Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

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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

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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