Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1932 volume:

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M'Mf50NWIl lllllll KUNIIIIN ll1Il4lvIl'l 5fEIl100Il ...L-1 mfson vfffe , CWaAJ2r171'a, FOREWORD pgarzglgiq THE shadow of our past life in lifff tjigl W.U.H.S. stretches our behind us, illgxy if we are aware of some dark and formidable shades of the things we shouldn't have done, but are also aware of wonderful white shadows of dreams realized. The larger shadow of our future life stretches out before us in a golden mist, to be made of what we will. It is the hope of the staff that the 1932 Manzanita will so record these past white shad- ows that it will furnish the inspiration for turning the golden mist before us into more great white shadows behind. ff? f ff ff l,:I,, Q4 x Quik R x if W 1 'via ff ig X Q if h t 41015 Rsssrzeg l 4 on-W :NQQQQ-A x H -, :WV r, Xxgwtwhxu X iv' Mp k1.m'.M. X i W X x 7 'K 'Qiiig ' WH? - N'uNX 2'S'.x U if K ww. R KSN V-HMQM N ' Weiv- ANN WHXX N f M15 S , A - , X wg-U, qJQyNl i ' -3 f 'rf'a'f-wv A 4F'1 ' 407 X. XKXQ IU Xl X 3. ,- X v .wunwva Q! 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Handshy, whose genial spirit ever brightens the shadows of the farthest corners of W.U.H.S., we fondly dedicate the 1932 Nlanzanita. V , H? N ZA Q ,: f X 9' X wb x ff, xsb SW :lux W, , g ,t X 153 ' :fa I f A' T I , ' . X lx . 'X. ,inf A'-. - e my-2 a 5 l,- rl I N h -NM 5, f FQ: ,A, J 'Q' i' A Fi If W? JT-N , -Wim, :gQsm1:.Ql,:g!xM A, 1 '4 X , x U' Ing- 'nj l-'A mflfifii ' , X t s-i9 f::f2:El-Sw fylaflfifiiill -A Qwiwl 196555 ilfiillfl ,Wm-72.55 M it X -. gw,,.i,Vg4QgfgQ:gQ.g.ijxEM Ulm ,eta X, .fs M '.,?lf5:j'ldli 3l5si,i.li5i,Nhx ' Q .,.i,',f ,, '.'-QT. r 1 ' lvl-154, ,lax , Jiif'-: ,f ' -yllpbsski. . N 'I X 1.4 ye t- '-ezwfx ,li ufirbf' .w , wif, - X HN- X I 1: I ,RSX Q1 ivtlxtxml ,g' A A V , if . i. fir' , il . Sl? 1 f' 'ai-EH' P35 , .ii M i 9 ,,j.,,, ,,y 1 , N , 'lf ,ag ,v, X Y I ell '.12e53,, A Q 1 I N x X A Q J I tv , - I . o OUT OF THE SI-IADOWS An old crone cringed Where shadows shook, Cast by a lurching flame: But children's laughter hid her Woe, When it joined the phantom game. A savage fell and moaned a prayer In the track of the Moon's black cone, Though questing gazers sought the sky For truth of the deep unknown. By matted paths of forest gloom, Fern fronds weave their lace: And on the scum of a dark wood's pool Floats a lily's face. Reptiles creep and bat wings beat Down in the fetid shade: Yet songbirds gather what beauty's there, Then fly to an upland glade, Once a wild thing slouched beyond The jungle edge. A ban Was lifted from its soul, and there 'Mid fields of grass stood Man. --THOMAS S. MACQUIDDY ADMINISTRATION 'lnvmzrmwnmnwum-w-urn mumrrmmmnmlmmmnuww .f1w,.m.v,-r,--U' .'efMw:f 'mama ww. P ,M,-w-waasvm.wma :few nw' rmwamazwz wsuwrnmxr mm-up v.wlw1m' ne , A R MANZANITAQ i nn ummm n 5 u EEA' DEAR FAIRY GODMOTI-I ER RADITIONS may be losing their hold on America in general, but there is one corner of the Wildcat realm which will ever remain dear to the hearts of those who pass through the land of W.U.H.S. on their way to Higher Education and Better Citizenship. This corner is the queer little building known as the Armory Old, dilapidated, and decaying, it will soon, we hope, be replaced by a modern new gym: but nothing will ever be able to take its place in the hearts of those who have known and loved it. lt is haunted by flickering memories, shadows that hover over its cob- webby corners and recall pleasant associations which we shall always connect with our high school days: swinging on the rope suspended from a beam at the back of it, until the rope broke off too high up to be of any more useg using the other side of it to perfect some tennis stroke, when the handball courts were in use: and many a secret meeting of basketball team or Pep Com- mittee held in its shadowy recesses. What will become of the Armory when our fairy godmother Hnally wakes up, yawns, stretches herself, and claps her hands for our gym? Y , ,sl.Q.3.21-s 7 ,, , Page Seven . . . . MANZANITA- - . First Row---MacQuiddy, Principal: Handshy. Vice-Principal. Second Itottt---Worthington, English. Home Management: Schell. Citizenship. Third Rowf-fAlexander, English: Rahr. English: Dyche, Chemistry, Bookkeeping: Benham, English, History: Dickson, Spanish. Fourth Rowu-Farrell. Latin. History: Hollenberg. Shop: Tyler. Mathematics: Liles, School Nurse: Waite. Art. Fifth Row -1-Delatour, French, English: O'Keefe, Corrective English: Flaugher, Typing. Stenography: Elodberg, Boys' Athletics: Hall, Continuation. DISTINCTIVE feature of our school is the fact that so many of our faculty have done graduate work and have either received or are working for their masters' degrees. Miss Alexander was given hers at Stanford in 1928, on the subject, HErance and the Roman Catholic Church. Miss Delatour received her degree at Stanford in l93O, the title of her thesis being, The Importance of the Physical Milieu in the Novels of Edouard Estaunief' Following this she spent a year of graduate study at the Sorbonne, and received her diploma with honorable mention. Miss Barton's subject Was, The Viscosity of Glucose Glass, and she re- ceived her degree at Stanford in June, 1930. S E E S I.9.3.2- C Page Eight 4: T ST SIMANZANITAQ A ii .T P r .Q first Row--fBlanchard, Girls' Athletics: Paulding, Spanish: Harris. History: Cieiser. Boys' Athletics. Second Roux---Carlyon, Music: Maher, English: Abbott, Agriculture: Dorman, Cooking: Mulder. Manual Arts. Third Row Monsler. Sewing: Cox, Mathematics: Rowan. Algebra, Typing: Hayward, Biology. Chemistry: Barton, Physics, Gen. Science. Fourth Row-H Pacioretti. Study Hall: Martin, Typing, Salesmanship, Stenography: Euller. Librarian: Fleming. English. Ciirls' Athletics: Thorstenson, Ag. Department. Fifth Row---Dolan. Music: Munson, Head of Commercial Department: Lord. Head of English Department: Tavernetti. English. Continuation: Crook. Continuation. Miss Hayward has recently completed her book on the interesting topic, The Marsh and Aquatic Plants of the Pajaro Valley, and was awarded her degree by Stanford in January. A few of the faculty are now working for this advanced standing. Miss Earrell expects to start work this summer at U.C. with the subject, The lyomen of the Roman Coinagef' Mr. Dyche is going to spend his vacation at the College of the Pacific working for his master's degree in chemistry. He has not yet selected his topic. Miss Eleming has almost completed her book on Francis Bacon and Eormal Rhetoric, at Stanford. Miss Benham has also done quite a bit of outside work toward her degree. In addition. many faculty members have done extensive graduate study in Europe. ,,l.9.3.2., is Page Nine T T Q f 'MANZANlTA 1 f - STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT B HROUGI-I numerous experiments which were enough to try the wisdom and perseverance of much older heads, and despite an unusually difficult year, student body affairs have been so well conducted as to prove that Student Body Government is able to cope with almost any situation if given the right leaders. The Student Body officers, as members of the Executive Committee where the more weighty business matters receive first discussion, have spent many long hours in investigating and getting to the bottom of different affairs demanding wisdom, tact, and even a little psychology. Hidden away in the privacy of Nlr. MacQuiddy's office, these meetings often last through many periods and are dropped only when the right solution has been reached. For instance, at the time of the delayed Santa Cruz football game this committee devoted much time and thought to settling the date and place for the event in order to co- operate in every way possible with the plans of the American Legion. The Finance Committee is another part of student government whose im- portance most students do not realize. This committee consists of the Treas- urer, Assistant Treasurer, Boys' Athletic Manager, Manzanita Business Man- ager, and President of the Student Body, with the Secretary to take minutes and provide necessary information. Here all financial problems are given care- ful consideration before the Student Body is asked to vote on them. For this reason the students may be sure that they are not voting money needlessly, un- wisely, or beyond the resources of the treasury if it is asked for by one of their officers. Mr. Handshy is a very welcome addition to both these committees, serving on them as faculty advisor. His cool thought and careful judgment and advice are listened to with respect and eagerness when matters become a little too deep for inexperienced heads. Among the new experiments comes the change in the Merit System. Start- ing with the second Semester, this new system went into effect amid the groans of the demerit earners, for four demerits were given for cutting, The purpose of this system is to make it more of a hardship to lose merits by making them impossible to regain. It has resulted in a merit system which is held in great respect by the school, with fewer ups and downs in individual records. A Merit Board, consisting of Mr. MacQuiddy, Mrs. Worthington, Mr. Handshy, Rosemary Nicholson, and Sterling Cottrell, with Miss Blanchard as substitute for Mr. MacQuiddy, met every Tuesday during third period to try cases of students who thought they had been dealt with unfairly. This year also saw the introduction of the Student Council plan of Student Body Government. The idea, after receiving careful consideration by the Exec- utive Committee and by the students at the longest assembly in the history of the school, was rejected. . However, weathering all the storms of a hard year of community and na- tional depression, the Student Body has come out ahead with one of the largest profits ever' left in the treasury at the end of the school year, T1 I-9-3-2-?-'fu' Page Ten f EMANZANITPC STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Cottrell Mr. Handshy Simpson President Advisor Secretary Angel Thomas T. Hudson Athletic Mgr, Girls' Sports Treasurer Franich C, Hudson Nicholson Granger Bus. Manager Editor, Marzzanila Vl'C0'Pf9S!'dEHf Yell Leader l 'nf 'l' l.9.3.2l l l e f 4 Page E leuerz fN Q QW 9 M, A 4 .1 A- .V CLASSES R 9. ' .4 'mn in 'M 'vw' uf. 1' 'uv'-mm 'v'wrenmv,:1:wm,- wwmsrrnzzwrrmwwwwwrvm-mwmmrmmzurm-vw mf . -w znwwwvswumesvnmm-v ,muh 'w-ww-r---.m: . ' 'Psx'.vr1m':1:f'x .ww-.mx-.mm.mn:g:1wwv1'rwf' A ' ' s, ' ' -, - f - - if lMANZANlTAi L L L , GEQRGE LECHNER, Pvesident MADELYN HUGHES, .Secretary SHREWD IN SCHOLARSHIP. EVEN BETTER IN ATHLETICS. NOT TO BE BEATEN IN SPIRIT. IN SACK FICHTS NEVER EXCELLED. ON THE TCP OF THE STAFF IN MUSIC. REPRESENTED IN EVERY CLUB. SENICRS --- RAH! JF The Senior class of '32 has reached the end of its colorful career in XV,U.H.S. These four years have been filled with contests in studies and sports. Through victory and defeat the Seniors have wedged their way upward until now in their last year they are considered first in scholarship, in athletics, and in spirit. Soon these familiar faces which nod, some gayly, some thoughtfully, from the ensuing pages will no longer monopolize the stage, classrooms, club meet- ings, and athletic fields of W.U.H.S. It is then that the school will Watch with a critical eye the progress of its so far successful class into the universities and the business world: and it is then that the class, widely separated though they be, must prove that they can keep up the reputation they have earned for them- selves through four years of character building under the shelter of the Black and Gold. Will they do it? Watch them! ,C-: l.9.3.2g L u Page Fifteen LMANZANITA to .IEANNE MOREHEAD--Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4: Tulip Time l: Band 2, 3, 4: Erench Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: La Moderne 4: G.A.A. 4: Latin Club 3, 4. BILL WATTS-Transferred from Hanford 3: Band 3, 4: Traffic Patrol 3, 4, Capt. 4. JEAN CHRISTENSEN-Scholarship Society l, 4: French Club 4: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club Z, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: La Moderne 4. BOB TAKEMOTO--Transferred to Polytechnic High, S. E., 3 and returned 4: iiNight at an Inn 4: Track 4. HELEN FRASER-Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4: Announcer for OE. play 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Pres. of La Moderne 4. GERALD BEAZELL APHENI HARVEY-Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Biol- ogy Club 3, 4: Art Club 4: Service Club l, 2. HOWARD COTTRELL-Scholarship Society 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Night At An Inn 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Manzanita Staff 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Ag. Club l, 2, Treas. 2. CLEMENTINE KUSANOVICH - Biology Club 3, 4: Art Club 3: Cooking Club 4. RAY GOODWIN-Scholarship Society 4: Jani- tor 2, 3: Ticket Manager for Plays 4. 9.3.2 3,-L. Page Sixteen 31, LMANZANITAR - T 4 BILL ORANGER-Yell Leader 4: Gift of the l Magus 4: Night At An Inn 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra l, 3: Pep Committee 3, 4. EFFIE ENGLE1 Knave of Hearts 4: Spanish Club l: Cooking Club 2: La Moderne 4. ROBERT GOURLEY-Band 3, 4: Janitor 3, 4. NIABEL McCOOL-Transferred from Taft 3: Spanish Club 3: Biology Club 4. GEORGE LECHNER-Class Pres. 4: Knave of Hearts 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pep Com. 3, 4: Manzanita Staff 3: Biology Club 3: Art Club 2, 3: Lt. Football 1: Track l, 2, 3, MARY MICHAEL LILES-Class Girls' Ath. Mgr. 3: Vice-Pres. Scholarship Society ll 'Op-O-Me Thumb 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Tulip Time 1: Manzanita Staff 1: French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: La Moderne 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MORTON DOREY-Scholarship Society 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LAKUE SHIKUMA-Spanish Club 3, 41 Art Club l: Cooking Club 3. A DELL GARD-Lt. Football 1: Track 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4. ESTELLE HOPKINS-Transferred from Notre Dame Academy 2: Service Club 3, 4: Cooking Club 4: La Moderne 4. - L, I.9.3.2 g Page S euen teen 3- C MANZANITA.- L ' MARY FARRINGTON-Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Up in the Air 3: Band Z: Orchestra l, Z, 4: Manzanita Staff 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4, Pres. 4. ROBERT BAUER-Transferred from Albany, Ore., 1: Biology Club 3, 4. LOUISE DEPEW-Transferred from Notre Dame Academy 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Spanish Club 4: Cooking Club 4. TOSHIO MANABE - Night at an Inn 4: Art Club l. LOUISE LINDGREN- Gift of the Magus 4: Art Club l, 2. 3: Service Club 3: G.A.A. 3, 4, AUGUST VARNI-Football I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 4: Block W l, Z, 3, 4. EVELYN DEMANGE- Knave of Hearts 4: Gift of the Magus 4: French Club 3, 4: Bi- ology Club 2, 3: Art Club 3: Service Club 4: Cooking Club 2: La Moderne 4. FRANCIS SELAK-Biology Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Track 2. RUTH LINDGREN-Scholarship Society I, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: La Moderne 4. EDWARD RUHLAND-Class Oiiicer l: Schol- arship Society 4: Pep Com. l: Spanish Club 41 Biology Club 3: Art Club 4. 9.3.2 C - -rf Page Eighteen in EMANZAN CHARLOTTE HUDSON-Editor Manzanita 43 Class Sec. Z: Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. l, Vice-Pres. 2: Band 2: Orchestra l, 2, 4: Manzanita Staff l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: C1.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. HAVILLIAH MALSBURY- Pep Com. 3: Biol- ogy Club 4: Art Club 4: Basketball Mid. 1. Lt. 2, 3, Heavy 4: Track Lt. l, 2, Heavy 3, 43 Block NV, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE COX1Transferred from Eureka 3, Verse Speaking Choir 3. HARVEY STEVENS -- Band l. 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club l: Art Club l. ROMA DURANT-Scholarship Society l, 2: 'Op-O-Me-Thumb 4: Gift of the Magus 4: French Club 3, 4: Cooking Club 23 La Moderne 4. TOM HUDSON-S.l3. Treasurer 4: Class Treas- urer 3: Scholarship Society 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Block W 2, 3, 4. RUTH BRADSHAXV-Biology Club 2, 3. HISAO HIROKAWA-Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DICKEY-Scholarship Society l: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 3: Service Club 41 Cooking Club 4: La Moderne 4. CLIFTON BENNETT-Class Yell Leader 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Janitor 3, 4. ,fl.9.3. 2- 1 Page Nineteen W MANZANITA7 ' STERLING COTTRELL-S.B. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 2: Scholarship Society l: Pep Com. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Traffic Patrol 3: Football Lt. 2, Heavy 3, 4: Basketball Heavy 3, 4: Track l. 2, 3, 4: Block W l, 2, 3, 4. NHLDRED PAULSEN-Scholarship Society 4: Latin Club 4: Biology Club 3: Cooking Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. PETER PODICH-Track 3, 4: Block XV 3, 4. BERNICE DANIELS-Transferred from Liv- ingston 2. CHESLEY HAYDON--Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orf chestra 2. HELEN VJATTERS -Class Girls' Ath. Mgr. 2: Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Manzanita Staff 1, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. EDWlN DAY-Football Lt. 3, 4: Block W 3, 4. DOROTHY ROLLINS-Spanish Club 2: Serv- ice Club 3: VicefPres. Cooking Club 4. MASAMI MANABE -Art Club l, 4. ELOISE CAMP-Transferred from Richmond 3: Cu.A.A. 4. .9.3.2-if T AT Page Twenty C C TMANZANITA. C EMMETT DOWNING-Spanish Club l: Art Club l: Football Lt. l, Heavy 2, 4: Track Lt. 1, 2, Heavy 3, 4: Block W 1, 2, 3, 4. MARlAN TOFFT-Art Club 4: Service Club 4: Cooking Club 2: Sec. La Moderne 4. HAROLD MILLER-Transferred from Hollis- ter Z: Ag, Club 2, 3, 4: Ed. Better Agricul- ture 4. JFNNIE LEE-Marzzanita Staff 4: French Club l, 2, 3: Service Club l: Cooking Club 4. ELWYN CAMP-Transferred from Richmond 3: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Basketball Lt. 3. EDMUND DOWNING-Class Ath. Mgr. 3: Football Lt. l, Heavy 2, 4: Track Lt. l, 2, Heavy 3, 4: Block W 1, Z, 3, 4. VELLA REYNOLDS-Transferred from Orosi 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Art Club 3: Service Club 4. EDNA MCCOOL-Transferred from Taft 3: Art Club 4. FDMUND BROWN-Band 2, 3, 4: Manzanira Staff 3: Latin Club 3: Janitor 3, 4. BARBARA HUTCHINGS-Scholarship Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: 'Op-O-Me Thumb 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: La Moderne 4: Cw.A.A. 3, 4. FF C9 eral. .3.2 C Page Twenty-one 4 .5 FMANZANITAQ Q I KATHLEEN SI-IEEI-IY-Class Girls' Ath. Mgr. 4: Knave of Hearts 4: Gift of the Magus 4: French Club l. 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4, Viccf Pres. 4. VIRGINIA GOTT-Transferred from Susan- yille 2: Biology Club 3, 4. EARL GOON - Band 4. LEONA CAUDII,I,4 Up in the Air 3: French Club l: Art Club 3: Service Club 3, 4. ' GEORGE PAYTON- Pep Com. l, 2, 4, Chair- man 4: Biology Club 3: Art Club 2: Janitor . 3. 4: Football Lt, l, 2: Basketball Midget l: Track l. 2, 3, 4, Capt, l: Block W l. 2.3.4. ' LORRAINE BRINKWORTH - 'Op - O - Me I Thumb 4: Gift of the Magus 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra l: French Club l, 2. 3, 4' - Latin Club l, 2, 3: Biology Club l, 2, 3. 4. g VICTOR PENNER-Spanish Club l, 2, 3: Bif ology Club 3, 4: Tennis 4. ROSE BOASSO - French Club 3, 4: Biology Club 4: Service Club l. 2. 3. 4: Cooking Club 3. RICHMOND BRADLEY-French Club 2: Traf- fic Patrol 4: Football Lt. 3. 4: Basketball Midget l, Z. ANNIE GOON-French Club 1. 2: La Moderne 4. T l.9.3.2,u, , Page Twenty-two F' C C FQ. 1MANZANlTAf BEATRICE HAYASHI-Scholarship Society l. 3, 4: Betty Lou 2: Orchestra l: Manzanita Staff 2, 3, 4: Art Club l, 2: Cooking Club 4: Sec. of La Moderne 4: G.A.A. 2. ALBERT NABZESKA-Spanish Club 4: Foot- ball Heavy 4. PATSY ANDERSON-Transferred from Monte- rey 4: Knave of Hearts 4: 'AGift of the Magus 4: Biology Club 4: Pres. Service Club 4, MANUEL BETTENCOURT-French Club 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Art Club 4, GENEVIEVE THOMAS-S.B. Girls' Ath. Mgr, 4: Gift of the Magus 4: 'Op-O-Me Thumb 4: French Club lx Spanish Club 4: Cooking Club 3: G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MACFARLANE - Class Treas. 4: Scholarship Society Treas. 4: Stage Crew l, 2. 3, 4: Band 1.2. 3.4: Biology Club 3. 4: Pres. 41 Art Club 4. HELEN TIPTON-Transferred from Glendale 1: Scholarship Society 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 3: Treas., Vice-Pres. La Moderne 4. JOHN WOODBURN-Band l, 2, 3. 4, BETH CARD - Biology Club 3, 4: Art Club 1: Cooking Club 2, ROBERT SILVEAR--Latin Club 3, 4: Biology Club 3: Track Midget 4. , . F I.9.3.2g Page Twenty-three O E iiii MANZANITA J 177' A ' MATTIE l.OU SIMPSON-SB. Secretary 4: Class Vice-Pres. l. 3: Knave of Hearts 4: Gilt of the Magus 4: Spanish Club l: Service Club 3. Sec. 3: Pres. Cooking Club 3. EDDIE WING-Finance Com. 4: Class Treas. Z: Scholarship Society Z, 3, 4: Pep Com. l. 4: Manzanrra Staff 4: French Club l, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Janitor 3. 4: Football Lt. l, 2: Basketball Midget l, Z fCapt. ll, l.t. 3, Heavy 4: Block W l. Z, 3, 4. KATHERINE GRIFFITHS-Transferred from Kansas City. Mo., 4: Cooking Club 4. GEORGE RILOVICH-French Club 3, 4: Art Club 4: Basketball 2. ROSEMARY NICHOLSON - Transferred from Notre Dame Academy l: SB. Vice-Pres. 4: Announcer O.E. Plays 4: Art Club 2, 3, Sec. 3. FRED MATSUDA-Band. l, Z. 3, 4: Orches- tra 2. 3: French Club l: Football Heavy 3, 4: Baseball 3: Block W 3, 4. DOROTHY ROLLINS - Spanish Club 2: Serv- ice Club 3: Vice-Pres. Cooking Club 4. JAMES JACKSON- Night at an Inn 4: French Club 3: Janitor 4: Football 2, 3: Track 4: Block W 3. RAY GIACOMA-Class Pres. 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Com. 2: Manzanita Staff 3: Spanish Club 3: Janitor 3, 4: Football Lt. 2. 3: Basketball Midget l, 2, Lt. 3. Heavy 4: Track l.t. l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Z: Block W 2, 3, 4. FRED HARKER-Art Club l, Z, 3: Football Heavy 2, 3. 4: Track Heavy Z, 3, 4: Block W Z, 3, 4. ERNEST HAMILTON-Traffic Patrol 4: Foot- ball Heavy 3, 4: Track l: Baseball l: Block W 41 Ag. Club l, 2, 3. ERNEST EDWARDS 9.3.2 f Q Page Twenty-four 'QQ EMANZANITAL CARMFN BOUGHTON--Transferred from Phoe- nix. Ariz., 4: C.A,A. 4. CLIFFORD C1AlVlBl,E - Transferred from San Diego 3: Class Vice-Pres, 4: Pep Com. 4: Spanish Club 3: Biology Club 3, ETHEL PRASSO-Scholarship Society Z: Clit of the Magus 4: Spanish Club Z. 3. 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: l.a Moderne 4. HUGH ALLISON-Class Ath. Mgr. 4L Janitor 3, 4: Lt. Football l. 2: Baseball Z. 4. XVILMA RHODES- Knave of Hearts 4: Gift of the Magus 4: French Club l. 2, 3. 41 Service Club 3. 4: Treas. l,a Moderne 4. MAX DEAN-French Club l: Midget Basket- ball l. THOMAS LOUGHNANE -Pep Com. l. Z: Bi- ology Club 3, 4: Art Club l: Lt. Football l, 2: Midget Basketball l. LLOYD STOLICH-- Tulip Time l: Up in the Air 3: Band l: Biology Club 3, 4: Foot- ball Lt. 1, 3, Heavy 4. PAUI. RAFFERTY-O.E. Stage Crew 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Lt. l. LESLIE LINDCREN-Ag. Club l. Z. 3. 4, Sec. 3. NICK SCURICH-Pep Com. l: French Club l. Z. 3. 4. DEAN DELANEY-- Night at an lnn 4: Gift of thc Magus 4: Pep Com. 4: Manzanita Staff 4: Traffic Patrol 3: Basketball Midget l, Heavy 3. D, I.9.3.2 Page Twenty-five C - C c-, s c.rMANZANITA cc C c First Row --- Crowl, Lee, Hamai, Otsuki, Harvey, Garcia. Second Row --- Luich, Bagby, Cox, Hrepich, Horvat. Jacopi, Beilby. Third Row --- Bradshaw, Engle, Rogge. COMMERCIAL GRADUATES AILING to let the shadow of Old Man Depression frighten them out of seeking business vocations, such a large number of students were enrolled in the commercial course this year that classes were given to Mr. Dyche and Mr. Flodberg in addition to the regular teachers. An innovation in the department was made by the purchase of some new machines which performed the miraculous tasks of adding, subtracting, multi- plying, and dividing. Perhaps it was this lightening of the load which has made commercial subjects so popular. For the past few years it has been the custom of the Watsonville Sorop- tomist Club to secure positions with local merchants for the more advanced feminine students of the commercial department during their Easter vacation. This year, again, many girls received valuable experience and training, as well as an acquaintance with local merchants which should be of great use to them when they attempt to crash the business world after their graduation. The Cooking Clubs may prepare delectable banquets for our athletic heroes: La Modern may astound us with their creations, demonstrated by in- spiring fashion shows: and the Latin Club may slaughter Julius Caesar in a more uplifting way each successive Ides of March: but it is our commercial department which deserves the credit for carrying the name and reputation of our school into the business world. OOKING through the offices of local stores and banks, you can recognize in a great many of them former commercial graduates of W.U.H.S. These A students are examples for all who desire a commercial course to look up to, for they typify the success that can come your way if you work hard and take advantage of the wonderful opportunities which our high school offers in the way of a business course of study. Wag or ,l.9.3.2 l as Page Twenty-six -. . -MANZANITA-.. - - . CLASS OFFICERS First Row --- Secretaries: Stilwell, Freshman: Smith, Junior: Tipton, Sophomore. Second Row Presidents: Lowry, Freshman: Stripp, Sophomore: Peterson, Junior. REPORT CARDS STUDENT-FRESHMAN, GREEN TEACHER-C. A. SENIOR GRADE Scholarship B Athletics B Music A- School Spirit AA Deportment ? REMARKS I4 members at 6 points each. Saved from flunking by feminine half Lots of wind Cbags and bagsj. Full of youthful enthusiasm. Impossible to judge at this early stage STUDENT-SOPHOMORE, SASSY TEACHER--C. A. SENIOR GRADE Scholarship D Athletics A- Music A- School Spirit B REMARKS l l members at 6 points each. Light weight-heavy scoring. Trilling right along, They meant well. Deportment Conditioned Condition sluggish. STUDENTLJUNIOR, EGO TEACHER-C. SENIOR GRADE REMARKS Scholarship D ll members at 6 points each. Athletics A Pretty good racket. Music A- Tooty School Spirit B- Deportment C No time for trivialities. Too booey-too bad. -C. -.I.9 .3.2 Page Twen ry-seven YOMANZANITAT f S c O t TOP. First Row---Bradley, King. Hunter, Kendall, Farris. Handshy. Foster. Hardy. Second Row---Harlan. Hoover, Beer. Harvey. Fiorovich, Beilby, Garcia, Eckel, Kerr. Third Rotun- Miss Harris, Algeo, Beck, Kirby, Harker, Burgdorff, Fourth Row-1-Hood, Camren, Gorham, Kauffman. Camp. Blizzard. Fifth Row---Hawkins. Cottrell, Connell. Depew. BOTTOM. First Row--Mulkay, K. Milladin, M. Milladin, Nightingill, Webb, Smith. Selak, Vfalters, Stone. Second Row ---Moran, Takata, Resetar, Lawrence, Wilmes, Ritchie, Lopes, Owens. Third Row 4-f Sakashita, Tada, Otsuki, Montgomery, Zobel. Fourth Row --1 Sukekani, Souza, Newby, Twyman, Maieta, Nelson, Wilt. Whiting. Williams. JUNIORS All Star champions are these girls, Scholarship Ends them at the fore- Their equals never known: ln class they lead the rest: In baseball, speedball, anything else, Always ready to do some work, They stand almost alone, Or laugh and joke and jest. , iii, of ii 'W 'fs-I.9.3.2-'QKOQ S S 'i A Page Twenty-eight O . -.MANZANlTA - - . a O O TOP. First Row---Armstrong, Beazell, Bradley, Benich, Ceschi, Franich, Kusumoto. Second Row---Cox. Chandler, Compton. Hammil, Cornell, Dempsey, Gorham. Third Row---Bixler, Bader, Hutchings, Christensen, Albach, P. Grizzich, Chan, T, Grizzich. Fourth Row '--- Storm, Tesman, Watters, Polk. BOTTOM. First Row---Hockabout, Pellissier, Moses, Marsano, Williams, Winsett, I-lirokawa, Shew. Second Row---Liles, Orr. Reed, Vucinich, Michael, Tsuchiyama, Murakami. Third Row--ASecondo, Armstrong, Robert Lawrence, Osmer, Richard Lawrence. Fourth Row---Peterson, Olsen, Polk, Tesman, Lewis. JUNIORS Basketball their love and joy, They fight their hardest for the school, Football gives them bliss: They work with might and vim, Tennis shows them at their best, There's nothing that can stop these boys A game they never miss. When they are out to win. Y Y C Q V 7'fl.9.3.2 if A ',,v, if' Q. Page Twenty-nine C ' SMANZANITAQT t Q S , TOP. First Row---Dempsey. Rippy. Rhodes. Hunt. Cowan, Langstaff. Crowl, Bagby. Second Row-v-Kaita. Garcia, McGinnis. Hodges. Johanson. Rouse. Lindgren. Third Row---Jennings. Tipton, Baker. Mann, Matthews. Lyman. Holser, Miss Benham. Fourlh Roiuf-Stripp, Riles. Anderson, Jacopi. Diklich, Putnam, Waldron. Spencer. BOTTOM. First Rown- Hammitt. Bellah, K. Cupich, Faulds, Hennigan, Huntq La Turner. Hamai, Crowl. S. Bagby, Edmonds. Second Row---Dunlap, G. Bagby, Bauer, Alexander. Garcia, Carter. Algeo, Fujimoto. DeMange. Butler, Angel. Third Row-1-Hushbeck, L. Cupich, Bradley, Dempsey. Billingsly, Beck. Aldridge, Fujita. Fourth Row -ffl-lansen. Christiansen, Howland, Cialletly, Eng, Chandler, Farrell, Giblin, Horvat, Bailey, Behl. Fifth Row---Cano. Dorth. Brodin. Davis. Houston. Chandler, Fleming, Berry. SOPI-IOMORES There WQS 21 Class Of SQPh0m0fC5 fair Sounds of merriment from the streets, With voices gay and light, Who laid themselves in their trundle beds And Went to Sleep at night' Their efforts are in vain. The lights that glow on Nlain, Call or shine as Well they might+ S S ,SS Y S we I.9.3.2vS Page Thirty e r. r 7,MANZANITA,j do e e e TOP. First Row---Pavcy. Smith, Spurgeon, Pybrum, Pini, Yagi, Shigata, Paulsen. Second Row---Sakata, Vvlilkinson. Vwlells. Rhodes, Tsuchiyama. Thompsen, Hughes. Ramos. Third Row---Schwafcl, Nunes. Stoffers, Tuma, Yamamoto, Eto. Fourth Row-4-Podich. Maclntosh, Oliver, Stoops, Shoemaker, Patterson, Mesquite. ISOTTOM. I-'zrst Row---Ennis, Michael, Denny, Fukuba, Gorden. Dick. Second Row-- Sukekani, Macquoid, Cottrell, Hushbeck. Alexander, Cumming, Third Row---Strazich, Conley, Girard, Fairhurst. Milinich, Kirby. Fotzrlh Row---Nlatusich, Maitoza, Dorey, Kanemoto, Freed, Bermudez. l.owe. S O P I-I O M O R E S There was a class of Sophomores gay, The crowd arose, the hats came off, 'Whose clamored voices heard all the day: A roar swept o'er the room: lnVhen evening came their noises drowned, But they were modest as could be- And from their beds there came no sound. The foe saw well their doom. e e r e f-f-,eff-l.9.3.2eee. We or Page Thirty-one . . . -. MANZANITA- fc TOP. First Rott'---Langford. Reh. McCormack. Mansheld. Yager. Matsuenami, H, Tada. Shaff fer, Mengol, Vucasovich. Second Rowe--Rider. Sparks. Tsuda, Sanders, Myamoto, Stilwell. Hudson, Wilson. Third Row---Sugai, Nakamura. Bryan. Slater, Sears. Rhoades, Gray. Fourth Row---Litchfield. Shew. Basnett. Dunn. Clarice Hazclton. Paul. Martin, Platt. Fifth Rou.'--- Mabray. Vw'ebb, Pesnell. Malatesta, Claire Hazelton, Pavlovich. BOTTOM. First Row --- Armstrong. Espindola. Boughton. Jensen, Butler. Banchero. Irish. Gomes. Howes, Titacca. Second Row---Brodin. Brown, Barnard. Gaunt, Fraser. Guiterrez. Dias. Dickie, Drake, Denham. Third Row-M Fischer. lyemura. Koda, Burr. Ford. Herbert, Dye. Boasso, Hollingworth. Hushbeck. Benich. Fourth Row---Corp. Debb, Scott, Skov. Hardy, Nohrden. Mahoney. Dever. Fiflh Row---McDonald. Straine, Takata. FRESI-IMEN The Freshmen girls are up and From morning until night they play, Coming, Their energy's appalling: In sports they show their best: Their sportsmanship they always On field or court they never tire- show It seems they need no rest. In speed or basketballing, or or , 1 fed Q F I.9.3.2,Q,f S S F Page Thirty -two i DDSMANZANITAS-. Q . E .- TOP. First Row---Fraser, Day. Daniels. Hutton. Gorham. Fukuba. King, Kobayashi, lyemura. Bidelman. Second Row--fGray, Mullins. Cosmes. Goudron, Brooks, Gourley, Grider. Dethlel- sen. Third Rowf--Kryger. Davis. Culleton. Gugale, Kaita. Fujita. Carpenter. Barker. Fourlk Row --- Haydon. Hardy, Bradley. Izumizaki. Fitzsimmons. Batchelder. Hutchings. Coon. Borrego. Fifth Row---Clough, XV. Souza. Hirokawa, Jennings. Bermudez. Hickey, McGrath. Diaz. Roberts. Bodine. BOTTOM. First Row Yoshi. Ono. Silva. Mendoza. E. Silva, Rodrian. Yamauchi. Morris, Second Row---Peterson, Van Geisen. Ura. Shaggy, Marshall, Oita. Okamoto. Lee. Zobel. Rin- etti, Shikuma. Third Row---Silliman. Souza, Malsbury. Rollins. Lawrence. Speelman. Matusich. Tokumoto. Navarre. Ifourlh Rrntt'---Whiteinan, Neal. Scheiber. Vorheis. Nagase. Coggins. Morimune. Milinich. Tao. Flflh Row --f Vvlilliams. Kilfoyle. Vyeda, Lowry. Silver, Orr. XVoods, Prnjak. Wilson. Overson, Ottison. Preston. F R E S I-I M E N Tho' youngest boys in this old hi, Beauty covers sin, they say. In scrubbing they excellz And tar might do the same: The numerals now are black with tar, Dutch Cleanser Washed it all away. But Freshmen never tell. But the Freshmen got the blame. 'S S 41.9.3.2 FAS S' F ii g1,.g,V Page Thirty-three AQ 5 ENTERTAINMENT ' -vwgwwnvzlfwHwfzlwwswwwrnnnawmuw1-1wsLm:m:,r,.mnuw,,Waaw ,, .w:xw,Xmww:mf.mumnmn:wwnwrs w:wmaan,1,,!-fme.-fs MH mmvw, 1 ,fym-'.,mvu1::-:ww-mr arrnnmumm ,:Lnmr'-mum-wwwwwww- f , ww ' .' .1 fe ' c if iMANZANlTA1- Eff ENTERTAINMENT HUGE bonfire casting weird, shadowy lights on the upturned faces of wildly-cheering rooters, as the drizzling rain envelops all in a silvery mist-- The band, a golden flash of color as it marches along, followed by a mad throng of frenzied students, threading their way in and out among the traffic to the hoarse cry of, RahY Rah! Watsonvillel i- Flickering footlights: tense, expectant silence: and then a blinding flash mingled with gasps and screams of the less brave: and the oral English plays of 1932 are made into history by Mr. Hagmani- A group of boys with heads together in the protecting shelter of the armory, working out the details of these precious moments- Strains of impressive music floating out over the assembly hall, as the band gives its last concert with its faithful Senior members- Beautiful lighting effects impressing forever the scenes of the Christmas Cantata on the minds of the audience-1 These are a few of the memory shadows which will be made more dis- tinct in your minds as you turn over the pages of this new division called entertainment Rallies, assemblies, plays, programs, operettas, all the enjoy- able pastimes which were hashed out by the ever-fruitful brains of the Pep- Committee to instill the dear old VJ.U.H.S. spirit into your hearts will come back to your shadowy memories: and may the spirit behind it all remain ever clear and dear to you. Y ss,sI.9.3.2 so gps, gs Page Thirty-seven f. . - -.-a fMANZANITA aa .- E ! First Row fleft to rightl---Tesman, Payton. Secondo, XVilkinson, Moses, Coach Geiser, Second Row---Cottrell, Vasconcellos. Polk. Del-aney. Gamble. PEP COMMITTEE HE PEP COMMITTEE is one of the most active and select organizations in the school, It is composed of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sopho- mores, and one Freshman. These are carefully chosen for their talent or previous service to the school, thus making membership a great honor and the ambition of all to attain. V The committee consider themselves fortunate in having as faculty advisor the coach, whose advice serves to calm them down when their ideas become too PQPPY' This year Miss Monsler's sewing classes made armbands for each member of the committee to wear while discharging oflicial duties, which contributed to the prestige of the organization. The Pep Committee ofiiciates at all athletic games of the school and plans all rallies and many assembly programs. The football rally for the Santa Cruz game, which was put over by the Pep Committee this year, will go down in history as one of the best and most spectacular rallies ever held in Watsonville. A great deal of leadership was shown by the boys at this time in getting the various organizations of the school to co-operate in putting over the hor- ribles parade. Many very clever Hoats representing these clubs added to the noise and glamor of the occasion. Another exciting rally was that given before the Santa Cruz basketball game. No preparations had been made for this event, due to lack of interest on the part of the students: but when the school woke up on Friday afternoon, the Pep Committee was right there to push things through and present the loudest and most breath-taking rally of the year. v Y E t I.9.3.2c 3, , J-'L Page Thirty-eight 9 -of--G++MANZANWA1i ii. D 1 first Row---Tesman. Wilkinson. Baxter, Dodd. Matsuda, Granger, Mr. Carlyon. Second Row ---Hunter, King, Getty. Rippy, Eckel. Gorham. Clute, B. Hutchings, Morehead, Brinkworth, R. Rider. Irish, Gourley, Kwock, Haydon, B. Rider, Orr, P. Bradley. Third Row H- Brown, I.echner, O'Brien. Bader. Franich, Stevens. G. Dorey, Goon, Brooks, Nunes, Giacoma, Cox. Shaw. Wright. Fourth Row---P. Rafferty, Kell, Watts, Stoffers, Gregerson, Rollins. W. Hutchings, Reed, Kell. M. Dorey, Camp. NVoodburn. G, Haydon, MacFarlane, Armstrong, Bennett. Dunn. BAND EHOLD, the W.U.H.S. band-holder of the State Marching Champion- ship for the third consecutive year, Us it their fault there hasn't been another contest since 193O?j This year's marching calendar was marked by Armistice Day, Memorial Day, and the Rose festival at San Jose. On the last two engagements a color guard was added to the band's personnel to display the beautiful Hag presented to them by the State Nurserymen's Association. This flag was a token of the nrganization's appreciation of a concert given them by the band during a con- vention held in Watsonville last year, Although there was no State Contest this year, the band was given a chance to show the progress they have been making by presenting a concert in the spring. This was done to show their gratitude to the people of Watsonville for the support given them in former years, which made it possible for them to attend the two contests which were held at Sacramento in 1930 and 1931. The halves and quarters of football and basketball games were pleasantly tooted away by the band, representing the spirit of W.U.H.S. in their brilliant black and gold uniforms. Many assemblies were turned into rallies by them, helping to perk up the enthusiasm of the student body when it was feeblest. FTER the Memorial Day program the band trooped to Seacliff for their annual beach party, The usual swimming and games were enjoyed, but not before twenty-two dozen weenies, donated by Peterson's Meat Mar- ket, had been placed between rolls if there was time, and consumed by the eageriband members. Untold quantities of ice cream followed the fate of the weenies. .stvl.9.3.2- 1 1 B. Y.. Page Thirty-nine ' A e 'Li fMANZANITA'T Upper Left---Granger, Cowan, Lechner. Lower Left---Fraser, Langstaff, Brinkworth, Cornett, Thomas. Upper Right --- Durant, Rhodes, Broden, Anderson. Lower Right, First Row --- Edmonds, Hutchings, DelVlange, Bradley, Boughton, Faulds, Ferguson, Broden. Second Row---Waldron, Dunn, Robinson, Gregerson, Price, Sheehy. Bottom---Entire Cast. Cl-I RISTMAS CANTATA HE GIFT OF THE MAGUS,l' an extremely effective pageant, was presented this year at Christmas time by the glee club and the Oral English class. There was just enough plot to hang the story together-the main attrac- tions being the choral singing and the lighting effects. Miss Monsler was re- sponsible for the lovely set. 7,-L s W , I.9.3.2l Page Forty it c c . c. MANZANITA - . c cu- - ORCHESTRA First Row---LaTurner, Orr. Fisher. Brown, Lyman, Broden, Nohrden, Mahoney, Hardy, Far- rington. Lechner. Sccond Row-'-Brooks, Vyeda, Macquoidi Goudron, Rogge, Lundy, Angel, Mr. Carlyou, Hudson, Camp. GLEE CLUB first Row---G. Thomas, Ferguson, Boughton, Faulds. LaTurner, Langstalf, Cowan. V. Thomas. Second Row---Hickey. Mengol, Saunders, Fisher, Scmelka, V. Rhoades, Bradley. Third Row-- B. Price. Edmonds, Angel, Dever. Fitzsimons, McGrath, Crosetti, Prasso, W. Rhodes. Fourth Row---Cornett. Baker, Christiansen, Claire Hazelton. Paul, Denham. Clarice Hazelton. Fifth Row---Gregerson. Stoops, Reed, Brodin. Waldron, Depew, Caudill. Sixth Row---R. Price, Cornell. NABLE to give their annual operetta because of Mrs. Dolan's injury, the Glee Club members were forced to go without much recognition for their hard work this year. Their biggest achievement was the presentation, in conjunction with the oral English classes, of the Christmas Cantata: but any- one who heard the Glee Club at the Baccalaureate Services and at graduation could testify to the credit they deserve. C C ,cl.9.3.2 ,vc Page Forty-one .- -. ..MANZANlTA-- E E . Upper--- 'Op-O'-Me Thumb. Left to right--fRobinson. Thomas: Liles. Durant. Thomas. Hutchings. Brinkworth. l.owerA-- Knave of Hearts. Leif to right---De Mange. Engle. Rhodes. Anderson. Ennis. Dunn. Lechner. Sheehy. Eraser, Simpson. 'OP-O'-ME TI-IUMB ATI-IETIC little 'Op-O'-Me Thumb, unusually Well played by Genevieve Thomas. opened the annual Oral English plays, on March 17 and 18. Jim Robinson portrayed excellently the tough 'Orace Greensmith, Aman- da's Mash : and Barbara Hutchings, Lorraine Brinkworth, Mary Michael l-iles, and Rorna Durant were each satisfying and individual as the laundry girls-quarelling, singing, and making fun of little Mandy. The story shows that Amanda has guarded 'Orace Greensmiths shirt with her life ever since he left it one foggy night. And then one day-he comes for his shirt. THE KNAVE or HEARTS N INTERESTING feature of this play was the use of six little pages from the ages of five to eleven. They almost stole the show. The role of Queen of Hearts was made for Patsy Anderson, and George Lechner fitted ex- actly the part of the pompous and foolish King. The haughty chancellor was made amusingly realistic by Qllin Ennis. Bob Dunn was in his element as the Knave. The cooks and heralds were Kathleen Sheehy, Mattie Lou Simpson, Evelyn De Mange, and Ellie Engle. Wilma Rhodes was the Queen's pretty lady-in-waiting. The Queen in the play must prove her right to her oflice by fCon11nued on nexl page! . cp i I.9.3.2- Pug? Fortu-ltuu . . .MANZANITA-.fr ---F . . l l Night at an Inn. Front Row---Takemoto. Murakami, Manabe. Bach Row---Granger. Cottrell, Jackson. Shaw. DcLaney. Stage Crewe--MacFarlane, Fox, Rafferty, Armstrong. Nicholson, Mr, Vkfalker. Gregerson, Miss Lord. NIGHT AT AN INN HE INN was designed by Ollin Ennis. There a dilapidated gentleman, Dean DeLaney, brings three sailors-Albert Shaw, James Jackson, and Billy Granger-after they have stolen the ruby eye of a great idol, played by Howard Cottrell. The stealthy entrance of three priests-Bob Takemoto, Chester Murakami, Toshio Manabe--furnishes some thrilling moments for the audience. After cleverly overcoming these enemies, the thieves are surprised by the entrance of the horrible idol himself. THE ANNoUNCERs To acquaint the audience with the casts, Helen Fraser and Rosemary Nich- olson put on some brief stunts in the characters of a dignified young master of ceremonies and an impudent waif. The orchestra kindly played between acts. Tl-IE KNAVE OF HEARTS - Continued baking some tarts. When she fails, the clever Knave saves the day by stealing the watery tarts and substituting his fat wife's delectable ones. The sets and costumes were designed by Mary Michael Liles and executed by Helen Fraser, Evelyn De Mange, Effie Engle, George Gregerson, Wesley Dodd, Herman Arm- strong, and Ollin Ennis. -.I.9.3.2 ,E .a.. t C . Page Forty-three MANZANITA ww' Q-1? gg i 4l g TM Q 94' ii, mmm I. 9.3 .2, - Page Fong-four we ,,,. -2 yi A ' ' - ' - f YMANZANITA , A ,fgM'W, 1 K, ' f , ' NW x ,., 3935 f ' r ,nf - V Qin uh: f -K i . -, V. , , :uw 33: ' Z, X J., . ,f wg mtl? K f zu , ,Y Kr,'!v7u. , I , f few ' 'E y 5 ' ' fgfgffff - 'Y .Fu ' K. -151,3 A f. ' ' L 19w,g ,. ' 32 'iefif 199 fi f s fn. 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'X' ,, , , -W, ik, 3, . Qf54?iW'?f,:S. ff 'fgilfv 3, S3 , if ! . V Q A ,. gh- V. -Q., v ,Qu-,X ,Q a rf f I h Fgsm, rl., 3 V ,jswp ., ,,.- ,1 S, 5 1 , . Q? . :W Y, Mk' Q A,,, , , ' ' 35 'V+'-ff 5 F 'X ff if ' V' 1, -fa, 'fi .Qf fU A ark? HT. 1 r. ,9 'Wi ,, , a f ,Z ,,5JL ?2' 5',:, f: 2, ff, 'N 1 JW- L f9'1'f5Z4fT.i, '55 EL' L 'Y ?f ,, 5 ,xg in Q c, T91 if Y-.5,,,fz A f 99 ghgkifl 2 .id ff? rs, gk l 1 . Xgfe Z-,X ty I - x , W 223' V ! ' -,R M in K 1.,i?AQ'1?AWw' ,, X X L..-I XX is I1 f N yXVf.Lx. - un- wanna , 5 puL -25563166 3.2 - - - - 4 ' Q TI.9 Page Forty-five i ACTIVITIES :V ,L 1 ,, -O . -. :MANZANlTA a v ef- First Row --- Reh, Iyemura. Shew, Lopes, King, Lyman, Galletley, Miyamoto, Rogers. Second Row-1-Edmonds. M. Tipton, Tsuda. Mansfield, Kerr. Ritchie, Eckel. Hayashi, Hutchings. Third Row---Yoshii, Christensen, MacDonald, Mahoney. Newby. Riles. Fourth Row---Cottrell. Mrs. Tyler, Irish, R. Lindgren. C. Lindgren. Jennings. Blizzard, Morehead. Fifth Row---Polk, Denny. Goodwin. Ruhland, Sears, Paulsen, Watters. H. Tipton, Farrington, Maitoza. Sixth Row---Franich, Hushbeck. T. Hudson. MacFarlane, Dorey. Wing. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY CINTILLATING, That is the word we must use for a school the size of W.U.H.S. when it produces a Scholarship Society of fifty-three mem- bers. With seventeen Seniors excused from final examinations in June. some of the classrooms presented a rather vacant aspect. Eleven Juniors, eleven Sophomores, and fourteen Freshmen also earned the right to enjoy the privileges of the Society. Tickets for The Kohens and Kellys in Hollywood, at the Pajaro The- atre, were sold by Scholarship members in order to raise their part of the Schol- arship Fund, which was originated by them this year. To this fund members of the faculty contributed one hundred dollars, the Student Body fifty, and the Scholarship Society fifty. At an assembly put on by the honor students the new bronze placque, the result of several years of hard, labor on their part, was presented to the Student Body. With this placque go the Society's wishes to every member of W.U.H.S. that his name may some day be engraved on it with those of the sealbearers FIRST SEMESTER: Duncan Knudsen Mary Farrington Helen Tipton ,,,, Howard Cottrell Helen Watters Jeanette Eckel ,,,, Charlotte Hudson OFFICERS ,,.,,,,, President Vice-President Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer .......,,,,, Social Chairman U, SECOND SEMESTER3 Howard Cottrell Barbara Hutchings .,,,,,,,,,. Mary Tipton Richard MacFarlane Edward Ruhland S9t'UlCe Chairman ,,,,. ..,,YYY,, ,YY,,,v,,YYY E l eanor Lopes Honors and Privileges Chairman ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Charlotte Hudson 1-Z C C-I I.9.3.2t C T Page Forty-nine e . L- ,MANZANITA , sei ' i I ART CLUB First Row---Kendall, Jennings, Skov, Franzske, Tada, Fabry, Kabayasi. Miss Waite. Second Row---Christensen, Wier. Hollingsworth. Dufty, Hutchins, Harvey. MacDonald, Hennigan, Litchfield. Third Row---Benich. Batchelder, LaTurner, Orr. Stone, Day, Bettencourt. Fourth Row---MacFarlane. Higby, Nightingill, Secondo, Pellissier, Guyon. Vyeda, Fifrh Row-- Knudsen, Peterson, Hughes, Strazich, Gamble, Selak, Perovich, Dahnken, Vasconcellos. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row---Rhodes, Wilmes, M. Milladin, Christensen. Kendall, Phillips, E. McCool, M. Mc- Cool, Kusanovich. Kryger. K. Milladin. Rouse. Second Row --- Farris, Billingsly, Mulkay, Reynolds, Harvey, Selak, MacFarlane, Smith, Bettencourt. Third RouJ--- Matthews, Alves, Connell, Cameren, Harker, Ennis, Shreiver, Wilkinson, Silver, Cumming. Fourth Row-- Whiting, Riles, Liles, Secondo, Marinovich, Tesman. Fifth Row---Reed, Perovich, Loughnane, Vucinich. s L l.9.3.2. , L Page Fifty f --.MANZANlTA, .- C g SPANISH CLUB Hrs! Row---l.opes. R. Lindgren. Fraser. Handshy, Langstaff. Zolizzi. Second Rowf--C. Lind- gren. Christensen. King. Stevens. Hushbeck. Third Row---Prasso. Hunter. Tada. Kirby. Cottrell. Fourth Row'--Jennings. Miss Paulding, Knudsen. FRENCH CLUB First Row---Hutchings. Orr. Silva. Dufty, Mengol, Dempsey. Stone. Blizzard. Second Row-H Iyemura, Haydon. Broden. Farrington, Hutchings. Morehead. Christensen. Hardy. Hughes, Miss Delatour. Third Row---Hammil, Goudron, Rhodes, Durant. Nightingill. E. Boasso. Nohrden. Gutierrez. Scurich. Fourth Row---Waki. H. Vllatters, Liles. Farrell, Montgomery. Taoka. Fifth Row---Alexander, Franich. B. Vdatters. Tipton, Stripp. R. Boasso, Depew, Maitoza. Scheiber. Hudson. Sixth Row--fVv'ing, Rilovich. Zobel. Kryger. OICI the largest language club in the school-thereby showing the popu- larity of the beautiful language and the equally beautiful teacher. They had a party in the assembly hall in the autumn. so this spring a gay pic- nic was held in the country. Hot chocolate was served, Blue Beard's Wife res- cued. and cheers given for the two lone boys who attended. .,sI.9.3.2 ,Y YF Page Fifty-one C C c ,DMANZANITA s- C . C C - lk fa Z 1? 5 -ar? fl COOKING CLUB first Row--- Tada, Moran, Yaeger. Cowan, Rollins, Cottrell, Secondo, Thomas. Second Row-U Bradley, Gaunt, Depew, Farris, Handshy. Dickie, Lee, Beck. Third Row---Cox, Chandler. Hammitt, Kusanovich. Penner, Bauer, Zolizzi, Griflith. Fourth Row---Wilt, Knauer. Hopkins, Lawrence. Maleta, Paulsen, Behl, Pesnell. Fifth Row---Martin, Otsuki, DeMange, Miss Dorman, Hood. LA MODERNE First Row---Goon, McBride. Fraser, Cottrell, Morehead, Hayashi. Second Row---Engle, Tofft, Wilson, Hopkins, Christensen, Hughes, DeMange, Mulkay. Third Row---Rogge, Lindgren, Lawrence, Durant, Tipton, Rhodes, Hutchings, Dickie, Miss Monsler. La Moderne has lived up to its name in every detail of its first-year career. The clever little green pins by which we recognize its members, the attractive fashion shows, and the breakfasts, dinners, and week-end party have been the last word in a modernistic organization: but perhaps the most delightful and pleasing idea of all was that of adorning all the doorways with dainty flower baskets as May Day greetings from La Moderne. Miss Monsler is the sponsor for this peppy organization. -skis L ,,,I.9.3.2 ,sg -g Page Fifty-two . - .MANZANITA - . W SERVICE CLUB First Row---Mengol, Farrell. Depew, Webb. Reynolds, Ferguson. Second Row ---Dunlap, McC1inness. Campbell, Boasso, Miss Blanchard. Third Row --- Chandler, Straine, Garcia, Montgomery, Jocopi, Rhoads. Fourth Row Cowan, Waldron. Miss Liles, Slater. Ritacca. E SEEM to have quite a few budding nurses. The charming members of the Service Club neither faint at the sight of a deep wound or heave after dressing an oozing boil. Twice a month they meet with Miss Liles to discuss the various problems of running the rest room. They had the choice picnic of the season at Brookdale, where they swam in the Lodge pool and ate at Miss Liles's cabin. This is altogether a growing and beneficial club. JANITORS First Row---Allison. Pellissier, Hockabout, Cwourley, O'Brien, Bennett, Wing. Armstrong. Second Row---Mr, Walker, Kojan. Sapro, Payton, Lowe, Poggi, Vucivich. Marsano. Compton. Third Row---Daly. Perovich, Brown. Pista, Jackson, Peterson, Secondo. Ashcraft. - e l.9.3.2 L L ,F Page Fifty-three fr- a . MANZANITN. ,-1 a TRAFFIC PATRCL lim! Rott'---Vv'illxinson, Reed, O'Brien. Bradley, Second Rott'---Tesman, Franich, Liles, Vvlatts. LATIN CLUB liirsl Row--W-Kurimoto. Rhodes. Fiorovich. Hennigan, Faulds, Alves, Rouse, Christiansen. Depew, Kryger, Kerr. Setond Rout'-N Hardy, Farris. Morehead. Beck. Dempsey, Hushbecla, Rider. M, Tipton, Third Row---Dunlap, Hudson. H. Tipton, Ritchie, Sears, Hushbeck, Galletley, Irish. George. Montgomery. Paulsen. Fourth Row--AMaleta, Zobel. Stilwell, Mc- Donald. Rogers. Mahoney. Billingsly. Edmonds, Fifth Rowe--Vsfaldron. Brodin. Litchfield, Martin. Blizzard, LTHOUGH made up of dead language students, or rather, students of a dead language, the Latin Club is one of the liveliest of organizations. It made a sweeping start last year, and has not let up since. Its programs are masterpieces of wit and fun, no matter what Sir Cynic says on page 104. Two Roman banquets, a little modernized, were held-a party in the fall and a picnic at Aptos canyon in the spring. The august consuls for this year were Ona Hardy and Irene Ritchie. cs, s s s I.9.3.2,d Page Iilifilljrfillll' - . f- MANZANITA - . . - GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION first Row---Tada, Thomas, Depew, Stilwell, Farrington, Cottrell, Stevens. Bradley, Fiorovich. li. Takata, Y. Takata. Second Row---Morehead. l-uich. Kryger, Newby. Owens, Mann, Chand- ler, Zobel. Third Row---XValdron, Boots. Hutchings. Angel. Hughes. Riles, Sheehy. Watters, M. Hudson, C. Hudson, Kerr, Miss Blanchard. NTEREST in girls' athletics has increased a hundred per cent, and with it the pep and activity of the G.A.A. Take the words for which G.A.A. stands-Ciirls' Athletic Association. The girls in the club represent the physically fit of the classes, and demonstrate their ability in noon athletics. Put them into an association and you're' bound to get successful results, such as the Girls' Jinx and the presenting of a cup to the championship class. Capable new olhcers, tentative plans, a surplus in the treasury, and the return of Miss Blanchard promise a great future for the G,A.A. BLOCK W SOCIETY Ifirst Roux --- Viling. Giacoma, Angel, Dahnlcen. Cottrell, l.owry, Hockabout. Second Row - Downing, Antognani, Downing, Payton, Varni, Nielson, Moses, Bader. Third Row-H Scarhrough. Alaga, Podich, Hudson. Perovich, Hamilton, Malsbury. -. B . .I.9.3.2 B ,vc B Page Fiffy-five . . . , ,.,.,, MANZANITA, , . First Row --- l. Fukuba. Kaita. Fujita. Zobel. Culleton, King. Basich. Van Giesen. Marshall, Second Row-4-H. Fukuba, Gorham. Swan, Lincoln, Kusanovich, Winsatt, Lawrence. Cox, Williams, Prnjak. Underwood. Third Row---Mr. Hollenberg. Nunes, Piastri. Mino, Craw- ford, Dick, Matsumoto. Kusanovich, Alvein, Lawrence, Navarre. Shagi. Roberts, Ougale. Shikuma, Mr. Mulder. Fourth Row Mr. Jones, Sheehy, Ceschi, Bixler, Lawrence. Ottesen, Woods, Dempsey, Underwood. Miller. Gorham, Hirokawa, Chandler. Mr. Thorstenson. Not in Picture Michael. Frese. Kusumoto. Milinich, Dempsey. Tl-IE WATSONVILLE FUTURE FARMERS URING the past year fifty-three students were enrolled in the Ag. Depart- ment of the Watsonville High School, Of this number, thirty-nine are full-fledged members of the local chapter, No. 85, of the Future Farmers of America. The big event of the year was the Father and Son Banquet at which a large number of Aggies, their fathers, Aggie alumni, teachers, and friends rubbed elbows and enjoyed good old-fashioned fellowship. It was the eleventh such gathering, one having been held each year since the establishment of the De- partment in the High School. Delegates representing NVatsonville were sent to all meetings of the regional Future Farmers organization. Three local students were ollicers in that body: Harold Miller. Vice-President: William Nunes, Athletic Manager: and Donald Cox, Reporter. The Watsonville Aggies were also active in the South Coast Region's encampment, which was a new feature this year. As members of the State Association of Future Farmers of America, the local chapter members have participated in various judging meets, fairs, en- campments, and exhibitions held at various points in the state, such as South San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, Davis, San Jose, San Luis Obispo, the Pinnacles, and Sacramento. OFFICERS FOR 1931-32 D1No CESCHI - - - President DONALD CHANDLER Vice-President JOE PIASTRI - Secretary DONALD Cox - Treasurer JOHN MICHAEL - Athletic Manager BUEL CRAWFORD Reporter HAROLD MILLER M. T. THORSTENSON Editor of Better Chapter Advisor Agriculture -LI 9 .3.2 LLL L Page Fifty-six 1MANZANITA' MANZANITA STAFF Franich Miss Lord Hudson Business Mgr. Advisor Editor Wing Peterson Hughes Tesman Sports Snaps Asst. Edztor Photography Rhodes Hayashi Lee Beazell Art Art Typist Assl. Bus. lwgr. Hammil Farrington Watters Delaney Subsrrip. Ed, Literary Organization Calendar 's ' 7 i . 9 . 3 . 2 i s s s , Page Fifty-seven T1 MANZANHA,i OQ.'Q'T Auctzz i ?L Xxx at L ,.. Mc, 2.5 T- ,J Aeon Sopbi 1 Sept. 5 I Semi. 'Z Q Wim T393 Sephle 6 ,O c B 1 Sepia. 245 b Scptze SX Z g 3 i Ocjbfl lil l l OCC. 10 xXXl r 452-:JC w x'-' i.El'. Ooh. 19 X Q' 5 'X '9 Mos. I Bti Nev. 1 1 0 Nev. ft AUGUST 22-Frosh went through ordeal of crossing burning sands-minus shoes and stockings. AUGUST 23-i'Ciood morning to you, good morning to you, we're all in our places with bright smiling faces! Heh, heh. AUGUST 24-Many young uns seen in ye old halls of fame. Directions asked-giw en-wrongly, SEPTEMBER l-P.E. girls save stray dog from dog catcher. Course in canine per- suasion suggested. Several life-saving med- als sent for by P.E. department. SEPTEMBER 3--First upper class assembly. Ster gets fresh finger wave for occasion. Howling success. SEPTEMBER 7-Freshmen given lessons for developing lung power. Some rare speci- mens come to light. SEPTEMBER l8-Annual Frosh-Soph brawl. Dorey stars. Prosh have had time to grow a little, and only three cried. SEPTEMBER 23-Faculty guzzle weenies at Palm Beach. Shucks-it didn't rain. SEPTEMBER 24-Cream of the crop had their election-namely Scholarship Soci- ety. Dunc Knudsen pilots Pride of W.U.H.S. for first semester. OCTOBER 4-Old honors revived. Coach Cieiser presents Captain Varni with C.C. A.l.. championship cup at lower class as- sembly. lirosh are awed with the honor. Even the Sophs keep still. OCTOBER 10-Watsonville takes three games from Hollister. Conquerors come home with apple branch-token of victory in Watsonville. OCTOBER 19 - High - minded class of the school adjourns to Seacliff. Hannah part of party. Of course you guessed- it was the oral English class. NOVEMBER l-We, the masculine half of the class of '32, will our interest in fash- ion shows to any boy better able to get 111. NOVEMBER 4-Midgets introduced to lower assembly. Thirteen cases of stage fright result. Joe Schwafel does the honors. ,I.9.3.2 . O Page Fifty-eight NOYEMBER ll--Horribles parade stuns popu- 'NOV 1711 J J NOV-'32, lace. Santa Cruz feeds bonfire for 678th time. j fix A A Even the rain fails to save the corpse. 11 4- XRD 7 , . . if A NOVEMBER 12-Biology trip and then a Hat 5 ff tire. Lucky some Girl Scouts were along. Q ' i 1 NOVEMBER 23 - We adjourn with regret to ' NOV Z5 NW Zak S slaughter turkeys. 6- -g QS, NOVEMBER 24 -- Call to arms 1 and feet. School turns out in a body to join last L! year's championship basketball team. I DECEMBER lO-Ye olde mummers make mer- Deo 10 :MNA 14-15 ry at Gift of the Magus, and hold audif ence spellbound with their classical dancing. CD JANUARY l4-15-Girls give us a tumble at the V' assemblies. Salinas made fun of in a nasty way. FEBRUARY 12-Scandal! Boy crashes Jinx! Febqz. F61D.'1B,1Q See page 96 for dctails. V , ,- FEBRUARY l8, l9--Tom Polk shows promise xxi in first public appearance. Apheni, Howard, Q and George give us the lowdown about the ff cherry tree. X FI-BRUARY 19-Plaster and other things cracked by wild cheering at impromptu assembly. Feb 19 Name lf you ever want anything, just walk into M the office and demand it. Santa Cruz belittlecl X again. i MARCH 4-Bambina Blanchard wins faculty- Senior basketball game. Remainder of past, present. and future PE. department also Rm- played. Junior Red Cross prospers, and boys, . SANWQW7, protiting from Jinx experience, resort to knot l ' holes. MAR 'I NXARXO MARCH 7-Mr. and Mrs. Lechner-pardon us, we mean George and Eloise-introduce Sen- ior sweaters. MARCH 10-Assembly entertained by one who talked a hell of a lot and said nothing. Now don't be afraid to ask questions-but don't believe the answers. Lincoln Steffens becomes classroom alibi. MARCH ll-Galaxy of silver-tongued orators come to light. Noble experiment defeated by sheep. Student council plan rejected in spite of glowerings of faculty. MAR 'li NAQ T1 -13 f A tn Za A , 8 41 J 72 6 5 MARCH 17-l8-Oral English plays. Depres- k-X H234 70,2 sion makes its Way into W.U.l-l,S. ,W ,,I.9.3.2 - Page Fifty-mne f PMANZANITAI. Q A Man iB,2.'1 APR12. I 9 A , 'v i UM' I u f, fr :U If 25 APR 21 APR LZ I I5 .ii a1:?4'F?- f ll APIXE5 MAYQ. QQISIQI fi , E1 Q MAYJ1 MAY11 j gi? 9 CS 1 K - 11,5 7 I Mfwiz mmf 16 if 'L 5Eii::::Il ' 5:-e:555:::II . K . ll x I AY 14 may is A Wgfioiiomti f LOUPE my if Om .lone 11 N MARCH 18-27-Annual fashion show at Sea- cliff gets under way. Someone forgot to heat the water. but the sun did its stuff. APRIL I2-Frosh boys wear out cords on nu- merals: but where did the tar come from? APRIL 21-Ha! Ha! Ha! Shake your shoul- ders. Ho! Hof Hof XVe wonder how Mac has managed to suppress himself this long. Captain Dobbsie given big hand. APRIL 22--Spanish Club gasp for water at big feed. Ray slays women in his sombrero. APRIL 23 -C.C.A.I-. playday. Powder puffs everywhere. Buses almost broke down under the strain. MAY 6-Old Man Depression again gets in the way. and Seniors order caps and gowns- early. so they can learn to stumble gracefully. MAY 7-Juniors and Seniors break bread at an- nual prom. Faculty found to be almost as clever as we. MAY ll - All is merriment at Senior picnic. Miss Barton learns to dive. Senior will read- er gets mobbed. MAY 12 - Senior girls. despite their sunburn, walk over Sophs in championship volleyball game. Rotate. MAY l3-French Club go hobo on Friday the 13th chez Florabelle Stone. Oo-la la-zose costumes chicl MAY 14-Service Club invades Brookdale Lodge - you know. world-famous dining room-but it was the swimming tank that was made famous this time. NIAY 18-CI.A.A. stay out late enough at Sea- cliff to have a bonfire: and Mr. Bridgewater didn't come. MAY 20-Faculty help enroll future freshmen from rustic districts. Pretty small, but you can grow a lot in three months. JUNE 17-Gold tassels predominated. .-. -.+Ll.Q,3 2....4i-...-l Page Sixty MANZANITA hs- l.9.3.2 ,ff P LITERARY r -:MANZANITAi Sl-IADOWS I. A willow- Drooping low Over a stream- Deep shadows on the pool, And now, The quick gleam Of a fish. I wish My mortal ear Could hear The fairies who lurk near These shadows. II. The moon--- Ghostly white In the night, Is crossed by a light Cloud, And a shadow falls On the earth, All alone- Like a shroud. III. Shadows- Found deep In a forest, Where the pine trees Keep Stirring in the breeze. Rich, velvet shadows- Flecked With sunbeams- They seem To invite repose4 Who knows? -MARGARET HUDSON, '35. TWILIGHT Sl-IADOWS Shadows- They come and go- Those memories of bygone yearsg And sometimes they bring smiles And sometimes-tears. They come at twilight When the fire burns low: But when the light is brightened All my shadows go. -MARJORIE HAMMITT. '34, r I-iI.9.3.2i A I- I Page Sixty-five .' fu- '1.-MANZANITA:-- at B MONKEY BUSINESS LACK-CLACK-CLACKETY-CLICI The noise again broke the quiet of the night. Bill snuggled deeper into bed and pulled ,the covers over his ears. Suddenly the noise stopped, and Bill waited tensely. He knew ex- actly what to expect-A sliding, scraping, shuffling sound. It had been just that way for the past three nights, and Bill had heard it with growing fear and mystilication. In a few minutes, the sounds stopped entirely, and try as he might, Bill heard no more that' night. The next morning he was out of bed early and set out immediately for his chum's home. Ya know, Jim, he said, I told ya 'bout them noises, an' last night they seemed worse than ever, an' this mornin' I found this, -he glanced over his shoulder before he pulled from his pocket a piece of paper and offered it for inspection. Say, y-ya don't think that whatever's been a-making them noises did this, do ya? That's just what I do think, rejoined Bill convincingly. It was ordinary paper but it bore a queer inscription-if it may be called that. It read: qrphtg li2f45z edi eeou via:-7b tzcc-yw fzzmno The two boys studied the paper until they became tired. Then the 'Acode, for such it had become by then, was put aside. Eager to solve the mystery, the two boys slept together at Bill's home that night. Ten-eleven-twelve o'clock and still nothing awoke the boys. At twelve-thirty they were startled by those same sounds as of the previous nights. Suddenly a terrible, inhuman shriek awoke the household. This was fol- lowed by a series of lumps, thumps, and other noises, intermingled with the booming voice of Bill's uncle shouting, f'Put down that gun, you idiot! This exclamation was punctuated by a shot which was followed by a gibberish chatter. Bill and Jim, now very much awake, rushed into the hall and joined Mr, and Mrs. Ralston. The door of the next room was pushed open, and bedlam met their eyes. Bill's Uncle Ted was under the bed, chairs were tipped over, broken glass covered the floor, and hanging by his tail to the chandelier was a monkey hold- ing a gun in his hands. The chattering beast was quickly disarmed. It swung down, raced over to a corner of the room, climbed into its cage, and feigned sleep. Presently from this chaos the uncle emerged, holding the cage gingerly be- fore him. Happy birthday, Bill, he exclaimed sardonically. Here's your birthday present, although it is a few hours early. I've had a dreadful time trying to keep him in a cage. He got out and ran all around my room and he certainly likes to play with a typewriter. Here, take him! Bill stared for an instant at his new pet, then with a brief glance at Jim he said, WellI that 'code' was all monkey business. -IRENE NEWBY, '33. g g. B.,-l.9.3.2, g-,- - Page Sixty-six .1 a - -1 - --MANZANlTA . . 1' 'ref SI-IADOWS I. The clouds first cast their shadows o'er the land. And then there comes the gentle blessing of the rain. The storms and floods seem shadows from God's hand, But love shines .through, and blessings follow pain. II. The darker falls the shadow, the brighter shines the light. The bow of hope and love and faith will follow darkest storm. The heavy shade of suffering by 1nan's love to man is colored bright. The darkest, blackest night is followed by God's morn. -ELIZABETH ILES, '3-4. RAMBLING ON SHADOWS Everyone, during his life, has at one time been forced to give ear to a tenor. The tenor often is paunchy as to figure and quavery as to voice, and his theme is commonly a bellowing of Sa-hun-light and Sha-a-adows-ta-di-dum-dee- dum. We mentally stop our ears and vilely curse him while the mind travels to another topic, or we philosophize on the number he is voicing. Let us, for instance, take 'Sunlight and Shadows. Imagine life without a shadow! How dreadfully uncomfortable to stroll beneath a large tree as a refuge from the merciless rays of the tropicfsun, and find no shade. How unenjoyable the sun would be at all if it cast no shadows. Everything would be blank and glaring. No variety. No relief. Robert Louis Stevenson could not have written his poem about the little boy whose shadow 'lwent in, and out with him, and Peter Pan could not have soaped his on. But the poor detective story writersl What could they substitute for the shadow of the knife, held by gruesome fingers, crept slowly over the wall, or a long black shadow appeared at her bedside, or even their shadows came together and a dull thud resounded ? Besides furnishing the subject of .these many works, shadows play a large part in the art of make-up. The fascinating eye would be greatly less fascinat- ing, in many cases, if shadows were not produced from little boxes. Consider' the absence of the darkened lids on stage and screen from the point of View of the audience in .the last row' of the balcony. The actors' faces would become a nondescript blur, relieved by a little red. No matter how diligently they as- sumed a pained visage, threw back their heads and closed their eyes, they would seem expressionless. Even little children would feel the lack of shadows. True there would be none to ,terrorize them in the dim light of the stair, but when they were in bed they could make no donkeys and dogs with their hands, upon the walls. Worst of all, much romance would diem out, for think of a moon casting no shadows for lovers to step into. Indeed, we could easily do away with the tenor, but we never, never could dispense with shadows. -PATsY ANDERSON, 32. c,I.9.3.2 J ' ', ,fir 'Z Page Sixty-seven . MANZANITA. . -e-c SHADOWS OF THE PAST 7 WAS the night before graduation and all through the house not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. Just then Susie Senior stirred Ctrying to make a liar out of mel in her chair and mumbled- Gosh, what a lot I've dragged through in the last four years: that Math, that Chemistry, and that English-Good gravy! who's this?-I say, old timer, where'd you buzz in from? In a Weary voice an old man stylishly dressed in a Tom Mix sombrero, tux, and a pair of natty spats replied, Oh, I say, don't tell me you've forgot- ten the old pal of your Freshman days-Odysseus himself in person. Well, for the love of Homer, what are you doing in these here parts? squeaked Susie. 'lOh, I missed the good old U. S. on my initial tour and I thought I'd come over and give it a look in. I say, have you met my old sidekick, Ivanhoe? Not the handso-me old boy that went around Winning all the tourna- ments? Fawncy that, giggled Susie, Loosen up your armor and come speak to the lady, Ivy, said O., guiding Ivy to Susie. Oh, Mr. Ivanhoe, I'm so thrilled. I've never men any Knights before. I'm simply overcome. Oh, dear, gushed Susie. Odysseus gave the gushing Susie the eye, whispered nerts to Ivy, and the two Went out to catch the next train to the old homeland. As the star.tled Susie leaned back in her chair, she heard the door open and looked up in time to see a large woman with an Empress Eugenie plastered over her left eyebrow sail over the threshold. Stopping long enough to get a better hold on her knitting and to shift her wad of gum from her left to right cheek, the Woman looked Susie squarely in the eyeball. Have you seen that Pross woman around this joint? she barked. Nope, Mrs. QMadame to youj Defarge, and what if I had? giggled Susie in a rummy sort of manner. Well, I'd always had thef last word in all arguments 'till this young hussy broke my record, and I'm ou-t to find her and get the last word, yipped the sinister-looking female. Well, I haven't any time to waste, so pip-pip. What a woman! gasped Susie. What next? What did you say? Where is he? Let me at him, the old hound. I saw him dodge in here. Ah, I'll get my meat yet. I'm oil my oats for sure now! What's the idea of popping in here without being announced? gulped Susie nervously, What do you mean? You ask me after I've been hounding that pie-faced rambler Antonio for centuries? Let me at him. I saw him dodge in here. I saw Portia getting their railroad tickets. I'll have that meat yet, yelled Shylock. Yeah? Well, you can jolly well buzz down to the depot yourself, said Susie, giving Shylock a mouldy look.. Gypped again, cried Shylock, and he beetled off. 9- -gn 1-V f --S l.9.3.2-gr,-,S - W Page Sixtyfeight I :MANZANITAE - As the front door slammed, there came from the region around the Chester- field a sharp hissing noise followed by a sacred questioning voice- Has he really gone? I WhatI yelled Susie, breaking all sitting high jump records. Has he gone? With this a bulky figure emerged from the cavernous and shadowy depths under the Chesterfield. If you mean Shylock--yes, and you can trickle down to the station your- self and help Portia use those tickets, and the next time you're around here you can jolly well steer clear of this old metrop. There's the door, gargled Susie. As Antonio faded into the night's shadows, Susie retrieved a piece of chew- ing gum from the underside of a chair where she had parked it for a rainy day. picked up a book, and prepared for a quiet evening. But was Susie to have this peaceful and quiet evening? No! For hardly had she accustomed herself to the sound of her gum when a cheery voice sang out- Hullo. Hullo yourself, said Susie, trying valiantly to save the gum which had been scared down. her wind-pipe. What do you want? Well, said the dark beauty who had just entered, applying a fresh coat of make-up, I thought maybe I'd find my brother Tom around here. You know I'm always getting him out of scrapes and things. Of course he used to think I wasn't much good, but it takes us modern girls to change their minds. 'wVell, if he isn't here, I guess I'll scram-Toodle-oo. Oh Where, oh where can my Launcelot be, oh where, oh where can he be? As these sweet lilting words came to Susie's ears, Elaine .the Lily-maid shimmered in. l'What's biting you? screamed the exhausted Susie. 'AIf you accuse me of harboring any more strange men, I'1l bean you with a cutlassf' I want my Launcy, simpered Elaine. Well, you'll not find Launcy around here, exploded Susie as she froze Elaine with a torrid look. And Elaine retired, properly melted. Hoot, mon, where's that dagger? I could have sworn I'd get it' this time. Gosh, this is sure hard on the pocket-book. Wonder if I can stow away on the trip home? Scotch, thought Susie as she heard these words. MacBeth! Ha, might have known it. What are' you looking for, old boy? That darned dagger I saw in the murder scene. People say I imagine it, but I know I saw it. I'll find it if it takes forever and I end up broke. Well, you must be pretty drastic if you're willing to flatten out the pocket-book. Could I offer you a fine stainless steal butcher knife? No? Well, adios, then: I can't be bothered with other people's troubles. QExit MacBeth.J As MacBeth was enveloped in the night's shadows, Susie piled the furni- ture against the door and went upstairs to bury her head in a pillow to escape the onslaught of her Literature friends, After bearing up under the strain of graduation, Susie Senior had a nervous breakdown as a result of having three years of English forced on her in one night. And so Susie also faded into the shadows of the past. -JEAN MOREHEAD. '32. Af., l.9.3.2,, f 'F of I- 7 Page Sixty-nine w ,O ATHLETICS .4 ws., ,mu wwrmf mzmmsgwssm 1 mvnnw.M,.:wwm anusfwusmmrawsxrfxnfumf manam-mx mmmm,ew1evwwu1:.mun'mwmumma-muvnmw. av f ':- -fvmfnivwf ' - w EMANZANITA ' x A 'Q,4'rf 3 in :VM 5 , 191 1 - , x M X f 3,1 1 I.9.3.2 PgS f -7 f' 7'i777iiMANZANlTAf.. Q Q 7 First Row-A-Bradley, Maher, Long. Malsbury, Bader, Asami. Second Row---Neilson, Michael Conley. Day, Jennmgs. Third Row---Armstrong, Sapro, Lowry, Alaga, Shriever, Yoshida, Hughes. LIGHTWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL IGHTING their way through a hard and unsuccessful season, the light- weights failed to win enough games to earn their blocks. Their hrst game, with the Monterey Fishermen, ended in a defeat, and after another of their rivals from then on the Kittens bowed down to one with the exception of Hollister. The little ones from the Hay City were de- cisively defeated in the best game the Kittens turned in all season. This may sound like an account of the battle of Thermopylae, but what we mean is that there was no question about their being defeated. You have to hand it to these boys, though: not a game was lost without a hard and stubborn light on their part. Captain Banchero was the big noise on kle smashes Alaga Sapro the team's offense with his long end-runs and off-tac and Schriever were the strength in the line, and Mush Asamiiand Wada held down the end positions. In fact, many critics figured that the reason for the team's lack of success was too many individual stars. Counting up the knocks and the lessons which came the Kittens' way this h year, owever, a powerful and experienced bunch of turf-biters ought to come whizzing out at the Hrst call to arms next fall. Watsonville . ,... 7 Monterey c,c. .c,. . .18 Watsonville .,... 0 Salinas WW25 Watsonville -. H13 Hollister O Watsonville ,Un 7 King City c.... .---..l3 Watsonville ,.,., 0 Santa Cruz .,-r.25 Total .... .. c.,. ,c.c.,. 2 7 Total ,.,,c 81 7 fm Yi gg -7 7 1 f,fl.9.3.2 77 A T Pay: Seventy-four C. gMANZANITA - v .- ...iw ,,,.....a- first Row Stolich. Matulich, Poggi. C. Milinich. Baxter. Gross, Osmer. Second Row --- Nickerson, Stetta. M, Milinich. Antognani, Marshall. Ceschi. Em. Downing. Ed Downing. Third Row---Nabzeeska. Varni, Angel. Harker. Cottrell. McCart. Rimassa. Polk. Hamilton, Fairhurst. Albach, Coach Cieiser. I-IEAVYWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL HE ANNUAL call for football material was answered this year by many veterans. Coach Cweiser was blessed with a world of material and molded the boys into a powerful, hard-hitting human machine that was almost impossible to stop: in fact, it was steering straight for the championship when a cop, in the form of the Salinas Cowboys, got on its trail. For a time it looked as if it would be released on bail and would reach its destination: but the judge, played by the Santa Cruz Cards, said no, The trial was witnessed by a crowd of three thousand people on Armistice Day, The game was lost for the Wildcats by a fumble in the first quarter, which turned into a safety for Santa Cruz. Time after time the Black and Gold warriors marched down the field, only to be stopped each trip a short dis- tance from the little white stripe that means so much in a football game, The yardage won by the Cats was practically three times that run up by Santa Cruz, .1 and yet at the end of the game they stood panting on the short end of a 9-6 SCOIC, However, the strength of the team was admitted when Varni, Rimassa, and Cottrell were chosen for All-C.C.A.L. honors. Watsonville Hollister ,,., 6 Watsonville Monterey so , s,,s,,,s, O Watsonville Salinas r,srr ,,r.ss, ss,,sss. ,-,sssss , C 13 Watsonville Pacific Cirove CForfeitj c ..,,,, A 0 Watsonville King City C c,cc,cs.., . ,,r,,sss,ss, 6 Watsonville Cmilroy ,c,cc,,, 0 Watsonville Santa Cruz . 9 Total r,,rr c,,cc,c Total rrr. 34 C -I.9.3.2, Page Seventy-five C c c,MANZANITArc or First Row---Neilson, Hockabout, Benich, Asami CCapt,j. Smith, Moses. Second Row---Griswold Cassistant coachil, Alaga, Dorey, Lowry, Bader, Shriever, Farris. LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL OUGH luck hounded our Wildkittens this year, and consequently the hope for an undefeated season was not realized. Of the material which turned out some were fresh from a season of midget basketball, others had re- ceived grammar school training at the Y, and a few were veterans of last year's lightweight team: however, it was a struggle to get these different groups to work together and turn out a game of real basketball. Joe Slump was an off and on visitor of the lightweights this year. What characterized the team was their pep and fire, which never let down even when they were not up to form. Their practices were an inspiration in gameness and A never say die attitude, and strangers witnessing their games could not help being impressed by their fight and fire. That bad things have a good ending may be true in some cases, but we have seen better endings to a basketball season than the Santa Cruz lightweight game. With a flurry of baskets in the first quarter the Cardlets took a big lead and managed to stay ahead during the rest of the game: but the fight of the Wildkittens, which had been prevalent all season, was never more Herce. Watsonville Salinas r,rr, Watsonville Hollister rr,r,r Watsonville Gilroy ,rcrc Watsonville Gonzales Watsonville King City C, Watsonville Pacinc Grove Watsonville Monterey ,r,r Watsonville Santa Cruz Total .,.. ,.,.,rr T otal ,,,. gn 7 1-t ,,,l.9.3.2 TT C Page Seventy-six e do MANZANITAH e g e First Row---Rimassa. Kwock, Giacoma, Perovich fCapt.J, Varni, Malsbury, Wing. Second Row---Angel, Cottrell, Vasconcellos, Stetta, Antognani, Rich, Peterson, Coach Geiser. HEAVYWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL AVING plenty of material left from the championship team of '31 and also from last year's lightweight team, our heavyweights of '32, coached by Emmett Geiser, captured the C.C.A.L. championship for the second con- secutive year. The scores in themselves tell the story of one of the most success- ful teams that ever pow-wowed around the W.U.H.S. shower. Despite injuries to their captain, Barney Perovich, which kept him on the bench for a large part of the season, such perfect teamwork was developed that the gang couldn't be downed. Salinas and Santa Cruz were the only teams that offered any competition at all, but neither was able to clog the wheels of the speedy Wildcat machine. In addition to holding down the title of C.C.A.L. champions, the boys managed to keep up our reputation of sportsmanship in the league. To do this meant a lot of hard fighting instead of sitting back and catching the bouquets thrown at them. Looking over the picture of these heroes, we notice that a great many im- portant faces are also to be found on the Senior panels, but even the worst pes- simist cannot long be gloomy over next year's prospects when he considers the good old W.U.H.S. spirit shining out from the remaining countenances. All-C.C.A.L. positions were awarded to Perovich, Giacoma, and Varni Watsonville Hollister .,...., ..r.,, Watsonville Salinas ,rr,er,rr,., r r, 22 Watsonville Pacific Grove ,r 14 Watsonville Gilroy ..,.,,,,,,r or or 12 Watsonville King City ,..... . Watsonville Monterey .,,,, Y Watsonville Santa Cruz H 2 Total ,eev, ,,re,e 2 18 Total reee, C9 9.3.2 ji Page Seventy 0 o o ca WMANZANITA - Bolfom row --- Johnson. Cornett. Yamuchi ,IgcghrMiddle row Takemoto, Piastro, Spielman, Brooks, Freese. Strazichewnsett, amoto. Top row---Fergodo. Molina. Hockabout, Lowry, Stoops, Marasovich. Moses. LIGI-ITWEIGHT AND MIDGET TRACK IVAL lightweight teams were given plenty of competition by the Wild- kittens throughout the season. They placed third in the C.C.Px.L. meet, being nosed out by King City and Salinas. Eggs Hockabout, Jack Moses, and Ray Giacoma proved to be the big guns of the Kitten crew. Ray won the broad jump and high jump at so many meets that it almost became a habit. Eggs turned in some good marks in the 100 and 220 yd, dashes, as well as doing some more that average broad jumping. Jackie Moses was in a class all of his own in the 120 low hurdles and romped off with a first place at the C.C.A.L. meet besides managing to heave the discus far enough to gar- ner a few points in that event. A new feature of this year's track season was the introduction of a Midget team. The Tinymites had a fairly well-balanced team, but failed to show much exceptional ability, with the exception of Dick Woodard. Dick heaved the eight-pound shot for the Midgets and copped a first place at every meet. He made an extraordinary record and one that will no doubt stand for a long time. Eugene Winsett placed first in many meets, but failed to capture a place in the C.C.A,L. when he tripped on the next to last hurdle. after leading for the first hundred yards of the race, Many others showed considerable bursts of speed at one time or another. but did not stay in form long enough to do much good, so - 0 0 l.9.3.2Lrar - Page Seventy -eight . .fc ..MANZANITA' ff- c Bottom row --- Giacoma, Cornell, Ed Downing, Malsbury, Benich, Angel, Cottrell, Secondo Hughes. Back Row---Hudson, P. Podich, Tesman, Nunes, N. Podich. Rimassa, Payton, Coach Geiser. HEAVYWEIGI-IT TRACK LTHOUGH our heavyweight tracksters did not enjoy the phenomenal suc- cess of the basketball team, they turned out a fairly good season. Not a single meet was won by Watsonville, but this was made up for by many individual stars who brought honor to the school in their events. Of the meets that were held, however, almost all were either invitational or three-cornered, and were so close that the season was by no means a failure. In all these meets the Wildcats were in the running right up to the finish, and only lost out at the relays. Rimassa, a shot putter, started out in good form at the beginning of the year, but slowed up before the C.C.A.L. meet at Salinas and consequently took second place. Ster Cottrell, mayor of Pleasant Valley, was a high-lite ath- lete all season and hardly ever failed to make a few points in the high jump. He tied for first in the C.C.A.L. meet. Payton, a sure winner in both the l00 and 220 yd. dashes, was bothered with a lame leg most of the season and thus was not up to par. Grevstad, our star pole vaulter, came through with a terrific jump to cap- ture first place in C.C.A.L. Malsbury brought home the bacon in many meets and was cheated out of a place in the C.C.A.L. by a foul on the first corner of the 880 yd. run. The Wildcats placed fifth in this meet. ,l.9.3.2 Q - Page Seventy-nine - ,LMANZANWAQf is 4 Bottom row---Stolich, Varni, Dicklich, Allison. Back row---Rimassa, Hughes, Nunes, Coach Geiser. BASEBALL ROSPECTS for the 1932 season of our baseball team are, at this writing- early in May-still fairly good despite the two losses already chalked against the fighting Wildcats. In the first game of the season Watsonville was defeated by Hollister, The Haybalers barely eked out a 4-2 win over the Wildcats after nine hard-fought innings. With a few breaks the Vlildcats could easily have won. Ed Diklich was on the mound the first six innings and Varni twirled the final three, while Rimassa was on the receiving end. The following week the Cats clashed with the Monterey Toreadors and lost another closely contested game. Diklich twirled the whole game for the Cats, with Rimassa behind the bat. Stolich and Rimassa were the heavy hitters of the Wildcat team. Each of them poked out several long hits for extra bases in the first two contests. Games with Salinas, Gonzales, and Santa Cruz still remain to be played, and the Wildcats are favored to win at least two of the three encounters. Only two of the team members are seniors. The other players each have at least one more year left to gambol on the diamond, and several have two more years to play. With this in mind, it is easy to picture ourselves with a formidable team next year, SCoREs TO DATE: Watsonville ee,,e,,. 2 Hollister ,,,,r 4 Watsonville e,,ee, ,,e.. 4 Monterey e,ee,, ,re, 5 Total ,ea e,ee,,.. 6 Total - ...e , ee-, 9 T Q ,Q i,-'c TQFT I.9.3.2- ff T Page Eighty Qi 7 EMANZANITAC 1 -F First Row---Shaggy. Hammil, Spurgeon, Penner, Silver. Second Row---Nlr. Flodberg, Franich, Cornell, Kwock, Storm, No! in Picture --- Freddie Beazell. TENNIS OACH FLODBERGS tennis team had a fairly successful season in the past year. The team was composed mainly of Juniors: so there should be an excellent turnout next year. The tournaments were played on strange courts, which was a great handicap to the team. Monterey's Toreadors were lucky to win from the Wildcats in the lirst tournament, One of the matches had to be forfeited because only seven players arrived from Watsonville. The forfeited match decided the tournament in favor of Monterey. The following week a determined bunch of Wildcats journeyed to Hollis- ter and set the Haybalers down without a win. The players showed a decided improvement over their play of the previous week. Their next match, which was to be played at Paciiic Grove, had to be post- poned on account of rain. When, the match was finally played, a strong wind blowing across the courts greatly hampered the NVildcats, and the Breakers rolled r.ight over them to give our hopes for a championship team a severe wetting. Two days later the wandering Wildcats met Santa Cruz on the Casa del Rey courts in Santa Cruz. The Watsonville boys played almost listlessly in this all important tournament, and as a result the Cardinals handed them their worst defeat of the season. In their final tournament the Wildcats again journeyed to Santa Cruz, but this time they played the Cowboys from Salinas. The Cats rose to their best form of the season to hand the rustic lads a hard beating. Watsonville ...s.s...ss...s.s.s...,ss 5 Monterey ssstvvs 6 Vv'atsonville sssss ,,,,,,, 1 1 Hollister ,,A,,,V,,,,, O Watsonville ..,,. .,,, 3 Pacific Curove ,... t.s,s, 8 Watsonville s.... ssss 1 Santa Cruz ,,,rs ,,,,-A 1 0 Watsonville , .,,. ,,s, 8 Salinas ,.,. W 3 Total .... ,,,.,.. E Total s..,s s,,-ss 5 -C -zTiC- I.9.3.2s C C sri gr Page Eighty-one c -. ..MANZANITA, . c Ura, Vyeda, Smith, Dorey, Coggins, Schwafel, Farris, Pavey MIDGET BASKETBALL HE MIIZGETS, captained by Joe Schwafel, were regarded throughout the league as serious contenders for the championship. In view of the diffi- culties the Tinymites had to face this seems hardly possible, Most of them had hardly ever touched a basketball, and had to be taught from the fundamentals up: but if spunk and determination count for anything, nothing could have stopped their onslaught. Judging from the fierce looks in the pic- ture, the rivals were probably pretty nervous before the games started. At almost any time of the day you could find the Midgets hard at work on the cement courts behind the Armory. determined not to let the lack of a good court stand in their Way of learning the game. Coach Flodberg is to be complimented on the way he developed these boys into a fighting team, one of the most feared in the league, with so many ob- stacles to be leaped before anything in the Way of a basketball team could be produced. Their games were played on Saturday mornings during football season, and if the Student Body had just pulled themselves together and realized that they had a stiff-lipped little team out there that needed a little push and pep behind it, the Midgets might have climbed the hnal steps in the championship ladder. Watsonville King City c, Watsonville Hollister ccccc, Watsonville Gilroy ......cc Watsonville Gonzales cc.c Watsonville Pacihc Grove Watsonville Total ...,,. ,,..,., l O5 Santa Cruz ., Total ,,,. .., .... I, 9.3 2 T T Page Eighty-two MANZANITA S ,ff ' , 0 'VM A l in gg Q Q 1, .X fl 1 ' I. J Q 8 '- Iv .J 1 5 I 5 A I 'Q sig, 1 I.9.3.2 Page Eighty-three F -'iF'?MANZANlTA GIRLS' ATHLETICS SILVER cup, to be presented by the Girls' Athletic Association to the class team winning the most championships, caused girls' sports to be more enthusiastically supported than ever this year. lnterclass games were sea- soned with pep, rivalry, and clean-cut playing, produced by each class's desire to win the trophy, plus the enthusiastic instruction of Miss Blanchard, Miss Flem- ing, and Betty Stripp. After a season of hard-fought battles, the Juniors walked off the field with three championships and the silver cup. A great deal of competition was given them by the Seniors, who, however, succeeded in winning only two victories. Though the lower classes did not annex any championships, there was no lack of spirited rivalry between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Basketball and hockey headed the list of sports. The Seniors took the bas- ketball laurels, while the Juniors claimed the hockey crown. Speedball, won by the Juniors after several close games, was next on the sports calendar. Kick baseball, although it supplied activity for a few in the Physical Ed. classes, did not figure in interclass competition this year. When baseball and volleyball season rolled around, the Seniors forged to the front by taking the volleyball championship. However, their triumph was short-lived, for the Juniors came right back and took the baseball honors. In the lower class games the Frosh, showing unusual ability, won in hockey, speedbal-1, and baseball, leaving the basketball and volleyball victories to the Sophomores. The G,A.A. introduced archery on the list of girls' sports for the first time by buying six bows and three dozen arrows. As yet very few g'irls have ac- quired any great skill in shooting. Swimming is an ever popular outside activity. The girls received instruc- tions from Miss Fleming each Monday in the Santa Cruz plunge. Kathleen Sheehy, Barbara Hutchings, Ona Hardy, Verna Owens, Margaret Hudson, and Louise Weir succeeded in getting their Junior or Senior Life-saving Badges at a school of swimming held during Easter vacation, and then assisted in instruct- ing the large number of girls who turned out for thisl pastime. By participating in these sports, girls earn the points which enable them to become active members of the G.A.A. or to receive their numerals and blocks. At an assembly held during the last month of school these awards were given out for the first time since the introduction into Watsonville High of the G,A.A., which took the place of the All-Star Club. Each award given out means exceptional ability on the part of the girl, because it stands for a great many teams made, as well as honors such as captainships and sport manager- ships, Since the Manzanita went to press before the tennis tournament was played off, it will not be possible to give the results of these' matches. g B g ,l.9.3.2- g - g -gt Page Eighty-four it T MANZANITAQ Q C 5 E ALL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM 4I.eft to Rightl Mann, Satcr, Depcw, Farrington, M. Hudson, Broden CCapt Q, Camp. C. Hudson, Twyman, Tesman, XVatters. Mann, forward: Sater. side center: Depew, side center: Farrington, guard: M, Hudson, forward: Broden, guard: Camp, forward: C. Hudson. guard: Twyman, touch center, Tcsman. guard: Vfatters, touch center. ALL STAR HOCKEY TEAM First Row---Thomas, Takata, Souza. Stilwell, Chandler, Moran, Nlalsbury. Suomi Roww-Owens. Luich, Kerr, NVatters, Camp. Broden, Farrington, Zobel, from Roto--,Thomas left inside: Takata, center forward: Souza, right inside: Stilwell, center forward: Chandler. left inside: Moran, right inside: Malsbury. right wing, Bark Row---Owens, center fullback: Luich. right fullback: Kerr. goal keeper, NVatters, left fullback: Camp, right halfback: Broden. left laalfhack: Farrington, center halfback: Zobel, left wing. L Ls eel.9.3.2 L steep Page Ijiqhtu-five . OMANZANITA. - - O . Fafnf-...., ...Q I JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Iiiorovich. Tada. Takata. Mann. Depew, Owens. Cottrell, Zobel. Newby, Boots. Kerr. Twyman. Miss Blanchard, The following G.A.A. members were presented with their blocks at the end of the year: Helen Watters. 778 points: Mary Farrington. 64-I points: Lucille Cottrell, 605 points: and Charlotte Hudson. 600 points, These are the hrst girls to receive this high honor since the Ci.A.A. was started in W.U.H.S. To qualify for this award, the aspirant must have 600 points. ALL STAR SPEEDBALL frrsl Rott' Zobel. Chandler. Cottrell, Mann. Reli K. Taltata. Stilwell, Y. Takata. Second Rott'---M, Boots, Kerr. C, Hudson. Tesman M, Hudson, 5. Boots. Kryger. Farrington. Rogers. Miss Blanchard, From Rott'---Zobel. left end: Chandler. left inside: Cottrell. right halfback: Mann, right full- back: Reh. right end: K. Takata, left end: Stilwell. right inside: Y. Talxata. center forward: Back Rott'---IVI. Boots. center forward: Kerr. goal keeper: C, Hudson. left fullback: Tesman. left halfback: M. Hudson. right halfback: Boots. left halfback: Kryger. left inside: Farrington, center halfback: Roger, right inside: Miss Blanchard. coach. .,, C I.9.3.2, CC C I71iGi'EIilIhfU'Sl.X' S MANZANITA . . A -9 ALL STAR VOLLEY BALL Fxrsl Row Morehead, Bradley. Mann, Takata, Stafford. Second Row --- Farrington. Kryger, Foster, Hudson, Watters, Sheehy. Cottrell, Zobel. The following were presented with their numerals this spring, having made 300 or more G.A.A. points: R. Bradley, E. M. Chandler, M. Camp, E. Depew, H. Kerr, Y. Takata, G. Zobel, E. Camp, B. Hutchings, G. Thomas, K. Sheehy, M. Mann, M. Hudson, P. Kryger, V. Owens. ALL STAR BASEBALL First Row---Owens. Hudson, Dunn. Second Row---Twyman, Newby, Farrington, Mann. Third Row --- Zobel, Martin. Boots, Dunlap. First Row---Owens, catcher: Hudson, catcher: Dunne pitcher. Second Row-A-Twyman, first base: Newby. shortstop: Farrington, third base: Mann. second base. Third Row-- Zobel, right field: Martin, center field: Boots left field: Dunlap, shortstop. -.l.9.3.2 B Page Erghly-seven F AX ...- 1: V FEATURES msmuvm,-v:f.1mmmv'z:w.mw2m Qfmmm-'mu mn-zmsw:,.z'fualn1a,u Q- w 'fan' .. v mn LQ.-n, -un. Wm- uf . um. 1 Q ' ., - ,M -m,..w,ww axm, .uLwmmw.H:frm:wnmusvmzv-ann f:w.w,m,,,- aw 'Q-f 1MANZANlTA-- ffl P 'UNBURDENING THE EDITORIAL MIND DEAR 1933 EDITOR: I , This is to inform you publicly of the nuisances that will infect your exist- ence when you become editor, so that you may be on the lookout for them. Let us hope that the nuisances may profit also: l-Photography editors who manage to beam out at you from every pic- ture except girls' teams. CPage Ted Tesman and Tom Polk.j 2-Faculty who interrupt the last paragraph of the tennis writeup with, 'Now give it her-do you want to make Miss Harris feel bad? 3-Art editors who lean out the Manzanita oflice windows fourth period to see if she is up to bat yet, and consequently do not sdick George Lechner's picture on by his shadow. QSee page 92.j 4-Bashful poets, such as principals. 5-Your friends, who say, Well, why won't you give me his picture? QSee Michael Liles.j 6-People who peek in the dummy. fSce library class any first period, or Eleanor Foster or Albert Shaw.j 7- Friends, who try to rate free copies. CPage Billy Granger.j 8-Business managers who think of nothing but the price of the joys of life. COf course Chick is the exceptionj 9-Individuals with question point minds who start in on you in March- When do we get our Manzanitas? QTypif1ed by Bob O'Brien, Kathryn Rider, and George Payton.J And also the following general transgressors: l-Nerts who went to the oral English plays to see through the costumes. 2-Droops who can't recognize Mert on page 45. 3-Scholarship members who holler for privileges. CSee argumentative face peering out from behind Marguerite Blizzard and Mary Farrington on page 49.1 4-Substitute teachers who ca.tch on. 5--Frauds who claim to be part of the trombone section on page 44. CAU- thentic picture belowj 6-Bad boys who throw spitballs in the nice teachers' classes. CGilmore Tuma, George Silva, and Manuel Bettencourt, shame on youlj 7-Band I. 8-All vile wretches who say, has bean, agayn, and eyether. QPatsy Anderson, George Lechner.j 9-Any washout who can't do better than a blue slip when he is late. 10-Pansies whose knees shake as the door of Mac's office closes behind them. ll-Assembly speakers with small voices. CPage Scholarship Societyj. 12-School spirit fiends. 13-Weak-minded trouble-makers whose alibi is, The business manager of the Manzanita argues with his teachers-why shouldn't I? CSee any Freshmanj 14-People who think that the picture of the Downings on page 61 is Billy trying to get two pictures on this page as well as on page 44. 11 ' u - r P I.9.3.2s s g---g Page Ninety-one MANZANITA I.9.3.2 Q MAN ANI A A P E P CREAMERIES Ltd 433 MAIN STREET JF INDEPENDENT CREAMERY 8 E. LAKE AVENUE .1 S -- S -SMANZANITASSE so E S E S .g..,-.,.,......-....-....-,...-,..,-,..,-....-,...-...-...-.....,............i...-,...-,.,.......-....-..........-...,-....-..........-,.,.............-.. Q . f I I : 5 There's no substitute for E t l QUALITY 2 Q Ask those who shop at F O RD'S E i 1 - I CHARLES FORD COMPANY 5 Watsonville's Largest Department Store , T -1------------H--H--------M---:--M-----N--H-I---H--M ---- -1-n---H- ---' - ---' --m- ---- - ---' ----I----I----I--N-----+ George Nielsen Creciting for first time in ancient historyj-The Spartan boys were very brave. They all married young. aiu.----4------1-n-I-1 1nn-nn- 1m-un-1-m-an--u--n--n ----1---- ----u-ng. i L I I ! T L T l i l RGBINSGNS 3 l l i A : 1 N E W S S T A N D 5 5 E i Circulating Library - Greeting Cards - Magazines i Stationery - Candies -- School and Oilice Supplies : g 447 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 329 i : F ! i ' i ! i i f ,,1.,i,. i111i1 up-.ulniu1nn-n1u11:1111-n-ul-ul-1:11II1Ilrll-ll1nl-nnrnuillinln S S FF- Q Pg IX' gf '!' CRANITT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY CRANITE ROCN COMPANY A COMPLETE CHAIN OF if 3- B-7-7' -fMANZANITAf Good, Clean Fun The Truth You Have Been Waiting For Blank aah Chi lheh Special Edition No. CCCLVIII EXTRA STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Daring Reporter Captures Picture In an unguarded mo- ment of hilarity Curling Sottrell oozed his way into the Girls' Jinx, and in spite of one alarmed cry of I smell smokefi remained for thirty-eight seconds until lifted out by Bambina Bombard. This is the Hrst Student Body President in the his- tory of Z.U.H.S. to suc- ceed in crashing the Jinx, which sets a hard prece- dent for future Presidents. mo.-...- Bad Bouncers , Break Boys' Beans S c ei. - r a. in I Said the bouncer at the Bark Hok- kins Hotel: but when he turned his back. four shad- ows slipped b e t w e e n his legs and into the ballroom. Accompanying these shad- ows were Spilly tRuff Cutj Granger. Spred Matsuda, Sprawl Rafferty, and Spil Kell. After a tussle with eight hell hops, the shad- ows were defeated. They then arrived at the St. Frantic Hotel, where their dirty cords were likewise not appreciated. After mak- ing one more try at the Bal Stabarem. nothing was left but the shadows, which went to a hot-ha burlesque show. Here they spent the night hid in g from Nert Sjarlyon and Chosef D'Amit. All were at school Monday lnorning. with sniiling faces and bruised ears. I I 1 1 CRASHES GIRLS' JINX PICTURE TAKEN JUST BEFORE S. B. PRESIDENT CRASHED GIRLS' JINX Dog Bites- By Wasgood Ges CVVIIOJ lihodes and Fed Stesman are such big pals that they do the high jump holding hands. Their latest record is 6' fl . It is also rumored that they ran the hun- dred in -l- flat tfeetb. XVhen the English VII class presented their annual farce, Everyman, to a crowd- ed auditorium of students fthe draft sys- tem being usedl, Forge Pechner as Death forgot his sting' and held up the play for ten minutes, Thanks to the fast improvis- ing of Hit-key tI'pJ Liles as Everyman, the audience did not have time to let go their sides. Slommy Studson recently called up Infor- mation and asked what to do after making all the holes in one. Information said to teach Dadalyn fHowsheb Hughes, Lentil Shushbeck, and Dred fxxvllllllilfli Harker. Band's Beer Bust Brings Bad Breaks Celebrate at Sprou- dell's was a call the band ijust couldn't turn down iafter the Santa Cruz game, and did they cele- brate - hocha hochai Shades of Sacramento, as lBifton Blennett put it. Other shadows were El- wine Damp, Plenny CNufD Dorey, Sadie Cl-lochal Clute, and So- bert CDestructoj Brooks. For ten dollars the place looked like new. -mom. i Personal Q Until Now J Among the visitors at Seacliff eighth period Mon- day were Blarney Spero- vich, VVray CJuniorD Jack- omah, F air y Marrington, and Richard tVVottab Sprice, Miss Qu'avez-vous Tela- dour was a Thursday night visitor in S. F. VVhile there she took in some good and some not so good music, The good was Misa Sol- emnis at the Civic Audi- torium. She returned home Friday morning in the best lof spirits. Sophy Marie Jengol was surprised f?J by a group of her friends Friday night, who came to wish her a happy n e W y e a r among other things. Punch wound up the usual merry evening. mom. POEM-By Sako VVhen Adam walked This earth at first, He found no juice To quench his thirst: VVhen Seniors filled That pipe thrice curs d, Adam's pattern i They quite burst. F' D PI.9.3.2- in Page Ninety-six O CQMANZANITAO-. U 794 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - H u 'n' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M f I I 1 ,V I FOR 5 OU: I THE f SOUND i BEST I PROJECTION i THAT MONEY CAN BUY i I R-C-AA souno SYSTEM 'l' ,Q f EJ I I I HARVEY AMUSEMENTH' PHONE A ---BUY SCR! P SAVE Mouev--. I I I T T.. 11111LT1 4 :1vvi1:11aii111:: nu- n+v-luis Stan-What's that Odor coming from the library? Clifton-That's the dead silence they keep there. -un-um1un-uninu 1111 lulu 1 uni 1l14 innin-I-.24 n?u--u1un1uII1.II1..I-un.-.niI...-I1 1 1M-..-aiu HAy.GRAIN EljEDfEUEl. Prescription I I I I Pharmacy I . 2 l : Wllloughby Bros. I i THE CANDY CENTER I I : THE COSMETIC SPOT I General Earm Hardware g?EWiE7I2Slgg5IiITgRE L I Chas. B. Dondero Q PHONE 96 624-630 MAIN ST. i 408 MAIN ST. I PHONE 195 n-..-I-u-In-Im-nn-I..-II..-I...-...I-...-...-,..-...F ,i,-,,,,...,,,..,....,,,,H.-,.,,-,,,,..,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,,,,i, vnnvnnvlniunuvnqllu 11iTTil .HIT qlql TMHTIH TTTTT gn-.uniuII--nn-un1nnq-gg.-.1131, ICE CREAM CHOICE CANDIES 5 - I For a Good Speclal or Hot Lunch I i- Come to 1 B U C K H A R T ' S I I OPPOSITE PAJARO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 1 - ,.,. .... . .,-...-...-..-...-...- .... -...-...-...-...-...-..,-...- ..,. -,..-..-..-..-..- -..-.....-.J, E' O CI.9.3.2i' f LL LI Page Ninety-seven Q 3 P P P SLMANZANITAELP Q f 3 If ?I-nlI-nvl- n-nn- unun 1 nnuu 1 :lll -miunin11--I--nu-.11-n-.3un--nn-nu-uni .IQI in.11un--un-un--uu-n-u-un- -uu-- :fo 2 KODAKS - FILMS - ALBUMS i 24-Hour Developing Service l 1 CITY DRUG STORE ! l 325 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 33 alTW'lT'l'l-' llll 'Wl1 'l' ' L TTl W 1' 1i'TTT 'l l ' 'W' T 'Tl'UT l'1 -r----f-'-f- - ---1-'T-P - - -1--fi- 1--A -1-A-P f+f- -1--P f'f1 -W----if--f'1-ii-A-f'f--H For --- j MQ A v l Grade A M1lk I 1173- NAPPY I , - Q TYLES I ICE CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE , .A-' . . - I AND l , Q ' EE BUTTERMILK 1 I E : ' - I : I Cinderella Shoppe Watsonville Creamery i 531 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 1160 519,21 Main St' Phone 124 -i---I-----I'--1'--'M-M-'-- ---H- i--w- 'II' --M-H+ -i-----H--'-n---- '--f --in--I-H-I-1-'-'--'-n-n---'-'-'--- Mrs. Dolan-Is Mendelssohn still composing? Bill Kell-No, he's decomposing. 'rl-1-'-'11-M 1'1' - ifff - 'fff - fff' - 'fff - 1f - 'fff - TTT1 - flfl - f111 -1- '1--f-i--1- - - - ----- -it-'T i Diamonds - Jewelry - Silverware l T T Watches - Clocks L T 2 H ' I : . 1 - i F1llOn Y5 Schmaus x wiv g x I .V JEWEL'-:R Custom Tailors Q 454 MAI N ST. Cleaning fd Pressing I 3 I I Expert Watch Repairing - Engraving il T ONE-DAY SERVICE F TELEPHONE 811-W WATSONVILLE 18 PEOK ST, TELEPHONE 699 -i- -...-...-M.-..,.-....-....-....-H..-..1-..,.-..........-.........g. .g.-....-......u....n..-...- -...-....-..-...-..........-..- +I1ln1 -nn1In1un1nn1lu-un1un-IH-Im- 1lIl--IH1lII1II'11H'I'-l 1 ' '- 1'1 '-' 1 1 1 1 l 1 l A. P. B E C K 7 PLUMBER Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS APPLIANCES L All Work Guaranteed First Class 5 19 EAST LAKE TELEPHONE 544 -I---1---1--mf-H-----if--vw ------ - - '-H' ----- - - - - '- - '- - 'I' v get or f,fI.9.3.2t1f Page Ninety-eight -i- L. . :gy IEMANZANITAE. fe 4 -T1 1--'-----H--H-w--I-M-w---I---I-- 1'f- - 1f1f - -f-f --I- f-f- - 1+11 - -fQf - -1-f ---I-we ikf- - Q+f1 - -+11 - -flf --I--'--I'--II--I--I-1' Your Clothes Well Pressed, Keeps You Well Dressed T Knowing that your clothes are spotless and in good condition I 3 gives you confidence In both yourtappearance and your abilitly. I I Let Our Modern Dry Cleamrig agd Pressmg Seruzce Do the Work 'or ou I WATSGNVILLE LAUNDRY 5 - - - - I l and , I DRY CLEANING CGMPANY 212 MAIN STREET .g...-.........-....-..-....-.I-...-I.I.-...-....-..-..I..- I PHONE 8 .-...-I........-I..-I,-....-....-...-..........-...-..........-...I-......-..-...-....-....-....-....-........-...-....-....-....-In-iq. I..-.g. nl. I I u-m-mI--nI.-W-an-.III-IIn-mI--w-nn-lI--uII-mI-is O. A. BRUGLER A. L. FAIRWELL Watsonville Press 5 TELEPHONE 853 i GEORGE A. SMITH, Prop. i , I ,X I 1 1 I Q -iq.-, I E JuSt'R1te Electrlc Commercial Printing Company I 1 E I 1 I 457 MAIN ST- WATSONVILLE PHONE 500 225 VAN NESS Avis, I .i.----II-----M---------In------I---------In---I-I-L .M----.--I..-I.-I---I--------M-I---I-------I Mr. Schell-What does 'Khabeas corpus mean? Betty Stilwell fpromising young Latin studentb-You may have the dead man. Coca-Cola I - z : E GOLD MEDAL CIDER FURNITURE CO' I l I S' MQRQQELLI Dependable Goods at Rgflllzllf I Reasonable Prices Ann EAST THIRD ST. 1 ' ' I I I PHONE 623 17 E. THIRD sr. PHONE 931 I -i------- ----- ---I----------I-- --I--I-I -x--------- ---- -H--u-----------1------I----------I' -1----- ------------ -.--------I-------------------------------------1- , . 2 I I : I I I RAY SHAW'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I i EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 1 PROMPT SERVICE il I Courteous Treatment Plus the Latest and T Most Improved Methods 5 I I 25 THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 216 6l11lI1ll?ll1lIl1lllI1lllIIl iiilii IITHITIIITIIUTIIT i TNITwill'- l1l11llTllTUlT'lllllTlL 'f NRI 9.3.2 C C, 2 . Page Ninety-ni 179 'MANZANITA fc? 21 .. L, I.9.3.2-i Page One Hundred -if I TIOMANZANITALILLO I as O 7 O T11-qi -........,.,-..1.- 1 1..-,.,1....-....1..,-.,.-W.-,...1... 1111 - 1 1 - 1-vn1nu1u!u iThe Progress of- 2 ! : YOUR COMMUNITY Q ANY COMMUNITY I is measured by the character of its A i EDUCATIONAL AND l BANK FACILITIES l BOTH ARE ESSENTIAL 7 : You have already utilized a part of the educational facil- 1 ities. Your next important step is afhliation with a BANK. ' Start oun and learn to utilize the man advanta es : Y S Y' S f peculiar to these institutions. i l I . . , T Watsonvllle Clearlng House I 1 I 1 BANK OF AMERICA PAJARO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK I NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS PAJARO VALLEY SAVINGS BANK : i Members ! 4.........-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..........-..-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..i. Once Bob Dunn stayed home from a banquet because he didn't know what gratis meant on the invitation. The next day he was found in a dead faint in front of a dictionary. 'r------------------------W------ -------A -v------H---------I-------'--M --I---I-1' I . 2 I 2 I Clark Studlo 5 1 FEATURING 5 l COUPE' Building The Newest Footwear I XJ? For School or Dress E 2 : p Q R T R A 1 T 5 JOh11,S S1106 Store 2 Kodak Finishing 327 MAIN STREET E'milmil'-7 l'l7W'll'T 7 7lll'lll Uillili +1Ill!ITIIlIIll!!llllTllTllTIllWlT-lililll1104 ofu1um-uu1u-nu-un1uu--n-un1un-nu-nn-uu1uu1uu1uu-u-n--n-u-nn--n:ln1uu1uu-nn-n 1ln-nu-Inf Another year has rolled around and again we extend Q best wishes for the success of every Q graduating student. I : 2 I I : I WILLIAM W. BENDELL 5 Authorized FORD Dealer F WATSONVILLE will Tlll?llTi ll'Tlll1 WlTlllllTllllTl1KTllTllTIlll TTTTill ll-'-ll!!-li O O LfI.Q.3.2 iff fiif C LL Page One Hundred One .g..,-.. or -E E TFMANZANITAT L4 or ,T L mm i I Got It at LEASK'S The above is a remark that is often made . . . I spontaneously offered as conclusive evidence of I the quality and correctness of a purchase. L It amounts to a public proclamation of con- I Hdence in the goods and the store,' derived from T many highly satisfactory transactions. We shall continue to strive to so merchandise T thai yozvvill always be proud to say, I got it , at eas s, 1 g T 9 I i The Shopping Center - - Opposite Plaza .i..-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-...-.n-...-......-......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..- Miss Farrell-Translate rex fugitf' Marie Mengol-The king Hees. Miss Farrell-The perfect tense takes has Marie-The king has flees. Cut Rate Druggists l ' 2 1 1 Gals 1 Morehead-Regan I . 2 1 1 Try DALY'S First l Q Drug CO. I Free Delivery by Our L For Smart Styles i Q Amo Service l 455 MAIN sr. PHONE 137 -i---------- - - ---- ------ ---- ---mi -i--M-H------H--K----------'-----i----------- 'f - - - '- '- - - - - - - '- '- - - - '- - ' '- - - ' f Learn to Play With SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS E Spalding Agents I MAJESTIC RADIOS 8 REFRIGERATORS I - AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE l Get Yours From 5 MacFARLANE is co. T 500 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 126 4..-M-....-....-...-...-...-...-.... --.-- ...-...-.........-. --.-- N.-........-...........n-....- al. L E ,E Y L iI.9.3.2-LE- Page One Hundred Two ..-...-.M-.M-...-....-....-....-...-...-...-...-....-4. 4...-...-....-.......-...-..-...-.l.-...-...-.........-. 'MANZANITA4 1 il!--Il4--lu1ll1nn-nru1nu1nn- nnnn -nn-W1 lll. 1 lll, .. .... 1 ,.,, 1,,..1,,,,.. ,... 1 .... 1.1,1..1..1gu1u.,-'..-,Quinn-pn1n.g. 1 Operating Stores in California's Central Coast Counties LOCATIONS OE STORES: S No. 1 Watsonville No. 7 Santa Cruz No 14 New Monterey No. 2 Salinas No 8 Santa Cruz No 15 Salinas NO. 3 Hollister No 9 King City No 16 Morgan Hill NO- 4 G11f0Y No 10 Carmel No 17 Gonzales NO' 5 WHfS0HVi1l9 No ll Watsonville No. 18 Pajaro No. 6 Monterey No 12 Modesto No. 19 Pacific Grove No 13 Turlock I 1 0 , I 9 I 4 1 I 6 1 4 i SA vnva srsrm sronfs GENERAL OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES 1 WATSONVILLE i .-,,,,...,...,.1,,1,,,1 ,1,,,i......1M1gl.-nl-m11un1nq1n:1un1uu1nuiuu-nn1l 1 -- -- inniun-uni Miss Delatour-Would you mind telling me your name? Michael Liles-Why, there's my signature. Miss Delatour-I know, that's what aroused my curiosity. T..,..,.l,,.',,-.rl-.,,,L ,,,, i,,,,,',,.,ggiul,,nll,,,u-g!g ggg0,gg.1 lll. 1 llll 1-lT'g,gllTg4,Tq.l,nl.... - 1uu1nu-use TELEPHONE 1540 1 i 1 I 2 , y I E I : ERNEST L. REIDING C 0 B B S Jeweler Candy Store Watchmaher Engraver i 1 Lunches - Candy f E si 2 1 ' 1 318 IVIAIN ST. WATSONVILI.E PHONE 464-J 410 MAIN ST. ltlill1IIl1 IIII 1ll1Illl1SllllI!lIl llll lllll1l1l1lll11llI7lg 51 lltl 1 IIII Tl!1!IIlTIll'1llH11llllTlllllill1llUTllH'TllllllL inillilll.I-..l.....1,,1,.,1,,,, 1111 ..,1,,,.lm.1q.l.1.u1nu-un-nu1nn-n1niln1--1111111111 11414-Ml-lain FORDSON TRACTOR MACHINE SHOP 5 SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL MACHINE WORK i DAYTON TIRES 1 DOUGLAS HOLLINGWORTH 1 1 1 I 548 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE l all 111111.11114-pil-nu1m11uu1uu 1-111 nu-nu-un-un-I -1111 uu:ul1nl1uu--uuinu-Quliuio 1.9.3.2 it Page One Hundred Three - C MANZANITA, -L SHADOWS OF THE TRUTH AS SIR CYNIC SEES THEM UNIOR RED CROSS is the only organization in school that does any good, All that most of us know about it is that several people meet every once in a while, because we see the names on the bulletin board. Some of us know that the proceeds from one track meet and from the Faculty-Senior bas- ketball game went for the cause, and most of us gave up a couple of chocolate eclairs to join: but what happens to our money is the interesting part. Many students who needed medical attention and could not afford it could tell you that the Junior Red Cross was a Godsend. Thus when we walk nonchalantly past the bakery store, we are helping someone definitely connected with us, and not the starving Armenians or the poor weak children of Iceland. And now that we know what the score is, let's push J.R,C. hard! Before Mr. Hagman could finish the Block W. picture, he had to reduce the head-sizes one-half. The boys have the rep of being so bashful they won't wear their blocks, but their heads would give them away any time. If the French Club ever did anything besides ecstatically taking notes on someone's screaming experiences in Paris, it would probably be to play a num- ber game where you yell ici when you catch on: and if the Latin Club would wake up and quit flitting around in sheets playing Tiber Bridge is falling down, maybe John 'AStreamline Liles would come instead of sitting around in corners reading The Impatient Virgin. The Pep Committee is just a bunch of rah-rah schoolboys who are simply bursting with funny ideas. They sit in the armory and hold their sides when they get too clever, and before we know it, we have a rally. All the Service Club ever did was to have a candy sale and pay for their Manzanita picture, so we have nothing against them. Those great big hc-men on the trafic patrol are the big drawing card on Third Street, and ,the ladies just love to come whizzing along and slam on their brakes with hands on their hearts when a playful rain-coat flashes his red signal at them: and then they shake their fingers at the naughty darlings and proceed to the next corner. The infiuence of the Latin Club does make itself felt in C1.A.A. meetings, when the brawny females recline invitingly all over the rest room and languidly discuss what they will wear when they get their blocks, and if they dare walk all the way up front past those awful Senior boys. May these shadows never grow less! or ,V 'f',f, Y , 1-l.9.3.2v,,,, f- W Page One Hundred Four C 7 or EE- TMANZANITA! 1 E C C or C lvllill 111li111T Illll1hllllli-1ll'Tll-1ll11llTl Tiiii i 3 'T Tuulu? I I WATSONVILLE REGISTER 18 EAST LAKE AVENUE - PHONE 25 I I EVENING PAJARONIAN I 452A MAIN STREET - PHONE 57-58 I ew I l Complete coverage of Pajaro Valley, with the best features obtainable and full local and telegraph news. I wb 1 I Member Associated Press H United Press - International News Service i I -..-...-..-...-..-....-..--.-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-..-..- -...---.-..-.--..-.- - -.--...p -....-n1p-1nn1n-nu1un1 -u-m1- 1un1nu-is aio-11.111-.1411un-nn-.u-.u--u1m- 1 1 im..-nn-ag' e You Pay Less at - - : I : I 2 ' I C 0 X I I T 8 I I s M IT H ' s I I 2 I E I Department Store : SAGER I I I i I 434 MAIN STREET PHONE 638 I ..-.. .--.-- ......-..-...-..-.......g. 9-..-I.-..-..-..-..-I.- - -.--..-....-..-..g. Lives of seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. iluiuliun 1:111 nu1:n1univu-lu-1nn1ln1uu-nu-1nm1nn ivirx nu--nn:nu1uu-un1nnvu ,gg PAINTING ,A TRIMMING PLATE GLASS I CROWLEY 8 TRAULSEN I STUDEBAKER and ROCKNE CARS I Auto Body Reconstruction in All Its Branches Body, Fender and Radiator Repairing TELEPHONE 164 229 VAN NESS APPLETON GARAGE 110101-ll-1llllllIlill iili lllillillilllllilllilliilli 1' iIlillillillTllTllTllTllTiIl J, fl.9.3.2 Eg -1-5 ' Q,f7 4-ff Page One Hundred Five Q..-.....-..,-....-...-....... -.-- ...-...-.,.-....-.I-..,-.M-...-....-.... .--- ...-...-....-...-..-...- 4. SANDWICHES ICE CREAM l BARBECUES COLD DRINKS g Com'or2 over to - - - T I 7 HAPPY JACK S T i T CORNER EAST LAKE AND ALEXANDER 'il-Ili!! 111-1 uI1ul-ul-uu-nu-Im-un-nu1uu-nu1uu1uu1uq--nnislill 1-111 I.-nl q..-.....-...-....-....-....-...-..-.. .--- ..-...-4. 4.......-...-..- - -..., ---- ..-..-...... , . E I g I 1 . - . 6 ! Let Your Iwew Set Be An 1 Q R al Estate - Insurance - Produce I ATWATER - KENT i I i RADIO Q : HAROLD L, KANE T EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1 Agency 5 . E : E The Electrlc Shop i LICENSED BROKERS T of J- A' SCHANBACHER TELEPHONE 175 22 WALL ST. F 450 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 425 Watsonville, Calif. .i.-l.-n......-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..i. .g..,........-..-,. .... ..-..- -.-..- Mettez vos livres par terre- Flora Belle, what are you doing there? Je ne saurais vous le dire: What did you say? I didn't quite hear. lIvI-lu-ul-uI--uu-uu-nu-uu-nu-nu-nl-u..1.m.....,-,!. .i...-..-..,-,,.,,,,,-,.,,-,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, I ' I 5 I 2 . . l Y : Shipments received today in Oakland, Q B I E B R C H 5 San Francisco and San Jose delivered l The Home OffFnendIy Serwce T to your door tomorrow morning. : : I - - or - - , i 2 . I : I Watsonville i I Clark Bros. T First, Last and All-the Time MOTOR TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 1 AILUHUS 52111129 Q T 144 W. Lake Ave. Phones 745-746 F GOOD APPEARANCE L T Service and Satisfaction 'i' 'i '151W'-'W1'U1 '1v'l--vl1ll-wI1uu-Inu-ll-uni: his -un1ul1ul1uu-n 1un1un1un-nu-uuiuui 11.1111 lrlin--u iiilii .. 1H.-......,,1,.1,,1,,,1,,,1,,,1,,,,1,.,i,,.. .. -. i ,. 1 ... ,ni 1 . . WE NEVER CLOSE . . . I I . . I Inslde Garage '55 Machme Shop A I i 440 MAIN ST. l 4- The House of 24-Hour Automotive Service : 'TELEPHONE WATSONVILLE .9. 3.2 D Page One Hundred Six 4.-....- -..-..1......-.......-..........-..-..........-....-1..1em.....n-....-...-..-...-..1...........-...-.....1...- -11.-1.2. Floral Messages, Congratulations, Sympathy, as expressed with flowers are always appreciated. Corner Main and , ' T 44 . l Hyde Ave. opowfps-mg,q5f,,,,,N ELEPHONE I wA1'soNv11.1.E, cA1.lF. Correct Floral Decorations for Every Occasion POT PLANTS : : CUT FLOWERS : : FLORAL TRIBUTES I ....-..-..-..-...... ..... ..-..-1.-1...1.-.. ..... ..-..-......-...-..-..........i. 1111111111111-11u11111111111 11111-111111111-11111 11111-nga a!u111n1111111111--11 1111 111111111-1111-1111-111111111-n!u Open Sundays and Evenings PIANOS SHEET MUSIC : I Telephone 1147-J 2 Johnson Drug Co. l I I I I A. T. Jansen I DRUGS, sUNDRIEs, TOILET ARTICLES I Q I I Bear Crystal Gloss Photo Finishing I I Musical Instruments and I STORE NO, 1 Accessories 510 MAIN STREET-PHONE 486-V1 pl-num, Pl-mm Framing STORE No. 2 e I e 179 MAIN STREET- PHONE 172 261 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE ..-.......-1.-..-...-..-..-..-.......-..-1.-..i. .i.-................-..-..-,.-..-..-...................i. Thousands of years it took to make A monkey into a man: But just give Madelyn fifteen seconds And he's back where he began. -1111-un-11n-u11-1u1-1111-11111111111111111111111:-1111-1111-ago o?su11u11 11111-111111111111111u111u111111111111-11 111111-nga I 2 I I I When You Look at T. J. HORGAN CO., Inc. Your Old Shoes Packers and Distributors I T 1 Golden Rule Brand I E Ev J. B a k e r I CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND ,Always at Your FMU VEGETABLES Main Office - - Watsonville, Calif. I I 423 Main St. Watsonville, Calif. I .-...-...-..-...- - .-1.-..-....-....-..,.....-..i. 5.-..,-....-........I.-..-1.-1.-......,....1-....-....-,..i. 1:11 111----1- 1111-11n1n11-n111-u11-u1111:111uu111u1n11 1-111---1 111111119 I 1 ' : Shop at Penney s. I See What We Mean When We Say COMPARE! THE BEST QUALITY AND NEWEST STYLES I J C P E N N E Y C o I o 0 4 1 I 317-321 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE I -..........-1.-..-1.-..-...-1.-...- .. -...-.......1-..1 ...... .-..-..-..-...-....-.1....f. SQL, f,I.9.3.2 Q fs 'T fi Page One Hundred Seven 'TMANZANITA Q . K ann l..9.3.2- O H d dEqht ef or e- I QMANZANITA' I f E if THE WILSON LINE Sports and Athletic Equipment I . . . ' T Equipment and Apparel for all Sports - Including baseball - football - 2 . . I I soccer - tennis - golf - gymnasium and track E : I FISHING TACKLE CAMPING REQUISITES i ! SPORTING GOODS T ! T-4 i i : i P. J . FREIERMUTH CO. Hardware - Plumbing - Roofing .I..-..-..-..-..-..-I.-. -....-I.-I-I..-I.-I--..-..-M-I--..I-i..-m----- -.-----.--.-----.i John Spurgeon-And during the reign of Nero, saints were burned at the stake. Dino Ceschi Caroused from reveryj-Holy smokel EVERYTHING EoR THE BUILDER f E Including T 2 i I --ASquareDeal-- f I 1 I E I : HOMER T' HAYWARD I Paint and Wall Paper Store 7 LUMBER co. I I I I WATSONVILLE 5 I Estimates Gwen 5 I Santa Cruz - Salinas - Pacific Grove 1 T I : Atascadero - Hollister - Paso Robles I T 9 EAST LAKE AVE. PHONE 1120 : I I . .g.-....-...-..-...-............-n...n........-...-...-..-nf. .p-.......-...-.........-..,.-I..-.. -....-.....-....-........-...L 4...-..- ..-..- -..-..-... -.I-...-...-..........-.........-...-....-..-... ----.--- ..-...-..5. , . I I I The Management of the I : I IFOX THIEATRIE I I Wz'shes Success and Happiness : 2 I I To the 1932 Graduates I I WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE -i----- ---- ---------------------------------------------H------------- - ---------i- 7 'Al.9.3.2I ' f eg g Page One Hundred Nine MANZANITAL L.. L q.......- - - - .. .. .. - - -,...-...-...-..I-..,.-....-,...-........,- - - - .. - .. ... -... AFEWAY srom-3 1 QISTIQIEUTIO5 VVITIHOQT VVASTE I I 16 PECK STREET E- Store Locations - 24 E, LAKE AVENUE g Telephone 165 Telephone 1060 niq-uu1nu-- nuux 1nu1-nu-III-Mllvll 11111 Il 'I 1 1 'II' 1111 I ll1I'l1IIl1ll1lIM-v1H1lIw1nu1Il -i---II--'I'--'I--'I---I-A -fff -'f- I- - -1- TTTT -T vi- f- - ----'I--'I--I--I-If--I-II-'I-E . . . Students' Lamps Q I Q Arranging in Price I PASCINATING I 32.25 and up : ROMANTIC 2 I LOVELY i I I See them af i I CENTRAL ELECTRIC Co. 2 Carrie M. C1ausen's T 445 MAIN STREET l T PHONE 209 307 MAIN ST 4. ..,..-....-...-...-..,.-,.,.-..,...........,....,-..n.........-...i. .5.-...-n.-..-,...........- .-...-...-...-..-..-.. Ethel-What kind of grease do you use on your hair? Bud-Crisco. Ethel-Crisco? Why ? Bud-Saves haircuts, because Crisco is shortening. 'I' I WA 1 WHEREVER YOU GO-Valugl I ONTGUME RY no s. Co. I THE UNION ICE COMPANY I I A. J. MATTHEWS, Supl. Ice and Refrigerators i 308 VAN NESS AVE. TELEPHONE 1000 ul-,-,,,.-...,..........,.-...,-...,-.......,, .. -. - -....-..,-..,........,.....,..-..,.- - - .. ...........,,.......-..,.-...I-,,,...,.. 4. 7 1.9.3.2 or Page One Hundred Ten E as E EMANZANITA D A E E L QQ n!n1u-n-in-n--uu1.u--u-11 1 --an1un1nn-un--nn-uu-nn-nn --111 e 1111 H-ll1lnfo Compliments of . . . I I I I Foon PRoDuc'rs 1 I For Sale by Your Independently Owned Grocery Store lilil ?llTllTlllTllTll 0ll'1llTlllllTllTllTllTllTlllllTllSGIl 'lllillillTllTllllllllT illili im-u 1 1ll1Iu1H111lu1ll1ll1ll1lu1ul1ul-it UEtn1nu1un1nun1uu1un-nn-un-nn--uu1ul1uu1uu1ul-I!! I I I I . . C. C. S encer Co. A IfvtxtxXaLX.QXxverxu A Stationery A I Printing - Engraving CLEANING and TAILORING Sporting Goods DRY CLEANING Gift Novelties 460 MAIN ST. WATSONVILLE Plant: 707 Madison St. Phone 157 I 341 MAIN STREET I .-....I..-...-I.-.n.....-...........-.,.....,-..-..q. 4. . H I --vn-un--un-nn--mv-vu--nu-lliuu:uu:ul1un1ln1nafn Listen, my children, and you shall hear The sad, sad tale of a graduate dear: In her black gown she tripped on the stage And died from eating her tassel in rage. THE TUTTLE MEAT COMPANY Dealers in Quality Pajaro Valley MEATS - POULTRY AND RABBITS A FISH ON FRIDAY Also Staple Line of Groceries and Vegetables CITY HALL MARKET 267 Main Street Free Delivery Telephone 34 TlliIl13llTllTlllllTllT'll Tiil llTllilllll'TIlTIl-il llii llillillillillill-illTI+ Tllllllllllllllillllll lllill1II1IIS1IlllI7lH7lIlllllllhlllS1lll1 -1 1ll1ll1ll1ll1llIIillll? C 0 M P L IM E N T s - o P - - I Harold D. Knudsen Co. I CHEVROLET DEALERS WATSONVILLE, CALIF. 35 EAST LAKE TELEPHONE 1302 1vl1ll1ul-ul-un-nu 1111-- nn1uu1un1nu1uu1wu 111-1 l.il.....1..1..1,,1,,...,,.i. -9 Page One Hundred Eleven 9-4--v4-FMANZANITA . TELL IT TO YOUR AUNT AGGIE Dear Aunt Aggie: I go out with the sweetest girl ever, even if she is a teacher, but there is something about her I do not understand. She pulls a swell goldfish act and sings Red Riding Hood beautifully, but when I get a chance to say some- thing, she opens her eyes and says, .Qu'avez-vous? Tell me, my friend, what shall I do? Distractedly yours, ED KELLY. Nly dear Ed: Merely say flippantly, A mess of green worms. With all good wishes, your AUNT AGGIE. Dear Unknown Aunt Aggie: I want to take a cute Freshman girl to the S.A.P. dance Saturday night, but she can't go out without her mother. Should the mother ride in the front or back seat? ' Puzzledly yours, BUD WATTERS. Dear Little Bud: It depends on the mother. Noi- I don't want to put ideas into your head, I have it! Take your mother out to the girl's house and the four of you can have a cozy little game of whist. Lovingly yours, AUNT AGGIE. Dear Aunt Aggie: A I have been going around with an older crowd, and they have been drag- ging me down with them. Tell me what to do to get back my old naivete. Oh! I do so want to grow up to be a good girl! Help me. Tearfully yours, HELEN PETERSON. Poor Darling Helen: Listen to your Aunt Aggie and all will be well. Stay home from all beach parties, join the Scholarship Society, and write an essay on Prohibition and Billy. Your true friend, A AUNT AGGIE. , Dear Aunt Aggie: ' You understand about things, so of course you know how it is when you want to take a girl out after the graduation reception and show her a good time: especially this girl. Her eyes are like a mint soda with nuts and whipped cream: her lips are like one of Richard Price's sweaters: and her clothes! But she is the vice-principa1's daughter. Dol I dare? I All in a fever, CLIFFORD GAMBLE. Dear Clifford: I know her father. Take her. AUNT AGGIE. K Y , , ly ' - .LvI.9.3.2-L 1+ -I? 1' ig Page One Hundred Twelve Y I 1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111.1.u1g,.1u..1ul.1....1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101, 1...1...-..1..1,'1,.1g.1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1uq1u.1,.1.,g1.l1. 1 1 11-1 1MANZANlTA- 1 1 l l l T l l l l l HAG MAN I THE PHOTOGRAPHER l IN YOUR TOWN PORTER BUILDING WATSONVILLE Hasten onward, O Time in thy flight, And make that bell ring before I recite. -.. ---.....--- ....-....-.!. 4...-.n-T..-...-...-....-....-..i-u..-T..-....-....-W-...-Q. E T Have a SINGER ELECTRIC placed i l T in Your Home Today l : Pleating - Hemstitching I Needles, Oil and Repairs SHOE SHOP O. V. MCDANTEL This Shop Lives by the SINGER SEWING Service It Gives MACHINE SHOP Y 5 INCORPORATED 27 THIRD STREET WATSONVILLE 9 WALL Zgatsonvilley CMSFONE 396 -n-M-w- '-f- - -- - '--' -u------ ---- ---n- ---- - 'III - '-'- -I-'L -i--'---'--- -1-- - --'- - '--- - ---- --------------------I-----I-L 11-1-31 1--1.n1ml1 T--1-H,.Il,,uI,l I.I. l.mlmllnlllnni-ni-.iuI'imI,,m',,- lu., 1 T 1 1-1.1. I l PETERSON BROTHERS, Inc. 1 I Wholesale and Retail Butchers Buyers of Livestock I MARKET - 26 PECR STREET Free Delivery TELEPHONE 65 I 1'llTllT llll TV'TllllllTIIWTIIUTIITIVUTWUT 'lll T'lliHlll'lll'uT llll 'il llllillillli TIlli'IIHlVlHT!lllI1lllIllllllli Qf-5+ Of TTI-9-3-21 E 1 E E-f-1 Page One Hundred Thirteen '!' I T 'I' f I I I IQ IMANZANITAQI p if f I -I----I ---- w--w---n-----H---'--'------'--- '--- - '--- ----- ----- -'-'- - '--W- - - - - - I 1 PRANICH BRGTHERS I - I I Apple Packers it 'I and Shippers I 4 , 4 fit I me I ufu,,...,,,, i,,,1,,,1 ... 1 1,,,1...,-.m..-.Ig 1111-- 1 - 1 1 1 -1111 'f ' n '5' 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' PHONE 907 . E I I I T Krough 25 Nohrden : I : I DR. HARRY ASI-ICRAFT f I The Corner Drug Store I DENTIST Honest Merchandise, 5 Fair Prices and i 335 MAIN ST. SToEssER BLOCK Consclentlous Service i WATSONVILLE, CALIE. MAIN AT WALL STS. -i- ----- ----------------I--------I-----------i 4- -I--M----E----I--In-M------'-'-----H---- - There once was an artist named Les Who Weakness to none would confess! Do I love her? Yepg But think of my rep-- My desire must I therefore suppress. 1011ll1ll1lu-un--uu1nn1ln1lu1nn-nu-nn1nu1nn-ci? ofoliln1uu1un1nn:un:un1nn-un-un-nu-nn1uu: Covers for the 1932 Manzanita e 3 g Manufactured by The crisp, crunchy pop-corn - I confection that has taken John Kltchenf Jr' the nation by storm. Company I 426 MAIN STREET 1 I ! One bffe Calls f0f gnofhgfn I Q 152 FREMONT ST. SAN FRANCISCO 4. I I Quin,U,ln,l'.,',,i'li'u,n,,i,,uT,,,T,,,,T,,,,,u,,l,,,,1..l...T , T - T 1 - T -- 1 T lui I ! ! I Watsonv1lle Hospltal I E I 123 EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 64 .i..-...-........,...,........-..-..,- .... ......-..,.- - .... .......-..,.-...-...-.... ..--- ....-.....-H..-....-...-..-..--4. I Q - so -?-iff'-9-3-2' EJ Qi-A Ie 'ics Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 QQ. J I LMANZANITAE e e i i ' 14' +--- ---------- --------I--1-------1'---1 ------ - - - 1-11-11- I I . I Dav1dF.Maher 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY T 1 ROOM 414 LETTUNICH BUILDING TELEPHONE 200 I -.-.-1.-...-..-..-..1-.....-..-...-..-..-...-....-....-....-....-..- -..-...-..-...........1..-.........-....-....-up 11114 1-11-1- u- -1111111--111111111-nge 4?u--1m--un--m1--nn1nn1nn-nu-u11111n-un-un1nn-m1-:go Phones: Res. 442-W Office 108 F : 3 5 Dr. H. B. Rodgers 1 DENTIST I E I 1 Dr. W. J. C. Ramsay ROOM 212 - LETTUNICH BUILDING 5 Q Veterinarian if Watsonville, Calif. i L i Phone 60 610 E. LAKE AVE WA'1'SONVILLE f , 1 ...-.,..- - -...-....-....-....-....-.... .. -..-up 4.-...-....-1.-....-1.-......-....-....-..1-....-....-....-...-Mg. Miss Hayward-Stand up, Ted, and show Kathleen what an earthworm is. -.1 ------- 1- - -1-..,.-......!. .fm-....-.,.-....-...,-1.-........-.......-..-..1........m.-......!. I Rooms 213-214 TE1.E1:noNE 714 I I J. E. M u r p h y 1 T 1 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dr. F1'3I1C1S Shea i I DENTIST i ROOMS 420-421 LE'rTUN1cH BLDG. I Watsonville i 5 Lettunich Building Watsonville .... ..,- -..-,. .... ..-...i. .i.-....,- .....-.,-...-..-.... -..-..-...-..-...i. -.. ............ .1-..-...-.. ---- - -11 ---- -1---1----g ! I McSHERRY 25 HUDSON I GENERAL INSURANCE NINE EAST THIRD STREET l I I ,nu 1,111 111-111 1 un- 11u1 1nu-uu-n- 1 1: 11111-- u-nn-uni: T'I.9.3.2L Ti on I Page One Hundred Fifteen D G A iiii MANZANITAQR ie DQS I + i.l -I iilTTTTiT HIITVUITPUIT llll T llll T 'll' Tlfllillninu TTTTT T i T 'T Q I 1 I SANS 8 HUDSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1 I g 415-417 LETTUNICH BUILDING WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 4ITIli!!!TIIIUYII1-IIUSIIII1NITlllTllTllillTll- lllll'Tll1 ll'TllITIlTlllilllTll1'llTlllll-ill!ThIll1ll1hlll l?N1lu--ll-lu1uu1ln-un-nu- uunu -uu- :u1u --1-nu1 nnnu -nga olu-m-m- 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.1.1 I Telephone 250 2 I 2 I I . ! - ' . . P. nn1n s 1 Dr. Clmton Gurnee Dr G Je g i 2 DENTIST T DENTIST 318 LETTUNICH BLDG. Third Floor Lemmifh Building I I , coR. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS 7 WBISOHVIHQ WATSONVILLE, CALIF. 4- M- ----...-,.-..-..-..-..- -..-..-.4 +-H.-Mn-..n--i--.i------,-i--u--------u.---- Madelyn Hughes. Wlly, Madelynl 1 - '-' ---------- '- - '- - - '- -'--- - ' - - - 1 I I WYCKOFF, GARDNER 8 PARKER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW l I 1 I ROOM 423 LETTUNICH BLDG. -i' WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA +I-3llTllTlWill-ill 7 7 '7 7 I I l I Chas.E.McSherry 7 INSURANCE Auditor and Advisor I Watsonville, Calif. I 15 Wan street Telephone 975 Qlillillillailllllill 111lT1 lIl11lllTllllIll'llTlIlTll TTTT PYITIITIIITIVVITHU-'1lll Ili g -jen e fi I i,,'I.9.3.2 i e Page One Hundred Sixteen A U O- FAAMANZANITAAQ COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM APPLETON THEATRE JFK FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE SEVENTEEN AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Music - Invocation ------ HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA REV. DAVID RALSTON Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church America - Reading - Third Ranking Student Flute Solo Second Ranking Student - - AUDIENCE - - - - BETSY MARY FARRINGTON - ---- CHARLOTTE MARIE HUDSON Address, A'The Relation of the School to American Life in This Time of Depression ----- HELEN MARIE WATTERS First Ranking Student Music - - - - - - - GLEE CLUB Science and Human Affairs - - PROFESSOR CHARLES A. KOFOID Chairman Of Department of Zoology, University of California Presentation Of Diplomas and Certificates - - President, Board of Trustees - FRANK RODGERS Response ---- GEORGE PALMER LECHNER President, Graduating Class School Song - Benediction - - BLACK AND GOLD REV. DAVID RALSTON EXit March - HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA '9 JS ,Ll.9.3.2 L Page One Hundred Seventeen Z QW W eff :we QD 1 ' WW! MM if Muze ,Q r:mn:z1wv4nmmxuaf-:umm'f:mm-M5 ::.:fa,,-u 4.mw.Qgvnwwfrswmnwzw.-.aumz:.wa,na.mumms.km:am asm, me Jun-farm ,am mmm -vwu,uxu.M,w',s. f uw' :M msxmmummwnunmmmnml 2 Z 5 E1 fl Q 3 2 E 3 Q S E 55 35 E 2 2 E 2 '7 E 2 7 v 2 35 3 i E 1 2 E 5 2 S H 5 2 E3 5 if E Q ,...,...f.......-.m....w....m .....m.,,....,..,.....,..,.m.f,,.,,,..5.,.,......1 if Nia Qryiifa FQ N fb 'K fgx Www