Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1934 volume:

I f f ff f I ff gf I !f' I i K ,f fi f , df' A frzypf f'-f'f 21 , ---4 r 1 r 'a , J'- . Il ' I' , ' f . -'Fig 'rn ew- , Vi? 1'-sf' ' 'J i- . Mlf,x.f.N A , - -A . 3 '. VK s ' 1 A 5 at Lf' p .. if-ig J ,, x ? z. ' i F D .mr , fe, . F' Qs' ,Ng 1 .N 4. 1' sm in f ' ' pr 3 . 'KL afr- ' SE A .,. -' V mia, ml!--, 17' f r V3 at 7 4 -fl , ,yfffff y 4-ami, 1 Q V . Y . X 1, ,A x .,. Y... ',! :E ' I 'Ji Q 4 V I 1954 THE WATSONVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 1, 2 f XX 5-uw, 'x ii, x., l, wi 1: M: ws, lm 'I N H ml Q I ll 1 ii! P211-SZPIHIZPB1 W l r l In In all i l l 1 ll V N J ql y U l y y El t wi ly We M, Jw M wi ll: , l V l l 11 l HM FOREWORD MBECAUSE the passage of this year has aptly demonstrated the swiftness of his flight, We have chosen as our theme for I934 that elusive delusion of man's mind-Time. By special permission of Father Time, Ltd., we are able to return you something in this book that you lost during the year. On each of several succeeding division pages you will find, personi- fied, one of your lost men-its. Accept them with hopes that they'll be used in the future and-that even though time erases the memory of many things, the year of 1934 will live on with you forever. - THE STAFF. 4 2 r TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ADMINISTRATION ..II 6 ADVERTISEMENTS ,L L 64 APPRECIATION .,II.II,I..,. . ,I.I,.I.....II.II.,,......IIII 82 AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE CLASSES IIII, 25 CLASS OFFICERS .CCICCII...I,CCCCCCI,. . .,ICCCCC,........,C 21 CLUB GROUPS ,.ICI.CIC,C.... . 32 COMMERCIAL GRADUATES ,DDD 2I QQDARK SHORE,' - L 4 DEDICATION .DCDDC. 5 ENTERTAINMENT -. L 38 FACULTY LL.., IO FEATURES 48 FOREWORD 2 FRESHIMEN D . D LLLLLLL ,L I 24 GRADUATION PROGRAM 81 JUNIORS LL,LLLL...... 22 KALENDAR KAPERS -- 34 ULAUGHING EYES,' 4 .I S4 MANZANITA STAFF .,.L. ,. 31 KQMISTRESS TlME,, -. I 55 MOLD MAN TIME,, ,- L S2 SENIORS L LLL.. L.LLLL I I I6 SOPHONIORES -, 23 SNAPS LLLL,..L., 58 SPORTS .LL. L. .LS., LLLLL , LLLLS ...,1. . 42 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS LLL. I 30 SUMMER TIME ..LL.LLL S4 3I BEACON STREET', ,S,-.. I S3 TEN RANKING STUDENTS 21 WHAT IS THIS TIME? ..LL.L L 55 43? if DARK SHORE l ml Light is drained, and darkness floods p . l l through broken dykes of day. l l A slender moon, M the sun's suttee, A has sunk upon his embered pyre N and flecked with ash an ebon ocean plain. Z Woven webs A of filament of spray N snare the glint of alien rays. H Flowers barter TI' virtue of hue for black pearls of dew. A Fluid croons, l' l low lullabies of earth V hush and soothe by stream and tree and seag- y till life prone on the void of night, y conceives A i from savors lost new light i y and silvers the sand, for the shore of the newest day. THOMAS S. MaCQUIDDY PRINCIPAL AND SUPERINTENDENT i p V l , CEditor's Note: Build you u campfire where some stream it l flows into Monterey Bay and you too can watch the Darla Shore until the grey dawn vauquisbes its abou beautiesj l 4 4 P l l X lp u lm i, To HELEN DELATOUR, this book is silfcerely dedicated. -THE STAFF 455 lu H il W X DQIEZDNZDB W 1 N ix fw IQ W, X11 l cj UU! Q mi W i Sl M W , :W W, .lm THE WORKS BEHIND THE CLOCK HAT makes the wheels go 'round?', Is it the excellent lubrication in the form of verbal oilings from the powers higher up or is it the finely tempered steel from which the Works are made? At any rate the outward appearance of the clock depends upon what is hidden behind the face. In Father Timels opinion behind the face, which in this case is the student body, is a friendly faculty ready to give time and advice in regard to gyms, clubs, financesg to lend a helping hand in whatever project is foremost, and in various other Ways exert an influence of Wisdom and well-being. Also, as many of us can recall with tears, ready to dose With pink slipsv Whenever such action is in order. But nevertheless, so long as this spirit of friendship exists between faculty and students- the works will never stop! 4 6 P C Nl :nz-ZDDNZPB 2 D I. 1 If l I Wil iw 'I i. mW .W ill THEIR PAST, PRESENT fFor future, see Manzanita of 19991 MRS. LOUISE WORTHINGTON: School-Stanford. Likes-Lack of space prevents listing. Pet Aversions--Wintergreen, salesmen. Sup- pressed Desire-To never get up mornings and to stay up all night fincidentally, splitting infinitivesj . MISS A. MAE LORD: School--University of California, German and Plymouth Clubs. Likes-Dancing, hiking GJ, wildflowers, neph- ews, puns, enthusiastic people, cakes cooked by sister-in-law CHow about your own?j. Pet Aversions-Alibis, husbands that scold their wives in public, Booers at Oral English plays. Sup pressed Desire- To accomplish something by her teaching. MISS RUTH BENHAM: School-Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, University of California. Likes-To have a good time Cshame on you, Miss Benj, eating cakes fwhat cake-eaters this faculty is!!J, purses, nag riding. Pet Aversions-Desk scratchers, weak lunged people, barking dogs Cespecially between zzoo-4:00 A. MJ, trucks on Lincoln. Suppressed Desires-To play a clarinet, to be a typist C Seek and ye shall findnj . MISS JESSIE FLEMING: School-Stanford University, University of Michigan. Likes-All things green Cincluding Freshmenj . Pet Aver- sions--Gum chewing, spinach, parsnips. Sup pressed Desire--To have a school room of her own or a Clark Bros. truck to haul her books in. MISS ADELE RAHR: School-Mills College. Likes-Working in a gar- den, tomato soup, cake fanother cake-eaterj , Walter Hampden. Pet Aversions-Snails. Suppressed Desire--Wants to go to Hawaii CHI can hear those old guitars playing on the beach ------ L MRS. CECILIA ROSENBERG: SCl900l--Mills College, Stanford Uni- versity. Lilzes-Katherine Cornell, Cornelius Skinner, to gather Johnny-jump-ups. CMy word, Mrs. Rosenberg!j, to cook CHow about those biscuits I ate out at your house?Q Pet A1fersi0ns-Par- snips, bad grammar, darning. Suppressea' Desires-To go back to Paris, to make angel food cake as well as Mrs. Worthington fSsh! Mrs. Worthington buys that cake!j MISS HELEN DELATOUR: School-Stanford University, Sorbonne. Likes--Sardines, symphony concerts, sailing. Pet fl'U6TSi0l1S--PCO- ple whose idea of a joke is So ya canlt take it huh? , children's dis- eases CMy dear Miss Delatour, how can you talk?j , students afflicted with a perpetual gum-movement, so that she can't tell if they're chewing gum or just pretending. Sup pressed Desires-To learn how to ski without falling fGee! I thought snow was softlj, to make someone learn French subjuncftives Cpurely elementary, my dear Watsonj , to return to Paris to see if it is really as wonderful as she thought. 410i MISS ROSE TAVERNETTI: Sefaool-San Jose State, Stanford Uni- versity, Summer Schools in San Francisco, Fresno, Berkeley. Likes- Gardening. Pet Aversiolzs-Talking in class, insects, snakes. Sup- pressed Desire-To be The Woman on the Flying Trapeze. MR. ARDIN B. HANDSHY: Selaool-Stanford University. Likes- High School students Ctake note, Freshmenlj Suppressecl Desire- To travel hither and yon. MISS LOUISE BLANCHARD: School-San Jose State. Likes-Choco- late cake, girls, science, riding horsey,,, vacations Ctsk, tsklj water polo, swimming. Pet Aversiolzs-Sassy kids, liars. Suppressed Desire -To be an aviator-or maybe it's a nurse?! MRS. MABEL HALL: School-Oregon State College, Oregon Univer- sity, University of California. Likes-To travel. Suppressea' Desire- To get her Master's Degree in Textiles and Related Arts. MISS MARY PACIORETTI: School-Watsonville Union High School. Likes-Boys. Pet Aversion-Stamps for is it the taste of the glue?J MR. THOMAS MACQUIDDY: School-University of California. Likes -Swimming, reading, writing, poetry. Pet A1'6FSi0l1S-Ll3fS, people who scatter bits of paper about. MISS LOIS BARTON: School-San Jose State, Stanford University. Likes-Bad boys, wild flowers, stars, darkness. Pet AU6fSi0l1S'Ch8lk on the inclines, dirt, anything stiff Cyou big stiff lj. Suppressed De- sires-To be a cowboy Cmistake in genderj, to have big enough feet to walk on clouds without sinking in. MISS SARAH WAITE: School-Art School in Chicago and Detroit, New York University of Arts and Sciences, University of Califor- nia. Likes-Art, flowers, apples. Pet Afuersiolzs-Noise, bad man- ners, lies. Suppressed Desire-To be an artist. MISS ALICE MONSLER: School-University of California, California School of Design. Likes-Stage Craft Cin Watsonville. In Oakland, it,s Georgej. Pet Aversions-Snobs, people who crash into a waiting line. Suppressed Desires-To become a successful designer for people who will pay-and pay-and pay! To learn to ride a horse! MISS ADAMAE DORMAN: School-College of Idaho, Kansas City Jr. College, University of Kansas, University of Idaho, University of California. Likes-Cooking, organ music-on the radio, Mickey Mouse. Pet Aversions-She can't have any. Suppressed Desires-To beat someone in tennis Qanyonej . To ---- Cwell, what do you suppose she studied Home Economics for?j MR. GUS MUNSON: School-University of California. Likes-Col- lecfting old coins, birds, pets, home. Pet Al'UYSi0lZS-H6 says he's past that age-Cbut not likesQ. Suppressed Desires-To teach business, to travel. MISS ELLEN JANE COX: Doesn't want to be represented this way- She dislikes interviewing. 411V ll. ,ll .M ml, ll -211:-ZDNZPB A Ml Hill All l Tl uf all Will fill ill l if Ui 4 y . Xl ni MISS MARGARET MARTIN: School-University of California. Pet Aversimz-Correcting papers. Suppresed Desire-To be a newspaper editor. MISS DORIS FARRELL: Sclaool--University of California. Likes- Bulbs that blossom when they're supposed to, vegetables for break- fast, hiking, Cbut she never does itj. Pet Aversions--Short comedies Cbut not silly symphoniesj, women radio announcers, all kinds of liver. Suppressed Desire-To be reputed for her quiet and dignity. MISS RUTH PAULDING: School-University of California, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, University of Mexico, Mexico City. Likes-Puttering with pottery, playing piano, saying Bien even tho' it's Malo, Frijoles Cthey're her middle namej . Pet Aversion -Spinach fnot Spanishj. Suppressed Desire-To acquire a gym for the dear ol' W. U. H. S. MISS CLARA GENE DICKSON: School--University of California. Likes-Dogs, giving daily tests Cjust a little habit of hersj, green, nieces fyou and Miss Lord should get togetherj, shrimp cocktails, poetry, all kinds of foreign foods. Pet Aversions--Milk and soda water, calling the stars scientific names, the word Victuals. Sup- pressed Desires-To pilot a plane Cc'n you beat that?J, to go to Mexico. I MRS. MARY Y. TYLER: School--University of California. Likes- Gardening, outdoors, books, music, picnics Cso do IJ, Business and Professional Women's Clubs. MISS MYRA JANE HARRIS: School--University of Missouri, Uni- versity of California. Likes--Mountain hiking, gardening. Pet Aver- sion-Gum chewing. Su 17 pressed Desire--To be an opera singer. MR. CHAS. D. SCHELL: School-University of Nebraska. Likes- Roughing itf' Pet Aversion-Snakes. Sup pressed Desire--To sing! MISS IDA HAYWARD: School-Stanford University. Likes-Garden- ing. Pet Aversion-Looking after keys. Sup pressed Desire-To be a fancy dancer. MR. JUSTIN K. DYCHE: School-College of Pacific, Stanford Uni- versity. Lilzes-Movies, organs, sunny days Qshame on you, a Califor- nianl , ocean voyages, airplanes. Pet Aversions-Jazz, pumpkin pie, advertising on the radio, people who laugh at themselves Cevidently he doesn't think I'm funnyj. Suppressed Desires-To be an auto- mobile mechanicg to be a Doctor of Divinity. MRS. AGNES DOLAN: School-College of the Pacific. Likes-Gab dening, wild flowers, camping, tennis Qplease challenge Miss Dor- manj. Pet Aversi011.s-Washing dishes, snakes. Suppressed Desire- To be a doctor. MR. MERTON CARLYON: School-San Jose State. Likes-Quietness CMy goshlj Pet Aversion-Signing blue slips Qhow about pink ones?J Sup pressed Desire-To have a good band QThat's our's, tooj . 4125 MISS IDA FULLER: Scfaool-University of Redlands, San Jose State, University of California, Munson's Secretarial College. Likes-Cats, gardening, books, nursing. Pet Aversions-Pineapple, moth millers, spiders. Supprfesscd Desire-To be a successful cat-farmer Cwhat- ever that isj. MR. HERMAN STROMBERG: School-University of California, Heald's Business College, Armstrong College of Business Admini- stration. Likes-A large plate of macaroni and cheese, woods, music, drums, bridge, travel, stamp collecting. Pet Aversions-Spinach, codfish. Su p pressed Desire-To be a fat man-fin a circus?J. MR. FRED ELODBERG: School-University of California. Likes- Gardening, scouting, fishing. Pet Aversion-Pretense. Snppressed Desire-To own a stock ranch. MR. MARTIN TI-IORSTENSON: Scfoool-University of California. Likes-Cauliflower. Pct Avrrsion-Too much help from willing students Ccurses!J. Supprcfssect Desire-To be an aviator. MR. CORNELIUS MULDER: School-Valparaiso University in In- diana, Stuart Institute in Wisconsin. Likes-Gardening, making furniture, corresponding, Esperanto. Pet Aversions-Large classes Q please notej, spaghetti. Supprcssed Desire-To be a town planner Qssh! don't show your ignorancej . MR. OSCAR HOLLENBERG: School-Chico State.Likes-Hunting, fishing, sports, spinach Churrah, for himlj. Pet Aversions-Codfish, deep-sea Hshing. Suppresserl Desire-To own a stock ranch in the high Sierras Call he needs is S5o.oooJ. MR. ALFRED ROWAN: School-University of California. Likes- Horseback riding. Pet Aversion-Teaching Cwhat franknessj. Sup- pressed Desire-To find a way to shorten life. MR. EMMETT GEISER: School-University of California. Likes- Hamburgers. Pet Avcrsion-Girls Coh yeahlj. Supprcssed Desire- To teach Physical Education Cnot physical trainingb. MISS MIRIAM O'KEEFE: School-University of California, San Jose State. Likes-Walking from school to school. Pet Aversions-Being asked where she lives, loud voices. Suppresserl Desire-A home to boss. V Officers MISS ALICE LILES ........ ..................,.... . .,,.......,.........,.. . Sc'b00l NILVSC MRS J. JENSEN ...,,............ .....r.rr....trrr...r......r.r..r.,,..,,,, C afeteria MR. HARRY WALKER ....... ......... S up't of Building and Grounds ANTON KOJAN .....................,,..,...,,.... . ..................................,.., Assistant Office Force MISS EDNA JAMES ..tt......tt.t..t,.................. Secretary to Mr. Mafomddy MRS. DOROTHY WILSON MISS LILY DONG 4135 ben-:ZDNZDE r l l Lv?-5 ERNEST BIDDLE-Baslarfliall 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Blork W Sorivfy 3, 45 Lafiu Club 15 Frcnfh Club 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Class Prcsirlcnt 45 Biology Club 25 Game of Chz'ss 45 junior-Srnior Prom. Commiffvc' 45 Siaga Crru' 45 Chrishnas Tablrau 4. GLEN DOREY-Foofball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaj1- tain 435 Trark 2, 3, 45 Frvnrh Club 1, 35 Biology Club 25 Sack Fight Cozizrrzilim' 45 Class Vim' Prcsirlcnf 45 Curso Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Tennis 25 Class Athletic Manager 35 Baseball 3. JANE CHRISTIANSEN-Class Sc'rrr'lary 45 Class Vin' Prrsi- dcni 35 Manzaniia Staff 45 Frenrh Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Glre Club 25 HSOIFIUII Pride 45 Uplifting Sarlicf' 45 Iunior-Senior Prom. Comnzillrf 45 Girl Rrsnws 1, 2, 35 The Gift of fha' Magusv 25 Oral English Club 45 Chair- man Hollisfer Program 4. HELEN MARY PHILIPS--Biology Club 2, 3. BUELL CRAWFORD-Ag. Club 1, 2 lRz'porfcr 235 Ari Club 3. RAE FUJIMOTO-Ari Club 35 Cl.N'ff'fil'S 45 Pronz. Con:- mitlrz' 4. CLEON SMITH--Baskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptain 415 Ligbi- weight Foolball 3, 45 Basvball 3, 45 Class Prcsirlmt 35 Iunior-Senior Prom. Commitire 3, 45 Rally Comniiifrc' 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Biology Club Z5 Block W Socirty 2, 3, 45 Merit Board ccbllifilldllb 45 Sluflenl Board lChair- mauj 45 Dance Commiflcz' 35 Gym Committcz' 45 Oral English Club 45 Student Body Prrsizirizt 45 junior Rad Cross Council 3, 4 fP7I'Xid!'lIf 4, Vin' Prrsidanf 31. VIVIAN THOMAS-Art Club 1, 2, 45 Clarfeiies 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Prom. Comnzitimr 45 Gln' Club 2, 35 Girl Rrsrrvrs z, 3, 4. ISAO FUKUBA-F. F. A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 4. EMILY JENNINGS-Srholarshifi Socivly 25 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 2, 3. IRVIN FRESE--F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3. ELMA BILLINGSLEY-Transfrrrcd from Taft 15 Laliu Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Girl Rvscrmrs 2, 3, 45 Ywll Coin- miltcc' 2. HARRY OSMER-Football 3, 4, S5 Travlz 4, 55 Gaim of Chr'ss S5 Back of Ihr' Yards S5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, S. RUBY TSUYUKI--Transf1'r1'crl from Monlcrry 35 Latin Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Srholarship Soricly 4. RICHARD GORDON-Orfhrsira 2, 3, 45 Curso Club 4. GEORGE TAOKA-Ag. Club 15 Frrnch Club 1, 2, 35 Miilgvl Trarlc 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Rally Commiltcr 45 Art Club 4 QPrz'sirlvnt 4j5 Prom. Commiitrc' 45 Baskciball 2, 45 Foo!bnll'45 Block WU Soviciy 45 Tvnnis 4. AYAKO KURIMOTO-Latin Club 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Srholarship Socivfy 45 Prom. Coninzifwr' 4. ELLEN HUSTON-Srholarshifw Sofiffy 45 Spanish Club 3, 4 lPrf'siflrut 4j5 All Star Slrcwlball Team 3, 45 Chvjj'0tff's 4 CS1'rrz'lary 415 G. A. A. 3, 45 Art Club 2. FUMIKO YAMAMOTO-Spanish Club 1, 25 La Morlvrnc 35 Chr'jffrttc.s 45 Srholarship Sorieiy 4. 416i MURIIQI, ANDERSON-Sr'i'1'ii'I' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 I.u IIfIo1li'r'm' cTl7I'Hl'ffl'X 3. MILDRIQD SVCONIJO-Si'l'1'ir'i' Club 35 Cooking Club 25 AV! Club 15 Gln- Club 3. AI.OIIA VVALKIIIK--Sz'i'r'I'fury of Cooking Club 35 Si'r'1'iFr Club 25 CIl7'.fll Club 45 Cilfi'I!'IlXb7ifl Club 1. DO N A 1.17 B R 11 W STIZ R,-Trai1.sfi'rrwl from Bulu'rAfi1'lil 45 Srbolurxbip Sorirly 4. FDNA RHOADS-LToolciug Club 25 Si'i'z'i4'i' Club 2, 35 Ar! Club 4. BOB PRIQIQD-Iilixbrfbull 45 IlllI'l'l'ltl.YX Buxlsi-ilmll 45 Travlc 4. I.IiONA DF MANGIQ-Art Club 15 Clu'jfm'lIi'x 25 Sfmziixb Club 25 Luliu Club 3, 45 Si'l'1in' Club 3. KIAMICS M:ICQUOID-li1'i'b1'5I1'u l. 2, 35 Rally Couimilfri' 45 I.i1iiu Club 4, Golf 4. JANET AIIXANDI'lR-Fr'r'm'b Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology 2, 35 Cbc'ff4'lfvx 4: Muuzauilu Slujf 4. XVILLIAM CUMMING-l ri'm'b Club 1, 25 A lo Allo 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Cluxx Tri'i1x1ir'i'l' 3, 45 Rally Couiuiifln' 45 Ilumlbook Couimiilvr' 3. MARY BAUITR-Ari Club 3. TOM F.TO-Scbolurxbilr Sorivly 1, 2, 35 Foofball ULD 35 Foolbull QlIy.J 45 Golilvu W Sofirly 35 Slmuixb Club 1, 2, 35 Munzuuifu Slug 4: Iuuior-Svuiar Prom. Commifln- 4. CAROL LINDGRITN-Sfiuui.xb Club 1, Z, 3, 4 lViz'1' Prvx. 335 Cbi'fI1'fI1's 45 Lilliu Club 4 QSULQ5 Sr'r'z'im' Club 35 Srbolur- vbif7 Sorirfy 2, 4. DICK NY'OODARDflfoolbull 1, 3, 45 Trark 2, 3, 45 Rally Coiiiuiiflm' 15 Spanish Club 25 Biiskvllmll 4. VIRGINIA BAKER-I r'r'l145b Club 2, 3, 45 Sz'z'l'i'fury 35 Glu' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Alblrtii' Marmgrr 1. CLAIRIQ DliNNY--Srbolurxbijw Sorivly 1, 2, 3, 45 fTri'u.v, 415 Buuil 3. 45 Sjwluixlr Club 2, 3, 4, f'I'r1'ax. 3, Prvx. 455 fJI'l'bJt'XfI'il 4. SUSANNI. I.A TURNIfR4Clm' Club 1, 25 I n'm'b Club 1, 25 Srriin' Club 45 Clu'jfm'llvx 45 Srbolurxbijw Sui'ii'ly 3. QIIQROMII AIIIXANDER--Rillly Couiuiilfm' 35 Iulliu Club I5 I r'r11ub Club 2. 3, 4. CHIYOKO KAITA--Coobiug Club 4. .IOHN SPURGFON-Sfliilvul Boily Yvll Lrailrr 45 I.igbiin'i,qbt Ifoolball 35 Tiuuix 25 Trurb fNIiilg1'l1 25 Rally Corrlzfiitlm' Clvairumu 3, 4: Biology Club 25 Iliiiior'-Swiior' Proui. Com- niilfm' 45 Iuuifm' 4. LOUISIZ XVIIQR-Aff Club 25 G. A. A. 3, 45 Sjvuliixb Club 4 QVii'4' Prm. 435 Ujvlifi'iug Suilirn 4. VIRGINIA MATIIIfW'S-I rz'm'b Club 3, 45 Girl Rvxi'Vz'm 3, 45 Lufiri Club 25 Biology Club 25 Clwfvtlvx 45 S4'r1'ii'i' Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLIQS MIDA--Ar! Club 1, 45 Bizxrlmll I, 2, 3, 45 Bizxlerl- bull 2. VIOI.IfT S'I'IfVIfNS-Sfmiiixll Club l, 2, U. A. A. 1, 3. 45 Coolciug Club 15 All Slam' Ilorbry 3, 45 All Shir' Biixlcvf- billl 3. 4175 STELLA TRAULSEN-Svruirz' Club 1, Meri! Boarzl Sffbf 4, Stua'r'ul Boarrl 4, Virc Prvsirlml 4. JOE PIASTRI-Ligbtiuriglll Track 2, 3, Ligbiwcigbi Football 3, F. F. A. Basleviball 4, F. F. A. Iudgiug Teams 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 QSCfrf'fary 2, 3, Prcsirlcuf 45. EVA RIPPY-Balm' 2, 3, 4, Gln' Club 1, 2, 3, Cbrjfcttcs fSl'I'Yt'ftlfJ'J 4, Frrucb Club 3. LENDALL HUSHBECK-Spanisb Club I, 2, 4, Laiiu Club 3, Scbolarsbip Sofiriy 1, 2, 3, Oral English 4, Back of tbl' Yards 4, Siagv Crrw 4, Cbairmau Yell Committrc 2, Prom. Dvrorafion Commilivr' 4, Pbofograpby Ezlilor Mau- zauifa 4. SHIRLEY STRIPP-Frrnrb Club 1, 2, A lo Allo 3, 4, Sopho- more Class Prrsirlzvit 2, Iuuior-Srnior Prom. Committee 3, 4: Girl Rcs1'rz'rs 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Noou Daurr' C:0711HIlfI'l'l' 4, Curso Club 4, Mari! Board 4, Rad Cross Couuril 2. ELLA MAE CI-IANDLER-Spauisb Club 4, Laliu Club 4, Scholarship Sorirty 4, All Star Spcnlball 1, 2, All Shir Baslertball 4, All Sfar Hockvy 2, 4, Class Girls' AllJlr'fir' Mauagvr 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. IRENE ZOI.LEZI-Sfranisb Club 1, 2, Cooking Club 2. IRVIN PAULSEN. EUGENIO JIMENEZ-Sflallisb Club 3, 4. TAKASHI TSUCHIYAMA-Foolball 4, Sfmuisb Club 1, Basr- ball 4. MARY TIPTON-Lafiu Club 1, 2, Srbolarsbip lSi'rrciary 23 1, 2, Fraurb Club 3, 4, Sopbomorc' Class Sffrviary Z, Uplifting Saili1 ' 4, S. O. S. Commiflrf' 3, Sfudrnt Borly Srcrviary 4, Iuuior Rvrl Cross 4, Sludvui Boaril 4, Prom. Couzmittez' 4. MIKE THOMPSON-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Trark 2, 3, 4, Fool- ball 3. 4, Blorlz W 3, 4, Class Yell Lrazlrr 3. LOIS BECK-'Art Club lg Laliu Club 1, 2, ClJl'Hl'ffL'X 2, Lu Moflvrm' 3, Slwauisb Club 3, G. A. A. 4. I-IIROMI YAMAMOTO-Ar! Club 4, Srlaolarsbip Sorivly 4. MARCELLA JONES-Latin Club 3, 4, Sunfire Club 3, 4, Bark of tba' Yards 4. RICHARD FAIRHURST-Fooiball 2, 3, 4, Blovlc WP, 4, Sark Figbf Commiifw' 4. MAE THOMAS-Spauisb Club 1, Clarjfvtics 2, Glu' Club 3, Ari Club 4. ED. RHOADS-Tennis 4. MARJORIE HAMMITT-Cbvjfrlirs Z, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Laliu Club 4, Ari Club 3. GEORGE GREGERSON-Foolball 1, Baskctball 1, 3, 4, Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Glu' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Up in flu, Airv 1, Gifi of ilu, Magus 2, Cbrislfuas Play 3, Spunisla Club 1, 2, 3, Siagv Crru' 1, 2, 3, 4, Game of Clu'ss 4, Orrlorslra 4. DORIS GALLETLY-Srbolarsbip Sofia-ly 1, 2, Lalin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, A11 Star Horkey 4, All Star Sjuwllaall 3, 4, All Slar Baslzf'1'ball 4. DICK PRICE-Ar! Club 1, 4, Biology Club 3, Up in tbl' Air 1, Sfagz' Crvw 4, Gln' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maker of DYFHIIISH 4. ELLA MARIE BRODIN-Laliu Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spauisb Club 3, 4, Glvr Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Up in flax' Air 1, Uf1lifliug Sarlit ' 4, Cliff of flu' Magusu 2. BILL KELL-Trausff'rrf'1lfrom Oakzlalv High 1, Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Orcbvslra 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Gln' Club 4, Ari Club 4. 4185 MASAXVO MORI--'Sfmimli Club 4. VIRGINIA QRSTINI--7'VdVlXfl'fV!'dff0il1 T1'iujvlz'!0u Uuiou Higb Srfmol. ALFRED MAI'I'OZA-I-'i'i'm'b Club 2, 3, 4 lPn'x. 43, Biology Club 3, S1'bolur.xbi11 Soriviy 1, 2, 3, 4. NIQLI. COVUAN- 'Cifl of ilu' AIHXIIXH 3, Glue' Club l, Z, 3, 4, Up in ilu' Air 2, Srrzin' Club 2, 3, Cooking Club Z. CYRII. KIRBY-I,iglvlu'1'igl1l Ifooibull 3, 4, Cluxx Pvuuuul Couziuiiln' l, Iuuior Rm' Croxx Couufil 3, 4, Prom. Com- uiiifw' 4, Oml lfuglixli 4, Blork IV 4, Curio Club 4. HIfLIfN PETERSON-S4'1'r1'!ury Fwxlwniau Clam l, All Slay Trnuii 1, 2, Sjuvwllzull 2, Vin' Prrxiilriil Sopbomurf' Clasx 2, lu Mml1'rm' 2, 3, Slldp Iiililor Manzuuilu 2, Cooking Club 3, Prom. Corumiflrz' 3, 4, Dann' Commilfn' 3,4 QCluiirmau 41, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Curio Club 4. MILFORD MICHAI'L-Mirlgri Buskrlball 2, I.igblu'r'igb! Fool- lmll 3, 4, Xjuiiiixb Club I, 2, Ari' Club 4, Biology Club 3. MARY HITCI'IINGS-lfwiirlv Club l, 2, 3, 4, La Mmlrrm' 3, Ujrlifliug Suilif' 4, Clrrixlniax Pagmmf 4. GIQORGI-1 SAKATA. IfVANGIiI.INIi AI,VIfS-Spuuislw Club l, Lafiu Club 2, Cbvf- fvflrx 4, Biology Club Z, All Shir Buxrball 3. RIYOSHI SARAI--'I'rar1.vf1'i'rwl from Louwll Higb 3, Lafiu Club 4. IfRNA HANSFN-Sjmuixb Club 1, 2, Ari Club 3, Ciulg.-fm 4, l,u Mrulrrui' 3, Uplifliug Szulivu 4, 'Tlu' Elflcxf' 4. ROBERT I,OWIfil.iuiior 2, 3, 4. MILDRFD RII,I2S-Muuzuuila Sluj' 3, 4 lliililor 41, Srlvolur- Aliiji Siirirly 2, 3, 4 fPV'l'Aiil!'lIf 3, S4'4'rc'lary 23, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Iuuior RMI Croxx Couuril 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Iiiuior-Sruior Proui. Couiuiitifi' 3, flllllllhflflk Comiuiilm' Cbuiriuuu 3, O. Coiumillri' 3, 4 fCluJirmau 33: Sup- jm'x.vnl I7vxii'm 4, IVuxbiugion Bi-Criilwiizial Progrum 1, Girl Rmfru-.v l, 2, 3, Yrll Couziuiilm' 4, All Star Sjuwlbull 4, All Shir Bun-lfuil 3, All Slur Horkvy 3, Slmlrnl Bournl 4. DOUGLAS PA'I'TIfRSON-Iuuior Rm' Croxx Couuril 2, Curxo Club 4, Ili-Y 3, 4. EVELYN DI-QMPSFY-I.atiu Club l, Frviirb Club 2, 3, 4, Biolo,QT Club 2, Si'fl'il't' Club 3, 4, Clu'H1'Ile'x 4, U17lifliug Sailif' 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. ICIJXVARD PYRRUINI-'l'i'aii.vfvrri'il from Marlura Uuiou Higb Srluiol 2. SADIL CI.U'l'IffBumi' l, 2, 3, 4, On'lu'xfru 3, 4, Sfwuixb Club 2, G. A. A. 4, Clufvilvx 3, Gln' Club 1, Bark of flu' Yurilv 4, nS0ll'7lIV1 Pri1li ' 4, Up iu ilu' Air l, O, lf. Club 4. BOB PAVIfY+A.Ui.xli1iil Yrll l.l'CU1l'I' 4, Rally Coiiiiiiillm' 4, Biology Club 2: Buxlwflmll CMiu'grtj l, Iuuilor 3, 4, Trask flIrIitlKQl'f3 2, Sruior Niuurral Coiumiflm' 4. MARGARET DUNLAP-Laliu Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sfmuixl: Club 3, Gln' Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Cooking Club 4, S4'r1'in' Club I, 2, 3, 4. ,IACK XVILKINSON--Slinlviil Bmly Trvuxiirri' 4, I-'fmiball 3, 4, Birkvibull Z, Bauil 1, Z, 3, 4, Rally Couzmitfrv 2, 4, Claxx Ywll I.l'1lLlL'l' 4, I i'wn'lJ Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ari Club 4, Trulfiv Puirol 2: Prom. fTUllH7liff4'l' 3, 4, Svuior Su'f'uh'r Comuziffvc, Yull Coiiiuiilln' 4, Siuu'f'uf Bounl 4, Curxo Club 4. BARBARA LYNIANfl.uiiii Club I, 2, 3, 4, On'lu'.vlra I, 2, 3, 4, Srbolarvlrifr Koriviy l. 2, 3, 4, Oral Euglixlr Club 4, l,ifi'rur'y lflliloi' Mauzuuifu 4. VVARRITN COTTRILI.-Cluxx Pruiiaui Commilln' 1, Sjuluixlv Club I, Burl: of ilu' Yards 4, Muuzauilu Slap' 3, 4 CBii,xim'x.v Muuagrr 43, Class Tri'a.viin'r 2, Oral Englixb 4, Slmlrul liounl 4, Prom. Coiuiuillra' 3, Gauu' of Cbvs.v 4, Yvll Couzuziflm' Z. KAI2 I9ARRI2I.I.-Fiviifli Club l, 2, AVI Club I, 2 QSc'4'n'lai'y lj, Srriim' Club 2, 3, fSt'l'Yl'ft1V,Y 23, Cbvjfvfirx CPn'xia'1'uf 43, Gyiu Coruuiiifn' lSz'i'ri'fur'y 41, Uplifliug Sadiv' 4, Solrmu Priilr' 4, Girl Rl'Xl'V'l'l'.I Z. 3, 4, junior-Svuior Prom. Coiumiilw 4. 419D SYLVIO RIMASSA--Fuullmll I, Z, 3, 4 ffrllllldlll 3, 435 Buxlwl- bull I, 2, 3, 45 Buxvbull I, 2, 3, 45 Trurlq I, 2, 3, 4. WINONA McGINNISgl.ufiu Club 45 Ari Club 3, 45 SI'l'I'll'I' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Vin' Pr'u.xulI'11l St'7'l'lf'I' Club 45 CbI'H1'fl1'.v I. PAUL ALAGA-Sjuxuisb Club I, 2, 35 Art Club 45 Ffmllfull I, 2, 3, 45 Bu.vbr'lball 2, 3, 45 BL!X!'l7Illl 2, 3, 45 Blurb WH Sr1r'ir'lj' 2, 3, 45 Tnlrlc 45 Ag. Club 45 Vin' Prfkvuluul Clam I. -IIEANIALTTE l'lLlSf'IBFC3K'-'Lrlflll Club I, Z5 l:I'I'lIl'l7 Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 4 CVM' l'r'I'.vi4lI'uf 435 O. S. Commilln' 45 Mulzzuuifu Culurulur' liIlil0r' 45 All Slur florkruy 45 All Sfur Buwbull Z5 Humlbook Cnnzviiffm' 35 Sulrmr1 Pri1lz ' 45 Uj7liffiu,q Szulir' 45 Girl Rv.vI'r'z'v.v 25 Owl Ijnglixb Club 4. NICK PODICHfTruz'k 2, 3, 45 Ar! Club 35 Pram. Commit- hw' 35 Burvbull 45 I3i0lv,qy Club 25 fSUlIll'll W Sorivly 3, 4. ALINE WfAI.DRON-SI'r'1i4'1' Club I, Z, 35 Luliu Club I, 2, 3. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glu' Club I, 2, 3, 45 Cbm'ff1'lIr.v 45 Oral Iiuglixb Club 45 G-Wu fTOHIll1lffl'l' 4. HARRY YAGI-AVI Club 3, 45 Luliu Club 45 Sjmuixb Club I, 25 Funflmll lI.i,qbf11'ri,qbfQ I, Z, 3. NABURO FUQIITA-Ar! Club I, 25 Sjuzuivb Club 2. EUSTAQIO RAMOSW-Sjuluiab Club I, 2. MARY PUTNAM-Clu'H1'fII'x QPVJIIQVIIIYI cjlllllllllffllj 35 I.nfin Club 45 nBlII'l?!'l0l',X ljllflllllltln 45 All Siar Hrwlzm'-y 45 C. A. A. 4. GILMORE TUMAffI.ufiu Club I, 25 HiAY Z, 3, 45 Nulinual Sporlx A.sxm'iuli11r1 3, 45 Al'l'!7f'l'AY Club 45 Gln' Club 4. FUDA SATIQR-All Shu' Buxkrtlmll 1, 25 Lu Mrulurru' 35 Cbrf- fI'HI'.v 45 G. A. A. 4. RAY VASCONCEI,LOS--Buvbrlbull I, 2, 3, 4 QCapluiu 315 'I'nu'l2 I, 25 Rally cTOIIII7IlffI'I' 25 Ar! Club I, 2, 35 Gnlflm W,' SlIL'lI'f,j' I, Z, 3, 45 PV0111. Commilfvm' 3, 4. MARIAN FAUl.DS4I,ufin Club I, 25 FrI'm'b Club 3, 45 Surr- ifv Club 35 G. A. A. 45 Tvuuix crhtllllfllflll 35 Gln- Club I, Z, 3, 45 Buml 45 Up iu flu' Air ' I5 Gifl of ilu' Muguxn 25 SolI'mu I'rulf ' 45 L'jv1ifliug Sfulir' 4. KATSUMI MATSUMOTO-P. P. A. 4. MAR-IORIIi AI,DRIUClf4l.ufiu Club 35 l 1'I'm'lf Club 3. 45 Solvum P1'iu'I ' 45 U11lifliu,q Sullif' 4. IVRIQD YOSHIDA. WVINIFRIQIJ SPENCER-1.11 lH0nl4'I'lII' QVIVI' Pr'1'XiIl4'l1l uml SIT' rrlury 335 Cbm'jfI'llm 45 St'l'IlI'I' Club 35 Prom. fT0llllIIllfl'l' 3. HVNRY PINI-I . F. A. 4. THIZTA BIQIIIQ I.ANGSTAI5F-Gln' Club I, 2. 3, 45 Gift of lbr Mugzzxu 25 Cln'jffvllrx Z5 Lu Mmlrrru' 35 Sjuumlw Club 2, 3, 45 Sl'!70lIll'K!7lI7 SfIl'll'fj' 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 All Shu' llorbry 35 All Shu' Vnllvy Bull 35 Girls' Alblvfiz' Mumlgvr' 45 S. O. Couzmiflmw' 45 S11fw111'I'v.ml D1'.xir'r.x 45 Thu Nfulcrr' of Dr'mu11.x 4. RAY VAl.DIiZ-Curxo Club 45 l r'1'rn'b Club 45 S1u1uixbIClub 4. ISABFLLF SCURICIIfSluu1ixb Club I5 Cb4'ffm'lI1'.x 25 Gln, Club 35 Ari Club 4. GEORGE MATUSICH-l 1u1lbzlll l, 2, 3, 45 Trurb I, Z, 3, 45 Bll.I'1'hl1ll 3, 45 Trujfir Puirol 35 Tvuuiv I5 Sjmuixb Club I, 2. DOROTHY 9COI5IIfI.I'J-Sw:im' Club 2, 3, 4 LSn'r'I'iu1'y 235 Biology Club 35 Prom. C:0HlNIllfl'l' 4. 4207 Class Officers JUNIORS FRANK MALSBURY, ..,,.,,,,,,,,..,, Prvsirfrnl DOROTHY JEAN SEARS ...... Secretary SOPHOMORES CLFMENT MOLINA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P7'l'Xi!I!'lIf LAEL PUTMAN .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Srrrrfary FRESHMEN MARVIN MARINOVICH ,,,... Pn'sizI'vul ERMA HILL ,,,,,,,...,..,..,.....,..,,,,,,.. Sr'rr1'larAy Commercial Graduates RAY MANN IRENF BAILEY ETHEL COLE MARY MADOKORO EULAIA CUNHA YONEKO TSUCHIYAMA M R. M U N S O N V THE BIG TEN S THE culmination of 6,000 periods of work-8 periods a day, 5 days ' a week 4 weeks a month, IO months a year, for four years-Bar- bara Lyman was named valedictorian of the graduating class of 1934. Tom Eto with an average just a trifle lower was second. A newcomer, in- asmuch as he only did his fourth year's work in Watsonville, was Donald Brewster who ranked third. The other seven of the Big Ten were Claire Denny, Alfred Mai- toza, Theta Belle Langstaff, Doris Galletly, Carol Lindgren, Mary Tipton, and Lendall Hushbeck. It is a distinct honor to be among the iirst ten for it not only signi- Hes that you were above the average scholastically, but that you were persevering and conscientious in all your work during high school. Bar- bara was active in musical circles and Tom did duty on many Wildcat teams. The others all participated in school activities, and two were student-body oilicers. Very remarkable records these people have carved out for themselves -and ones of which they can justly be proud. 4215 JMIINIIICDDIRSS Ifirxl Rau'-P. W'ilson, B. Langford, I5 Nohrden, P. Nakamura, K. Takata, A. Sis- son. Sl'l'IH1!I' Ron'-Y. Hnnda, Miss Harris P. Skov, L. Martin, B. Stilwell, K. Rider D. KI. Sears. Tlviril Row-M. Struve, B. M:1nsHeld, E. LitchHeld, R. Mahoney, V. Rhoads, B. Price, C. Sahlberg. Fuurilv Rau -J. Viscovich, H. Vorheis, C. Peterson, L. King, A. Leonard, A. Scheiber, W. Rogge, R. Gourley. Fifth Rau'-W. Long, S. Ta- kcmoto, C. Prnjak, L. McHenry, F. Spain Firxl' Ron'-T. Drake, G. Downhour, M. Algco, R. Bradley. Swoml Row-H. Burr, V. Barnard, li. Benich, L. Banchero, D. Bowser, D. Brown. Tlvinl Row-V. Dye, C. Brodin, G. Dcver, L. Bryan, E. Boasso. Fllllffb Rozvw-R. Brooks, R. Bachelor, J. Hutton, P. Bakich, E. Caudill, B. Detlef- son. Fiflll Rau'-W. Barker. H. Farris, D. Cornett, F. Malsbury, S. Silver. Firzvl Ruu'+C. Hnlclton, C. Hazelton, A. Hardy, D. Holser, F. Fischer, W. Hushbcck, B. Bnughton. Svrvllil Row-N. Gaunt, I. Espindola, M. Gonsalvcs, I. Ford, B. Her! bert, A. Hollingworth, F. Foster. Tbinl Row-C. Gorham, QI. Howes, T. Gugale, W. Gospodncrich, F. Fergoda. Frmrlll Rauf -G. Haydon, M. Hutchings, E. Goudron. Firxf Run'-F. Kimoto, M. Irish, M. Men- gol, N. George, F. Silva, B. Lee. Sa'z'omf Ron'-M. Puvlovich, G. Basnett, L. Peyton, ll. Wilcock, R. Kobayashi, R. Hutchings. Third Row-A. jano, D. Gilliland, P. Nichols, O. Ottescn. Fourllr Rau'-H Sil- liman, P. Matusich, C. Spcclman, D. Cor- nett, A. Krygcr, S. Silver. 4227 v i SSGPIHICDMQIRIESS V Firtxf Rlllfflkl. McGinnis, Y. Nitta, li. Ry- ason, M. Phelps, M. Martin, M. Matsushita. Swnml Rnu'fM. Maiton, A. Lasher, H. Fckel, A. MncQuoid, Rimasaa, A. Lu- ciuh, A. Rozich. Tlririf Run'--T. Mine. R. Latham, F. McKenzie, ,l. Pini, XV. Rasmus- sen, C. Oliver, B. Richardson, R. Pybrum. Fourllv Rnu'iF. Pekoch, C. Molina, A. Petersen, xl. Nohrden, L. Li1Vere, G. Prince, 13. Langford. I-'ifllv Rau'-M. Lawrence, M, Resetnr, Matiasevich, McGowan, B. Lettunich, F. Oliverius, XV. Lawn, J. Mracevich, lf. Olsen. l'ir,it Ron-K. French, Y. Ishisaki, F. lk' eda, M. Fujimoro, D. Inouye, M. Garcia, D. Ciourley. Svfrnviil Rau'-li. Hambey, Keopke, M. Hushbeck, lf. Jensen, A. Kerr, A. Lasserot, M. Kobayashi, j. Henry. Tlrinl Run-L. Putnam, Ci. Fenwick, P. Huston, G. Freeman, -I. jackson. L. Freeman, B. liirchings, P. Fir-.lcr. Ifnrwlli Rout'-l,. French, B. Hudson, Ci. Jensen, il. Kirkland, R. Kirby, L. Tsuyuki, R. Herrick, N. Ka- wnguchi. lfimi Ruzcfwl. Crosetti, Ii. Dierseh, H. Chick, H. Aguirre, Y. Axmmi. Sworn' Rou'fP. Bokarila, R. Buckley, W. Crosslin, R. Daugherty, M. Bliss, H. Bardmess. Tlrinl Ron'-F. Biikieh, R. Bradshaw, Ii. Cunha, M. Dong, D. Diehl, L. Curtis, il. Culleton. Fuurllv Rau-D. Compton, L. Bilicich, j. Dorey, M, Cochran, H. Dnhna, M. Dickie, Wh Dickens, il. liorego, A. Brooks. lfiflfr Ron'-F. Birbeck, N. Beebe, C. Dawson, -I. Beck. A. Piomio, D. Kenyon, M. Akiyoslii, F. Dewart, R. Hogiatto, F. Crosetti. liril Ron- Pm. Sillinmn, F. Underwood, P. Winkler, li. Tsuyuki, AI. Yagi, H. Stricher, P. NY'e.iver. D. Taylor, T. -loii. Smwml Rau' -S. Sukekane, M. Sakata. Y. Tsuchiyamu, T. H'LlI'I1.lI110lO, R. Y.1m.1moto, lf. Torigoe. Tfvrd Ruu+A. Sager, V. Stephenson, M. 'I'wyni.in. H. Woodnll, B. Swearingen, M. W'.ilgren, M. Trembley, -I. Shinn. Nl. Taylor. lfourlfl Run--P. Vfatters, Pr. Tilnbey, L. W'illiamS, ll. W'ood, N. Zar, A. Scalise. 4235 IFIRIESIHIMEINI Firxi Row - B. Liles, M. Marinovielx. Second Ron' -- G. Hansen, M. Girotti, N. Hicks, R. Fraser, H. Jacobson, H. Alolinson, F. Faulds, P. Hardy, D. Lee, G. Long, K. lnouyc, F. jewett. Tfiiril R0u'4 A. Ker- ner, K. Kozeni, V. Hyatt, C. Hunter, H. Farrell, F. Hue, M. Handshy, M. Hun- sucker, V. Firpo, V. Huntsman, T. Fujif oka, H. Frencli. 1'lOlH'fl7 Run'-G. Long, T. Asada, G. Hama, M. Kawaguelai, L. Freeman, C. Irish, F. Hurst, B. Geddes, G. Lindgren, L. Lozicr, R. Kaita, M. Fujita. Fifllv Ron'-L. Fergoda, T. Kobaynslli, J. Kusanovich, F. Hudson, B. Frasier, B. Lem- on, H. Lasserot, V. Lemon, R. Iwami. Sixlll Row -- K. Friedenbach, C. Greenhill, B. Friis, D. Gibbs, B. Folendorf, B. Kall. Firxt Rau'-R. Burr, A. Basicla, M. Clough, D. Donald, R. Irclan, H. Herring, B. Bir- beck, M. Carlos, R. Connell, H. Bradley, M. Dickens. Semin! Rau'-L. Culleton, F. Baleena, F. Dye, A. Caudill, M. Dufty, V. Daugherty, C. Ifllis, G. Curtis, li. Barnes, B. Dani. Tlriril R0lL'1B. Basnett, A. Dias, C. Cox, B. Baker, L. Barrett, F. Daly, G. Dewald, R. Bagby, Dubendorf, H. Cun- ningham, L. Bonita, L. Cox, E. Botsford, M. Laguna. Fourllw Rau'-F. Bradley, N. Alexander, T. Asada, A. Dc La Pena, R. Erta, Amizich, A. Amizich, G. DeWald, T. Cloud, P. Doslaicr, K. Brink, L. DeLong, C. Baclaan. Fiflb Row-Dennis Crabb, H. Beebe, F. Caudill, L. Alaga, P. Doslaier. Firsl Ron'--AI. Sugai, L. Velasco, L, Speel- man, V. Umbenlanuer, T. Serpa, I. Todd, J. Peyton, M. Sprinz, R. Stricker, P. Trub- ing. Srmmf Ron'-A. Resetar, ll. Silva, C. Sterling, KI. Silliman, C. Rider, P.Pnknvicl1, A. Secondo, A. Tanaka, B. Seliermcrhorn, K. Yoshizumi. Tbirrl Ron'-S. Vueinicli, B. W'ilson, B. Rhoads, R. Trobing, H. Zoone, L. Swanson, V. Tliomsen, M. Bliss, W'l1ite, J. W'ier. lfirxt Ron'-L. Matiascviclm, R. Malinke, L. Montgomery, I. Mori, B. Matsuda, F. Oita, S. Midi, K. Morimune, M. Melilmy, M. McGregor. SUFOIILI Ron'-S. Manabc, P. Nakamoto, R. Mansfield, P. Terkla, R. Wfeaver, M. Mingetti, A. Nekvasil, H. Mus- selman, D. Nuncs, J. Musselman, D. Oli- verius. Third Roll'-B. Puckett, P. Naka- mura, B. McSherry, V. Miller, L. Brooks, M. Matulicla, M. Nakai, G. Tanaka, G. Matsumoto, M. Maitoza. 424D AROUND THE CLOCK WITH THE CLASSES A frantic endeavor to keep up the pace set by Father Time and his little hours fthe Seniorsj, the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen swung into a year of accomplishing activities. Early demonstrating their desire to become a vital part of school life the split-seconds, being the Frosh, showed signs of exerting a promi- nent influence on becoming full fledged seconds, or Sophomores. Witli their president, Marvin Marinovich, commonly called Slip, Dennis Farmer Crabb, Bobby Ditlevsen, Eddie Dykes, Bill Grul and many other cavorting on the gridiron, diamond, and basketball floors Cnot to mention the corridorsj and Val Lemon, Rose Iwami, Sue Mida, and Mary Handshy performing for the girls, the Freshmen made good use of their time. Being fast pushed by the tightly wound up Frosh, the Sophomores not to be outdone, donated their president, Clem Molina, and Frank Cro- setti, Bob Hudson, Joe Heatwole, in addition to others to the fields of sports. Jean Dorey, Ethel Mary Underwood, Helen Woodall, and Ann Prynjak carried on for the girls. Also shining scholastically as well as athletically the split-seconds put If in the Scholarship Society and the seconds gave up 13. Chalk up one for the Freshmen! The Juniors, growing up so they could fit the Seniors' shoes in '35, added their support in the persons of Frank Malsbury, George Nielsen, Cliff Speelman, Art McCandless, and Don Cornett, to the Wildcat teams, and Margaret Hudson, Lois Martin, Ethel Litchfield, Frances Fischer, Ruth Bradley, and others to the feminine Wfildcat teams-the hockey field, basketball courts, and baseball diamond. To contribute I3 to the scholarship society, many of whom were prominent in athletics, showed that the class of '35 was able to vary and diversify its interest. They were led by Frank Malsbury as President. Individually, Olive Mae Harker, sophomore, shone as the girls' tennis champion. Her beautiful style and serve caused even Father Time to stop and admire. She defeated Kay Maleta, post graduate, for the cup. Then too, believe it or not, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was largely Hnanced by the lower classmen, who attended the noon dances faithfully in large groups and contributed their nickels to the Prom fund. The last year's activities of the under-graduate classes gives some idea of the fast tempo set for next year. 4255 'I ll! lk ml 1 :HSZPNZDB ,gb I l r i l I l PEUSZPNZPE w v , 1 i l il' ,ll lil ll Q! law l V ml ' l ll l nl- Ul . , VW llif THE FACE OF THE CLOCK EN you,re awakened very unwillingly in the morning by an obnoxious alarm- clock, it is only a matter of seconds for you to turn over and see what time it is. If it,s a school morning-you probably go back to sleep. If it's another day-that's a different story. In the latter way, We hope, this subdivision will arouse you from your reverie and cause you to look again. It is our opinion that the hours, minutes, and seconds make time in the same Way our clubs, plays, and teams make school--school. And so again, by special permission, we're offering you a closeup of the clock-our year's activities. 426i 93355 BOF 'L ERS Student Body Officers CLEON SMITH Presidenf MARY TIPTON Sc'z'rvfary STELLA TRAULSEN Virv Prr'sie1'w1f JACK WILKINSON Treasurer MILDRED RILES Editor of Munzanifa WARREN CCTTRELL Businvss Managvr of Manza HAROLD VORHEIS Boys' Afblcfliz' Murzagrr THETA BELLE LANGSTAFF Girls, Aflwfrfic' Managvr ARDIN B. HANDSHY All'l'iSI'Y JOHN SPURGEON Yrrll Lvadvr 4 3 0 P nifa Manzanita Staff MILDRED RILES Er1'if0r-in-Cbirf WARREN COTTRELL Bzrsillvsx Managvr A. MAE LORD Azlriscr GEORGE HAYDQN Axxixfarlf Bllsinvxx Mallagvr LENDALL HUSHBECK Pbolograplzy JANE CHRISTIANSEN Cfasxvs and Arfiriiifs JEANETTE HUSHBECK Calvmlar TOM ETO Sjwrfx JANET ALEXANDER Snaps SATOSHI NAGASE Tyjnixf MURIEL ALGEO Ari BARBA RA LYMAN Lilvrary ETHEL LITCHFIELD Ari 4315 Service Club Spanisb Club Art Club Latin Club F rencb Club 4 32 r Cbejfettes S. O. S. Committee Scholarship Society Future Farmers of America 4335 ,E .' '1 v fi K5 ff? K. R, if Q 'V 152 M, ,. f - . . X fy ' , ,.,o.,1. V ff 5- s 2- ,. xg RZ yr f--f 1-S 1-.'f.', R i, ,, . f'. 'N' . -W ,. WV wf we 4 -aw A ,Vjfe ff wk iff. Y uv! I W -. 1- 5 Lag. X T' Y 'ibn ' ' 7 f f 'tiff X--fe. Q-x'A'f 'f A-- 3 .. l-,fi W W Q. ,H . ,J -, .v',.,,v gk ' , .- ,f :Wa 5-- We t x,Q,'5 wt 4. Y-.: , x. ' x f ' X 12 lx - Ama. wraps , Av' . YTPL1 'H .X if S i I , , Nm Y , Y W 1 UW 2 Jwb fl Suacnh-it Seuln Wm ' 'A...1.cf.-.....j. Ye DQHC-mtcsi ' A 5 Fnm t I xsembl E1nmn--fm-5 ccleun fyofiy Sf-vt .526 ew if .T ls-1 K. a .1 QR TNC' Da 5 6 1...3.f33It.5 5 vffft-m-S Of f.w.u,.H J gh-' H.n,gA,n.,,. fffjm H1-ef.u:Tw-4 A JTheS '. vu - E'1 -Ld: Glen MEXICO m, O 5 Hi H, ' In Thwf C '1'4 T Av-J H. hev J And In-2 J' um Business AfPenrIn0vv muh, J-nf N:-,sf .I I I. Ornrtn lush R-1530103 I Sluderflsqvalk Nice Spe-ekg . I 'gl' On 'Pr-eser-f So Boas AD 5 he . Tge fr, P,,sxm.cva.f Go To mc. A -s W-J Mn.zZ?..tb. FW' 1'M Xiogfffff Du-.ve Sehel We e h Sweden .8 '- - 5 5.0. Hhgh UYISIL1'-ILO!! Knochef De-:J Absence OF A5OruT Lngluiln MIX 1-I , QP? iiynisfz. At Ghulv-15 he Y ex 59h - SIOZYMHAC BUHVTIS Sgwor blw-JAs V John-hst5Gv MW sum, W5 TB sr.-ara Rauf Goal A M-C-HON - Forpresi Rst, Chvulmq S U-Ux ThzCreun C,,,,,,,5, P 24 Our mjemnf BZZEI av2 F om I5 lhJ!TBIlYl5 ' uv-Z T h H Mu 1-.J As W-ql We Buff ui gy noH:rL0n I'- gi A i5'PL5 'SL H' k , The F-wt Tnrnef Bd-Yoga . Fun-For guns t Q , Door ' 5 Fwtbmus S-:ks auf-vc For V 'g 'G 9 cet ami B11 , W W f 140' 1 1 foam Q I6 Que. , ' ov ' 3 Sqrgoff grain X I in 1 vescn s ! 1 Areaugenins IKSKPPYEW 31 1 fThe5.S. Desureg f ' Socially, AnT 7 x M l 1 Av , A We NVQ' fm P 596 K.JT.,TL.Q mm x 1 v..e.o.r J 4345 M 12+ SA s v Next Year Arr. E lenfinl Pucnu. 101. oh? In Apts: cn., Hnyli wht N among GA A Hdxe f- Q SM .mu V sz! v. KN s Sen Bond Tootsfl-um! Ma 5 cgi. I J gh Sn. n,T 'r' B 1 Poh- A rZ Ofifuu He z BH-v.yRubn. Maher Ou.-asl- Ser-un Leu: 4 -aim. Jun More Pmk Sl Ps Q 1 Ge! of J v- A 6,2 Fund 5-aelll Mau- Dance Ayflo French!!! Chu Sees Le ou Jan s nn.. Fcblf mdndh ANI Pr -u. h-wmv. To E01-nn F hz Shaw ' rcnzo A Wu 'cw' S M- If ATTJI1 pr! sie Teaehnrs V :I 1 TFICCA sn.: Then' ' he P nn. 5 turf ,qt 6 urls mx Fcbzf pi L-1 ,on Ma hes APM4 Zoo G Gol.Gccu. or A Swell 'Fu-1 WRWXQ 4LEN0'v KAPER Us All Feel Puirnshc M-v 6 Mqrl Hnllnsfe Pr-cunt: A M-uns! Pr ,sun T Jn. Or: L l L SL Jn Ls .. n.r,.z OF Thur n Mun y DE I-nh cu? .Sees 4t Oghlnul ulvndo 5 :ken Arr. 3 An....+... Ac 5 I an v ling -Speaks What s Th: Unl IZ Ar :emu ,s..1 Goes To Sr auf .x 'V X! Wo v-YJ PnuYvun.1-.4 Asn--.bl ov5mn Jw.: C u C 'Go At S J c. J Bur .L l 6 YVD. .D i o - - if 5 , M' ' ' At ,qs X 1.1,-1. o A J M I 1..1f-.3 G' A ' o - t - 5 I uh At . 5 y M j'7 7 .., ., - b c. ' nf A 4-- Pfwfr '.'1' I I M 4 1' .S A Muva A f T E., O -1 u 1. v S . ... . . ...... AT ' H., '21 r'5 Q A 5 cgf f 5 Ju , -- ' Ln. ,Q M 55 -. Q Vpqvg.. 1 - F . . , H.: ' 5, r ff L.. , B . . -A -. -nm' Bod Q Lua:-Avagy 4357 Q53 'VAIN 42?- cfifffj. ' M . 5 4 5, .. 51,341 ,5.e'T'- f' f R., .7.'-W9 33, xff -.L i. ... 52.1.4 .i L. 155 1.93 in -: ,, .ig - 1f i,ff Glee Club Ifirxl R0uf'fK. McGrath, I. Crosetti, L. Peyton, M. McGinnis, H. Chick, Staf- ford, M. Irish, A. Sisson, E. Dempsey. Svronif Rou'-M. Dufty, E. Brodin, M. Faulds, T. B. Langstaff, D. Flnlow, M. Gray, li.Rippy, N.Cowan. Tbinl' Rou'-M.Dun- lap, M. Hushbeck, H. Eckel, M. Walgren, L. Swanson, D. jones, R. Bradley, Mrs. Dolan. Fo11rtl1Rou'-D. Hickey, B. Bough- ton, A. Waldron, C. Hazelton, V. Baker, B. Chandler, L. Fergoda. Fifth Roue-R. Price, G. Gregerson, G. Tuma, B. Puckett, B. Price, B. Langford. Orchestra Firit Row--H. Lusserot, D. Herda. Siwznil Row-D, Flnlow, C. lillis, E. Hill, L. Free- man, F. Fischer, G. Curtis, K. Brink, D. Brown, F. Faulds, W. Lord, H. Fzibry. Tlrirrf Row-J. Henry, B. Lyman, M. Gar- cia, AI. Hutton, S. Clute, C. Hazclton, R. Gordon, Al. Culleton, W. Dickens, R. Gor- don, E. Goudron. Fourlli Row-Mr. Car- lyon, B. Radovich, A. Scheiber, li. Cauld- well, Lucich, Lundy, G. Gregerson, C. Denny. Rally Committee Firvl Rau'-B. Pavey, L. LaVere, H. Silli- man, M. Fnnis, G. Taoka, J. Spurgeon. Swoml Ron'-R. johnson, A. Peterson, MaeQuoid, C. Smith. Third Row-B. Let- tunich, B. Cummings, J, Wilkinson, H. Vorheis. Band Ifiril Rau'-L. Rinerti, R. Hutchings, H. Vorheis, Mr. Carlyon, D. Herda, W. Ras- mussen, H. Lasserot, J, Wilkinson, S. Clute, C. Hazelton, ll. Hutton, F. Caudill. Svrond Rou'-G. Harral-1, C, Irish, C. Rider, F. Dye, F. Hurst, D. Brown, M. Faulds, F. Faulds, E. Rippy, M. Dong, E. Fabry, L. Gorham, K. Rider, H. Musselman. Tlrinl Rau'-F. Cauldwell, Matiasavich, F. Oli- verius, T. Sterling, Cv. Haydon, A. Caudill, F. Bradley, R. Brooks, C. Brodin, P. Back- ich, P. Wlatters, J. Lundy, C. Denny, R. Mansfield, K. Bachin. Fourth Row-WH Gospodnetich, B. Lettunich, R. Hutchings, F. Crosetti, G. Dorcy, W. Long, M. Zobel, F. Birbeck, G. Gregcrson, C. Peterson, L. Cox, E. Spain, H. Beebe. 4385 Game of Chess GVORGIQ G R I-'UIQ R SON Boris I1 lllllil :him Shaznruyrff XVARRI- N CUT'I'RliI,l. IIARRY OSNIIQR lion! man Cunxfanliin' FRNITST ISIIJIJII1 , 'III'XiN ,Airxuiziiroiilrh The Maker of Dreams RICIIARIJ PRICII Pi1'l'r0f IIIHIIIIIA III'II.I.If IJXNQSFIIAIJII I'i1'r'r'1'iiI' DON CORNFT-I' Mui':1'rof llrwariix Back of the Yards I.I'.NlJAI.I. IIUSIIISIQLIQ SADII4' C1I.U'I'IQ XX'ARRI:N C,O'I I'RI7,l.L HARRY OSMIQR NIARCI-1I.I.A UIQNI-S Srrgruni Thr Ciiri , , Tin' Boy Tin' Prim! Mrs. Connors Christmas Pageant L9I ORGIi KSRI-'LJZRSON WARRFN CO'I I'RIf1.I. RICHARD I'RICI-' HARRY OSMKR IJON CORNIQTT MARY IIITCIIINKQS I.I'NIJAI.I. IIUSIIISVCK I RNI S'l' ISIIJIJI If Wim' Mun W'i.u' lIfIaii Sf71'i1fn'V1i Sfu'17lJf'r1i Sln'17fu'rIi ,, Mary Sln'i7ln'r'1I' Win' Mun Uplifting Sadie QIANI' CHRISTIAXSI-.N IfI.I,A MARIIf BROIJIN MARIAN FAULDS IiVIfI.YN IJIMPSIQY RAI5 IfARRIfl.I. ITRNA HANSIQN MARY HITCIHINCQS I,OUISIi VUIIQR DOROTHY HOLSIQR MARY TIPTON MARIORII' ALDRIDGIC !lIfANliT'I'I- HUSHISIICK DONA ,IONITS 4395 Mrs, Sjviurlqm' Mrs. Guliiug Mrs. S1umii,wiv Dinah lazily Fitzroy Suriiz' Mrs, Prim' Mrx. Cutting Mrs. Iourx Mrs. Smith Mrs. Blum Miss CI111' Mrs. Grrrii RTS 'll P':U':'ZPlR'IZP?f6 4 fl l l il ll mi ull 'lf Illi iw' 'lvl W. sl' Ml 411 ml I l i l I i ll ,V M HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL IT hard by graduation and Old Man Jinx, the Wildcats wound up their season with four defeats in four encounters. Old Man Jinx in the form of injuries was the cause of our 18-6 defeat administered by Monterey. Missing Rimassa, the main spring of our gridiron machine, we had defeat number two tacked upon us by Hollister by the score of 27-6. Unable to click together in the crucial time brought about a licking by Salinas to the score of 40-6. After clicking like a new watch for a half, the Wildcat machine wheezed through the second half of the Santa Cruz game like an Ingersoll and lost the last game by a 20-6 score. HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL QLICKING smoothly together like a well-oiled Seth-Thomas the Wild- cat quintet, wound up by Captain Glen Dorey, ticked off six victories in seven starts to capture the C. C. A. L. title for the third time in four years. In the first game, against Monterey, the local Wildcats rang up two victories by the scores of 28-10, 32-11. But Salinas, alarming the Cats, clogged the wheels of the championship-bound team by eking out a 21-15 victory only to fall victim to the lubricated mechanism of the Watsonville basketball by a 26-19 count in the second game. Winding up their season against Santa Cruz, the local quintet marked up three victories with the convincing scores of 17-13, 1 5-13, 21-18. HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK EHR Whirligig of Time found the Wildcats at the stroke of the starting Tllllxgun severely upsetting the opponents' desire for victory. Striking faulrlessly, the Wildcats ran through Monterey by a score of 68-54, but came out second in the Three-Way meet at Hollister with 37k points. In the three way meet against Santa Cruz and Montezuma, the team stopped the watches in some record breaking performances to capture second place with 46 points. They carried on to chalk up 2I points in the Big Five Meet, but they lost to Salinas 81-41 in a dual meet and could only garner 9 points for 5th place in the Hnal C. C. A. L. meet. BASEBALL Z N EPOCH which will long be remembered during Father Time's fx reign was carved out in Wildcat athletic realm as the local Wildcats, by virtue of championships in basketball and baseball captured two major titles in one yearis competition. By winning three games and another by forfeit, the local nine mostly composed of young striplings finished on top. Behind superb pitching and airtight defense necessary for a well working machine the local nine broke up Hollister's diamond watch by a score of 3-o, Gonzales 3-1, and Santa Cruz 3-2. Spotty fielding and failure to hit in pinches brought about an 8-6 trouncing at the hands of Gilroy. However this game was forfeited to Watsonville when it was discovered that Gilroy had used an ineligible player and thus Watsonville was crowned Champion of them all. 4427 Heavyweight Football Hrxi Razr: D. Crnblac, limi, sl. Heatwnle, 'llwklvg B. Rlmadw, Halfback: G. Dnrey, Guard: Al. Vfilkinsnn, Center: C. Molina, llnlflmck: P. Alnga, Tackle, B. Wfilson, Tackle, il. McGowan, Tackle, G. Nielsen, Hnlfbnck and Quarlcrback. Srrrnnl Rau: Coach Geiserg S. Rimasxa QGupt.j, Full- bnckg A. Mcllzmdless, Quarterback, F. Bir- bcck, End, A. Dani, Tackle, J. Rau, Hnlfbnck: Rlfairhurst, Guard, M.Thnmp- son, Hnlflmckg F. Malsbury, Endg Bnrregn, Guard: F. Crosctti, Ilndg M. Marinuvich, Guard. Heavyweight Basketball Hr '.w' I Rau-S. Rinmssa, C. Spcclman, D. Crabbe, G. Dnrey lC.1pt.j, A. Mcflandless, lf. Mnlsbury. C. Mnlmna, G. Nielsen. S c'1'1 1 ml Ron'-P. Alngn, R. Vascnncelles, R. Freed, G. Grcgcrs cmr1, H. Farris, If. Biddle, Cuach Geiscr. Baseball I-'i l'.x I Roll'-M, Oitn, C. Smith, B. Dirlev- xen, lf. Dykm, KI. lvunlilnki, T. Mine. S c'4' nuff Run-C. Mida, NV. Ihslminwrn, P. Alagn, Mike Tl mmwvxx 5 wsrmrm qCnpl.j, F. Croserri, Cnaclw Geiser. Heavyweight Track Ifirxl R014-VV. Long, R. Brooks, Rau, C. Molina. ll. Rlmmls. S1'1'0lI1l' Rau'-C, Dawson, F. Nlalsbury, lf. Biddle, C. Spccl- nmn, Il. Freed, N. Pndich, Coach Gciecr. 4435 az' 3 55 fl 3 bl-ufzzbrslxzbi l l LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL WQLAYING like an uncertain eight-day alarm clock, the lightweights- captained by Cleon Smith-gallantly ran through a season with rather mediocre works. Monterey found the local lightweights clicking like a dollar watch, to topple us by the scores of 11-1o and 16-9. Gaining momentum, the Wildkittens sent Salinas home on the short ends of 14-1 2 and 18-14 counts. But they cracked under the strain of winning enough games to earn their blocks, for they found the Santa Cruz Cardlets unalarmed and able to click the silencer at 18-14, 29-14, 12-1o. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL NDER the guidance of Captain Dick Woodard, a fighting team of greenhorns ticked through a rather successful season. Monterey took advantage of our greenies to down us by a 14-12 count. Fighting an experienced team the local Wildkittens battled to a scoreless tie with Hollister. Our first victory came at the expense of Salinas, when the Wildkittens sneaked out a 14-12 victory. After battling valiantly, the local Wildkittens were able to play only a scoreless tie with Santa Cruz LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK STOUNDING even Father Time with their excellent works, the Lighcweighrs swept through opposition convincingly downing Monterey 78-38, but losing to Hollister by ten points, 512-412. Made seemingly invincible with the aid of Father Time, they defeated Salinas 63-35 and scored 72 points in the three way meet with Santa Cruz and Montezuma. They shoved Hollister aside with a 44-43 score to capture a first place in the Big Fivef' Dirt in the form of ineligible runners made the Wildcat timepiece miss and drop into a fourth postion by scoring only 1 3M points in the final big C. C. A. L. competition. TENNIS TH a team composed of inexperienced youngsters in their early X 'teens, the local Wildcat racqueteers dropped four matches and captured one by forfeit. Hollister forfeited, while the scores of the other encounters read Watsonville 1, Pacific Grove IO, Watsonville o, Santa Cruz, II, Watsonville 3, Monterey 85 Watsonville 5, Salinas 6. MIDGET TRACK NEATHER TIME'S tiny-mites, had a rather unfortunate season finishing badly in all encounters. Monterey defeated them 38-30. They scored only I3 points for a last place in the three Way meet at Hollister. In another three way meet on their own course, they also got a last place with 3 IM points. The dual meet with Salinas meant a 46-23 defeat fol- lowed by a 1 point last place in the Big Five meet. They rallied round a little at the end of the season to get sixth place with three points in the C. C. A. L. contest. in the last clash. 4444! Lightweight Football Iirrxi Rau: IE. liillevsen, lfnd: C. Kirby, Tackle, B. lirul, Guxrdg li. Newby, Center, T. Hisnmmi, Gu.1rdg -I. lzumimki, Tackle, C. Smith, limi: Cimcli Fludberg. Srmml RIIIFZ D. Curnett, lmlg M. lfnnis, Tackle: lf. Orr, Guard, ll. XVatters., Guard, il. Silli- mmn. Center, il. Sbinn, Kiunralq lf. Hudson, Tackle, IS. Rall, lfnd, Tfuiril Row: F. Bal- cena, Halfbaclc: H. Lxsserul. Center, KI. Mntiaievicli, l'ullb.uk: M. Miclmel, Quar- terback, li, XVinsau, Hilfbnckg Y. Asami, Hnlfback: D. XVundqrd LCapt.J, Fullbackg il. Ifsler, Tackle: G, Menaseo, Halfbnck, H. Sillimnn, H.ilfb,1ekg C. Hubbard, Quarter- back, R. Goodwin, Halfbackg G. T.mk.1, Guard. Lightweight Basketball liirxf Ron'-D. cll7l'HCll, il. Mrncevicb, ll. Newby. Cl. Smith Lllnptj, I.. lfrcsc, B. Tembey. Siwfml Ruiz -WI l l.1Sl'!ll110IU, B. IJTKTCVYCII, T. Mine, ll. Grul, G. Taolcn, Cuacli Fludberg Lightweight Track Iii-.ir Run--B. Ilitlevsen, G. T.1uk.1, F. Bal- cinal. K. Kiweni, T. Mine, li. W'inS:itt. Siwuzil Rnuflf, Stirling, H. Ditlevscn, Fi. Newby, D. XY'nml.1ril, lf. fnudill, lvumi- Hlii, Y. Ammi, ffimeli Geiser. Tennis Qi. T.u1lm, ll. ldlligfiwrd, R. WVUFITITDHIUII, I.. XVillinins, H. Beebe, li. Rlmads, S. Silver, flihlili Flmlberg. 4455 All Star Hockey R Mahoney, E. M. Chandler, B. Stilwell, A. Prynjak, T. Drake, R. Buckley, K. Ta- kata, S. Mida, Miss Blanchard, J. Stafford, R. Bradley, V. Stephens, M. Putnam, P. Kryger, B. Herbert, L. Martin, M. Hudson. All Star Basketball First Row-D. Sears, R. Bradley, D. Gal- letly. Svcoml Row-A. Amizich, B. Sril- well, P. Kryger, I. Ford, F. Fischer. Third Raw-L. Martin, M. Hudson, Miss Blan- chard, R. Mahoney, E. M. Chandler. .All sm Speedball First Row-K. Takata, E. M. Underwood, B. Langford, D. Galletley. Second Row- I Ford, D. J. Sears, B. Stilwell, V. Lemon, F. Fischer. Third Row-B. Herbert, M. Riles, H. Woodall, M. Hudson, Miss Blan- chard, R. Mahoney, E. Huston, L. Martin, A. Amizich. Girls, Athletic Association First Row--T. B. Langstaff, K. Takata, E. Dempsey, V. Dye, K. Rider, G. Reh, J. Stafford, E. Hambey, B. Langford, T. Beck, M. Faulds, V. Thomas. Second Row-S. Clute, I. Ford, T. Drake, F. Fischer, J. Koepke, B. Stilwell, D. J. Sears, A. Lasser- ot, J. Hushbeck, D. Galletly, R. Buckley. Tbinl Rau'-P. Huston, E. M. Chandler, R. Bradley, A. Kerr, A. Prynjak, B. Her- bert, V. Stephenson, M. Dufty, Miss Blan- Chard. Fourib Row--V. Mathews, I-I. Woodall, I. Crosetti, P. Kryger, J. Dorey, A. Sager, L. Martin, R. Mahoney. Fifth Row-A. Hollingsworth, B. Mansfield, M. Dunlap, B. Chandler, L. Putman, E. Boasso, M. Riles, E. Huston, L. Wier, A. Waldron. 4465 GYM COMMITTEE First Row-M. Hudson, M. Handshy, K. Farrell. Srromf Row-J. Dorey, Miss Paulding, A. Waldron, B. Liles. Tbirif Row-F. Malsbury, C. Smith, P. Watters, E. Goudron. FOR THE GYM TO COME H ANG! Don't get too excited. That isnft the building collapsing, but merely the Gym Committee in action. Any one, alone, of the people comprising it would have been a real live asset to any committee, and when you put them all together thereis bound to be action-and a gym. Their first big undertaking was a bazaar early in November. Every effort was put forth to make the affair dramatic, peppy, and successful. A program of sports, plays, and dancing was offered and the response was so overwhelming that a nice drop was added to the bucket. Then late in April to prove the success of the bazaar no accident, the committee sponsored a dance at which another good sum was cleared. In all, about S3 5o.oo was raised. Both of the affairs were given at the City Auditorium. Different clubs and committees around school donated their time in hauling red- wood boughs, nailing signs, and hanging crepe paper streamers for deco- rations. Also many merchants loaned trucks for the Work. Aline Waldron and Miss Paulding served as chairman and adviser. It was through their efforts that the initial movement toward a gym was made. If every year the Gym Committe works as hard-and as well-as this one, it won,t be many years before we have that long dreamed of but never gotten gym. 4477 EUEZPNZPE 4. fb l i i L I 5 NH HJ' W M Ulla N, .l NV, ll' lx ,. i ml i THE SPRINGS OF THE CLOCK EHE dollar Watch department! Were you ever -llllramused by the erratic running of a dollar watch? In the Words of the poets-it would go only when you did. Well, we hope the very ab- surd mixture in this division will please you. The key to it-a sense of humor. What's in it-everything that couldn't be placed elsewhere in the book. The mainspring, Literary, is aided by the other little springs and What nots, jokes, snaps, and ads, and they all go to make up- our miscellaneous division. 4485 -...Y-.4....nn-g......m1 -Ad--A--AY V .., ,,,,4.. 46?- vw w ,il wx il l: ll l ,i W w ZDNZP qs D W, A z,' li ,. l w W l l Nl il lm OLD MAN TIME Old Man Time- Laden with the troubles And the sorrows of the world, Having every hidden grief Within his knapsack furledg Up and down- From the earth past Mars, He tramps among the stars Using all the silver dust To keep him young- Emptying his knapsack Where the moon is hung. Ages pass And still he makes his journey When each year goes by, Emptying our griefs and woes Beyond the sky- And every trip is just as dull, His wind-tied sack is always full, Yet he comes back- Strengthened by his nearness To a star-swept sphere Happier because he helped To rid the world of fearg Younger from his visit To the milky-way- Glad to have another chance To make life gay. Old Man Time- The Master physician Who can heal every scar. And set sad hearts at ease again With balm from a star. Old Man Time- Growing younger every year, Knowing more than any seerg- Some day soon- He'll grow so young He'll lose his way And sit behind The moon and play And watch the world At judgment day Shake with fear. -MARGARET HUDSON 452D 31 BEACON STREET AM the Hrst thing you see as you enter this old Dinsdale home, which faces, along with others if its kind, historic Beacon Street in Boston. I am the grandfather clock, the one that ticks its welcome to you from its carved sides as you enter Number 3 I Beacon Street. For these two hundred years I have seen the loves and tragedies of the Dinsdales and I am pained to think that I must now live with only Miss Adelina to keep me going in this house that was built for gayety and happiness. For you see, the Dinsdale fortune has dwindled until now the last of the family is forced to live here, simply, in only two or three of the rooms. And what makes me feel worse is that I alone can care for the one who has so long watched over me. But let me tell you the story: Over a century and a half ago, when I was still young, the master of the family was Charles Dinsdale, Tory to the core. But alas, his beautiful daughter--I can still see the young and vivacious Lysbeth-was deeply in love with a young Yankee colonel in the Revolutionary Army. Her father learned of this passion and forbade I.ysbeth's seeing the young man. But such devotion as theirs was not to be done away with so easily. The girl was going to prove her love by secretly taking her precious possessions-money, jewels, heirlooms-and giving them to her young Yankee to help his cause against England and George III. The Tory parent, however, learned of the plan and kept the young Juliet from her Romeo, there being no Friar Lawrence, only the stormy Montague awaiting with pistol in hand the appearance of the lover. And so, this dark night, did the grim parent perform his duty! Instead of his Lysbeth it was a puff of smoke from a small firearm that greeted the young American. During the morning of the following day, Charles Dinsdale spoke to Lysbeth and told her what he had done. At first she refused to realize that it was true, but she knew that her father would not jest about such a serious matter. She went to where she had hidden the treasures she was to give the Yankee. As she started to her room, she thought, I wish I had one friend to whom I might intrust these. At the foot of the stairs she stopped. I know! she exclaimed. And thereupon she intrusted the box to her best friend. Then she went upstairs to her room, a voice inside her calling, I must be with himln And from that room, as she closed the door behind her, she knew that she would never again stir-alive. Nor did she. So for these many decades have I, her best friend, her only friend, kept her secret safely within my carved walls. For yes, it was I, the grandfather clock, whom she trusted. And now, I long to tell my story to my mistress. Every hour of the day I cry out, but she does not yet hear. -BUD LETTUNICH- 453V .,' ill l w lil wil ll, i :fi-:-ZENZDE D Nl i v g. il ii ll ! I . V. ,. H Q V M H lvl, Til! .iw iw l 2 :fi-:ZDNZP ixii i i J! if! H I xl y 5 SUMMER TIME Hey, Barbara, which shower yuh in? Way down there! Come up next to me. There's nobody here now. You like that one better? Boy! You're as cold as this water. I wish they'd heat it at this camp. By the way, how do you like dear old Camp Wasibo? You do! Well I'm glad something pleases you. Are you a Camp-fire girl? No? Neither am I. I think I'll join sometime. Say, have you any talcum? Yuh have. That's swell! Throw it over, will you? You're not going to have enough for yourself? Well, how much do you need? Gosh, clean socks feel good. Hey, you'd better hurry up. The counselors will be here for their showers in about two minutes. I bet there isn't much candy left in your tent. Tent I2 is ravenous on candy. You hid it!! Well you would. Boy, I feel swell now! Some shower! Well, enjoy yourself. See you later. Wait for you? Nerts. Better make it snappy if you don't want the counselors to find you in the nude. -JANET ALEXANDER. LAUGHING EYES CTnmslated from the S panisbj Tu pupila es azul y cuando ries, Su claridad suave me recuerda El tremulo fulgor de la mamma Que en el mar se refleja. -GUsTAvo ADOLFO BEQUER. Your eyes are blue and when you laugh, Its soft glance brings to me The radiant glow of vibrant morn When mirrored in the sea. -IRENE RITCHIE. When you smile, Your eyes of blue And effervescent clarity Remind me of the tremulous sea Reflecting there dawn's purity. -GILMORE TUMA. Your eyes are blue, and when you laugh, Its gentle clearness brings to me The trembling gleam of the morning sun That reflects itself in the sea. --MARGARET WALGREN. 4545 WHAT IS THIS TIME! NTERESTING place-this earth-quite different from the old home town on Mars. The language too-I'm having plenty of trouble trying to figure out what the inhabitants mean. Just now I'm giving all my attention to the difficult term t'time. I hear it everywhere I go, and I can't make heads nor tail out of it. My mind is in such a jumble. We had a good time at the dance last night, and did we kill time! If time is good why kill it? Now, though, I feel the need of some diversion. I wonder about this football game I see advertised-that ought to be amusing. Here comes the band. What strange music. What is that-did I hear some one say, What terrible time that is! Time-time-time wherever I go! I shall go to this football game! Maybe I can escape time. I-Iere comes Alice, on time for once! She isn't on anything unusual that I can see! Suddenly a man says, time! And the game stops. Time! The game goes on. I-Iow extraordinary. I ask, What is time? A man beside me looks at a mechanism and says 3215. Now from behind me! It took us a long time to come down in our new carf, You bought a new car? On time, of course! -ROBERT WORTHINGTON. V MISTRESS TIME EIME, that woman of mystery, changes with our mood. In our youth Illllrshe is like a siren extraordinary, changing her personality as the chame- leon changes its color. Poor man is bewildered and bewitched by her art. She can be tender, sentimental, wrathful, vengeful, fatalistic-all of these, none of these. Arrogant man is sitting on top of the world-a little Time-and crash, all is gone. Then again, one is down and out--a little Time-some dreams are realized-then ,tis a different story. So why race with time-it is futile and hopeless. She, who can cover the universe in a day, bathe the earth in sunlight, plunge it into darkness, gaye you life and youth and love. As she passes on, she is not the vampire nor cold-blooded creature of youth but a mother watching over her many children singing them a lullaby of laughter and tears. And when you have lived and experienced every joy and sorrow, then will Mother Time sing you to sleep and lay you away to eternal peace and rest. -CLAIRE DEN NY. 4 5 5 P Psa-:-2511111252 .l SUPPRESSED DE'-93951. O SMERS 01212125 1 Q ' W' CLEAR Me LKMXT ll THE Fl FROSH AND SOPH WOR A sfsouc- MAN E ING' no F1.H7'!.' BE!-H :Love A Pmxaoe sw' LL UP ARE INSTITUTION 2 5 S 'TRI'-K PHCIFiC KOUT A ow? GYM 4585 See snwmarzsoms UAW JJ 6-rf, '-'THE RIMHSSF? ' ' ffm 'E' ' FUTURE MEETING PLHCE' vi Hs:.Lo'vov C' um mm vi L f Cffvm THRU TH POOR MQ . GIRLS TINX FEB ISTH 8 1 U srop, 070611 7' 1' HOLD THHT P015 ! T00 f WHO 'EE-'W 5 3 1, .. ' liz - Q' Hanna was SCENER - 1 THE' 7i1KE'0F T THR T GOIN HOME TOU 6 ll VIE LHEL US!-I W Pusmrorpl 7-HE MY GOSH If Wozzksf, I W01v'r Laoxfufrczaa POTHSSIUM UYCHE ' rs pr FUNNY fff 1 r P' 1 S' Y? Z if 9' ,-A z if: ,. KRW H6 W SQ fr Q X wer'-M E K T W Awww ww S Z 5 V A V ,,.. - . .wk . fi E y :-ar f M,-35 V ,. .' - ' 1 I D0N'1' Know- we Gov You ! ! A 1 cw- -.ff ge ' sfveneerfc I b ff-A gs ' ff V . , Y U, x 5 ' Q ifif hx'--. 1' . . 5 :J te.-L5 My 1 0 . X ,, , - , jJ.,:,, I fx : gf . 4 'x 4' Lg , I , 'RZ -C . 'lic' -X Qi, Y ' f V L- +V , V , , X. gy- 2' V' 3 1 Y. +1 . -' ' I A' x W .M 3 - T 6 ,LL- I , K ,fp-' AQ! ' ' - ,L y t EW ' 1 ' 4 f L , -fl N ' ,lf 3 - ' ' 1 x ' ' TW' I . - - ' bfi, ' ' 4 , f 1352 . A-91 . . L, L .., . , A ' , , K . f I K , v K . 5 - , f05'r 73111281-112H.? 4615 THN6-1. ED H Goan Pfcrunel L -. P' Q65 PNZ 4:2 D C lNlQllRATtllllLkWllll lNlS5ll to tlwe Faculty and Students ol tlne Watsonville Union I-hgh Sclwool 'D WATSONVILLE PRESS E ................................. ,E PEP CREAMERIESIINJ 433 Main Street V INDEPENDENT CREAMERY 8 E. Lake Avenue Q1 .....................................................,............................................................................... 113 Miss Benham: What could bc sadder than Al man without n cou wry? Evelyn Dempsey: 'QA Country without a man! EJ .................... .......... E E ................. LE 1 PI-IONF 813 OPENI ll A. M TO I A M CUTI-EWS SERVICE Soo Chow Tea Shop STATION s Dzne and Dance General Tzres 'E Chinese Food in Chinese A pl - ' gon roam a VIAIN sTs. PHONF 218 101 v1A1N s'r. WATSONVIILI CALI1 131 151 Q1 .......................... il E, ....................1....................................................................... E THE SHOPPING CENTER ILEAS K XI , , 1 OPPOSITE PLAZA EJ ........................... ............. EI 4655 gm bf-flzzbrmfzbi ,Mn H w 1 Vw ........... 1 I E! PY i U5 L CONGRATULATIONS i L 'ii to the M CLASS OF 1934 - W. U. H. s. A NI V Z A APPLE GROWERS N ICE and COLD STORAGE co. u WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 2 rn ................................. .................. .......................... ........... il Miss Lord: How do you like Kipling? i X Don Brewster: Don't know. How do you kipple? LN Q W an ...,................................. ........................................ E E ..............................,,.,...................,...............,........ ,Q IA 2 1 This Ad. is VALUABLE I 0 : Good for 1011 on any one 1- In n rnee purchase during June, 1934 , V : . to 11 : 1 ii'l . v v AUP Dentzst l iii WING'S M Radio and Sporting Goods sis LETTUNICH BLDG. PHONE zso Bring Copy of Manzanita Winn You Ei .................................................. ........................... 151 Ei ......................................... ............................ :EI L E ............................ ............................... ......... ................................ E I PAINTING TRIMMING PLATE GLASS n , CROWLEY 85 TRAULSEN qi STUDEBAKER CARS V, 1 Auto Body Reconstruction in All Its Branches 3 , 3 Body, Fender and Radiafor Repairing 1 I 1 : TELEPHONE 164 229 VAN NESS APPLETON GARAGE L E ......................................... ........................................ .,............................................ el L 4665 31 A 1 Y W I I 1' ,N l a! 'f ily A. QI. MATTHEWS, Snlrl. THE UNION ICE COMPANY Ice and Refrigerators 308 VAN NESS AVE. TELEPHONE 1000 Diuumuils - Ii'1z'iill'y - Silzwrmlri' IVafi'l1i's - Clarks ' Z 959, . TRALLER fwfr 5 U FURNITURE co. ' Jews-:Lan D, , 1b1,G 1. - . 1 uma 1 om s ul 454 MA I N ST. I . 5 Reasonable Prlfrs Expert Watch Repairing - Engraving I TELEPHONE S11-W WATSONVILLE 17 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 93I Mac: Whitt do you expect to be when you get out of high school? Don Cornett: An old manf, ' SANDWICHES ICE CREAM z BARBECUES COLD DRINKS CLARK STUDIO COOPCY Building C0m'on over fo - - - v HAPPY JACIQS PORTRAITS K 'l k l4 5b 7g CORNER EAST LAKE and ALEXANDER EI Ei Your Clothes Well Pressed, Keeps You Well Dressed Knowing that your clothes are spotless and in good condition gives you confidence in both your appearance and your ability. Lvf O111' Mozleru Dry Clecming mm' Pressing Sc'r1fic'f' Do flu, Work. for You WATSONVILEIE LAUNDRY - - an - - DRY CLEANING COMPANY 212 MAIN STREET PHONE 8 4675 E, ....... El E E1 ..................................................................................................................................... ........... LEI Jimmy MCQ.: Do you believe that kissing is unhealthy? Janet Alex.: I couldn't say . . . I've never . . . . . . Jimmy: Never been kissed? Janet: No, never been sick. E1 ..................... ..................................................... lm E-1 ........ ..................... .... .... ........... E Plant: 707 Madison St. Phone 157 R A HR , S YvcxxxXatX.QIwe6xu Paint and Wall Paper Store ' 'f Qlfustom Tailoring 'f Ejffmam cfm, : CLEANING ,md TAILORING : a DRY CLEANING 9 EAST LAKE AVE. PHONE 1120 460 MAIN ST. WATSONVILLE 31 .............................,.,...... ............................ ' 51 tai ...............,............. ................................. fl FORDSON TRACTOR CYLINDER BORING MACHINE SHOP SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL MACHINE WORK Carburetor and Motor Tumfups DOUGLAS HOLLINGWORTH S48 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE 4687 EJ .......... ........ IE HAGMAN THE PHOTOGRAPHER 1N YOUR TOWN PORTER BUILDING WATSONVILLE E1 ..............................................,............................ ................ ......................... ......,.................,..,................. El Ernie Biddle 1To an old ladyj: May I accompany you across the street, lady? Old Lady: Certainly, sonny. How long have you been waiting for someone to take you across? E1 ........................................... .......... ........... ......... Learn to play with i Spalding Athletic Goods 5 E 5 S A G E R ' S Sjmlilizzg flgfnlx MacFARLANE 85 CO. BLACKSMITH SHOP 500 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 126 Ei ..,.........,..................... ...................................... ' :EI E ........... .,....... Ei El ..,....... ..................... ......... EI PETERSEN BROTHERS, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Butchers Buyers of Liuvsfock MARKET - 26 PECK STREET Frm' Dc'Iiwry TELEPHONE 65 Ei ...................... .....,........................... ......................... ........,........................ :EI 4695 Zh? PQEZD fl lg 3 , W 13 M ............................... ........ M U T SANTA CRUZ SAN JOSE l ll SALINAS MONTEREY A M ' VM Main Office M WATSONVILLE N CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY Z Construction Materials A Fuel N ' Tl: so. SAN FRANCISCO SAN LUIS omsro .......... ............,............................................................................................................. ......... W INFAMOUS SAYINGS OF INFAMOUS PEOPLE l A X, Jeanette Hushbeckz Any girl looking for a real thrill should try kissing a man ll with hiccoughsf' ,M ................................... ...........................,............. ................................................................................. l E Grade A Milk 5 5 FEATURING z TU ICE CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE The N ewesf Footwear W AND FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS ,l in BUTTERMILK v V ll' ozo 0:9 W I Watsonville Creamery I J'0hI1,S S1106 Store 1 5 ' S19-21 Rim Sf. Telephone 124 327 MAIN STREET Qi Q is ................................... ................................. Ei Ei ................................................................ ......... Ei V En .......... ......... .... ............... ......... E ,T T 5 1 ll T A . P . B E C K l Plumber Tw T l Q1 Sanitar Plumbin and Sheet Metal Work M Wy Y S ll HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS APPLIANCES lil : All Work Guaranteed First Class l ll U l N 19 EAST LAKE AVE. TELEPHONE s-+4 13 Ei ' r 470D li ll Ml W .,...,... .......... Q 447 ROBINSON'S NEWS STAND Circulating Library - Greeting Cards - Magazines Stationery - Candies - School and Oilice Supplies V MAIN STRIZIZT TIiI.IfPHONIi 129 Harry O.: For two cents I'cl kiss youl' Mary: Got change for a nickel? JIS C. VINCENT ANDERSON Insurance-All Lines Surety Bonds COOPER-ALEXANDER BLDG. MAIN ST. PHONE 765 fa E, ........,. ,E RAY SHAW,S BEAUTY SHOP Pronzjnf S1'r1'icz'- C011 rfvoux TI'l'lIfIlIl'lIf E.x'ju'i'f W01'k111:z11sbijr ZS THIRD ST. PHONIQ 216 E1 .....................,..... ...................... . ..r,El IE: ..................,......... ........................... El E, .........................................,................................................. ...,............,.............................,. E WHEREVER YOU GO-Value! omeomsmr WARU 8. Co. 4715 ...lil bzuzzbiwzbi ri J l will li ll ll! i fl DEHEZDNZPE . A. iz A ,w a :x- I. wr H 1' i ll ll ll! N 11 li it l il 'w xl .11 fi: lil wqi lm 1. il .,, Will A U V Success to the Class of '34 T W BUICK AND PONTIAC Sales and Service RESETAR GARAGE P. N. ZAR HARRY EDWARDS . .......... ...................................................................... El E1 ........................... ....................,.................. Krough 86 Nohrden PHONE907 The Corner Drug Store 3 8 Dr. HARRY ASHCRAFT YEa1'S 011 the Spot : DENTIST Filling prescriptions the Way your doctor wants them Hlled g - honestly. No substitution. : 335 MAIN ST. STOESSER BLOCK MAIN AT WALL WATSONVILLE, CALIF. Kae F.: What is your worst sin? Helen P.: My vanity. I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. Kae F.: That isn't vanity. That's imagination. We Have It CLIFF'S I Try DALY'S First HAMBURGERS-s cents Save Time and Money ESTABLISHED 1896 THE TUTTLE CO. CITY HALL MARKET Fruits, Vegetables, Meat and Groceries PHONE 34 and 55 337 MAIN STREET 4725 Floral Messages, Congratulations, Sympathy as expressed with flowers are always appreciated Corner Main .md GPDIYIPS ,y Hyde Ave . . E TVIAEPHONE 44 UP-ffinrnv WATSONVILLIE, CALIFORNIA Correri Floral Derorafions for Every Ovcasiou POT PLANTS 1 1 OUT FLOWERS 1 1 FLORAL 'miisurlas WYCKOFF, GARDNER 85 PARKER Attorneys-at-Law ROOM 423 LETTUNICH BLDG. WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA Bea Dickie: Did you get a haircut? Ster Silver: No, I just had my ears moved down half an inch. El Pajaro Gardens MIQSSFNGERS OF BEAUTY Bulbs - Slwrzzlzx - Planfs - Cut Flowers aml Floral Dvrorufing EE, ................................................... ..... E li T. J. Horgan Co INCORPURATILD Parkers aml Shippers of Pajaro Valle-3 Fruits and Vegetables V V G. A. SILVAIR TELEPHONE 705 PHONE 466 VVATSONVILLIQ, CALIF. fm CHAS. E. MCSHERRY Insurance Auditor and Advisor Watsonville, Calif. 15 WALL STREET TELEPHONE 975 4735 0 N E ......... ............................................. ..................................................... ...... - The Right Style --- At the Right Price! Means you spend less to dress better at Penney's J. c. PENNEY co. 5 WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA l-El EJ ........... ...... E Elkhorn Lunch Sutherluncl's Where the Gang Meets 0 o 21 E. THIRD ST. PHONE 224 .IEI .................................... ...................... El Mary H.: I'm worried about my complexion, Doctor. Mary H.: I never thought of that. What color would suit me best? Ei El. .......... .......... 4 copy ovcllsan Us., U .W -11 Q tdikn, 0 wsfxlxbv fzrcfl' Ei ................................................................................ Doc: You'll have to diet. E1 ..................................................,............................ EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER A Including - - A Square Deal - - HOMER T. HAYWARD LUMBER co. WATSONVILLE Santa Cruz - Salinas - Pacific Grove Atascadero - Hollister - Paso Robles ............................................,................... ....,. When You Look at Your Old Shoes E. J. Baker Alwayx at Your Feet 423 MAIN ST. WATSONVILLE IE ................... ............ ............................, :EI EJ ................................ ................................... El E ........... ......................,...............................,.......... ............................... IE CHEVROLET Drive it only fue miles and y0u'll never he satisjied with any other low- priced cur CUNNINGHAM CHEVROLET CO. 35 E. LAKE AVE. WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA PHONE 1302 IE ...................................... .. ............................................................. ......................... . ISI 4747 5 E WHAT WILL I, I HE DO WITH I-Iis First Pa Check? W'hat this graduate does with the money from his first job will be strongly indicative of the degree of success he will probably achieve. James Hill, famous railroad builder said: If you want to know whether you are destined to be a success or failure in life, you can easily rind CLIE. The test is simple and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose, as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you. Witli your first mOnCy--Stilft forming the babif of ffyrifl. Open a savings account. Start with a dol- lar. Add what you can each month-even only fifty cents. But start saving now-start getting the habit- and Hnancial success is within your grasp! WATSONVILLE CLEARING HOUSE ASSN BANK OF AMERICA PAJARO VALLEY NATIOINAI BANK NA FIOINJAI. 'I RUST 84 SAVINGS ASSN. PAJARO VALLEY SAVINGS BANK 131 ................ ,gi 4755 E! ........ FOI? YOU! THE SOUND BI S I SCREEN PROJECTION THAT MONEY CAN BUY R-C-A' SOUND SYSTENI -h A ANXUSEMENT--. p,-,O A HARVEY NE 4034 L+i ................................ ............ Miss Lord: What part of today's lesson impressed you most? Geo. Gregerson: The lengtlilv El. .................................. ........ ............................,... E! E .................................... .................................. P1ANos SHEET MUSIC Rooms 213-214 TELEPHONE 7 Telephone 1147-tl : : 14 A. T. Jansen H Dr. Francis M. Shea Mum-al Il1Sf!'Ill7lI'l7fS and Afrrxsorics I Dentist Pictures, Picture Framing ' 320 MAIN STREET XVATSONVILLE LETTUNICH BLDG. XVATSONVILLE ICE CREAM CHOICE CANDIES Fo r a Good Special or Hot Lunch i Come to --- B U C K H A R T ' S WE CATER TO HIGH SCHOOL PARTIES 4765 E, ............. E THE WILSON LINE Hof-- Sports and Athletic Equipment Equipment and Apparel for all Sports - including baseball - football soccer - tennis - golf - gymnasium and track FISHING TACKLF CAMPING REQUISITES SPORTING GOODS P. FREIERMUTH CO. Hardware - Plumbing - Roofing Miss Harris: What was Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? Erna I-I.: Oh, that was where he received his mailf' E. MARTIN JOHNSON, Prop. IW T ' NAPPY Johnson Drug Co. TYLES SERVICE-SATISFACTION EE Q Q Cinderella Shoppe MAIN ST' WATSONVILLL CAMP' 551 MAIN ST. TELIQPHONE 1160 E ..... .......... . .............................................. ...................... .......................................,. LE WATSONVILLE HOSPITAL 123 EAST THIRD STREET TELEPHONE 64 E1 ............................................. ...................... ...,.,................................... :EI 4775 :nz-ZDNZDE 1 w w I M U! M1 I s i 1 4 Ni, There is no substitute for Quality- ask those who shop at Ford's CHARLES FORD COMPA Y Bud. L.: May I have this dance with you? Jean D.: No, I'm too danced out! Bud QA trifle deafj: Oh no! You're not. You're just pleasingly plump. Phones: Res. 442-W Office 108 CLEANING 86 PRESSING PHONE 699 Dr. W. J. C. Ramsay Flllolvschmaus . . 5 Merc t 'l Vetermarum ban Tm on O O 610 E. LAKE AVE. WATSONVILLE 28 EAST LAKE AVE. 469 MAIN ST. For fourteen years it has been our pleasure to wish the graduating students of the Watsonville High School a life of success and happiness. We have seen in some instances a realiza- tion of our desires. At this season we again extend best wishes WILLIAM W. BENDELL Authorized FORD Dealer WATSONVILLE, CALIF. 478i E ......... ................. ............. ........... ,EI Tl'lC M3DHgCll1Cnf of the FOX THEATRE Wisfaes Sufcess and Happiness To the 1934 Graduates WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE EI ................. ................. ............................................................. .................. ........... IE EJ .......................................... ............................................. E HARROWH' SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES EEEEE 3523 j MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 353 Main Street Opp. Plaza KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES JOHN B. STETSON HATS E1 .............................,................................. ..... ............ ......................................................... IE Dona Are you afraid of Snakes? Miss Blanchard: Shut up, Dona, you dOn't frighten me in the least. 5:11-:ZDNZDZ E, .............................................................................. E El .........................,...............,................... ........... E SMART NEW HATS Trade gf ul Rvuxmzulllv I'rir'r'x PRESCRIPTION P H A R M A C Y Carrle M. Clausen ffl' CLEANING, BLOCKING COSMETICS AND DRUGS and REMODELING Charles B. Dondero I 403 MAIN ST. PHONE ws 445 MAIN ST. WATSONVILLI? ' EJ ........................, ..., .......................... ................. ............................................. LE We Nvwr Cluxr' Day am! Night T1!l1l'iIItQ Sf'r1'ir'z' E F RANICH INSIDE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP A Complete Automotive Service I PHONE sz 44o.A MAIN STREET NWATSONVILLIE, CAIIE. E1 ............................................... ................. ..................................................... E 4795 ll i A lill, ll 5, PQHZDNZD 4I 'l I ,I il l Il' ,1, l,. E! .......... ....... E SANS 86 HUDSON Attorneys-at-Law 415-417 LETTUNICH BUILDING WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA Ei ........................................................................ ........................................................ EI E, .................................................................... ......... ....... E Compliments of . . . MQDREDQQR 5 For Sale by Your Independently Owned Grocery Store Ei Freshie: Why are we called the flower of the school? Senior: 'Cause you're such blooming idiots! IF. 2 C. C. Spencer Co. Stationery Printing - Engraving Sporting Goods Gift Novelties E 341 MAIN STREET EE. 51 EE, ............................................................... .. IE Let Your New Se! Be An . . . ATWATER KENT RADIO EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The Electric Shop of A. SCHANBACHER 450 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 4 .. ......... IEIEI ............................ ............................ . EI MCSHERRY 85 HUDSON General Insurance NINE EAST THIRD STREET E ....,.... 4805 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE! FRIDAY EVENING, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR APPLETON THEATRE 3 Marche Noble ......,....E.,DE,EE.EEE,,........,EE.EEE.EEEEEE.EEEEEEE,,.... ...-CHRIsTIAN BACH High School Orchestra Irwocafion .T,.EETdEED.,...AEEEEEE,,..,........,E..EEEEE,E EEE,,.. E...EEEE ..,,, R E V . PHILLEO Pastor, First Presbyterian Church National .AIIITUCIIZ L r...rr... rrrrrrrrr , I rr,....rrr rrrrrr. , .-AUDIENcE The Future of the NlP0l16SC-A7IZCVlCdl1',, ..rrrrr,r.......rr , rrrrrr, TOM ETO Second Ranking Student Down in Darryl' .v..,...,. I. ..rrr.rrrr,r.r.................rrr,r,rrr.r.. rrrrrr.rrtrr L Cox Calm as for Nigbtv r,r........r,rrrrrrrrrrrr.,..,.,,.rr...r,rr,r..,...r,r LLL,..-..BOHM High School Girls, Choral Our Future in the Field of SCic'11c'e,' s.r....i.sssssssrs .sss.ssr DONALD BREWsTER Third Ranking Student Clair do Lime Erssss,ss.........,..sss.sssss,srss,v,,,.....r,E I .,.. rtts sss, I I s,,sr,,ssttsss I DEBUSSY So11a1fa in D Major ss.....,.,ssssssssssssssssss.. . ...,,ssrsrs.srsss.....sssssssssssr ..ssts H AYDN Barbara Ellen Lyman-First Ranking Student Some Aims of Ezlrzcazfiolf' ssr., ...,ssssssssssss , r..... - sssrr .GEOFFERY MORGAN Presentation of Diplomas and Crfrlfificates ,r.,..,, I ,srr sssss.,.. ..sssr I E . A. HALL President, Board of Trustees Respousc' LLLL LL.. L,,LLLLLLLLL,,,L.L.L.L,L,r . , .LLLLLLLL L -L I LLLLLLLL ERNEST BIDDLE President of Graduating Class School Song .. LLLLLLL,,LL.........LiLLLLLLL LL,.....,LLLL I I LLLL .rrsi ' QBLACK AND GOLDH QAudience Please Standj Beneclidfiozl .LL.L LLLLL,,....,,,...LLLLLLL LL.LLLL,LLL.. L... . L LLLLLLLL R E V. PHILLEO Recc'ssional .LLLLL ........,LLLLLLLLLL H IGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 481D D21-:ZDNZPE ,al 1 fl wg V' -:H-:ZDNZDE l ll ll F y llfi lil M A lla. li y 1 l l l U ls l N l f ll tl l APPRECIATION EHUS we reach the end of this year's Manzanita. Ap- -llll-proximately one year ago, the Staff went to work and this is the result. Of course, we don't expect you to find it perfect--so perfect as we do. If only parts of it appeal to you, we shall consider it Cand ourselvesj a success! If you'll bear with us for a little time longer, we'll endeavor to show you on whose heads any laurels you may give, should be placed. A great many of the new details in picture arrangement and printing have been the work of Mr. George Smith and Mr. Allen Gourley of the Watson- ville Press, and Mr. Kenneth Elder of the Walter Mann Co. Everyone who enjoyed Cand those who didn't alsoj his Manzanita owes a word of thanks to the advertisers for their splendid support this year. To the staff and Miss Lord goes one great big Thanks for the rest of skill, thought, and responsibility involved. The work at times has been-well-35 !Sx' Pai-but we were glad to present the finished product to you-and now we can lock up the old office, throw the key away, and- ho hum-leave for Timbuctoo for a month and--let,s see --a day. -MILDRED RILES, Editor. 4825 AUTOGRAPHS V bca:-ZDNZDE W 3 Nm, ' N , My. 11, ww. lx M ,, WSZDNZDE D ,M y QW-N 1911 N' , N? ' wx AUTOGRAPHS V pe-4