Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

ste. el- --3 Floral Messages, Congratulations, Sympathy, as expressed with flowers are always appreciated. Corner Main and T 1 h 44 Hyde Ave. anovms-iv ,s,,,,,M e QP one wATsoNvu.l.E. CALIF. l Correct Floral Decorations for Every Occasion POT PLANTS - CUT FLOVVERS - FLORAL TRIBUTES 'L 'X' -r -il? -l- I N i Telephone 1250 T T L 'll ' B S l T C V- tA d ucl es eauty aon . IHCCH l'1 C1'SOI'l y Speciausts in General Insurance 1 Marcelling - Finger Vl'aving - Per- ! manent VVaviug - Paper Curling BONDS Manicuring and Facials Phomg 765 LUCILLE C, KALICH EIT5 M ' St' t - - - C ' Bld . 313 Lettunich Bldg. - NVatsonville I amvvagjsnvmei Cafggel g ,Y, Hi.. , H M. Miss Mitchell-UI have went -that's wrong, isn't it? M. Compton-Yes, Miss Mitchell. Miss M.-Why is it wrong? M. C.-Because you ain't went yet. KL , L-, l 256 The Paint Information Bureau just-Rite Electric Ask Reidfs I Paints - Oils - Picture Electrical Work T Framing - Artists' Sup- plies - Bronzes - Paper -151 Main sn-get Telephone Hanging and Decorating , . .,. ,. 7 -. .-. , . .l. Call Us If You Need l 1 'l' SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 JF W. W. Bendell Authorized Ford Dealer .1941- U lu' my fl'l'l'IIIl, 111141 lvrlrll my In lu' fllfm'.'-lflllmxwll 'ml ff Y' nf- AH- in A Better Buick ifving Better Serfvice GORDON ERRETT, Inc. l 564 Main Street Telephone 112 A lily maiden, so like Elaine A prize for beauty she'd surely gaing She has eyes of blue. and gold hair toog The Maid is Dizzy 3 she'd die for you. A. P. BECK Plumber Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS APPLIANCES All VVork Guaranteed First Class 508 Main Street Telephone 544 -E114 ' EW U W' Hemstiching and Pleating p Q Send your skirt to us for perfect pleating. Training and experience have equipped us for i i i this work. Our low prices will surprise you. - sell .. Singer Se-wing Machim- A ., 'll , . . 0. W. Mc-DANILL cl Mg 112 Wall Street Telephone 396 -l95l- thfxfl ffl. lilllimlllfwlrx fillllfl i'f'ffil1i V fn at-- ea SUCCESS AND BEST WISHESH FOX WEST COAST THEATRES FOX CALIFORNIA THEATRE The Home of Talking Pictures Fox West Coast Scrip Books - FOX APPLETON THEATRE Watsonville's Family Theatre - - Save 107b Steinway and Other Pianos Band and Orchestra Instruments Sheet Music and Music Books o Radio Sets and Accessories Phonographs and Records STUDEBAKER DEALER X? Sherman, Qilay SL Co. Appleton Garage 464 Main Street Telephone 273 Van Ness Avenue Telephone 164 Watsonville California Mrs. Worthington-Compose a sentence containing these words: boys, bees, bare. G. Kennedy--Boys bees bare when they goes in swimming. -I -Z' French Custard IIS Riclzerv Ice Cream S5053 Independent Creamery 8 East Lake Avenue Telephone 886 I9 ll lllffllimv 1111! 'rvlml -vnu fm' ffmzffflzl In iw, 1111! 'zvfzuf -wuz cllAt'.ffS,X'l'I!,x' an-was - -477 W Yivr..- ff. PROIFESSIUNAL SECTIGN 2-A fxf PHONES: RESIDENCE 442-w OFFICE ins Dr, . C. Ramsay VETERINARIAN 17 E, LAKE AVENUE VVATSONVILLE, C.x1.iEoRN1A , X as CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? Coach Linstrum went to tack a notice on the wall and he gave his thumb a smack-which made Lindy very mad, and he softly mur- mured, Oh dear, DO bring the linimentf' l Telephone 60 1 Dental X-Ray Gas Administered 3 I I l Dr. ll-I. B. ROidgETS Dr. E. W. Baumgarclner DENTIST l DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 212-214 Lettunich Building W Phone 196 NVatsonville l Rooms 319-320 Lettunich Building Rooms 213-214 Telephone 714 D12 Francis Shea DENTIST Lettunich Bulding Watsonville, Calif. 4971- ll5fl1I!::!,f,X', ffm! jllfx' .fIt'i'l'f :wwf f,i'HIII :.w'11Ai'f1 iff! f1'il:'i'11fVx' :'1'1'l1ri'.f xfzfmf. su- ea LF -l- Watsonvillte Hospital 123 E. Third Street Telephone 64 ri: I' LF -l- Dzix. G. P. Hemmings DENTIST Third Floor Lettunich Building Cor. Third and Main Streets Watsonville, California - A girl you know, both witty and wise, With tip-tilted nose and soulful eyes Is so like Lynette: and it's a bet We never another Beth will get. V yckoiif 84 Gaurdnei' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Room 423 Lettunich Building Watsonville, California QE . D. EFQ Maher ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary t Room 414 Lettunich Building Telephone 200 4- 4981- l-'V 'Ii'l..Vr' fmfugvj 'fix zlzilrlllfivv In rliff1'f'.- -Bvllllllff 3-'E'-fi -l' rlf Sans Si Hudsion ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 415-417 Lettunich Building Watsonville, California B B so we 2: Jae 1 l Dr. Floyd B. Rice FQ Murphy DENTAL SURGEON l ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1 I Cooper Building 1 Rooms S-9-lf! Telephone 508 E Rooms 420-421 Lettunich Building 'Watsonville Calif. Watsonville are A Hg WA M. Franich-Heard that you were engaged. Tex-Yeah, two weeks. Marty-Kissed her yet? Tex-Naw, but I'll bet I could. , ,gg Chas, E. lVllcSher1'y INSURANCE Auditor and Advisor Watsonville, Calif. i 15 Wall Street Telephone 975 Q 42+ l KW . H. Wieieks P ARCHITECT , 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco Garfield 0286 Hunter-Dulin Building f 1736 Franklin St., Oakland, California Glencort 2622 -1- +1- 4991- jing J wp-,f',f, 11- -lvwffmlirf' fn a es COMIMUENCCEMIENT EXERCISES FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE THE FOURTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED and TWENTY-NINE APPLETON THEATRE ' XJ? Invocation - - REV. DONALD G. STEWART Selection ---- HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Address - The Junior High School - - - TONY FRANICH Second Ranking Student Selection ----- HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Address - Social Ideals of High School Graduates - LOUISE HUDSON First Ranking Student Selection ----- HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Commencement Address - - - PROF. WALTER F. DEXTER President Whittier College Selection . -------- GLEE CLUB Presentation of Diplomas and Honors - - - H. A. HYDE President of the Board of Trustees Response ----- EVERETT LUTHER President of the Class of 1929 School Song ------ BLACK AND GOLD Class - Glee Club and Audience Benediction - - - - REV. DONALD G. STEWART Exit March HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA -D001 .lznl 'IUlI4If fx 'writ ix -rvril 'IIIJJIIIII if nw 7vu1'!l1iU1'.'--lf-Wolf H' 4' -'- .Y Y ' . - H gsclsrrznufmujr 'WETSvw.W2eEf 'CAEIFQRNIAT , -v3,2,.s1 - , 'ilk a ' -m wx' .We 7 g? L 8 , N 1 'wx ' .5 as 'L-.M w,' ,lf x -.vi -' 1, J' . r IO G . I 1 , -,. 3,1 I 0 I Q 4 . . L xxx X , , K1 , .NX fl' :wk 'I :X vs , . 1 I P N. QQ.-4.3 ' 2 ' , V l ' ':,z,1...L i ' . s. , . 'E Q ' 1 W ji V.: ' is .W H-15.9 . ' 1-aff: PL., 'r f .. 11. 1,- .fwlw 'C5f,.', 4' .d':'!e4.s -'?,f.T:'1 '-.-,fw- ,.l ,,.'.91 - -, 1!.r l- l- A , .,- , ,. .1 . -- 'lf'-L,1N.:7' ., .swf-.l. 1,13 1-.',,: , ., :M ' a+' 1, 1, ,. . 1 f.'f'+5,' ' .3-' Esa ' .'ff'311 x, H- ' ,,. ' u l l. - . '-. I F, ,'f .1 'v I x- Lx' , .. . YJ ..'1.S 4.12, ,1 , . ,,, . 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' ', . . . .' .--N., ..--2-51-I -- ...vw-.--, .-,..-'--.-v.:.,.. ff- ,..-.-...,.. .-..- - -. f .nn-. .T...4-.- ..,r-'-lf...-n.u-.-W .ff-...,...-1f-...... -,-.. ...'..:':.'ri'.'-nz -. .- 1 A. - 'Ei in 1 . -, -5 Q 'E M. 1 - Lx, x 1' T' , H? if 5 ' A 1 5 , l at -8 .J ' ,f::,xx. . ...Q ' YK 1. i -, .. gf. . ,Q - -' ,f.'xt'1' X555 ,131 X , , 311 'L EY' 'u',Qi,f V First Row: A. B. Handshy, Vicc Principalg Myra J. Harris, History, Mr. Struck- man, Shop, F, A, Briggs, Girls' Physical Education: A. Mae Lord, Head of Eng- lish Dr-partincnli O. Thorstcnson, Hcad of Agricultural Dcpartment. 31'd. Row: J. M. Carlyon, Band, Orchestra: Agnes Dolan, Music: Clara Ga-ne Dickson, Cooking, Spanish' Justin K. Dychc. Physics. Chemistry. -1th Row: T. Mcrryweather, Agriculture: Doris C. Farrell, Latin. History, English: Ida ll. Hayward, Biology. Chemistry: Sarah Waite, Drawing. Sth Row: Marian Martin, Study: Hall, Cccilia Alexander, English, History: Alice J, Lilcs, Sclionl Nursv: Mabel D. Hall, Homo Economics. -I6l- lx 11111 Hifi' li'f.v'1f'.' will' 'zvilfz frm' fu1'l.'4f7tt'1'g1f1f 1 l l 1 i v Q. We .- p -J sa f w. . Q I 1 ffl, J I- ix I.. fry uf' js lst Row: Louise VVorthington, Girls' Arlvisui: English: Thomas S. lN1:u'Quidtly, Pi'iiic'ip:il 2nd How: G. O. Munson, Head of Conimt-rcial De-partimfiitg Mori' Y. Tvll-ig Matht-iiiutics Ellen J. Cox, Mathematics: Alton L. Hall, Physics, Chvniistiy Citizenship: Ruth Paulding, Spanish: Rayma Mitchell, English Physical Education. lth How: Mr. Crook, Part Time: Opal E. 3rd Row: C. D. Schell J. VV. Linstrum, Boys Marshall, English, Boys Opportunity Class: Emily Laluoge, French: C. O. Mulder, Manual Ai-ts. Sth Flow: Alta Coffin, Gffnvral Scif-nvv, Clif-mistry: Ida Fullf-r, l.ll1l'3l'l!1llj lN1:ii'g:1i'i-t M:u'lin, S11-iiugrzipliy Typing: F'loi'i-iicr- Roilgms, Si-wing. Ruth Benliam, English, Elf-:mor lflruiglier, Slk'Iluigl'1lllllj', Typing -l'f1- ln ft' fflllllijxi im' lzlifffyxlliff' ffl iflllyff nfl' will yfxzff. .fffllimfll is qt MIAN ZAN llTA STAFF Sf HE Old Order Changeth, Yielding Place to the New. Q Growth and progress, as expressed in our quotation cfmdl from Tennyson's Idylls of the days of King Arthur, the 1929 Manzanita staff desire to record in this year's annual. They have striven to present the best and most memorable of the school's activities in the newest way possible. To give the book unity and to lend it dignity they have taken for their theme the ideals of chivalry-more especially the nineteenth century interpretation of knighthood ideals found in The Idylls of the King , an epic read by every student in his third year English. So efficient, fore-sighted, and responsible have the staff been that for the second time the advisor's proportion of labor has been a meager two percent of the whole. Not only in the written portion of the book, but in the specifications, plans, arrangements, ideas, business corres- pondence, and financial management, her only duties have been to ap- prove and-very infrequently-to disapprove. The fact that outside circumstances have caused one position on our staff to be filled by three different students and that yet with each student the work was inaug- urated, carried out, and completed without any instructions from the advisor seems proof that the efficiency and executive ability of the staff is not limited to them alone, but is characteristic of our school as a whole. Mae Lord. The Manzanita is not the work of the staff alone, though every member enthusiastically did his best-rather it is the result of the un- tiring efforts to serve of the whole school and of people outside the school. ' In order to bring the names of our advertisers before the students, the ad staff presented a program in assembly, in which they gave a skit, and also posted the names of advertisers in the assembly hall. Besides the advertisers, we were helped by many groups in the school. The clubs paid for their own pictures, besides that, they bought pictures to help us earn money. Several students gave their time to write poems for the activities section in an effort to make these Writeups more clever and interesting than before. Some sold subscriptionsg others took snaps and wrote jokes. To all these students is due the thanks of the staff and student body. We are especially grateful to Rev. Bayard H. Jones for the pic- tures of the school, and to our librarian, Miss Fuller, for all her patience and kindness when we needed help. Since we have tried to carry out a King Arthur theme, we have placed a line at the bottom of each page to bring out the ideals of knight- hood. It is the hope of the staff that these thoughts may find their way into the hearts and minds of the readers: and that after the book has been read and re-read, these truths may furnish food for thought and may be an incentive for each student to live up to the ideals of knight- hood' The Editor. 481, .xvflfllflljf ffl'l'4if full. 1' f1f'l1u'-iw! -ruillmzzf FIIfflII.l'ltl.YlIl.--EllIl'I'.YlI1 A Ssociatv HllSII1!'HS Mn nagr-1' . gq, LOVISE HI TUSUN lilliirrl' MARTIN IVILANIVII TONY FTIANICH Assoc-iam fiusivmms Mnnngr-r LUIS M:1r'QUIDDY Almanac JANE I'10I,Hl'i00K .lnlw Iirliinr .llnmxf Dzwl'-x'!l1f11gf flu M A IC LOUD AflYiSul' DANHCI, .l. READY IUIHIIIPSS IVl:m:l,Qs-I' INTIlfl'l'IlY XVlCl,f'1I .'Xssm'i:1IC Plflilur Sump Iiflitm' PAITI. OBYICN Ar! ICfliIm' SAILY 'VYLICR I.llI'l'2Il'5' Iiflitfll' XVILLIAM LEE Plmmgrnplmy Editor EVI'IIII'I'I l' 1,1 'THEN A i hh-I ivs l!IC'l 1'Y MITNSON Hcmifvrs ALLICN LOPES ru-g:111iz:11imw -lill- li ix jfI'I'LIf 11115 ZVVNII ffvm' by 'Wlllfflqfl,IlA'I'L!l'Il' ' A l'Il,l'IA NUI! I!I'TRKI,EH -3 Tll-TE STUDENT BODYYS ROUND TABLE HE Knightly Student Body Table Round doth consist of Knights and Maidens of pure hearts. Their deeds have one aim: the con- Q M93 quest of leading all the other Knights and Maidens to the main- QAU tenance of the true and loyal spirit toward the good old W. U. H. S. The leader of this band is our royal Knight, Carl Biddle. In addi- tion to the chairmanship, he turned his hand to the slaughter of the heathen hordes of other schools in the battles of football and basketball. Lady Mary Ben Simpson, with her smile and helping hand, did help to lighten the burdens of the President Knight, while Lady Beth Freiermuth did faithfully enscroll upon the paper royal, with quill and pen, the pro- cedures of our knightly band. For the region of worry and tinkling coins did the gods of money give us Sir Tony Franich. Often in assem- bly he reminded us of money owed, and urged the quality of promptness. He did keep our money right and well, and did present us with a goodly sum, as he closed his books, with credit to his name. Next upon this royal list comes fair maiden Louise Hudson. Her very sweet and loving self did draw from out our royal band what she did need to make this book, to help us always to retain the memories of the year of '28 and '29. She is, we can all conclude, the editor of our Manzanita. Sir Daniel Ready -and here again we have a knight of principle and tact, who did give his might and main to help carry this book through-controlled expen- dituresg for as we know, he was the Business Manager of the Manzanita staff. Knight Gavin Taylor was the hardiest of all, he did manage the athletic tournaments of our mighty band, purchased new armor for the warriors, and did arrange the lists for each succeeding fray. Maiden Mary Crosetti did rule over the maidens' gentler jousts, and instilled into their hearts a striving spirit. The Knight Jim Nielsen was our knights' and maidens' reporter. He wrote of famous Wildcat deeds, and left us with records of great note. Last on this long list is Knight Halley Cox, who helped our royal band to unite under our Wildcat, and cheer for the teams we all loved so well. 4101- You Ztwfnlff' mf! ffl!-IIA' ffllbx' flnfx' .YIIIKIH if' -you ,wln'.n'!f r.'i'l'u Ifnnzf.-.llfzrllmzillfl 5 - urfg fp! ,J :Ur . CARL BIDDLE BETH FREIERMUTH President Secretary TONY FRANICH MR. HANDSHY DANIEL J. READY Treasurer Advisor Business Manager Manzamtfi MARY BEN SIMPSON LOUISE HUDSON Vice Prcsidf-nt Editor Manzanita GAVIN TAYLOR HALLEY LOX Boys' Athletic Manager Yell Lea MARY CROSETTI JIM NIELSEN Girls' Athletic Manager Re1pm'tt-r -I 11 I- ,gfff--f!'f ,x E fi! Jw ffm' f-.lllff itfwfwf nf xJrr'u',u. f1AIlli'l'.x'r'!l at- -fa Scholarship, Spirit, Service-Class Motto HEN first our class entered the court of learning, we were a motley crew gathered from provinces far and near, all drawn by the fame of the mighty court and fired with the ambition to become true knights, valiant and tried. Mighty and awe- inspiring seemed the chosen knights, haughty Seniors, and we, but pages small. In the first tournament we bit the dust before the onslaught of the Squires, or Sophomores, eager for sacks, but later retrieved our lost honors by overcoming these same squires in the knightly game of foot- ball. Though only pages, some were of the noble company who went forth from our court to do battle with the pagans of the C. C. A. L. Eight were admitted to that band exalted by reason of their great wisdom. By aspiring and achieving nobly we became squires the next year. In the tournament of the sacks We all but exterminated the new band of pages. The number of those in the chosen band increased and many received emblems of their skill. During these two years the maidens of our group had assisted in entertaining the court with music and drama. By reason of our prowess we all were dubbed maiden knights in the third year of our service at the court and with redoubled zeal we strove to prove ourselves worthy of our knighthood. Certain chosen knights were a part of the band of conquering heroes who spread the fame of our court through all the land by reason of their ability in basketball. ' Our wisdom increasedg in the deliberation and the government of the court our counsel held sway, our debaters traveled to foreign lands and brought home laurels. In the gentler arts of music and drama our knights and maidens excelled. As a reward for our noble service ren- dered to the court, we, as proven knights, were chosen officers and rulers of the court. At last we have reached our goal: true knights are we, valiant and tried, nearly all the offices of the court are ours, from our midst came all the captains of the mighty hosts, most numerous of all are we in the ranks of those who bear aloft the torch of learning. Our years at court are almost ended. Soon, tested and passed, shall we be sent forth on life's great quest, ever bearing aloft the ban- ners of purity, truth, justice, and service. -f121- Pl'i11ri'.v of 4'-:v1r1'fv.x',x'. llIt'7Tl,f-Ill, jimzzrf, mm' xt1'o11gf.-.XTTUIMIII in GERTRUDE LINDSEY-Bargains in Cathay: Gulling Malvolio: Wishing Well: orchestra 2: Cooking Club 2: Spanish Club 1: English Club 1, 2, 3: interested in business: going to Heald's Business College. ALVERTA HACKBARTH-Neighbors: Cooking Club 2: English Club 2, 3: Girls' All Star Volleyball team 2: interested in nursing: going to Lane Hospital. FERDINAND SINACEK-Spanish Plays: Pick- les: Once in a Blue Moon: VVishing Well: Tulip Time: Spanish Club: interested in music: going to College of Pacific. GEORGE KENNEDY-Class yell leader 4: foot- ball Iimitcds 2: basketball midgets 1, 2: band 2, 3, 4: interested in navigation and music: going to U. S. Coast Guard Academy. IDA KNUTSON-Thrice Promised Bride: Span- ish Play: Tulip Time: Spanish Club: English Club: Girls' All Star Basketball 4: Girls' All Star Speedball 4: Girls' All Star Volleyball 42 interested in athletics and music: college undecided. SALLY TYLER-Class vice-president 3: The Futurists: Once in a Blue Moon: orchestra 1, 2, 4: French Club 3, 4: Scholarship Society 8 semesters: English Club 1, 2, 3: Manzanita staff 3, 4: interested in applied psychology: going to U. C. ROBERT WONG-Baseball 1: French Club 1: Spanish Club 3: English Club 3: interested in aviation: going to aviation school. THOMAS THWAITS-Athletic Manager Class 4: football 2, 3, 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Golden VV Society: interested in agriculture: going to Davis. ODO RAMBO-What Men Live By: Tulip Time! Cooking Club 1: French Club 4: English Club 2, 3: interested in secretarial work: going to Heald's Business College at S. J. LILY DONG-English Club 4: interested in banking: will remain at home. TOM BROXHOLMfSpanish Club 3, 4: fPresident 41 Scholarship Society 3 semesters: English Club: interested in constructional engineer- ing: going to Hollister Junior College. -I13 l'11.v11 llll 7-l.'1'1'f' 1111111 lIn1f011 I ,.f ,I 42 ,' ,a K .., rg. , u v .1. PV-, . ,,L n 'iii 1' . Q ' ly. mf-T5 52-gif 1 Q' ,i,.. X.. . 75.1 . ,fm L : , ,, . , 'V ' 'B'l'5'g X. -F ' ' .' ' 'xfkf' ' Q, . ,., . - y- Pf'g'3i.g5 . ' Mn, X 1 'S-f'f'Qq Q., ' Ag' .' r f 3 .K , . 3.-Q' ' ,' 'Q .'- . . . --.4 , ,'q.- . L .Y1. . '- v Y'. 1'... t' LQ I ' . fl-f Q,'g:1 , Iv. :fi vw: ,Q . 1 ,., . i- ! . ..v,-4' ...x '-1. 1 r I' '- -in v - ' 4 .:. if f3 X ' ' . ., 4 ,arm -L W-kvv Q 1 ' V , ' ' . , 'I . . A 5115 X , .. I. f- A: .5 . . ' NS :. ,- ' W. ' - 5. 1 .Z I, o ' W .-,fl . u . ,' - ' ' ' 1-fp. , 1- if W ' 'ff T -K 7.13, t, I, ' . x 't g ' S - Sw ' ' .v. . 1 -L' . 1 2-4. . Q, V , . Ht.: gx: ,s 5 . , F . . ..:.5A .Y . Lu-, . 'FZ ,- 1, ' -. 4 X 21 ?s-, f.,., A gy, - x, Q I, , . nv' .. ,'L e-1Q,,'4 .,s1:.: f 315 .K '- 7 532' ,523 . ' . - , ' Lf? :Q Y 14-. H' ', a i 'I . lv , M -Q, ' 'M Q 1 . . iw ' ..sL. 14'19'.7fA1'. 1,40 Q-' - 1 .f A f ' .4 , ' ,JV - , 'f. ' Q '14, . :XX ' ' L f 1 .ws 4 V V ' wc .' . 'A '- ' 1. . ' H r .4 ' 1 5 'X .- W E Q wijtgig ff . , . .-, ax' , . .- g-- . , K 5 f . 1- . -1 - br -'X ' J A ., 55' '- ' -ai' ic 14, . ., , . f . . 4' J' 'ff . 1, K ' , , ' X 'f X f '-' ' '.. I. -.4f,r-- 1-'ru' I ...zu ., ' a,-.,,,:-'..' ' . - .fx - x ' . 1 . '- 'eq-V ma 1. , . 'f ,If A'ffQ.r.,?Qf,,.,-.Aw . I .- ' . I f ' NH I VX fs1 .', - f , .1 1 , .Y, ., ,A ,. .., F ,, . I I V , Q .. . 1 , , . . . .,..,-1-.1 .V . ' . f..-.A f f-.-,.-12u - k ,. L wi , hw. Y ,R ,D , . 'EfQ'4'--V.-2-17--L'.f . It-x, A ln. K y,, 'a., ,ril 1 ' J .4-f ,-,' f v w -'Q-'. , ,1+:,p ,fy 4 V - v-,X ' .1 -, W1 . I . ,nm ,- ' - r4. Q-F1 ' - ' 4 'w1. 7 Q 'f.',.'5. . ' -r- A ' 'Q -E '+L ., ., NL, .1 A. 1, ' v--va ,ml ---, . ,X .1-.-.4.':.f' f- . ,, . . .,, . . . . ' -' 1 'f! 4 - X , xk ' '- 2. rift 4.: -1- H11 1:5 .. f .- .f gi. g- 'I . 'A' ' W' . ..'fv'1w..: '4-. 1 ff.-8 fs, 41-H' , nh. HH! fn 2-- -fa MARY BEN SIMPSON-Student Body Vice- president 4: Girls' Athletic Manager Class 1: class vice-president 2: vice-president 3: secretary 4: Wishing Well: Pickles: Bargains in Cathay: Cooking Club 2, 4: 4President 43: French Club 1: Spanish Club 3: English Club 2: interested in teaching: going to Hollister Junior College. PAUL OBYEN-Class treasurer 3: class yell leader 1: football 1: Gulling Malvolio: Span- ish Club 2: Art Club 3: English Club 2, 3: Manzanita staff 2, 4: interested in art: going to California School of Arts and Crafts. MARGUERITE CHRISTIANSEN - Transferred from S. J. High 2: Spanish Club 4: interested in teaching: going to Hollister Junior College or.S. J. State. CHARLOTTE FORD-Cooking Club 4: French Club 3: English Club: interested in business: college undecided. JAMES SHORT-Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: interested in agriculture: going to Davis. WALTER HILL--Basketball 4: Wishing Well: Pickles: Tulip Time: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: English Club 1, 2, 3: interested in business: will remain at home. MARY BASICH-Spanish Club 1: Scholarship Society 7 semesters: English Club: Girls' All Star Hockey 4 4Captainl: Girls' All Star Specdball: Girl's All Star Baseball 4: inter- ested in teaching: going to U. C. or S. J. State. GENEVIEVE MILLER-Once in a Blue Moon: French Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club: English Club: interested in teaching and art: going to private school. WILLIAM FOX-Football 2, 3, 4: track 3: Bar- gains in Cathay: Gulling Malvolio: Manzanita staff 3: interested in building construction: will stay at home. MARTIN FRANICH-Assistant Treasurer 4: assistant business manager Manzanita 4: ten- nis 3, 4: Thrice Promised Bride: Pickles: French Club 1, 2, 3: English Club 1: interested in economics: going to U. C. RUBY BARSTAD-Transferred from Ray Hi School, North Dakota: English Club 3: Neighbors: inte-rested in stenography: go- ing to Heald's Business College, S. F. l14l- In I 111 mjzfimrlrlll In Afu1't'u.f.fn!1M011 fe. in DANIEL READY-Student Body Reporter 2, 3: Business Manager Manzanita 4: football limiteds 4: basketball midgets 1, 2: limiteds 4: Thrice Promised Bride: French Club 2, 3, 4 lPresident 41: Golden W. Society: Scholar- ship Society 2 semesters: English Club 2, 3: Manzanita staff 1, 2, 4: interested in engi- neering: going to Junior College. JOE GOSPODNETICH-Basketball 1, 2: base- ball 1, 2: Gulling Malvolio: French Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: English Club 2, 3: inter- ested in law: going to Sacramento Law Col- lege. ALZORA PAVEY-Christmas Guest: The Futur- ists: Thrice Promised Bride: Wishing Well: Once in a Blue Moon: Spanish Club 3, 4: Scholarship Society 3 semesters: English Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' All Star Baseball 3, 4: Girls' All Star Speedball 4: interested in physical education: going to Hollister Junior College. BETTY MUNSON-The Futurists: Thrice Prom- ised Bride: Wishing Well: Pickles: orchestra 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club: Scholarship Society 6 semesters: English Club 1, 2, 3: Manzanita staff 4: interested in music and art: going to U. C. GEORGE LELAND-What Men Live By: Pickles: Once in a Blue Moon: Tulip Time: French Club 2, 3, 4: English Club 1, 2, 3: interested in commerce: going to Hollister Junior College. LEROY BEAZELL-Football limiteds 2: basket- ball midgets 1, 2, 3: Thrice Promised Bride 3: French Club 3, 4: Scholarship Society 1 semester: English Club 1, 2: interested in aeronautics: going to Hollister Junior College. EVELYN HARDY-Cooking Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Scholarship Society 1 semester: Eng- lish Club 2, 3: interested in teaching: going to S. J. State. HELEN MAY GOATLEY-Transferred from Tu- lare High 3: Scholarship Society 6 semesters: Art Club: English Club: interested in art: will stay at home. LAWRENCE EAGLESON-Track 3, 4: Wishing Well: Pickles: Once in a Blue Moon: Tulip Time: interested in dramatics and history: going to S. J. State. JIM NIELSEN-Student Body Reporter 4: band 3, 4: interested in business: will stay at home, EDNA WILLIAMS--Tulip Time: Art Club: in- terested in teaching: going to Normal School. -ij-51- :'-A HU 'tt'i.w1-x' ft'0I'1IU'X',' In' not 'It'0l'IIH,X' 'ru1'sr.-Qm11'Iv.t e- --2 LOUISE HUDSON-Editor Manzanita 4: class ' vice-president 1: Thrice Promised Bride: orchestra 1, 4: French Club 3, 4: scholarship society 8 semesters CPresident 7thl: English Club 1, 2, 3: debating 3: Manzanita staff 3, 4: Girls' All Star Baskebtall 4: All Star Speedball 4: All Star Volleyball 4: interested in music and journalism: going to Stanford. JACK STACKABLE-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: English Club 1, 2, 3: interested in scientific engineering: going to Hollister Junior College. DORIS HUTCHINGS-Cooking Club 4: Art Club: English Club: interested in teaching: college undecided. BETH FREIERMUTI-I-Student Body Secretary 4: class secretary 3: class vice-president 4: Pickles: Once in a Blue Moon: Cooking Club: Spanish Club: English Club: Girls' All Star Basketball 3, 4 fCaptain 43: Girls' All Star Speedball 4 fCaptainJ: Girls' All Star Volley- ball 4: Neighbors: Bargains in Cathay: Scholarship Society 1 semester: interested in High School music: going to College of Pacific. TAIRA FUJIMOTO-Baseball 3: Spanish Club 2: Golden W Society: interested in agricul- ture: will stay at home. MATTHEW MELLO-Ag Club: transferred from Galileo High, S. F. 3: interested in every-- thing: going to work. PEARL PHILLIPS-Cooking Club 4: Art Club 4: English Club 1, 2: interested in domestic science: college undecided. JEAN HITCHINGS-Spanish Club 4: English Club 2: interested in teaching: going to S. J. State. . RALPH PETERSON-What Men Live By: French Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Society 2 semesters: English Club 2, 3: Manzanita staff 4: interested in merchant marine: going into employ of a S. F. Steam- ship Company. EVAN SHELBY-Thrice Promised Bride: Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: English Club 1, 2: inter- ested in pharmacy: going to U. C. INEZ WEEDON-Orchestra 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: interested in nursing: going to San Jose, 1111: fiix ul! lm' fl1iIu'1'i'11 'zuiflz SUIllt'flII.lIQ fo lf0.fL0'ZQ'l'U 'Et ELMERLE HAZLETON-Football limiteds 4: basketball limiteds 3: track 2: What Men Live By: Ag Club 2, 3, 4: Editor Better Ag 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Golden W Society: inter- ested in aeronautics and general agriculture: future undecided. CARL POLIFKA-Football 2, 3, 4: baseball 3, 4: French Club 1, 4: Golden VV Society: ina terested in cotton raising: going to Phoenix, Arizona. CARL BIDDLE-Student Body President 4: foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: basketball 3, 4: track 3, 4: Golden XV Society: interested in construc- tional engineering: college undecided. SHERVVOOD SUTPHENfSpanish Club 2, 3 interested in radio: going to Los Angeles. NICHOLINE BOSKOVICH-French Club 1: English Club 1, 2: interested in business: go- ing to Heald's Business College, San Jose. GAVIN TAYLOR-Student Body Athletic Man' ager 4: football 2. 3, 4: Golden NV Society 1President 41: Captain football team 4: in- terested in football: going to Junior College. TONY FRANICH-Student Body Treasurer 4: Class president 3: Thrice Promised Bride: orchestra 1, 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: tPresident 31 Scholarship Society 5 semesters: lPresident 6thl Manzanita staff 4: interested in econom- ics: going to Stanford. ROBERT ROWAN-Class athletic manager 3: basketball 1: baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golden W Society: interested in baseball: going to Oxford. ROLAND BYE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: operetta 1: Ag Club: Golden W Society: interested in agri- culture: going to Davis. TOMMY MATSUDA-Basketball lightweights track lightweights 1: baseball 2, 3, 4: band 1. 2, 3, 4: orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Golden VV Society: interested in business: go- ing to U. C, HERBERT STOCKING-Tulip Time: band 4: English Club 2: interested in dentistry: going to Los Angeles. -l17l ,ff ., . -A 1 ' -s . 1..- ,1 xr. 4 J ,,,..' . F HY' 29 1' 'U , , r 'Ziff r '1 Y . A ,g,a. Thr 1'l'tl'l1rn' of if fllingf R011 flour is to 1141-rw' fiom: 1 i e- -fa EVERETT LUTHER-Business Manager Man- zanita 33 class president 2, 43 football 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 track 3, 43 Thrice Promised Bride3 debating 33 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IPresident 493 Golden W Society3 Scholarship Society 2 semesters3 English Club 1, 2, 33 Manzanita staff 1, 2, 3, 43 interested in busi- ness3 going to U. C. A LOIS MacQUIDDY - The Futurists3 Thrice Promised Bride3 Wishing Wel13 Pickles3 Tulip Time3 French Club 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Society 2 semesters3 English Club 1, 2, 33 Manzanita staff 3, 43 interested in applied arts3 going to U. C. CURTIS CHANDLER-Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Editor Better Agriculture 33 interested in agriculture3 will remain at home. CHARLES SCURICH-Football 3, 43 basketball 3, 43 track 3, 43 Golden W Society3 interested in mechanical drawing3 college undecided. EULAH DOHME-Spanish Club 3, 43 transferred from Santa Cruz High 33 interested in nurs- ing: going to Stanford Lane in S. F. MINNIE NIELSEN-Thrice Promised Bride: French Club 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Society 3 semesters3 English Club3 interested in teach- ing3 going to U. C. ALLEN COX--Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 43 interested in agriculture3 going to Davis. NICK BILICICH-Spanish Club 13 Art Club 43 English Club 13 interested in business3 going to Business College at San Jose. MIRIAM TWYMAN-Class secretary 1, 23 Cook- ing Club 23 English Club 1, 2, 33 Gulling Malvolio3 Neighbors3 interested in High School teaching3 going to S. J. State. ANDREW THOMAS-Football limiteds 43 track limiteds 33 Spanish Club 43 interested in commercial business3 will stay at home. ALBERT UMINO-Band 3, 43 Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 43 interested in agricu1ture3 going to San Frncisco. 4181- IIUJIOI In III fIf0lIl'Sf foil.-Clmrlalzfz' -e .fa -I: V ,Q ROSALIE LINDGREN-French Club: English W Club: interested in music: will stay at home. MARY WEMPE-Transferred from Commerce High, S. F. 3: Girls' Athletic Manager Class 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Neighbors: Girls' All X f Star Speedball 4: interested in secretarial V 5 work: going to Heald's Business College, S. H F. THOMAS STARKS-Basketball limiteds 2: heavy weights 3: track limiteds 2: heavyweights 3: band 2, 3, 4: orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Golden W Society: Art Club: English Club 2: interested in naval academy and music: college undecided. THELMA LITCHFIELD-English Club 1: Girls' All Star Hockey Team 4: interested in nurs- ing: going to St. Francis Hospital. HENRY UMINO-Football 3, 4: band 4: Ag Club 1, 2, 3, 4: interested in farming: going to Davis. HERBERT BEILBY-Class athletic manager 2: football 2, 3, 4: track 3, 4: Golden W Society: interested in cabinet or mill work: will re- main at home. ROLLAND RICHARDSON-French Club 3, 4: football 1, 2: track 1, 2, 4: basketball 1, 2: interested in Aeronautical engineering: gn- ing to Collwre of Pacific. GEORGE WAGNER-Football 1, 2, 3: track 3. 4: band 2, 3, 4: orchestra 3, 4: Art Club 1, 4: English Club 2: interested in architecture and music: going to St. Mary's. GEORGE ZOBEL-Football 3: track 3, 4 1Captain 41: baseball 1: Ag Club 4: interested in cattle business: going to Davis. , M GERALD SILVEY-Basketball 2, 3: French Club 1: Golden VV Society: interested in pharmacy: going to California Affiliated. SATORU MURAMOTO-Spanish Club 1: inter- ested in Agriculture: will remain at home. -l19l- frqtllll :ml fum' jlllflljj fum' yizfux im' flu' .mzzzr .xv Ifv,c,vl'.f.-Ix'i'.w1' fn ei- ea LILLIAN GOBAR-The Futurists: French Club 3, 4: Scholarship Society 5 semesters: Eng- lish Club: interested in psychology: going to U. C. ALLEN LOPES-Class treasurer 4: track 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Society 2 semesters: English Club 1, 2: interested in Y. M. C. A. work: going to U. C. NELLIE BRONICH-Spanish Club 4: interested in teaching: going to Western Normal, Berkeley. LUCY MEADE-One in a Blue Moon: Tulip Time: Art Club 4: interested in music: col- lege undecided. HALLEY COX-Student Body Yell Leader 4: basketball midgets 1: track lightweights 3: Wishing Well: Art Club 4: Bargains in Cathay: interested in architectural drawing: going to Junior College or S. J. State. MADELENE MENEZES-Pickles: orchestra 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Scholarship Society 5 semesters: Neighbors: interested in secre- tarial work: going to Boston, Mass. HECTOR CESCHI-French Club: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: English Club 1, 2: interested in engi- neering: going to Polytechnic College of Engineering. DONALD KROUGH-Assistant yell leader 3, 4: class yell leader 1, 2: football 4: basketball 1, 2: track 3, 4: Gulling Malvolio: Golden W Society: Art Club: interested in U. C. and Santa Clara: college undecided. EDITH HART-English Club: interested in nursing: going to Fabiola Hospital. ELIZABETH MANNsCooking Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 English Club 2, 3: interested in nursing: going to San Jose or San Francisco. MILTON NELSON-English Club: interested in business: going into business. -l201- H ffl flu! mul llzvlz 1'v.vl.-Rlrskilf ski SENIOR PICN IC May 7-Sand, sea, sunburng wind, waves, Wildcatsg dancing, dining, demerits! Knights and ladies may have had their tournaments, jousts, and ballsg but never did a stately occasion provide them with happier memories than did this picnic' furnish our festive seniors. The snaps above show show that Rio Del Mar made a memorable day for the class. -l21'I- ffmrfufff fx 1 ' fwifwxy 1'If11'f1:V of ,'11'1'.- 1 Il an- me .: -aa'v'fswz'u'urwx 'se V 'dig 1-1' , ,, wi-vt, '4 ffw? f'f15lZ'ifr1 '1 'Q ,wxww Q A S Marcu Gerald t 611 Presid Ill' 71 -f22I- Milf! flu' lmfrlm' Ivy TU1Ill'1I iw 1'1'5U.-Hollrllld Ruth Freiermuth Vice President Bob Pinnegar Secretary gler 1 l1 B ge Geor s-. as s.. 5 ca C6 cu s-. E4 - Walter Jamison Yell Leader a- -fa Jiisiiiimiiitis I A JUNIOR lMllEiETllNiG E BRAVE knights and fair ladies of the junior class had been called together in their feudal hall by Sir Cy Kennedy and Sir Jack Lister, who wished always to be talking to the knights. All, however, could not be present, for some, like Walter Jamison, felt that they must study this period, in order to make the Scholarship Society with fifteen points instead of ten. Sir Elmore Eipper, though, was there, laughing at studious Lord Jack England's warnings. Maiden Freda Smith stood towering above Lady Katie Miljas, with Earl Nicholas Alaga opposite them, flirting as usual, with all the courtly manners of a Sir Gawain. Lady Utako Iwami and Lady Helen Matsuda waxed right noisy in their conversation with Duke Galen Foster and Lady Elise Speegle. Sir Elmer Skillicorn, oblivious of his surroundings, was interest- edly reading a book on Einstein's theory. In front of him Maiden Irene Hushbeck and Maiden Mary Crosetti, frail, delicate maids, were discuss- ing with Lord Buster Brugler, the evils of athletics. Sir Pelican Pellissier joined in the denouncement of athletics, saying that he espec- ially wished that basketball tournaments would be abolished. While they were talking, they noticed Sir Tony Resetar, who had just ridden up on his trusty charger, a sombre black Ford, enter with Elmer Harris, who carried a treatise on How to Play the Jews-harp in Five Lessons , to which he occasionally referred while haranguing a group of students, who were duly impressed, and just knew that at last Sir Elmer would be the life of every party. If those sad-eyed wall-flowers for whom no knights would fight, Lady Ruth Freiermuth, Maiden Jane Holbrook, and Maiden Velma Wimmer would look into this art, they, too, might become popular. During all this time the orators were trying to make themselves heard, but in vain. Finally the officious Lady Roberta Mann raised her voice and called the meeting to order. lt seemed the question was Shall Demerit Slips Remain Pink ? Lady Catherine Curtis did not like pink, as it did not match the pages of her memory book. Sir Jack Baker and Lord Gerald Marcus took no part in the discussion, as they had no inter- est in class activities. During this vitally important business Knight George Handshy opened the door and announced that free copies of the Congressional Record were being distributed by Squire Joe Marsano. Ignoring the goodly feast which was being served, the whole class rushed out. trampling under their feet Sir Louis Marsano, Earl Howard Baumgardner, Lady Jewell Ackerman and a few other weak, small Jun- iors, who swooned and fell into a trance. 4231- Tlzuy im' only fflllhi' ifrmf who im' frzrlrv ifuml, fllajilizirii i'22'fe J 'ii f si., C Q1 CfJf-, - if a. 75 .rv . 1 4 -. 1 o 4 1 1 y , u w V x 0 r 1 ' Q , I , ' V 4 JAP! - EI in ..x,'iggy.g6 1, ., ,lv J I-,x, - '5 iUf'Nf'r VX- ' ke ,J .. n,vni2n :.!I17n?E-55-E?.5iw?!-M!!-2 qwf Mdyyv I. ,M I, 1:11 ' A ,... . ,,,..-. . , .. if Y-'VNU xy I. -.,.., .:s.,A.: wx, z 1 1. , :i!QJ.2 15f aww, - -I-v 4-2 O Q M 4-P S-4 CD ,Q o ni od I I I President . 4241- . lim-:viz zx Iliff fwrrfzni III 11 Xllljfft' l?lPIIlI4f.-H0!ILl1I4f U7 U2 CD Q5 Q75-1 ,336 QDQ .s we QF. 1: cvs: 52 fr! I I I I I I I I I I I I -4-7 ss, 82 'FHS Q95-I 513-3 U2 CD O -I-I P Ofl Traft Dorothy 5-I GJ un cd s: cu 2 o nl-1 -4-v cv I14 .-CI E 'rn U14 L. t3 U1 .- F11 lil vll1 B OJ D0 r-. o an cn L4 as UD cvs Q ce 2 U ll-4 4-1 GJ l11 .S 4-1 ffl 'rn Z o LII .P 3IUMUMIUIIunai My dEAR LAdy ROwEnA: WELL, my dEAR, I'vE ActUALLy bEEN AwAy fROm Eng- LAnd fOR twO whOLE yEARS. ImAgInE thAt! And, my dEAR, hERE In thESE unItED StAtES, I ActuALLy dwELL In A tRE- mEndOuS cAStLE CALLED W. u. h. S.-fAncy OnE Of OuR EngLISh cAStLES gOIng by Such A nAmE. My dEAR, I'vE bEEn SO buSy wlth my hlgh SkuLE WORK thAt I'vE SImpLy nEgLEctEd my cORRESpOndEncE. ThESE SOphS ARE REAL hOt pOtAtOES. I'vE SImpLy gOt tO tELL yOu AbOut thEm. Of cOuRSE yOu KnOw bv thIS tImE ALL AbOut SOdy ALvISO3 I'vE tOLd SO much AbOut hIm In my LEttERS, ActuALLy, my dEAR. YOu ShOuLd SEE hIm pLAy fOOtbALL, bASkEtbALL, bASEbALL, And thROw thE ShOt. HE's A yELp. nO AppLE SAucE. Of cOuRSE I muStn't fORgET A. kOjAn, whO SImpLy SLAyS mE wIth thE ukuLELE-LIkE fORm hE ActuALLy dISpLAyS In hIS tRAck Sultg And SpEck ROWAn, whO tRIES hIS hAnd At ShOOtIng bAS- kEtS. ImAgInE ShOOtIng A dEfEnSELESS bASKEt. And D. J. dALy IS An EmuLAtOR Of bAbE Ruth. ActuALLy, my dEAR, hE'S A bASEbALL pLAyER, nO LESS. AnOthER bOy fRIEnd whO IS thE bERRIES In tRAck IS T. RESEtARg And I muStn't fORgEt mOOch gRISwOLd, whO ActuALLy gOES Out And pLAyS thE LIghtnIng gAmE Of bASkEtbALL, And thE mAnLy gAmE Of fOOt- bALL. FAncy Such A nAmE-mOOch. G. WILLIS IS nOthIng LESS thAn A cORkIng gOOd tRAck mAn And A-thESE kIdS cALL It- hOOp StAR. IaAgInE Such buShwAh. OnE wOuLd thlnk thEy mEAnt A tRAmp whEn thEy ActuALLy Say A tRAck mAn And A bARREL dEALER whEn thEy SAy hOOp StAR. Oh, thESE kIdS SImpLy AnIhILATE mE! ThEIR vERbOSIty IS SImpLy SquELchIng. ActuALLy, ROwEnA! but I Am dIgRESSIng. I'vE gOt tO tELL yOu AbOut thE OthERS. FERn ARnOLD AS chRIStInA In tuLIp tImE SImpLy upLIftEd mE. ActuALLy, my dEAR, nO LESS. And EmmA dOng, D. StAndLEy, And RObERtA BuRLAnd ScIntILLAtE In SchOLARShiPg whiLE BlANchE HerBeRt SimpLy ShiNeS IncAndES- cEntLy In VO11Ey BaLl ImAGinE tHaT! ActuALLy, my dEAR, these kIdS ArE unquEStIOnab1y vERSatILe. Y cOmO! EnOUgh-'tIs nOt AS sWeeT nOw aS it WaS beFORe. As mAge mERliN wOu1D gARglE-aNd I MuSt bE SkiPPinG ALonG. ActuALLy, my dEAR, I'm Out Of bREAth tRyIng tO mAnIpu- LAtE thIS typEwRItER And thEn tRyIng tO RECALL ALL thOSE cOgnOmEnS And AppELLAtIvES-whEw! udp nk ,, 4251- .I Imml lnwlrf fx lwlfrr 1111111 ull flu llmylx in HIV I.w'1f1'. -I..x'llfug .vihpai 7' 5' fn 2-- -2 ,, xxx ,xx- X. il if X f'o'Va? v.,,Q','i 1'-X, '1'f's'wfl?,T'f ' - 'Zvi faff- AY:x,f J,- '-1' M211 ive ar. Aa-, mf. 'sa-, ask A . , . ..l...L U' .I lmrfl lvfgffllllillyf um! I - 26 - . .wx 11 Igfmrl v11zl111g.- -lim-vzuuml FRESHMAN CLASS an-Q--fe llifhlt Jllhlhl li N Q 'mn vnu:- QQ- OME, MERLIN, cried one of the knights, as he sat at the Round Table. Tell us about some new curiosg aye, and queer ones too. 9 id Merlin promptly brought forth the manuscript we have repro- 6 0 chanel duced below: Dear Pa: W. U. H. S.-June 1929. You wanted to know how I like Hi School, so I'll try to tell you. It seems that all the kids are divided into classes. They called our gang Freshmen, and told us we were green, but we didn't notice any differ- ence. The first day, some of our Superiors fthe Seniors-that's another gang-said we should call them that! chased us and put us under the showers. They called it our imitation, or something like that. In a few weeks we had a sack fight with another gang who called themselves Sophornores. It seems that we will be called that next year. I don't see why we can't keep one name, and not have to learn how to spell two of them. Anyhow, the idea was to take sacks from one place to another, and whichever side got most sacks won. We must have won, because we got most of the sacks. There's a game here called football You kick a ball-sometimes you throw it, though-and the guy that catches it has to see how many other guys he can knock over. If he knocks them all over, he can run down to where two big posts stick into the ground, and put the ball down. Then they do it all over again until a gun shoots. That means it's time to take a shower and go home. We had a leave of absence for a few weeks in December. The Superiors said that that was so we would be ready for Santy Claus. When we came back to school, we had to write big papers about X and Y, about the oddissee, and all about everything else. I got three one's and a two, so that meant I could go to a banquet, and wear a little pin if I'd promise not to lose it. Several other freshman kids promised the same thing. Then we started basketball. You take a ball and throw it up in the air to see if it will fall through a basket with the bottom out. It did sometimes. There was one team called midgets fthat was mostly us guysl that beat all the other schools. Then I played a game where you try to hit a ball with a stick, and if you hit it, you can run until someone yells, Out, I also ran races, and threw big sticks and iron balls. Well, this year's been fun, and next year I'l1 be a S-O-P-H-O M'O'R'E' Your kid, Si -K27'I- .I lrrz'f11yf fmzrl fx llzw M'yfl1l11 llyf Nfl ull f.'11ffzuliwfyfi'. CUrf'f,x'fi' if-I fa We W 73.11111 me PJZTW- QLLA ,zifwwf X 1 X fortir ougn. -Pffncflmwd, ?f mm K 14. , , 1 AX .A-'ff k E 17 KWMQMW MLM A Z-2411 1911,-L, K .ff WMQLLQ K xx! I 'X fy!! l w, 1, W f ' . 'J E' : ' fn Li. K if ,Lf ' p 'J , I aj n Q Q v A 1 Q, , X p T 5, K W1 ,X ,X 1 '11-'lx v U H V 1!1M1,1'EN rj, Q, 'J 'lk . 15 xqwwig -.-.. . 1 A 1 , ! 'I K - Llgwx 1 V 1 ' ? 1 K 1 1 , 1 1 r J? 7 ' 1 'I k- 1 Q s -PA u n. O I3 Y E N -f28'I- .1 111111' 111111 11 11 if 111111 1111'11 fx 1'1'1fx111'11 115' 1111' fL'1-.ylylql 1Il1'11 7 V -931 ' w aa 51 ' -it fx? ,. if 1 I ,u Hu g- ,ghd T fl 43 A A 0 ,Y - wx Q -fd DX M -Q Q N X . 2' 'N O 9 ,N X 2 . 'P' I' A 1 - w if' - f f Q fl 7' Mit W - I 'If' KL- '70 ai - ' 1- AX f ffiw A 65 6421 1 ' C W W ' lf-'fi ' J WU -5 fr ,7f-:fx . if if gg ' Fw ' ffsgff f ze 'Eff u .pf in ,I XX X1 1 1' '19 -J, , 1 ,if Vp. Hg ' 0' Jw D f 1 ' 51 ff! ' A ,bf ' il, 6 wr: y If Kp 'X M as Y ,NK I 1- -.f . r X3 . x wf ,1 X11 + g, ' ' Exif' 'Sf .. ' I : ' ,F GP J 'f 2 QQ igjc' Ja ,, f K Ng' . Q J 'xx X ff 4 V 4 ?xNW1HZ4Wll4UPN m JP U .1 f .1 x 5 Q -4 V, R .f ,jc , ' W ' ' x 01 X A-1 G K' Q3 PAUL OBWN aw e GlLlElE CLUB I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills When all at once I heard a crowd Attempting rhapsodies and trills. I paused and listened 'neath the trees- First a squawk and then a wheeze! . Continuous as is the scream Of sirens when fierce fires roar From half past eight till nine fifteen, They sang till they could sing no more. Thirty heard I singing thereg Screeching and squawking filled the air. Once, silent to their seats, they turn, In vacant or in pensive mood, Mrs. Dolan, with unconcern Sings on alone in solitudeg And then my heart with pl-easure fills- At last, those longed-for lovely trills. Margaret Alaga '30 HISTORY If you can keep your head when all around you A stack of history is piled up to do, If you can hammer out each lesson daily, And keep in mind all other lessons toog If you can wait and not get tired of waiting For ones and recommends so hard to getg Or read with interest from the Forty-niners And other books of heroes you've not metg If you can dream without Miss Harris knowing Or receive ex papers back without self-blameg If you can meet with 70's and 90's And treat those two imposters just the sameg If you can make one heap of all your knowledge And risk it on one chance in final test, And flunk, and start again at the beginning Of the next month all full of pep and zestg If you can force your brain and nerve and night oil To serve you after curfew bell has tolledg When eyes are heavy and there is nothing in you Except the will which says to them Still Hold g If you can talk for slowly passing moments When none of your assignment has been done, You're an exception. What's your formula? Drop in and let me look at you, my son. Miriam Twyman '29 -l301- l,1'l IIA' H1611 fu' uf 111111 1in11111.--1,111111f1'U1nf,' an-Q--fa MR, DYCHEYS ADVllCClE T0 A unlvx' PHYSMCS Sll'UDlENT Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any undeveloped thought its actg Be thou interested, but by no means a pest. The lessons that are set for thee to learn, Grapple them to thy mind with hours of study, But do not dull thy brain with airing Of new-hatched, half-baked ideas. Beware Of entrance to an ex, but being in. Bear it, that the teacher cast no eye on thee. Give every teacher thine ear, but few thy voice, Take each one's censure, but reserve thy judgmentg But kindly leave that battery jar alone, And if thou so well know this lesson, I'll get outg That is a magnet, not a crowbarg We'd appreciate your using it as such, For others may come who will need it more. Neither a borrower nor a lender be, For a pencil loaned is often lost, And borrowing dulls the point to uselessness. This above all-to thy classmates be true, And it must follow as the cart the horse, Thou canst not then find them annoying thee. Jack Stackable '29 Cll-lllElMlllSTRY Oh did you hear a test tube pop And scatter on the floor? Someone just poured some H20 In I-IZSO4. When fumes of every color Rise up and fill the room, And their distinctive odors Are quite unlike perfume- Don't be alarmed at things like thisg They happen every dayg Now you are taking chemistry This is the price you pay. Dorothy Welch '30 4311- f-W1 ly In ,hi -:mill llllffllf limi 11111111 'rvlml vnu mn flu. lgmir u at-f ee ART When the year's last picture is painted, And the tubes are twisted and dried, When the various colors are blended, And the lights and the shadows we've tried, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need, it- Relax for a month or two, Till the mistress of budding artists, Shall set us to work anew! And those that were good have been happy: They have sat in an old gray chair, They have splashed at white drawing tablets With brushes of camel's hair, They have had real casts to draw from- Fat cherubs and Venus tally They have worked for more than a period And never been tired at all! And only Miss Waite has praised us, And only Miss Waite has blamedg And none of us worked for credit l'?l While she our wild spirits tamedg But each for the joy of the painting, And each, in his separate chair, Has drawn the thing as he saw it For the mistress sitting there. Betty Munson '29 LATIN! AD NAlUSlEAlMlZ O the long and dreary Latin! O the cold and cruel Latin! Ever harder, harder, harder Came the words past comprehension, Ever deeper, deeper, deeper Lessons that could not be learned. Verbs that oft on conjugating Lost their wonted form and structure, Changed to unfamiliar figures, Strangely glaring, void of meaning. O the frenzy and the fever! O the chewed and battered pencils! O the reams of foolscap paper! O the books with dog-cared pages! Dedicated unto Latin. Ab initio, ad infinitum! Luella Hudson '30 4321- px' lu' f t'l'.X'UJItIH.X' zlwfmffzl, 1111! our f7l'lJIt'fflItl.V, 111' 'Ur-Gu1'1'1K01I an- --fa MATH lPROllEilLlEIVllS IN THE SPRING Have you worked on mathematics in the spring? In the spring? On the bloomin' mathematics in the spring? O, this geometric theorem! Postulates with problems near 'emi Corollaries! how we fear 'em In the spring! Now aren't the problems hard in the spring? In the spring? Doubly boring, doubly hard in the spring? But in time and rate and distance There we need ask no assistance. Travel calls forth no resistance In the spring. If you have not, then you know not, in the spring, In the spring, Half of all our worries, brain storms, in the spring, -Permutations are so hazy, Combinations set us crazy- Maybe we're just common lazy In the spring! Mary Basich '29 SPANISH Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble: Round about the cauldron go. In the Spanish verbs we throw. Vocabulary with a sting One and all will surely flingg Prepositions boil and bake, Conjugations we must take. Pronouns new and hard to con, Adjectives we'd like to pawn, Adverbs here and adverbs there, We will charm them from their lair. And con jugations, hard to learn, Shall be added to the churng Pronunciations hard to get, Rolling R's that do us fretg Accents given with precision, Comparison as in a vision, Everything that you can mention, E'en including some declensiong Four years of this witch's brew Turns out Spaniards tried and true. Betty Munson '29 4331- 1.6! lu fluff f.1f!l1 111.11 Vlilllf 111ff'.' zlziiffztf l.i11m!l1 a. 75 .rv . 1 4 -. 1 o 4 1 1 y , u w V x 0 r 1 ' Q , I , ' V 4 JAP! an- ea ESALM OE ENGlLllSll-il Tell me not in mournful numbers English is so dead 'and dry, If M. R.'s disturb your slumbers, Do not worry, do not sigh. Nouns are real, verbs are earnest Graduation is your goal, 'Tis by thy mistakes thou learnest, Though correcting irks the soul. v When you with the exes battle And life seems not Worth a pin, Be not dumb, with brain a-rattle, Just keep cool, and you will win. Do not trust your reputation Do your reading every day- Reading is a recreation iAt least that's what the teachers sayl Soon you'll be a brave reporter lWorking Without any wagej Or if you take Oral English Strut your stuff upon the stage. Honor students' marks remind us We can get them if We try, And departing, leave behind us Rows of ones that satisfy. Good marks that perhaps another Moping along the English main Some forlorn and flunking brother Seeing, shall buck up again. Let us then be up and working Now at English, ere too late, And bone-head English won't be lurking For us beyond the college gate. Dorothy Welch '30 A ERENCH LESSON Tout ce qui brille n'est pas org Where have I heard those words before? Qui veut la fin veut les moyens- He who wants to, surely can, Il n'y a que le premier pas qui couteg Now we are getting near the root. Il n'est pire eau que l'eau qui dort- Still they are coming, more and more. Translating French proverbs takes all day, Mais mieux vaut tard que jamais. -l'341.. ll fl fl 1 1 rflf flnizzgf ul ir!! ix -zvnrlll tfllfllff fvrlf.-Eilrl of C'f1rxfr1'f1'f is Frnnt Row-Jean Morehead, Mary Farrington, Mary Liles, Helen Goatley, Grace Osmer, Dorothy Welch, Dorothy Dickie, Elise Speegle. Second Row-Sterling Cottrell, Leroy Beazell, Roma Durant, Evelyn Hardy, Beth Freiermuth, Miriam Twyman, Eleanor Berkley, Cecelia Kirby, Jean Christensen, Helen Stevens. Third Row-Tom Broxholm, Charlotte Hudson, Helen Watters, Louise Hudson, Lois Mac- Quiddy, Mary Basich. Fourth Row-Mrs. Tyler, Lillian Gobar, Minnie Nielsen, Allen Lopes, Elmerle Hazelton, Elmore Eipper. Top Row-VVilliam Fox, Nicholas Alaga, Tony Franich, Ralph Peterson, Betty Munson, Sally Tyler, Utal-to Iwami, Helen Matsuda, Mildred Yanuhira, Emma Dong, Evelyn Womack, Ruth Lindgren. SCI-IOLARSHIP SOICIETY Scholarship for Service HROUGHOUT the year ye Wisemen of King Arthur's Court, led 5' by one Allen Lopes, ye noble presidentg Mary Liles, vice presi- dent, Charlotte Hudson, secretary, and Beth Freiermuth, treas- QfolcJ urer, strove to fulfill this ideal. Five of this band-Sally Tyler, Mary Basich, Helen Goatley, Louise Hudson, and Tony Franich- have already earned that gold pin which signifies attainment of the rank of Seal Bearer of W. U. H. S. Two goodly feasts afforded entertainment during the yearg and at a convention at San Mateo on April 13th ye sixteen delegates did meet with other seers to further scholarship in all the country round. By the following ladder all ye knights of Camelot who strive can rise to fame in scholarship: Steps to Success 1002?-I did. 60fE-I might. 305-I wish I could. 90'-Z-I Will. 5092-I think I might. 205?-I don't know how. 8Of7E-I can. 404-What is it? l0?2-I can't. 7052-I think I can. OW-I won't. 4351- .gflfffillllf In fliwlxv, yr! xml uxlnriilrll in ff1il.4!nl111,mu - .'!. af- 9 3 F T CL QE, Front Row-Frederick Harker, Gordon Webb, Mary Madokow, Miss Waite, Helen Goatley, Mary Northe, Margaret Fenwick, Roberta Mann, Jean Christensen. Second Row-Clifford Girdner, Beatrice Hayashi, Pearl Phillips, Gladys Stoner, Third Row-Earle Webb, Halley Cox, Lucy Meade, Genevieve Miller, Edna Williams, Doris Hutchings, Jean Bingham, Mildred Yorohira. Top Row-Paul Obyen, Utaka Yamamoto, H. Van Kaathoven, William Fox, Ivan Jones, H. Sukekane. ART CLUB Cfffgffb E, THE knights of King Arthur's art club, have tried to im- ? prove our conception of art. We have made journeys to dis- C9 XDKKQX plays and have added to the castle's gallery a scene of Mon- M C terey Bay, painted by one of our former court artists, now at Pacific Grove, Miss L. M. Nicholson. Those officers who ruled our band last semester were: President, Pearl Phillipsg vice president, Margaret Fenwickg secretary, Genevieve Miller, reporter, Gladys Stoner. We have learned that- Nature is not at variance with art, nor art with nature, they being both the servants of His province. Art is the perfection of nature. Were the world now as it was the sixth day, there would be chaos. Nature hath made one world, and art another. In brief, all things are artificalg for nature is the art of God. 4361- l'i1l1'i'l1fU ix ll 11m'v.m11'y flIfll't'll'I't'lIf of gvlzizfs.-Dfsnlcll' ste. ,l 'Aag 'iq' 2 4,5-. -:rr . QAAL. .43 F4 :VAT Q Front Row-H. McDaniel, T. Rodriguez, E. Hamilton, L. Lindgren, S. Cottrell, WV. Bruno, G. McMurry, R. Platt, C. Cantonwine, H, Cottrell, A. Johanson, J. Kimnto, H. Hirokawa, N. Phillips, Mr. Struckman. Second Row-Mr. Thorstenson, W. Dempsey, E. Pistek, E. Holbrook, E, Victorino, E. VVeedon, A. Grevstad, A. Umino, Mr. Mulder. Third Row-Mr. Merryweather, K. Blohm, C. Thompson, T. Matsushita, H. Hanson, M. Abe, R. Bye. E. VVebb, T. Thwaits, H. Umino, E. Scarborough, E. Hazelton, F. Hutchings, C. Myrick, E. Spain. Last Row-G. Zobel, M. Mello, C. Chandler, R. Flores, W. Hill, A. Cox, J. Short. AG CLUB HUNDRED paces or so northwest of the Wildcats' castle is 0 9 efficient leadership of those master magicians, Thorstenson, ASQ. Mulder, Struckman, and Merryweather. who could draw from out the earth tiny shoots and turn them into food, this sturdy band of tillers of the soil prospered. First upon the list of endeavors came the trip to Sacramento to the State Fair. Practice judging contests with Gonzales and Salinas showed the young farmers what they must learn. In the midst of work came the tournaments of basketball, of which the boys won 7 out of 9. A third place was earned by the team in San Jose at the semi-finals in Dairy Products and Dairy Cattle judging. Close after this, on April 19, the chosen knights, the Seniors, attended Picnic Day. Throughout the year this active band derived much pleasure from a father and son's banquet, beach outings and swims, and field trips and demonstration work. Those who ruled these knights were: GACJS ' 2 centered the agricultural knowledge of our kingdom. Under the CJ --5 fl T. Thwaits-President A. Grevstad-Treasurer E. Weedon-Vice President J. Short-Athletic Manager A. Cox-Secretary E. Hazelton-Editor Better Ag. 4371- HI' r1'.v.' fri- flu' Ilmiifx flml uri' IIIHIVI' l'vi'I.'fIlnlIt1ml ee 3 fix- V' -.. - ., . -er ,...-- :Y ' X - X 1 ,,.,-f Front Row-Ethel Manning, Eunice Mann, Mary Perovich, Edna Williams, Julia Richardson, Evelyn Womack, Oda Rambo, Roberta Mann, Dorothy Standley, Mary Wempe, Madelene Menezes, Jack Warren. Second Row-Lucy Meade, Mary Liles, Helen Stevens, Jean Morehead, Ida Knutson, Barbara Lyman, Fern Arnold, Miriam Twyman, Ruth Butterfield, Lloyd Stolich, Mrs. Dolan. Third Row-Anna Mann, Katherine Wasson, Esther Streig, Shirley Hollister, Margaret Carmichael. Top Row-Ferdinand Sinacek, Clayton Calkins, George Leland, Anthony Kojan, Alvin p Richardson, Ed Hanjes, Herbert Stocking, Walter Hill. GlL.lElE fClL,Ull5 D HERE Was Music in the Air indeed, when the minstrels of our G NQN Q! Time and in their appearances before the knights and ladies in O7 assembly they showed their ability to act and sing, and charmed everyone with strains of melody. fair castle met to chant their lays. In the presentation of Tulip Q . Q9 Not alone in public, but even in the classroom these chanters made merry throughout the year. No minstrel singing his first ballad before the king ever felt such loosening of the knees as did these young gleemen in their solo and duet examinations! If the walls of W. U. H. S. could speak, what tales they would have to tell of happy incidents that took place in Glee Club in the year of '28 and '29! -l38l- Thy .mul 11111.91 frr'i'1'flfm', if flmzr ffimflzvafv .YIPIII TVUIIIKK 1'l'frt'll,w-lfnlziii' ste. vcr fl rt.: G, ffffff I Vnffgg ,.!f? f:! 'T Y .CQ-I, 335 Qs.-, l f R l lylibnbu' COOKXNC, Cui Front Row-Mildred Bardmess, Helen Grieg, Alice Ford. Betty Mann, Bernice Cracrofl, Evelyn Hill Second Row-Charlotte Ford, Martha Mc-Daniels, Mary Ben Simpson, Doris Hutchings, Helen Dias. Third Row-Pearl Phillips, Jewell Ackerman, Adele Harker, Miss Dickson, Eliso Algeo, Louise Cunningham. CCOOKllNG CLUB I-low to Make a Club That Will Furnish Good Eats Take one or two groups of enthusiastic girls. Add one teacher with experience and a kind heart. Sprinkle with pep, earnestness, neatness and common-sense. Stir with stories of the hungry athletes. Put into a well-equipped cooking room. Season with attempts at simple recipes. Heat over a flame of school spirit. Take out and garnish with exquisite decorations. Serve while hot. This is a time-tested recipe always used to prepare the banquets at Ye Wildcats' Hall. -limi- .Yn ililvv 'ruillmnl um' url nf Intw.-i'lla.z'i111 an- -fa t f tn c n i l x W1 'S X 9 an .?,, -l ,z SX 3 M V, , , X s r as mia. IN new 'dw Mr. Merryweather, Allen Lopes, Martin Lamont, Leroy Beazell, Martin Franich, Roger Graves, Tony Shaggy, Clayton Calkins. p TENNIS TEAM HIS year the magic of Merlin brought to W. U. H. S. a tennis E' coach, Mr. Ted Merryweather, who as a director and leader was S3393 greatly respected by the members of the tennis squad. ' Coach Merryweather secured a number of tournaments with Santa Cruz, Monterey, Salinas, and other surrounding schools. In these tournaments the team made a very creditable showing for its first year as an organized sport in W. U. H. S. In the C. C. A. L. tournament held on the Forest Hills courts at Pacific Grove the team met the formidable Cardinal Team, holders of thirteen championships, and after a series of hard-fought matches was defeated. This year's team consisted of Clayton Calkins, Tony Shaggy, Martin Franich Jr., Leroy Beazell, Roger Graves, Martin Lamont, and Allen Lopes. The prospects for next year's Black and Gold racqueteers are very bright, as there are three members of this year's squad return- ing and many promising young stars developing. 4401- Toi! ix flu' frm' k11igl1f',v fvusfillz0.-Kinlgslry an- -a Gavin Taylor, Martin Franich, Tony Franich, Mr. Handshy, Carl Biddle, Daniel Ready. l3llNANCE COMllVllllTTEE FINANCE' committee was organized this year, consisting of six noble knights, which settled all financial problems concerning E5 QR the royal kingdom. It served as a means of auditing all trans- 'pl 'n acnons and as a check on the extravagance of the land. Sir A. B. Handshy did most faithfully and willingly advise the younger knights on the more difficult problems that confronted them. Sirs Tony and Martin Franich did serve as guards to the royal exchequer and kept all records of financial transactions. Knight Gavin Taylor, manager of the tournaments, did most ably voice the needs of his knights. Sir Daniel Ready, manager of the Camelot News obtained the necessary funds from the committee to make the journal that you are now reading. King Arthur Biddle acted as mediator when the personnel of this committee forgot the chivalry of King Arthur's court. But lo! the year has come to a close, and it is hoped that these Knights will be replaced by a group worthy to be called their successors. -l41Q- . Rfxrlftw' fn ln' f I-X'.Yl'f.f.---.11'll0f1l' se es 'Pup Picture-WVilliam Fox, Joe Gospodnetch, Carroll Russell, Miriam Twyman, Paul Obyen, Catherine Curtis, Gertrude Lindsey. Hnttoni Picture-Madelene Menezes, Miriam Twyman, Alvin Richardson, Alverta Haekbarth. B4-th Freiermuth, Mary Wempe, Ruby Barstad, Frederick Alexanderi GULLING MALVOLIO The Bard of Avon furnished us with the play Guilling Malvoliof' taken from 'l'welt'tli Night, and showing the merrymaking of Sir Toby, Sir Andrew, Feste, Fabian, and Maria, at the expense of Malvolio. The gullers inveigled Malvolio into appearing before Lady Olivia in ridiculous habilimnet. Lady Olivia, thinking Malvolio mad, gave Sir Toby charge of him. Ye people were in paroxyms of laughter over Malvolio's vanity. NEIGHBORS Our neighbors may seem gruff, but under their armor of harshness lie tender hearts. WVhen XVidovv Ellsworth was worrying over how to provide for her dead siste-r's boy, the neighbors were busy solving' her problem. The boy didn't come, but everyone was made happy by his part in helping the weak. -l42l- .lvffrr Hn' 'Z'l'1'll fn ln':'r, ln lzrlff' fx flu' 111ml Zll'4lI1I'I'-fl!! 'z't'1'fv in N10 world. N3 Top Picture-XVilliam Fox. Gertrude Lindsey. Elmore Eipper, Mary Ben Simpson, Nicholas Alaga, Beth Freiermuth, Halley Cox, Bottom Picture-George Leland. Ida Knutson, Herbert Stocking, Fern Arnold, Ferdinand Sinacek, Betty Matthews, Ed Hanjes, Pearl Bohnett, Hfalter Hill, BARGAINS IN CATHAY The fair maid Emily could sell flyswatters tu the king, for she did mort- than that by selling her lovers book of poems to an old maid. a fresh floorwalker and the hardest Of all, to the knight errant's stern father. As a result, the knights father permitte-d his writing of love, and what all poets xwite about, TULIP TIMQE Ye Glee Clubs, directed by Mrs, Dolan, presented for our people-'s pleasure the operetta Tulip Time. There were three pairs of two-lips, who met in romantic Holland, The leading characters were ably supported by the rest of the cast. To the dancing chorus and Pearl Bohnett, coached by Miss LaLoge, niuuh Credit is due for thr- survess ul' the evening. -I.13I- This riwf fw.v! milzff Hin fum' mwilvfifiizvill flux. -.9',f'f'i,'.n' , rt P A I r Us 4 Q. 1 157 .A V eh ,- ' Ti I I' Q. A 3 aw e - ... ... mt ORCHESTRA First Row-Mr. Carlyon, Madelene Menezes, Sally Tyler, Lorraine Brinkworth, Mary Farrington, Yoshiko Hayashi, Jean Bingham, Lauretta England, Pearl Hill, Betty Munson, Ellis Weedon, George VVagner, Tommy Matsuda. Second Row-Albert Umino, Harold Stephenson, Elliot Bradley, Louise Hudson, Inez Weedori, Ruth Earles, Edna Lockwood, Margaret Carmichael, Allen Dethlefsen, Clifford Girdner, Jack Lister, Howard Baumgardner. Third Row-Robert Bardell, Harry Farrington, Charlotte Hudson, Catherine Curtis, Apheni Harvey, Robert Knott, Herbert Stocking. Top Row-Tony Shaggy, Elmore Eipper, Ovid Brooks. BAND Front Row-Harry Farrington Elliot Bradley, Thomas Starks, Clifford Girdner, Hubert Putman, Herbert Stocking, George Wagner. Clayton Calkins, Allen Dethlefsen, Mr. Carlyon, Tommy Matsuda, Billy Granger. Sw-mul Row-Millard Coots, Robert Bardell, Tony Shaggy, Morton Dorey, Gerald Marcus, Jack Baker, George Willis, Galen Foster, John Woodburn, Elmer Harris. 'Imp Row-George Kennedy, Elmore Eipper, Carroll Russell. -l44,l- Yqflf' 11f'f!1111,v1i 111' 11 .v1'111yl1i lflflfllliyl htvltlffy fx of 171'1'11f 50115011111'111'1'.-f0l111s011 ste. -2 ALMANAC August 27 Oh yez Cthree timesl. All knights send you greeting, Oh, frosh, ye lowly pages. Whereas on the 27th day of August we did vue many wee tykies in our midst, and did wonder if the kinder- garten had invaded our venerable halls. August 29 Ever so be it! The tykies did roam hither and yon, and very much at large! September 8 Didst venture forth to battle with Burlingame and we did lose. Vext-Oh ye stars that shudder o'er us' September 14 Yea, the squires wouldst joust with the pages, but ye pages did bring the squires, the sophs of old repute, to earth. September 15 Met Pacific Grove at ye tournament, and the trumpets blew, proclaiming us ye prize. Even so. September 22 V Odds Bodkins! Didst lose to Sequoia High. September 24 Thou art not what thou seemest, oh pages! All wee tykies gathered on ye bleachers to imbibe the spirit of ye Table Round. September 25 Ladies of the court of ye good Queen Guinevere did assemble to hear much talk. September 26 All the court of King Arthur did gather round to hear ye Duff sisters sing. September 27 October October October October San Jose won the prize at ye tournament. Say ye not so! o A famous lady of the court, Miss Redman, did leave Camelot for ye land of the Franks, and did bid farewell to ye court of King Arthur. 6 Ye tournaments did begin in earnest. Knights of the Round Table did silence the living Sardines, quiet as the dead! 12 Minstrels from the court entertained members of ye Table Round. 13 Met Hollister on ye foughten field and did lose 39-6. What care we? 4451- Sow Iowa and luxlv ity fruiluyv fizmxflimzrir . fn - gunn a October 20 But let us tell ye another tale: Salinas did lose in the lists 7-6. October 27 October Behold! We did battle with Pacific Grove, and ye Knights of Good King Arthur did bring him the prize 12-0. 29 Sir Hall did take his knights, who delved inthe mysteries of Merlin, on a quest for the Holy Grail, but tarried and gazed in the Pajaro Theater. But all a vision. November 7 Ye whole court did hear Sir Norrington of Gilroy, and court musicians did play, while members of ye court held sway. Sir Alaga did have charge and Lady Twyman did speak. November 9 How then! Who then! Five knights and ladies did leave for ye press convention at Stanford. November 10 Ye hoo-P-S-ST. Did lose to Menlo Park. Down! November 12 But when the day did break from underground, ye knights and ladies did leave the halls of Camelot and ride forth to parts unknown. November 16 Ye court jesters entertained before the tournament with Santa Cruz. November 17 Tu whoo! do ye see it? do ye see the star? Santa Cruz rode forth with the prize. November 21 Did announce ye big minstrel show, Tulip Time, to knights assembled. November 28 Days of feasting reigned o'er all the land. December 3 G And so return'd. December 14 And all at once, as there we sat, we heard ye court minstrels singing yuletide carols, and did see a vision of ye Xmas spirit. December 14 January January January Ye gates of Camelot did close. 1 And the new sun rose bringing the new year. 2 Ye top of ye morning! 4 Court did assemble while ye jesters did make merry, and Lady Dahnken did sing. 4461- I Sow fwfr, md :wifi fix lzarwrsz' Zwlglzf.-Bozzfzr ste at January 11 New jesters did replace ye old, and court assembled outside ye walls of Camelot to prepare for the coming jousts. January 12 Passing thence to battle did win from Salinas 6-27. January 15 And then we for a time were all divided while ye sections of court did meet. January 18 Yea! ye members of ye Haywire orchestra did entertain court, and Sir Skillicorn did sing. Monterey did win the lists 16-15. Vext with waste dreams? January 21 Lackaday, and again Forsootheg ye examinations did begin. January 25 Ho! they yield! King City did give way. January 28 Court sessions did last 15 minutes while members did learn ye sad news . A boon, Sir King. January 29 And then did begin ye new term of knighthood. F ebruary 1 Arise, and help us. thou! Pacific Grove did charge away 24-15. February 6 Sir Davis said, Your face did look like what you did think about. What! February 8 Well, then, what answer? Did win all but lightweight prize from Gonzales. February 15 What will ye neighbors say? Did lose to Santa Cruz, and then the tournament did close. Ye midgets did win the champion- ship. Blow trumpetsg they did lift us from the dust! February 20-21 Ye minstrels did present Tulip Time, and we did marvel at what they were. February 22 King Arthur declared a holiday. February 26 What is this? Ye members of ye Manzanita staff did present a program. Sir Russell did get caught with sugar on his fingers. Report him! February 27 Why skip ye so, Sir Fool '? Ye knights did charge admission at ye noon dance. Hence! Let us go. March 1 Then on a warm spring day it came to pass, ye scholars of ye court received their pins. 4471- Soil' .vzfzzlwaizlzs on flu' fork um! umm' um! ffm! ll l1u1 z'v.vf 1101110 of Iig,1l1t.fl?n11fn Y March 4 Q-- --3 Did hear Sir Hoover made ruler of all ye land. Long live ye King! March 13 Anon, the day of the candy sale did arise, and much crunching was heard throughout all Camelot. March 16 Somewhere far off the shouts did echo, and 'Salinas did win ye track meet. March 18 Ye tournament of baseball did begin. Santa Cruz did lose this day. March 22 Members of ye court did cast aside those ancient books, and thence departed everyone his way. April 1 Court assembled once again. April 2 Knights from other courts did come to give ye Round Table a fire demonstration. April 6 But when the last half of the day had come, ye knights and ladies did gather to vue the track tournament with ye Cal Frosh. April 12 Ye aggies and fathers did meet in the banquet hall. April 13 Scholars of ye court did venture forth to San Mateo to be present at ye C. S. F. convention. Participants in ye basketball tournament did assemble to eat ' and make merry. April 18-19 Ye actors of ye Table Round did present Neighbors , Twelfth Night , and Bargains in Cathay to assembled crowds. We did marvel at the mimicry. May 7 Senior knights and ladies of ye court did journey far distant from the gates of Camelot and did feast and play once more as pages. May 16 Court musicians gave ye annual music festival. May 18 Knights and ladies held ye Junior-Senior banquet, and it ceased not until the midnight hour. June 11 Ye examinations did begin. Perchance-who knows? June 14 Ye gates did close. And knights and ladies of that fair order of ye Table Round did leave, a glorious company, the flower of men, to serve as models for the mighty world, and be the fair beginning of a time. Farewell! 4431- ll lmiffvrx :mf linen' tl num divx, lm! hon' ln' Iii'v.v.4Jr1l111.w11 'Wy I Q ' N- oc , ' O Mx - m k X .9 4,6145 ,A JA Q S ,A Biff. it q Qi U W 3 A fy ii v R R an 3, X A 5 f, fi ff a. M 3 , P 2 Luv Q Z f i' ' ' A F 54: AA, 17, 1 I ,. 1? X W? f' X ' ,ff yy ,- M ,ff X fi :.4' 4 ' I- 6 fi . 51 J I ' 05 Pda X 0 C X C1 J v A 5 gps? 5? 114' ' QI - f Y f 420 ' ID '7 W Q 1 55, i 'j, Db iii. 7 , ' if: r Lf: S f .-Q 35 ,WC . L I V wwf, oevffv ' ' E em ma f, ,. 3. f f, ' QE .... ,T 5 , V c , ., , '- : 3 Z if FOOTBALL TEAM-UNLIMITED Front Row-Herbert Bielby, Carl Biddle, Thomas Thwaits, Gavin Taylor 1Captainb, Roland Bye, George Zobel, Robert Knott. Second Row--George Willis, Donald Krough, Wesley Gallagher, Carl Polifka, Henry Umino, Jack Baker, Raymond Alviso. Top Row-Walter Jamison, Walter Pellissier, William Fox, Everett Luther, Bruce Mont- gomery, Nick Lister, Howard Luther, Frank Sellstrom, Charles Scurich, Coach .l, W, I.instruni. FOOTBALL-LIMITED Front Row-Eddy Wing, Edmund Downing, Merle Buehler, Augustine Varni, Neil England fCaptainJ, Visto Poggi, Grover Dawson, Emmett Downing, Andrew Thomas. Second Row-Leonard Chadwell, George Brugler, Wallace Griswold, Elmerle Hazelton, Daniel! Ready, William Leo, Edward Marshall. A Top Row-Dell Gard, Edward Sheehy, Bob Angel, Augustine Silva, Frank Polifka, Coach Howard Burdick, 15011 lip Imhlr, iw Iinlflc, 111111 vt'r1'y'zcw'1rrv Zu' Iinlclr.-,S'fu'11fv1' an- -it YE BRAVVNY GANUE Oil-3' lPUOTlBAlL,lL Qc f ATF in August Sir Lindy ordered his pages and squires to report Q, nightly to the lists to prepare themselves for the forthcoming D 4 Q battles with other trained groups of pages and squires from the b vaiious tribes of the C. C. A. L. Every night these future stand- ard bearers did charge and storm at each other, and began to develop into tried and true warriors. Just to find out how good they were they challenged the far-off paynim tribe of Burlingame to do battle with them. Oh! what a shock when the invaders hurled them from their steeds to the count of 48 to 0. Knight Linstrum did rave and tear his hair. Charge ye by the hour the lumberous bucking machine , was his order. In case of fatigue, exercise your greatest friend of all, the tackling dummy. Seven days of slavery, and then to gain honor we met the knights of Pacific Grove and luckily repelled them, casting them down, 6 points to 0. Ye sterling squire, Alviso, earned the spurs of knight bachelor, by scoring the touch- down. Next the slowly diminishing band stormed the very stronghold of Sequoia, a near neighbor of the almighty Burlingamers, and were awe-struck by the twentieth century methods used by the defenders. They attacked us via the air, and we opened our mouths and swallowed ri goose egg while they garnered ye awful total of 45. The plucky band refused to be downhearted and on September 29 mounted their steeds and journeyed to the North to the famous garden city. Twelve points were credited to the defenders but ye noble scribe of the press did state in his columns that they were due to breaks , Also ye promising Squire Pelican Pellissier, did break his arm, much to the lament of Sir Linstrum and his cohorts. Ye noisy heralds did proclaim the opening of the great six weeks' tournament of the C. C. A. L. Ye scrappy band of players decreed that squire Gavin Pug Taylor, because of his merit and fight, should be elevated to the rank of captain. Ye Sardine Canners, Monterey, defied Knight Linstrum and his band to stop the march of their unbeatable company. Ye fighting Wildcats did outfight the famous troop and con- quered them 6 to 0. The Frosh, Sody Alviso, again carried the elusive football over the goal line. Ye Fullback Jamison ended his warrior career with a broken knee. 'Twas a wonderful beginning and all had hopes of earning the king's praise when they had won the tournament. On to Hollister was the cry, but ye band of football players from the neighboring territory retaliated with the battle cry of Down with Watsonville . Ye faithful 1Continued on page 55h 4511- l7m'l1111i' ix lml 1:11 lllw ,filfli nf ffli' lilfuI-11vi1rl1'4l.f.S'nfif1ru'lm' 'Et at we -we GA Mi ON AND OFF THE GRIDIRON Owing to a strike las the subscribers to the Manzanita have heardl the company which engraved this page was a good deal short of workmen, but it is quite evident that the Wildcats' realm suffers from no lack of football material. Notice the action when you look 'em over -even if it does take a magnifying glass. 4521- Thu nnlvl-v lmrn mnxf :willy lnrvi his fair.-Elzripidvx 'H -. -'.f-1--.-ri.---,--w..e,1... V.-,. ' 'A , 'V' - V, '- ?'-- . -, 11 .r -X-3. 5. 'r. .. .' -. 4. fu..--.. 1 . A . ' nrlwo xvv Front Row-Howard Luther, Thomas Thwaits, Geo. VVi1lis, Don Krough, Carl Biddle, Everett Luther, Tommy Matsuda, Gavin Taylor, Herbert Bielby, 'William Lee. Second Row-Roland Bye, Martin Lamont, Taira Fujimoto, E. Downing, Elmerle Hazeltozz, M. Buelher, Walt Pellissier, Geo. Brughler, Neil England, Jack Lister, Leroy Beazell, Augustine Silva, Andrew Thomas. Last Row-Tony Resetar, Tommy Starks, Geo. Shikuma, G. Dawson, Wesley Gallagher Charles Scurich, E. Downing, Fred Alexander, Gerald Silvey, Gerald Marcus, Jack Baker, Bob Ashcraft, Alvin Richardson, VVallace Griswold, Geo. Zobel. Daniel Ready, Max Compton, V. Poggi, and Arthur Grevstad. GULDEN 44W'Y SUQIETY VVALTER PELLISSIER-WV ' ' ' ' ' ' RAYMOND ALVISO-VV ' ' ' ' ' ' GEORGE WILLIS-W ' ' ' ' CARL BIDDLE-W' ' ' ' S. VVADA-W' ' ' 8 HERBERT BIELBY-WV ' ' CHARLES SCLRICH-VV ' ' VYILLIAM LEE-XV GEORGE BRUGLER-WV ' ' WV. GRISKVOLD-W' E. SKILLICORN-YV GAYIN TAYLOR-YV ' KARL POLIrliA-M' ' THOMAS STARKS-XV ' DON KROLGH-W' ' MARTIN LAMONT-NV ' ROBERT ROKVAN-W' ' TOMMY BIATSYDA-W' ' ELMERLE HAZELTON-XV ' TONY RESETAR-XV ' ARTHYR GREYSTAD-XV ' GERALD MARCIS-NY ' A. YARNI-XY E. LYTHER-WV ' L. ROYVAN-W' ' z t as 88 4531- 1.121 fzzrc, .vfulfc lrnr, riyflzl MERLE BUEHLER-WV GEORGE SHIKTMA-XV J. LISTER-WV DANIEL READY-YV HOVYARD LI'THER-VV FRED ALEXANDER-WV GERALD SILVEY-EV A. SILVA-XV ED DOIVNING-WV EM DOVYNING-WV ROLAND BYE-XV t CARROLL RFSSELL-XV T. Tl-HVAITS-YV GEORGE ZOBEL-VY H. YBIINO-YV Y. POGGI-H' A. THOMAS-XY N. ENGLAND-KV YYALTER SHEVV-H' A. KOJAN-XV ALLEN LOPES-YV N. ALAGA-H' D. J. DALY-W' N. LISTER-H' Y. DAWVSON-YV L. BEAZELL-XV zpmfiff, jnllogu Ilia lXllIff.' -lr1111'v.w11 E w we BASKETBA LL-VARSITY Front Row-Raymond Alviso, Geo. Willis, Jack Lister, Capt. Walter Pellissier, Elmer Skillicorn, Walter Shew. Second Row-Walter Hill, Charles Scurich, Everett Luther, Carl Biddle, Carroll Russell, Howard Luther, and Coach Linstrum. LIGHTWEIGHTS Front Row--Frank Polifka, Daniel Ready, A. Varni, Capt. Goo. Brugler, Wallace Griswold Louis Antognani, Ellis Weedon, Back Row-Edward Sheehy, Dale Zobel, Arthur Atteridge, Roger Graves, Elwood Scar- borough, Leonard Chadwell, and Coach Howard Burdick. ..l54il- .X mlm xlmzflif fur zrjvriylfzl, Iliff lu' krfvl 11ji1'i5ffzf.fAlIm'i'11.v ,Izr1'fl1'11.v we servants of the Wildcat were certainly downed, but Lest we forget this sturdy Hollister band were later proclaimed the winners of the Tournament. Oh! Ye score? 39 - 6. Ye squires forced themselves to relinquish all desires for pastries and all other culinary products of a rich nature and went forth to meet their worthy opponent, Salinas. Ye Cowboys were not very experienced riders and were bucked off in the last minute of play when ye famous Sody hid out in the weeds and ran sixty-five yards for the much needed touchdown. Ye Senior squire, Scurich, turned the tie into a victory with a knightly kick from his educated toe. Thus the third days' battle ended, 7 to 6. Captain Taylor next led his fellow Squires to Pacific Grove to meet the Breakers in their own lists. 'Twas child's play for our war- riors, and they rang up the mystic score of 13 with no gain for the de- fenders of the castle on the peninsula. Ye far off knights from King City feared our heralded team of giants and forfeited their game. Knight Linstrum dared the youthful proteges of Stanford, Menlo Park, to encroach upon our territory, and they should be cast into yonder dungeon, for they poached twenty-seven points from our champions of the W. U. H. S.'s glory and gave nothing in return. Ye brains of the team, quarterbacks, Gallagher and Polifka, received blows that did render their arms useless. On ye final day of battle the conquering Surfites threw us down in bitter defeat. Ye honorable foe proved to us that brawn is useless without brains, because our quarterbackless team bowed to a brainier team 13-0 and ended the tournament with four glorious triumphs and two defeats. Aide-de campe Burdick essayed to mold the striplings of our castle into a lightweight team. Ye Captain England and his future pages in their tournament of the C. C. A. L. fought to a scoreless tie with the young Toreadors of Monterey in their first joust, but retaliated in full by downing Hollister in the following one by a score of 20 to 0. The fact that a referee is unable to change his decision, even though ad- mittedly wrong caused them to fall before the onrush of Salinas 7 to 6, but ye young Wildcats showed the true feline spirit in the game. Fear of the cunning of the Wildcats caused the King City pages to forfeit their joust, but the pages of the W. U. H. S. used the extra time to prepare for the Santa Cruz game, and held the future champions of the tournament to a 12 to 6 score in the hardest fought and most sports- manlike game of the year. Sir Linstrum demanded that we forget the past and prepare for further skirmishes in ye elusive game of basketball. Remember always that ye cannot win forever, but whether ye win or lose, be a good sport. 4551- If fy llllf Ullrllljlll iff flu fflfflllf our HII1.N'f ffm if lflr Viflfff ?.'fI,Y.- fVfff'ff',x' WANTED: A MODERN MAGICIAN APPLY TO W. U. H. S. The boys are all rightg the crowd's all right: the game's all right-but the gym is-NOT! How would a real gymnasium look as a background for these pictures? How should we feel serpen- tining in triumph within a new gymnasium? O for a Merlin to build to music such a stately hall! May the deeds of these teams, inspired by the band, present our need to the community! 4551- lfvx' lffw :wwf 1 ' im ',', fflw is fff' fyzfmn, l,i1 l ff11.H.'l'11' EH-E -'Q YE AGELE GAME OE EASKETEALL 1 2 ARLY in December ye royal warriors donned their armor for the if campaign of basketball. Sweat and choice language ran in Q .e i streams throughout the period of preparation, and soon the A warriors were ready to combat their honorable foes. First the defenders of the Wildcats trod the glittering floor against their friendly rivals in the league of our fair city of Watsonville. Inexperience caused the yearlings to come out second when the final reckoning was made. While tapering off the period of conditioning we caused the Cards of Santa Cruz to bow before our onslaught. The Garden City pages were crushed beneath our feet, but ye ascending stars were handed a severe trouncing by the big city boys from Galileo. The smaller boys, yclept lightweights, admitted superiority to three bands of fighters that faced them. The midgets, smallest of all, over came all teams that came their way. The roving cowboys from Salinas roved too far and were ground into the dust 27-6 in ye first battle of the C. C. A. L. Ye aspiring lightweights fell, the spoils-21-14. The tiny midgets triumphed 9-8. In the next battle the slippery skids were put under the Wildcats, and the Sardine Canners, who hail from Monterey, gained the field 16-15. The lightweights showed the way by winning by the same score from the little sardines. Coach Jamison's proteges swamped their honorable rivals 11-6. . Coach Linstrum sought revenge and he received it. Captain Pellissier won his spurs by scoring 27 points as our battlers squelched King City 33-17. A last minute rush on the opponents' part lost the field for the lightweights 12-10. The midgets were helped along in their unblemished record by a forfeit. Then bad fortune set in for the Wildcats. The heavies and light- weights gave up the ghost to Pacific Grove 25 to 17 and 17 to 11 respectively. The midgets upheld their honor and the school's, 21-4. But before the sun had set twice, Sequoia, our superiors in football, had been turned back 14 to 11. Sad to relate, our lightweight team went downg the score was 19 to 11. Gonzales, with only five men on their squad, lost to our repre- sentatives 32 to 15. One point separated the lightweights from victory. 11 to 10 spelled their doom. Captain Payton's warriors were lucky to come out ahead, with the score 13 to 10. The Little Big Game usually cliniaxes the season for W. U. H. S. It was a Big Game for Santa Cruz, but weep no more my ladies , for it was truly sorrowful. The varsity lost 25 to 17, and likewise the lightweights. All hail the Midgets! for they won the much-coveted C. C. A. L. Midget Championship. During the following week Boulder Creek added insult to injury by taking the lightweights down the line 15 to 12. Captain Pellissier for the third time was given a position on the mythical C. C. A. L. All Star Team. Although the season was not very successful from the win and lose standpoint, the Wildcats lived up to the true King Arthur ideals of justice, generosity, and fair play. -I'57'l- ffl' m11f1'ff11.v limi lwflfl,-.lfl1.i'1A111 303 63 Q LA l A59- MIDGETS-C. C. A. L. CHAMPIONS Front Row-S. Wada, R. Pcrovich, E. Wing 1CaptainJb, R. Giacoma, M. Hockabout, Coach Walter Jamison. Back Row-W. Lee, R. Dunn, L. Rowan, R. Angel, G. Payton, H. Malsbury, C. Fujimoto. BASEBALL--C. C. A. L. CHAMPIONS Front Row-K. Lemon, Boxhold, A. Varni, D. J. Daley, M. Abe, N. Lubich. Second Row-L. Rowan, R. Alviso, W. Pc-llissicr, R. Rowan tCaptaini, E. Skillicorn, S. Wada, T. Matsuda. Back Row-H. VanKaathoven, N. Lister, N. Alaga, J. Gospodnetich, T, Resetar, S. Sam- brailo, Coach Wcs Linstrum. -l58'I- .IW 'vrfuf gmm' www mul f'1'11r.'-.S'f1l1!flXffN'l111' an-was YE '4Pll'lffCHlElD Y BATTLES OF BASEBALL iff iNIGHT Linstrum gathered in his first major championship bunt- 5, ing of the C. C. A. L. when ye Captain Rowan led his striplings through a gloriously successful season. Starting with a group U of pages, most of whom had had one previous year of training, Knight Linstrum carefully molded a team that far outstripped all neigh- boring tribes in fielding, batting, and pitching. The proficient neophytes of the national sport, representing Morgan Hill, went home with nothing better than a scoreless tie when the game was finally called on account of darkness. Ye wonders from Santa Cruz bowed at the feet of the conquerors-4 to 3. After a hectic wild battle Santa Clara found her superior in the fighting Wildcat tribe, scoring 6 against our 13. Ye Captain Rowan starred with the all-neces- sary willow. Another game with Hollister was called off in the third inning on account of a deluge of rain. The tournament of the companies of the C. C. A. L. was next declared open, and Hollister fell like a rock, 7 to 5. Ye famous Sody Alviso caused thirteen men to whiff the ozone. Lack of cooperation and plenty of what we moderns call errors cost the W. U. H. S. its game with Monterey, even though the sterling Sody sent nineteen men back to the bench via the strikeout route. The Sardine Canners secured 7 runs to our faltering pages' 3. The Salinas cowboys died a horrible death, 11 to 0. But wait, We almost failed to mention that Sody pitched a one-hit game. When a knight of old started to succeed, he advanced rapidly, and thus rose the Wildcats. Gonzales, our next competitor, gained but one run, compared to the 16 that were garnered by our champions. In the final scheduled battle of the C. C. A. L. Santa Cruz's valiant effort and the use of the vocal chords went for naught when they mounted their steeds to return home on the short end of an 11 to 6 score. But, wait, ye king of the league declared after due consideration of the records that Hollister and Watsonville were tied in the battle for the hand of the beautiful lady, Championship. While waiting to play the tribe made up of Haybalers, Watsonville was chosen to meet the conquerors of the P. A. L., a land far to the north. This time the Wild- cats slumped by errors into oblivion, and Daly City rejoiced over its 6 to 3 victory. Bunching ye precious hits into one single triumphant inning, the C. C. A. L. Baseball Champions turned back Hollister in ye all-important playoff 5 to 1. We can't fail to mention the great Sody again, for he struck out ninety-five men in seven league games, and batted about six hundred. Credit for the victorious season must be given to all the mem- bers of the squad, but Knight Linstrum, Captain Rowan, and Sody Alviso deserve the greatest praise from our school and community. Let us all rejoice over the skill of our warriors. -I59I- Y'1'11qff ill ffIYl',N'v'ff-.fl5IlIr'!'. II if-w as TRACK-HEAVYWEIGHTS Front Row-Allen Lopes, Anton Kojan, George Willis, George Zobel 1Captainb, Tony Resetar, Charles Scurich, Arthur Grevstad. Back Row-Nick Perovich, E. Victorino, Roland Richardson, L. Hamilton, E. Luther, G. Wagner, R. Flores, S. Sambrailo, G. Marcus, E. Webb, Coach Wes Linstrum. TRACK-LIMITED Front Row-H. Sukekane G. Webb, K. Lew, S. Cottrell, G. Payton lCaptainb, J. Marsano, E. Estrada, W. Lee, E. Dong. Second Row-H. Giacoma, J. Kimoto, F. Cathey, Ed Downing, B. Kitchen, Em Downing, J, Lister, W. Shew, M. Hockabout. Back Row-N. Yamamoto, E. Wing, J. Litchfield, A. Amidon. R. MacFarlane, N. Lubich, E. Marshall, Coach Wes Linstrum. 4601- .llllfrr fr 'z'f1'lfrw ul' 11m'w.vxilj'.4lf1117011 an- -Q YE lFlLlElETY SPORT OF TRACK - p LL knights or aspiring pages must have some inspiration, so Knight Linstrum bedecked his fleety stars in spanking new 1 3. black and gold suits to give them the inspiration to better their A 7' A record in the sport that was first stressed in W. U. H. S. last year. No championships resulted from these efforts, but the team did more than any other track team that has ever represented the W. U. H. S. Hordes of pages practiced diligently on the newly-constructed oval that the board of trustees had prepared. First the supremacy of the different classes of pages had to be determined. Ye haughty Seniors garnered 68 points3 the fighting Sophomores secured 52lfjQ the crippled Alumni, 34153 the faltering Juniors, 1715 and the lowly Freshmen, 1215 After a journey to the windy village of Salinas, our hearts were filled with anguish, for the heavyweights were defeated 63 to 59 and the lightweights, 77 to 27. Accepting a bid to the King City Invitational, the Wildcats fled far to the south in a downpour of rain and hail. After all was said and done we landed in fifth position, with eleven tribes competing. The lightweights fared better and came in fourth. The friendly tribes of the C. C. A. L. combined their forces to meet the mighty onslaught of the baby bears from U. C., but they fell in a bitter defeat 102 to 19. Next ye friendly tribe from Hollister joined the Wildcats against the tribe of Lowell from San Francisco. The invaders were so com- pletely outclassed that the battle was changed into a three-cornered affair, which Hollister won with 60 points. W. U. H. S. came second with 36, and Lowell third with 26. Our smaller pages came second with 28 points, Hollister first with 34, and Lowell last with 25. Monterey defeated Watsonville in basketball and baseball, and Watsonville came first in football and track. What a glorious victory in track !-86 to 34. The lightweights fell, 531Q to 501 The combined tribes of Hayward and Centerville proved too much for the struggling Wildcats, and they lost, 66 to 56. After a journey to Stanford, the home of the almighty Reds, our warriors returned home jubilant3 for out of competition in the N. C. S. against 28 other tribes, the W. U. H. S. secured tenth place. Next came the ever-recognized tournament of the C. C. A. L. After the sand had cleared away Watsonville stood third with seventeen points. Another triumph: we captured our first 880 relay championship in twenty-five years. Although complete triumph was not theirs, Cap- tain Zobel's fleetsters had not run in vain3 may next year's runners do themselves just as proud. This is a summary of points scored during the season by the heavyweights: Willis, 49133 Kojan, 3015 Lamont, 281 Resetar, 241 Scurich, 212 R. Richardson, 171i3 Marcus, 17Q Biddle, 111 Sambrailo, 93 Webb, 83 A. Richardson, 83 Luther, 7133 Lopes, 73 Flores, 63 Grevstad, 51,13 Sutphen, 53 Zobel, 4313 Kirby 33 Hutchings, 33 Cathey, 33 Wagner, 11Q3 Pellissier, 11,3 L. Marsano, 13 Victorino, 1. -l61l- Ilf' FUI' wr fzmrivr in fin::l11'.vi'-f.w'wf'1'115f.4-.8714rZ'i'.vfm.'f'r Top Picture-Mary Basich, Tsurko Kusumoto, Mary Reeger, Genevieve Thomas, Doris Bender, Josephine Ottaviano, .Ioan Bingham, Pearl Totten, Mildred Moore, Thelma Litchfield Katherine Marinovich, Mrs. Briggs. Front Row-Genevieve Mc-Master, Louise Hudson, Beth Frciermuth, Mary Crosetti, Josephine Ottaviano. Buck Row-Mary WL-mpc, Ida Knutson, Mary Basich, Mrs. Briggs, Helen Watters, Alzora I':ivL-y, fGlRlLS' ATlHllL,lETllfCS When the first sports of the year '28 and '29, basketball and hockey, came up, such a throng of maidens reported and such enthusi- asm was shown by all that Mrs. Briggs and Grace Edwards had a hard task to choose the teams. This spirit has lasted all year, and better games and drills have been the result. Two teams, baseball and tennis, do not have their pictures here -f62l- Tfh' .i'1'r'l'l'f nf .x'Ilz'i'i.-ig' I-,Y i'r11l.x'fll,'l1'-X' In ftI1J'f'1f.x'i'7fV7f,Vl'lIi'fI. an -me rife! K. -1. I- sy---fu 'Q' 'Z ,P LQAL r-if -'AA 'vqf--g r ' ' V VL, Top Picture-Mary Crosetti, Jewel Ackerman, Beth Freiermuth, Ida Knutson, Louise Hudson, Mrs. Briggs. Bottom Picture-Mrs. Briggs, Helen VVattcrs, Charlotte Hudson, Blanche Herbert, Ida Knutson, Louise Hudson. Beth Freiermuth since they were chosen too late, Those maidens who played in the baseball tournament were Dorothy Standley, catcher, Alzora Pavey, pitcher, Mary Crosetti, first baseg Irene Hushbeck, second base, Pearl Phillips, third base, Mary Basich, shortstop, Jewel Ackerman, right field, Pearl Totten, centerfieldg Mildred Moore, left field. As an incentive for the girls to work for stars, a Girls' All-Star Club was organized, and it is the hope of present members that this club may grow so much next year that it will be one of our fair castle's leading organizations. Hr livin' his .mit-u -lC7'I'f'1Ifi In IIIHIIUII rrzrc.-Pofv O' U f' .5wfg?x5EM5QQ?5?Wf5s ' ' Y: 1' m l X ' 'V M 945 . fQ5g,QN ag 'TIPJIHIUIEQ Q X fm QQ mfmmzfxxm umm Q W Jil 'QP 22 QD A QR Q 35 as Q 5 9 l N 0 C 'sa - K ' 1 , C U V5 cf, 1 4 4' ' Ki Ha W C Ku ai , ,P ., ,gf . ,gi fwmw5wNvmmm ??f g g UNIILUDN UIHFVINWIHH f'iv4EllV1lI013P4IlPAIIL 5, g 'w:xr50Nv1lL1L1E,mnL1n111PmmNm.m.J 5'1 Q4 ' X ,G fi 'S 5 GQ VAUL' OBVE N ' ' Q sf- ea iZ5QiZ3S35Z5Q3?S?33563E22S3w3iZWS5S3il583iZ?S3w3iI3S33?SiS3593 3333323963323 EI5M33i'Z3Q35Q33 .24--1--qw--1-1 1 1-1-1-1-2 1-1-it-ui--1 -1-1-1 4:--gn:-ofa i TO oUR ADVERTISERS 5 1 Q Through your unlimited A I gg ! interest and support of the Q 1929 Manzanita the annual cg, U i has been a financial success. 2 f' -- -1 EQQw3G0335S3S3S33'-93329332S3Q63G93iQS3S'-933'-033393S5S3w3 35S3iQQw3363S3S325S33S6322S9'3iQQ3593iQQS2S3352325QS20335S3 g We Wish to express our sin- Q - cere appreciation to the ! : business and professional Q . . i men Whose advertisements ! 5 appear on the following ! pages. Q g We urge the readers of ! Q this annual to study the ad- 5 g vertisements carefully and ! ' i support those merchants 9 l who have thus shown that ' 5 they do support, and will Q support all your projects. 5 E DANIEL J. READY, Q g Business Manager. 5 p:q-1-f1--1-11-1--1- 1 -1 1 1-1--1 1 1--1-11-1 q:-qa--1--1- 0:0 'QC5Q35Qfl5QQQ33w33f9C3i'Z5Q33Q359335Q3593w339335Q .l64iI. Tl:---1 1-11,1-I lv. H11-' ffzwvx-il,f' if Ill-'H Ill-' lrfflfl 'I-'.'f11f-lx! I-'-I-'lrf -lf-mill' ,E SDQQCSSZESCZUCSSQSCBEDGESPSEEEDQSESCZSESCSSDSCSSQSCSSQQSQQQEQCS 'Klafinnvilla i p zgisfrh' 3 The Pajaro Valle-y's Oldest Daily Newspaper MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEMBER AUDIT BYREAL' OF' CIRCULATII 'NN FYLL NEVVS PICTURES COMICS AND FEATFRE SERVICE OF N. E, A. Read the Register for the High School Sports and other activities. UCEEDSCSEDQSSBCESESSQCEEDSCSSESCSEDQSEQBEQSCBWCSSEQEZDQQZDQ ful IUIIU fill! UH, frlfk' Ally' fx'!lr'.N'4' fllflllif IIJMX ffl-ffl' lv i'l'fl1,- fgx g g J- s v ee- -1- , , Stores: Operating Stores ln ww-SONVILLE 11 E. Third St. California Central Coast iB'26MN?L?nSSi, Counties SANTA CRUZ ' 12 Pacific Ave. Corner Soquel ,Thy and Branciforte GILROY MONTEREY ' I , NEW MONTEREY A, I u x ' ' SALINAS A b P is HOLLISTER AVIIV E Y TEM TORE T CARMEL S N G 5' S S S ' KING CITY General Offices and Warehouses MODESTO 516 Main Street Watsonville TURLOCK M. Basich-Homely girls are mostly always clever. Velma Wimmer-Maybe so, but I prefer not to be clever at such a price. A. J. MEIDL sr soN Real Estate and Insurance 456 Main Street Phone 304 Watsonville, Calif. 4661- fzfxliw, in fx Ihr grmzf izzfvnzrf of zmvz on vazrfll.-U'rlvsfvr a- -3 'I' ' '- -- -A Y- - -X- OUR Chamher of Commerce What It Does for Our Schools: Advertises our community. Brings desirable residents. Furnishes statistics, data, general infor- mation, literature, i.e. maps, pamphlets, pictures, etc. to pupils of all grades through- out the entire school year-a worthwhile aid in their studies. Assists the Agricultural Department- takes charge of interviews, applications and fees for yearly packing school. Furnishes free Assembly-room for pub- lic meetings. Gives unlimited window space for pos- ters, school displays and activities, athletic, esthetic or social. Works continuously with the various Health Departments to safeguard the health and Well-being of the community. Cooperates in National Education, For- estry, Fire Prevention, Clean-Up, Better Homes Weeks and many others bearing direct relationship to the upbringing of Better Citizens. Labors unceasingly to make Watson- ville an ideal place in which to live, work and play. For further information regarding other civic activities, ca at 444 Main Street, Watsonville. -l67I- flu' lrzrllz ix izlfvflrxw ilu' .v!1'm1g1c.vt urgfifzllrill. -,S'nN1m'li'.v sheer and fine L at RIME OF THE ANCIENT LIAR Oh gosh, oh me, oh hully gee- There's gum stuck on my collar! The room was cleared. the students jeered, The kids all called for Mac. The hall was still-and then a thrill! h The teachers all with p Some gum popped in the back. Some smoke curled up upon the left, Out of the smoke came he. A corncob pipe-he's just the type- ' And loud profanity. Was very fair forsoothg And now Polifka came, and he With faltering step did treadg He was so very scared of Mae That on his heels he fled. She dressed in raiment Throughout the speech while he did teach That studies should come last, enciled scrawl Dealt out the merits fast. YE TIMES HAVE CHANGED Ye damsel of ye olden times She'd subterfuge and quibble some But always spake the truth. And from the crowd with noise aloud A chew-chew-chewing soundg Which let it out without a doubt That Myra was around. The gum was here, the gum was there. The gum was all around: It cracked and growled and roared and howled Like noises in a swound! Then in did walk the one to talk On war and sin and crime: The students settled in their seats To have a quiet time. Freiermuth coughed and Handshy lawfed- The speaker next did holler: Wore jewels rich and rare, But to don a Sir Knights frat-pin Ye maiden would not dare, She ne'er would answer back her sire, When chided, start to humg She spake in words quite chaste and pure- Nor fain would she chew gum. Ye lip-stick never did she use, Nor rouge to hide her fag: She, in the dance, did move with grace- She'd never learn the drag! Ye Sir Knight bowed and kissed her hand Her favor thus to gain: But she'd not think to ride with him And park in yon dark lane. HOSPITAL REPORT Name of Patient Disease Symptoms Results and Remedy Beth Freiermuth Jackitus Long sighs Incurable Mr. Handshy Questionorum VVhere's your excuse? The cold truth Everett Luther Talkitus Nothing to Say a?d.a long Remove tongue time to say it in Alma Dahnken Singitus Loud screeches Sore ears Miss Mitchell Dizzyness Popular with boys Wish she'd stay Lindy Complexionorum Skin you love to touch Uses Palmolive Miss LaLoge Powderpufforum Have I too much on? Frequent sneezes Marie Tate Blonditis Chonic light-headedness H202 Freda Smith Chewgumorum Perpetual movement of jaws No hope Roberta Burland Sharkus Boy, them grades Last a lifetime Paul Obyen Barbarism Ford touring. car Seen on May recover lower Third Street Margaret Alaga Plumpitis Too many ice cream sodas Pineapple and lamb chop 1Continued on Page 925 4681- Thy lIIOIfL'.N'fj',S tl candle to H1-V IllCl'I'f. FI.t'lC1f11g an- me Y , ,.. Udlonrlless Dry Qleaning The joy of giving is greater than that of receiving-That is Why we delight in offering you our expert and skilled services V QSGNVME WARU Mu P' LAUQD RY 13' Launderers 8D1y Cleaners 210-214 MAIN STREET A Laundry Service to Suit Each Family Income l Chorus of students to Miss LaLoge, entering class late- Where's your slip? Miss LaLoge-Oh that's all right. Mr. MacQuiddy was hold- ing me in the hall. -'- g--g 2 gag egg eg gg Fresh l-lot Bread, Rolls l Phone- 690 I8 I k St and Danish Pastry l Daily at lll A. M, , Spec-ial Yitzxmine Bread Q , MAKERS or FINE cmorurgs i Watsonvllle Bakery Expert Cleaning and Pre-ssinf' V. LISTER. Prop, Errad Delivered Anywlielm- in W'ff0 ll - f'1'l'f 3 rn Cry eeeee he -W -,,,,,,,, ,,., ,K A Complete Line of DoDGE MoToR CARS ' And l Dodge Bros. Trucks l Phone 227 On Display at , 216-220 Van Ness Avenue Batghelder SL Hurley 5 -l6Q1- Fill uf' mrlz lmzrr 'tuillz zulu: i I 'ruzll !f1.vf.e-lluuiir se es T 405941: si ft- D ' L ' f V Q., 3 it .ef-Q2 2 . .- ' ive-W 'fo of Y The Photographer in your town Porter Building 1 Watsonville l PHUTOGCMHE, PEOPLE TO BE PITIED The teacher who knew so much that he could not find any one smart enough to argue with. 'L - -- --W -V -V iii - - f--- iii WQILLARD l Service Station l Phone 763 l BLUE BIRD Haircutting Parlor BOB REED, Proprietor Up To Date In Every Respect ll All the latest Bobs I 1 l , 55M Main Street 522 Main sr. - Opp, Y. M. C. A. i Phone 652 Watsonville, California Eli ' 1 ' ' A ' f.. W- - 7------W ----in -- --V Au For a Nice Tender fuicy Steak- or the Freshest of Vegetables i Richelieu and Del Monte Canned Foods ! Orders Over 251.00 Delivered Free Durant SL Titus Phone 203-204 10 East Lake Avenue 1. -- ---A --W an -l70I- .Ynllzilzyf ix .m fHff'ir11lt 1111! ffm! il IIIUFX' lu' fmrml mr! Irv .vwkillgf.-7'i'1'u11t'' . Q 5 QI! we A H F fs - -Z W .,,, ,Y Y K, l l Learn To Play With I Spalding l ATHLETIC Goons Spalding Agents I Z I MAJESTIC and CRosI.EY l RADIOS RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Get Yours From MacFarlane SL Co. 500 Main Street Phone 126 Hifi Y 1-A-W -- -- ----- -- Guinevere, Queen of Round Table Days There is another who has your waysg She is fair of face-and full of graceg Mary is her name and a throne her place. gig , I , Y FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Crowley Chevrolet Company East Lake and Brennan Telephone 1302 + -- Y '---l1-1--'-Pwffmf f' Phone 849 For Service Louis L. Larson Fender, Body and Welding Works Auto Glass, Tops, and Painting 141 West Lake Avenue Watsonville, Calif. Tfifllfjlllfx In znflfllffrl' limi! vff'f'fIflff1 H7 f'1lH'f- 5 '! !l V!'7V rv ,v, , Y 7, , an- we IN AND OUT AND ALL ABOUT No member of the staff will claim the extra apostrophe on this page. It may have come from Jack's trombone: perhaps it's a rib from the top of Old Trusty g or, most likely of all, it's a splash from Louis' bucket. P. S. Not bragging or ennathing lpage W. Foxl, but note the variety of scenes and subjects. 4721- fm! lflrx' .rf11'1'1'l1 fn' lwffw' 1111111 .v1'lu11m' 01' 111' .Yilfllf.+1'ffflf7UL'l'lIfl'.Y an-we , , Sincere Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1929 l MAY the future years prove the wisdom y and bring the reward of your past four years of preparation for The Business of Life in the Watsonville Union High I EASIC i 347-351 Main Street School. Known for Quality, Service and Better Values L , PEOPLE TO BE PITIED The terribly popular girl who did not get a bid to the dance because every boy thought someone else had already asked her. YOU PAY LESS AT 4 Q . ID Smdm 3...-I QEDARTMENT STCRE WATSONVD LLE, CALI F. C 0 X SL S A G E R ,- -Q 4.51- .1 mimi Vlvflffulfl-H11 at www ru'l1nrf !i lI1i111 lilffwfv. ,Nrvflf f su- fa R qflq 3 x asf, 5 sf: '67 3 i I oc 4? it i ss Ir W 1' Q :n s X ' f K . 'A ' gg ? O 2 ,ge 9 . D . r X POREWORD EfA,,,fz5'5 f Revoke into song the kings of . , our island, Ji Arthur yet from his underground , Qi hiding stirring to warfare, Q58 Wx Or tell of those that sat round 5 A fd him as Knights of his ' F Table-0 5 Great-souled heroes unmatchedf, U This call of Milton's we ' 2 fp , have striven to answer in our F J if c Book for 1929. wp , C F Seek then the ideals of C Qi' . . . X 3, ,, F chivalry, which will ever endure, Ji though changed be the sports, X the occupations, and the pas- 214 is times of modern knights and P f , . , :Q C 7,1 ladies. gl 5 is '- 1 'fr V J U Q U Q 5: . fm . R 5 -iq -, -k k l -li21- PAUL, OBVFNY fi1'HZ'i'l'-X I :Wx 1111! nf fr1.x'fI1'1UI.f--TfI1I4'A'm'l'i1.X' e an- we gk ve . J. Granite Rock Company The Rock of Ages Crushed Granite Rock - - - Washed 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 4 -- 4- A Enid, so loving, so kind, and true In Watsonville Hi there's one like you, It's Eulah, I'll say, and it's her way From one she would love, to never stray. k if + + Phone 556 ' 1 M. Taylor Rahf S THE TAILOR Paint and Wall Paper Store 1 + Cleaning, Pressing, Estimates Given 1 Repairing, Alterations 24 Peck Street - 'Watsonville, Calif. 9 East Lake Ave, Phone 1120 +a-f -if aa ,.-A -.- , a Harold L. Kane Carlot Shippers FRUITS - VEGETABLES - PRODUCE All Lines of Insurance 22 Wall Street Phone 175 Hi-ee e ee -- A e She emeeeeeee + -f74l- fm! 1111' I1-rw' I-H IIIQX' fl-x111.s'i' 111' flu' xfrlw nf flli' 1'11111l 11111l ln' 11 f1'1'1'111l 111 1111111 'IT if-life + A -A + Compliments of 1 Watsonville Apple Growers SL Packers l Association, Inc. I Q l L. G, BACHAN, President l W MITCHELL RESETAR, lst Vice Pres. A. N. JERINICH, 2nd Vice Pres. I E. J, FAVL, Sec-rctarx JOHN FRANICI-I, Treas l Eighty Percent of the Apples Produced in 1 f Pajaro Valley Marketed by Us An Apple A Day Keeps the Doctor Away Incorporated February 24, 1927 F. Hinds-Why the dark glasses? C. Ford-To keep the blue in my eyes from fading, silly. .,. .. Apparel- At Economical Prices A. F. Beazell Men's Apparel Newest Collegiate I X 'l' 'l' The Busy Bee Barber Shop We Cut Your Hair to Suit You .,. I1 I: 1 FRANICH BROTHERS 1 1 1 zfi+f'4V l Apple Packers and Shippers l Mg t' -l75l- - llll' Illfwlll 5711 f'1'1'Nf111 IIIIIAX' lw' l-FUR' I-II twirl, 12f302'L4WN j ,Wx I 'ri 5 ln, L f ' nf A 4121 J, . .A is-:P ', A kj. Er, YW: f fix j Ngglfxxytwfgll-, QI' Aa ' , f I JQQS A , 35i53i3i 7 REAR VIEWS and some others 4761- gl Iifllr fllillg 11111-v lmrnz u fuozfndvd IIIUII.-TFIIIIQKYOII at- -a THE WILSUN LINE Sport and Athletic Equipment Equipment and Apparel for all Sports - including baseball - cageball - soccer - tennis - golf - gymnasium and track l- Fishing Tackle Camping Requisites Sporting Goods P. J. FREIERMUTH CO. Hardware - Plumbing - Roofing Miss Lord-Give me an example of a collective noun. E. Luther-Hash. Eviezrythiing New in Miliinery CLAWUSENPS 445 Main Street Telephone 868 Experts claim gas is not dirty, nor 0? does it contain any greases. 40 With the proper gas appliances gas is just as clean as electricity. COAST CCUNTIES Gas and Electric Un. -I77l- Trzrlfz ix thu lzfiflzlxvl ihiuyf flmf 1114111 wmv f-'t'i'f'.7CfIllIlCt'l' - 'Ei an- we EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER The Including The sq-me -A Square Deal- sql-are Homer T. Hayward Lumber Co. WATSONVILLE Santa Cruz - Atascadero - Pacific Grove - Salinas - Hollister - Paso Robles + + 4 + Traulsen SL Traulsen Auto Painting - Trimming - Plate Glass Body and Fender Works - - All Kinds of Radiator Work Body Reconstruction In All Its Branches 14 East Lake Avenue Telephone 272 l' 'I' E. Hazelton-You have a wasp's waist, dear. V. Pullen-Be careful, or you might get stung. +- - + Robinson's News Stand - Circulating Library -- Magazines - Stationery - Candies - School Supplies 433 Main Street Telephone 329 rl- -X- + - -I' Strictly Modern Rooms Private Rooms for Ladies Reasonable Rates Meals at All Hours ROYAL GRILL Automobile Parties - Banquets - Etc. Hotel in Connection PHONE 30 AND 671 414-420 Main Street Watsonville 'I' -1- Xrfll1i11gf if i111fwfx,v1'!vIu In 41 'zuflfflzgf flmlrff-ll1'Ax 2vnml eta, an- -Q ff' -A ee + Fast Daily Freight Service 1 Shipments received today in Oakland, San Francisco and San Jose come down tonight and will be delivered to your door tomorrow morning. 1 1 CLARK BROS. l DIOTOR TRANSPOR'l'.'K'l'l0N SYSTEII l l l Oakland .,. l lst and XVebster l Streets Gleneourt 14331 San Jose San Francisco 195 N. San Pedro Vl'atsonville M130 Townsend St. Street 111-I XV, Lake Ave. Douglas 1741-1742 Ballard T45 VVatsom'ille 745-T46 T- - - -- Mr. Mulder-I've got a wonderful new idea. E. Webb-Then treat it kindly-it's in a strange place. e-M.-,-W ew eaeeeeeee - i Let us demonstrate the Spra36?g:E3lgaglipingloduce EL'grgady Radig Marsh-Ford-Tugel Co. f N Pail-liers and Shippers of Fruits In youi home l 1 and Veg-nables l Evaporating Central Electnc Co. 1 Fi?Z1Zl nSuil5fI, P- V4 Dlflk D102 Plume 209 1:0 wanm- sneer P 'rent-phone sw e e We A -f at eat-ee ee ea --W f W-my -. T l BEAN RAPID FRUIT WASHER Featured By l l Malmgren SL Whalen l l 1 Also Complete Line uf Centrifugal and Turbine Pumps-Fairbanks Motors and Engines -l7Ql- Trl l'l'fl'i'I'i' lil ffll' flfffffl' lllrllfilv IIi'l'm'.x'.- -l7l.V1'rI1'1l' fn at- we BLACK AND GOLD I ' ' t l I aar!.s!ss- .5 as Q Aus Q53-aiisga' ...g ays jL f 1 5 4 - . I IAI. lrx i1iliZiTTi . 1 I I - 1 I I 'III I- I 1. - . . 1 .I - . l . I IHIIIQIXI- l Il ' ---If - ' ' I .l'HI1-lQjln,J'- .- .I Q I 'N 1 . 1 ,' I Ydml II- ' . I II I GI I Kill CII- - I' ' -' ' 1 Q- I IBB I I - ' ll . Q I GJ - -' I I 1 1.. Praise to thee, old Black and Gold, Still we'll be your pride, When out upon the changing seas The ship of life we guide. Opportunities will call When each must do his part, And home and country will be first In every loyal heart. l80l 2.. Four long years you shelter us, And then there comes a day When we must leave you far behind And seek our own life's way. Other joyous times may come, But still we'l1 always hold Within our hearts, the memory of The days of Black and Gold. 'l'!11' 1111111 111111 l111ll1 1111 11111 11' 111 l1i111x1'l1YAl1'f 1111 .v111'!1 1111111 111' !1'11.v11'11', sl- es When Good Quality Is the Question, This Store Is the Answer + 'I' + Qharles Ford Qoinpany PROVEN BY GEOMETRY Why hiking is not beneficial to reducing: Any figure may be moved from one place to another without changing its size or shape. Protect aturefs Beauty Beautiful Flowers ancl Slwrulns, and procluctive Fruit Trees are possilnle only if they are protectecl from insect pests d i A Spray for Every Pest California Spray- Chemical Company -l811- 'ffli' sri!! Xlllillf T'1?I'i'i' of yfmlill I x ' A an- -e 5 - C. C. Spencer Co. Goodrich 62 Spencer 341 MAIN STREET 449 MAIN STREET STATIONERY - - - PRINTING - - - ENGRAVING l Sporting Goods - - - Gift Novelties' WE SPECIALIZE IN GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFTS elf + rlv + The Faculty-The Alumni-The Seniors Remember Cobb's Fountain Drinks Are Refreshing And His Candy Made Fresh Every Day COBB'S 1 1 Phone 464-J 410 Main Street Hp, I I Little flunks in English Little flunks in French Make our football players Sit upon the bench. l l y A Kodaks-Films-Albums 24-Hour Developing Service I CITY DRUG STGRE 325 Main Street Telephone 33 rlf r!1 swxnos i 16 Peck Street Store Locations 24 E. Lake I Phone 165 Phone 1060 -fe--- A- 'H ' ' ' -IE42I- ylflll fwzvvz' nf flmzrgflllefffn' Illtljfll' of Ulf lllflllff-li-X'1'01I an-Q-3 Your Physician has Conjqdence in Us- Let us fill your prescription. STEINHAUSER 8: EATON Prescription Druggists Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! BLUE CRANE i Service Chiffon Silk Hose 31.00 pair Every Pair Guaranteed DALY BROS. Mrs. Worthington-Whats wrong with this sentence: Due to exposure, the girl was compelled to stay home? .,. .,. High School Jack Seekins Headquarters For Good Shoes Wall-Paper and Paints 1 Decofatef ' Varnell Shoe Co. Q11 Xian Qt. Phone 692 15 E. Third St., VVatsonville, Calif. 1 PETERSON BROTHERS, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Butchers State Inspected Meats Only Market - 26 Peck Street Free Delivery Telephone 65 4331- C 11':1x ffm' IIIHNIIA' 111. f1'..'11,flm1w1'.'i1f ltlfulffly 'rf' !.1!.'i11yf rfwfrhfw. -tu1'lx'lw an- -fa ,ill f-elf, ' Q 'Q-,gi 5- oc' 'if , m Il? Q, N140 -3 f- I fa Ru i? V - .Cf T Cf 49 A- A xi 4 O v F iz 2 K elf vc? . P Q-Eglin P ,r w v if . Q if gp Disgnicmrimm fi xx 09 .4 3:5252 f E . x .rf 5 Q 'x 1 ,. U fr . J I I I if C N s 1 3 x X 4 X get ifn if .i . 1, , 5252552 3' ff l f 0 X raw C ' , I' - f xv X X 1' N if ! cs, ' S ef S Loyally and affeftionately dedicated to Miss V if F . Paulding, the gentle lady who ever in- if Q 62? spires our knights to greater ' deeds of valor. ' MQ L , f . 5 A -Y '-'L ' If-P 431- mu, new Ne U Tffr Ill, I V Ii','Ii,' ffw II'!lgff, -f'wjw we FROM THE REPORTER'S POINT OF VIEW Any reporter, as soon as his eye lighted on Rowan, would at once pen: Usnagging a fly out of the atmosphere. But what would he say to the rest-to Ezra frowning, to the bench Warrn- ing club, to the lazy spectators at the tug-o-War, to the four hard- Working Cappearances being deceitfull stage hands? Jlhfflfl' ix fl'I!lL1l in NflfI71l.1l7l..Tl'lIt'Il Q-fc 5F -l- ICE CREAM CHOICE CANDIES For a Good Special or Hot lLun1ch 1 Come to 1 BlUCKll-llART'S i Opposite Pajaro Valley National Bank SF I C. L. Shank Service Station V Associated Gasoline and Ethyl Veedol and Cycol Oils 5 Santa Cruz Road and Lincoln Street rlf L. Marsano-That new janitor, Brooks, whistles while he works. Mr. Walker-That's fine: the rest only whistle. Y Q Let Your New Set Be An When You Look at . 3 You, md Shoe Atwater-Kent I Think of 1 . Radig . l E J B k Everything ldlectril-ul . . 3 CI' 1 - I Always At Your Feet 493 M H St W t .H Cam Q 1 of J. A. scH.xNB.uvu1-Jn am ' ' ' H Sonvl 6' l ' ' W 450 Main Street - - - Telephone -1235 -as LL-sss as THE TUTTLE MEAT COMPANY Dealers in Quality Pajaro Valley T MEATS - POULTRY AND RABBITS FISH ON FRIDAY Also Staple Line of Groceries and Vegetables CITY HALL MARKET 1 267 Main Street Free Delivery Telephone 34 as - -e assess e so e -1- -I851- 1111111111111 II -1' .vwlflux 11 11111yv111111. 'lP1',v1'..1.f s st- -as T. Horgan Company, Inc. Packers and Shippers Apples - Beans - Vegetables Phone 466-467 Corner VVall and Walker Streets Watsonville, Calif. Miss Mitchell-Use vermin in a sentence. W. Hill-The king wore a scarlet robe, trimmed in vermin. 2. A'A Those l ll El Pajaro Gardens Schoolday Pictures N w G. A, BILVAIR, Prop. Live Forever 'When Taktin on Cut Flowers, Bulbs, Plants, AG FA Film Landscaping H'edding Bouquets and Krough Sc Nohrden Agfa - Ansco Dealers E 1 General Decoration -- LL S Phone 705 Watsonville, Calif. Zip Ser -u- .4. We are pleased to serve and serve to please Hammond Lumber Company Lumber Yard, Planing Mill and Cabinet Shop The Progressive Building Material Merchants From Tree to Consumern vice - Watsonville Teleph one 584 -l86l- Tlzrlu' It 11' n'i.w'm11 lflw' !'1'i111l.'11z'x,r.- Yllivrrrrfi en-we 1 THE N0 ICEGO IP l 20 Wall street Telephone 1000 4. TX1-- ,, v .F l Goon READING GLASSES 4 A. T. JANSEN l i l For Lhc Folks- ,lift Novelties - - Pit-ture lfrarliim. 3 32.50 l Pin-tures - - Stationery Radios 1 Musical Instruments and 1 M Accessories y orehead-Regan Drug Co. 1 Pm, HM -155 Main St. 'Watsonville N 2161 Main St, VVatsonville, Calif - f----W--Y--M ,,Y,,,, ,U ,, 1,554 34,111 11111. ,,, , 71, , , ,,,, ... .,. Mother-When he proposed, did you tell him to see me? Girl-I did, and he said he had seen you several times, but that he loved me just the same. 35 .,. .,,, .,. 'V Where StylgA CQQIQON and fwWK 1 it ii ! Economy Meet l l Traller Furniture Co. l 'V '5' H35 i , Dependable Goods At Reasonable Prices W W 17 E. Third St. Phone 9511 me 327 Main Street i hr Rini- iWi wiiiV WT Yi 1 Established Over Cl uarter o C1 Centur l l 1 . S. KING The Automobile Beauty Shoppe 1121 Main Street Telephone 61 Lu .. ,nur if ,,,, ,, 1,,,,A,,, Y 4371- Nw!fi-fll'fN'1lf1'l'1u't', .wif-r'l'l1Uf1f f ,lflr,i'1'1 1 se e OCCASIONAL OUTBURSTS Spiffy nightgown Carroll has-sitting on top of the world- 7th period between serves-the superintendent in costume-Sir Walter Raleigh come to life-on the cold stone steps-paddle tennis vs. baseball-Wonder what Beth's thinking-Grandmother herself- first aid and resting greens-the cast a little mixed. Hm-mm. 4881- .I :mfvlu firm! ix lr .vicf ff1'Zt'tl!'lf Cfml.A-Ifolllvizfl B I E B R A C H ' S Tnr Hour: or' l ltll',Nlll.Y sr.uvlc'l Ne Are Em-Iusivv .km-nts For KOMFORT S .oo Shop With I ' You Will BQ Us Satisfied e ee e so s a+ Ladies' Wearing Apparel Hats - Hosiery T Novelties and AND GRILL Jim's Lunch Perfumes Private Booths for Parties c Q A llmul Plane lu lin! - Quirk S1-rx 466 Main Street Telephone 25 427 Main Stn-e' Telephone sl! .-'.' QL ,., ... Barber-How do you want your hair cut, Mr. Calkins? Clayton-With a hole in the top like Mr. MacQuiddy's. 0 Phone For Food lillj MetfOpO1ltaH we De-liver Flu-v S1106 511013 l-lOLLISTER'S This Shop Lives By The CASH GROCERY Service It GiVE?S Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 27 E. Third St - - - lllitsonville N Hotel Hesetar Bldg, - Xilllsonville T' ' ' ' ?li 7 W ' Z' ' J.C.PENNEY CQ. Quality Merc-llandise at Thrift Prices 1 'fu -. ,Q Direct Connections General Office With Railroad 22 BATTERY STREET San Francisco, Cal. Watsonville Ice and Cold Storage Co. WAREHOUSE, FACTORY AND OFFICE WESTERN EXTENSION OF KEARNEY ST. COLD STORAGE FOR ' Apples, Fruits, Eggs, Butter and All Kinds of Perishable Commodities 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 CHARLIE DONDERO 408 Main Street Lettunich Bldg. Telephone 195 D. Krough-Are you going out for athletics? M. Turner-No, I'm going out for athletes. M F F' .. 9 FULL LINE OF DRESSES -. C, l l 3.5 R y Shaw S l FOR THE GRADUATES a Beauty 1 l I l , Je. . Shoppe 1 T DuCOmmen s Tell hon Q16 I Millinery And ep Q B Ready-to-Wear 34 Third Street - - - VVatsonville 469 Main Street Hotel Resetar HAY - - GRAIN FEED - - FUEL WELOUGHBY BROS. John Deere Farm Machinery General Farm Hardware Myers Spray Pumps Stirling Deep Well Pumps Telephone 96 Watsonville 624-630 Main Street 4901- ,x'f,','!' fmflwy-V ,nfl imply -:tvml of lflflfi' .QMIU lu' 11 !'1'11if!'1r! .vi'iwl. f.1 H'Iil! E N Q 'ffwn 'W' We gr -fwins 1 EXPECTPIIJ APPRECIATED 'I'wvrily sum-vssl'ul yizu-s nwaimifzi lui rp. DESEHYED Sfllllill .INN-ll'x' - llrzuluutinn Annuunvvni nt Cups - Medals - Trnphi--s - Iiiplumai. The T. V . Allen Company 512 Malllf' AVPHUP Los Xngi-les, l'illllUl'Hlii Service and Satisfaction - - Open Sundays and Evenings Johnson Drug Co. Drugs - Sundries - Toilet Articles Ham: DE1.1vHHr blllll Ku, l bling Nu, .. 510 Main Street - Phone 486W 179 Main Street - Phone 172 F. Smith-Why is a kiss like the three graces? W. Pellissier-It's faith to a girl, hope to a young man, and charity to an old maid. . FOR r, ' nappy Clark Studio 7 , tyles Cooper Building 'e' 'fl ee - l PORTRAITS Cinderella Shoppe 531 I-Iain SU'e't'I - - Telephone 1160 Kodak Finishing I CANDIES ICE CREAM LUNCHES TOASTED SANDWICHES Elkhorn Dairy and Delicatessen A Full Line of SALADS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DELICACIES 21 Third Street Telephone 224 4911- l.1'Z'f l1'11fx', limi lllx' HM' ,vlmff lu' il yfruwlf uni! imfvfp 4'V4'4'fl.' ffffllilf' f an- we HOSPITAL REPORT lContinued from Page 681 Name of patient Disease Symptoms Results and Remedy Halley Cox Yellitis Boy, what movements Sore muscles and joints Elmore Eipper Shiekitis Googoo eyes 1-2-215 Charlotte Ford Catimonia Pssst-meow Remedy ?2l:?x2w2ffl?3 Lorraine Pullen Affectitus Too many movies Snap out of it Ruth Huntsman Dimpleitis Smiles No remedy desired BULLETIN BOARD Monday, July 35, 9999 All girls will attend the smoker rally in Miss LaLoge's room 3rd period in preparation for the annual Girls'-Boys' Tiddley-winks Tournament. The captain, Elizabeth Mann, will address you on How to Make Them Jump . Miss Harris will deliver a lecture Sth period on Why Girls Should Wear Red Bathing Suits for Graduation, All boys may cut class to Today is annual clean-up day. All students scrapers to clean the desks of surplus gum, as a Tuesday, July 36, 9999 Checker team awards will be given in assembly Elmore Eipper and Beulah Hughes. attend. will please supply themselves with new supply is on the way. today. Those receiving blocks are: A quartet from the combined Glee Clubs will sing Parley-vous , Ramona , and Hickory Dickory Dock . This quartet consists of: Everett Luther, falsetto 1: Ruth Martin, basso 13 Happy Girdner, falsetto 2: Mary Basich, basso 2. A soap-box speech will be given from Tommy Starks's car at 12:30 by Mrs. Worthing- ton on The Art of Smearing Lipstick and Hallway Flirtations . Wednesday, July 37, 9999 All persons wishing to learn the art of smoking a pipe gracefully, see the boys of the band or the girls of the orchestra at any night pra.ctice. Third Period Tony Franich will try out before Miss Lord for the oratorical contest. cordially He has chosen for his subject, Where, When and Why I Chew Gum . The public is ' ' invited, as Mr. Franich is a very fluent speaker on this subject. The Girls' Friendly Society announces that Mr. MacQuiddy has given permission to hold their annual brawl in the school auditorium. Formality will pervade the atmos- phere. Thursday, July 38, 9999 A holiday is declared Su all hangovers from the G. F. S. Dance may wear themselves out. P. S.f Bromo-Seltzer is a good cure. Friday, July 39, 9999 Special Assembly. A Russian official, an American army officer, and a pacifist will hold a three-cornered debate on: School Spirit . French and Spanish classes will combine to give their annual scramble this afternoon. Following is the program: 1. Opening songeentire crowd- Good Morning to You. 2 Piano duet-Chopsticks-Howard Luther and Joe Gos . 3. Pantomime- The Goose Hangs High . The goose-Glenn Ashcraft. 4. Skit'-''Moi-Vous -Carroll Russell and Catherine Curtis. 5 Spanish Dance- High Steppin -Emily LaLoge. G. Solo-La Vaca con que me Tropece-Ruth Paulding. 7. Grand March for eats, which will consist of French salad, soupe aux asperges, tamales, Ollapodrida, Spanish Beans, buns, creme de la glace, and pastry. -l92l- ,Yu-rt' frlfrfl. if flwzf flzt' lruffz Ivnlrlfixl 1'f'l1f.fl3n11u1'