9 'K' n 4 pn u 4 ' 'Pfoduced by thu PAJARONIAN PRESS WATSONVILLE. CALIF. 1 v I me 1 1 0 1 F' r-535 .jj 0-' Ar .fjl . .k. Jai. -Y 1 4' H I EM 1, ,C X- ' if , T fjrnbiff 1i'.4 'f'l.lg'n,S.g:Af::51:3:1 E, I , A.?.,5,g3,.,5:- 34' V ' ' - r'. . 5 , r . - .thi-ii A A 5 f-- 5,gr, , s f. 1 '- f H A X .5-J.. r -L - X Q v W!! I .iv A F .V ' N 51..- -,v .K . 2- ul rf ..1-.4..' '-b' 41 '5' , . M ' Q -he .e .. Mg ,., Jr! 412' v x n. t -gig., fr th. ..,, . an , ,..',. 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