Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1935 volume:

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Wwne po ,C To Myra Harris, in appreciation of her inspiring leadership and constructive help throughout our high school days, we dedi- cate this 1935 edition of the Manzanita -THE STAFF. Qld cyflllvum., NCLASP the thick and heavy covers. Turn page On pictured page, and bid each bring its year To you out of a past of coiffures queer, Of stiff brocades, or filmy things which age Alone for pride would save. Yes, laugh, mock sage: 'Tis now your turn. Tomorrow's sons will jeer, And you, wisdom worn, will spend a tear For tarnished gauds that drape a dusty stage. But more than faded fashion albums hold. The artist's plate, so sensitized it showed The moment's mode, the wild flower found, fraught With beauty eons old, and saved the gold Of deathless human genius where it glowed. Thus, too, may albums hold what God has wrought. -T. S. MacQuiddy. Superintendent of Schools 4 w , , J X L x,. :fin v N Nsx. 1.. L. L 2:4-an VW, N-r-4 wh- f 4 ,s FN X X I 4 ll ,- Q an ,, -Eg ., ,NN , 4 ri X i -l11a! l r fx .. x,. W 1eig3g 1 4 CJK.-ZR' V! 3 1 3 ! J 3 2 1 Q 5 5 2 i 5 3 TN lfirsl Row MIss IDA FULLER MISS MARGARET MARTIN MISS MYRA HARRIS MISS CLARA DICKSON MR. A. B. HANDSHY MR. T. S. MACQUIDDY MISS LOIS BARTON s DOROTHY STAUD MISS JESSIE FLEMING MISS ALICE MONSLER I X .UWM qaculty Second RW' 4411.2 JM MISS ADELE RAHR f MISS HELEN DIELATOUR MISS IDA HAYWARD MISS JOSEPI-IINE BREEN MISS RUTH BENI-IAM . KJ L MRS. LOUISE VJORTHINGTON MISS ADAMAE DORMAN MISS LOUISE BLANCHARD MISS RUTH PAULDING MRS. LOUISE COULD MRS. MARY Y. TYLER MRS. MAEIEL D. HALL bird Row MR. JUSTIN K. DYCHE MR MR MR MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MISS ROSE TAVERNETTI , MISSDO ' L' , ' MISS A. MAE LORDJZL pri MR. G. O. MUNSON No! in the Picture MR. LLOYD WINTERS MISS ELLEN JAN COX I I'?t'c .. ,f,. J j f f,flIZf! J!!! ff ' 1 I IVIARTIN THORSTENSIQN .O. S. HOLLENBIERG C. D. SCI-IIILI. ERNEST CROOK C. Q. MULDER I-I. STROIVIBERO J. M. CARLTON RALPH CARLTON EMMETT GEISER J. HAMILTON IIRITD FLODBIQRO wi ft .A ,, ,Student Body Qfficers IIRANK MA LSBURY p!'t'Sl'C1t'f7I MR, PIANDSHY Advisor KATI IRINIE RIDLR Svrrctary Lois MARTIN Viva- I'r0s1'dvnI DON CORNIITT Treasurer I:'l'IIliI. l.l'I'Clll5ll:I.D Edilor uf Manzanita PIl'Igl:R BAKICH YQ-II l.1'advr HENRY Yosml Iiusim-ss Manager Manzamla BIJIATY S'l'ILXVl1I,l. Girls' AIh1L'fl.L'MClUtlQL'f I,1.oY1JFR1is1a Boys' AIhIt'l1-L'MdHUQt'f Gybffanzanita Staff KIISS BIARGAR IST NIARTIN Adviror ILT! II5I. l'l'CIil1ll5l,D Editor H ENRY YOSH II Iizcxirzurr Aflmmgrr BUD I.IE'l l'UNICH .4 vrt. lgHffIlC,fI Nfmmgrr HOMVR XVHIPPI. E Pfwlagrapfrer CI IARLIZS BLACK Xrmpr XVll.X1AHUSlIPs!2CK f?c1lClldd7 Pl-AR1. HUSTON Litcmry xv.-XNCXS NIICDOUGAI. Spuffy NLXRY GFORQEIQ A rt SI IIGIQO 'l'OKL'MOTO Typift LUIS NXARTIN Sparlr I .. .A.' . lQi'li::3 ..n::i7..:.:i.Z::.g:g4..t.:g:.Q.'-:::.:''f .4....g,..c'-A-sv 4 -1- 'K N L 1 ' i 1 3, i 1 3- I 1 5 . 4 5 Y Q 5 E n s E wx , b M iq., x 922435 J X I J , af :mg B. Y Vik wh' ' xi! 'gs 1: I 'nf' 1 I -N WLS 6r'f5:-- .- ,Lfi3':::'l' f-.'- -L 3 SIIPET1' 1-'N 'fpggf l Q 1- , . , . . 'N IT A P I K . , , E . 'S ' if- 5 fab. .KI-uk f V in ., D x.-M , . my 1 . .x . HX, .KH A . JVQL V K if . Y K x ' ' , - V Q, 4. A , ,., f 1 I - ' x ' 5 -X - ' ' ' ' - x , I ,fr ,L . , ,5 t Q A A ,2 t -N 2 . . ' , 1' , ' ' x ' i f r 1 . . V .,,. k f ' V I' wx ,' ' X f . . . X f a, X hp Ni x 5 Ei 2 I Y 3 f 1 I s 3 2 2 SIENIICORS QMANZANITA 1.9.3.5 C50 the Underclassmen., EMEMBER being hustled off reluctantly to school by mom-falling asleep on the table from sheer exhaustion to work out your math problems or conjugation of verbs for your dead languages and lots of etc.? Well, we're just about through with all of those good ole days' '... it leaves us sort of empty inside to will you all that the school has meant to us .... Commencement Day-joyous or pensive as the case may be-it's a day--not to be greeted with a doleful tale of what four years has brought, or not-nor yet to be treated as just another milestone in our educational career. But far be it from us to hand you a pattern for a successful school career. All of us excelled in scholarship, athletics, music, and school spirit. And we find ourselves surrounded by everything we love-teachers, friends and activities. Four years certainly were merry as well as beneficial. To each of you, we wish that your school life be filled with all the things that will make your lives sweeter and dearer after high school. May W.U.H.S. mean to you what it meant to us-fulfillment of our fondest dreams, the half- way mark of our highest ambition. Farewell and Good Luck! THE CLASS OE .P .XV .fa 'klnking Seniors MARGARET HUDSON LOIS MARTIN KUZUKO MIYAMOTO RUTH MAHONEY DOROTHY JEAN SEARS MARGARET IRISH GERTRUDE REH HENRY YOSHII lVlADEI.lNE ROGERS INOLA FORD FLORENCE KIMOTO SATOSHI NAGASE VIRGINIA DYE TOSHIKO TSUDA BETH MANSFIELD ETHEL LITCHEIELD '35. Page Six QWCANZANITA 1.9.3.5 ARTHUR MCCANDLESS Class President 45 Transfer from King City 35 Fnotball 4 lCapt.l5 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Ag. Club 3. Es'mER MAlE NOHRDEN Class Secretary 45 Scholarship 25 French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club: Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 4. FRANK MALSBURY Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee I. 45 Gym. 3, 45 Art Club 25 Student Board 3, 45 Class President 35 Merit Board 3, 45 Student Body President 45 Dance Committee 4. 1 Al.'I'FiliA JOAN S1ssoN w Transfer from San Jose -5 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 3. 45 Service Club 3. 4, fPresie'lent 4j5 Glee Club 35 Oral English 4. ARIEI. LEONARD PEARL NAKAM URA IACK CULLETON F. F. A. I, 1, 3, 4, MIl.DRED W1x.KERsoN RON ALD FRASER FLORENCE Fos1'ER French Club 2, 3. WALTER PROCURIZA GERTRUDE REH Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 45 All-Star lg G, A. A. 2. 3. 4. JACK LAWRENCE F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, lTreasurer 2, President 41. ELIZABETH BENICH Spanish Club I5 Att Club 25 Chef- fvttvs 3: Service Club 4. XXIILLIAM GOSPODNETICH Band 2, 3, 4. LORENE PEx'ToN Transfer from Tulare lg Spanish Club 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A, 45 Oral English 4. GEORGE NIELSIEN Football l, Z, 35 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Schnlarshlp Society 3, 45 Senior Sweater Committee Chairman 45 Prom Committee 35 Block XV Society l, Z, 3. 4. 1 Page Seven UXCANZANITA .Ig9'3'5 l I 1 E 1 i I f 3 l A E Burn lVlARS'l'ON LANGFORD G. A. A. 3. 4: All Star 3. 4. ROHIQRT LATMRNER Art Club I: Band l. 1. 3. 43 Orrhvs- tm lg Glen- Club 4. HELISN BURR Hinlngy Club 2. 3: Chcflvtrcs Z. HARRY Al.X'l.lN F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. MARX' CSIEORGE Service Club 4: Glu- Club 4g lVl:m1n nxrn Staff 4. SHIGERU KADO F. l'. A. 3. 4. l3I5'1 1'Y sTIl,VL'ELL G. A. A. l. 2. 3, 43 Latin Club 1.1, 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 41 Class St-c11-f tary lg Class Girls' Athletic Manager 35 Girls' Athletic Nlanagcr 41 Stulvut Huanl 45 Dance Committee 4: Red Cross Z. 3. 4g Glrls' Block XV Society 4. WII.I.lAM DIi'I'Hl.ElfSL5N ELA1N15 Skov Art Club lg French Club l. 1. 3. H,KRL3LD HUNTING Pintol Club 2. 3. 4: Archery Club 3. 4. BHT'rx' CHANDLER Service Club I. Z. 3. 4, lsccretarv -H: G. A. A. 1, 3. 45 Art Club I1 Chvf- fettes 3: Glec Club 3. 4. CHARLIES FABRY Bamlrntball 3: Track l, 4. RUTH BRADLEY Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. 4Treasurer 4l: All Star 3. 43 Gvm Committee 3: S. O. S. Commitrvc- 33 Prom Committee 3, FRANK FERGODA Light Weiglxt Track l. BERNLCE HERrueR'r French Club l. 1. 3. 4: Biology Club 23 G. A. A. 2. 3. 4g All Star 1, 3. MlaLv1N ZOBEL HARRY MAH'IEDA RAY GOURLEY Janitor 3. 4. Page Eight QWCANZANITA - - E9 35 HAROLD Su.1.IMAN Fnotl-all l, Z. 3. Track 2, 35 Rally Committee 31 Class Boys' Athletic Klan- agvr Ig Class Vin-fpiesuln-ixt 3, 41 Stu- di-nr lioaid 3. GlfR.Nl,DlNIf lDllw'Nl'lKxllR Alt Club 1, 53 Svxvnc Club 4. Honuak w7llll'l'l,li Transfer from Pviawlvv 4: Nlanzanita Staff 43 Plum Culululttvr -lg l'l.uui -I. XXfu,MA Hlvsuruzck l.atin Cluh l, 2, Z, 4. 1l'n-sldcnt ll: Fu-iifli Club 3. 4g Class Serin-tau' lg S. O. S. 1: Manzanita Staff 4: Prom Cmninittvv lg Chnl lfngllsh 43 CLA. A. 4. CARI. SALHHRG Band 1. 41 -lanitm 4: Rallv Cuinxnirri-c 1, 4: Stage Crew 3. l.lEN A BANc:iuaRo wIlI.l.IAM Bmuusrz Band 3. 4. Kulvxo Mn'AM0'1'o Scholarship Soni-tv l, 1, 3, 41 French Cluh 1.2. 3. GI.l5NN S'I'Al'I,l5S louN YAMAUCHI Txack l, 1. 3: Basketball I 1lVlu:lgi-tl. XXAN Agia IVICDQULQALI. Rivm MAllk1NliH' G. A. A. 1, 3. 4: Latin Clul1l.1.3. 4: Scholarship Snrietv l. 2. 3, 43 French Club 3. 4: S. O. S. 3: Spanish Cluh 4: Orclwstla l. Gisfuu' Tsuvuiti Transfer from Mniitcru' 2: Lightwviglu' Foo!!-all Z. 33 Block Wm Societv 41 Scholarship 4. Piscsm' WlI.SON Service Cluh 43 Citizenship Cluh Sec' rotary l. Ci.1N'l'oN Gouuaivi F. F. A. I, 1. 3. 4. 1Re'porter 2, Src- ietaiy Ng Hand 1, 31 Scholar:-hip 1. Mautaaum' Hl7DSLNN Latin Club l, Z, 3, 43 French Club 2. 3, 4, fsecrerary 4l: Scholarship l, 2. 3. 4, 1'l-'residelit 31gG. A. A. l, 1. 3. 4, tpresident 4, Treasurer 35: S. O. S. 2, 3. Chairman 3g Gym. Committee 35 Student Board 33 Oral English 45 All' Star teams l, 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 3: Class Girls' Athletic Nlanager 2. RK5BER'l' HIYTCHINGS French Club 1: Band l. 2. 3. 4. Kl5NjI HIROKAWA Spanish Cluh I. l I 1 I N 0 1 l ' 4 1 l I ! i i Page N i ne QYKANZANITA 7 f i ! L I FRED OKAMOTO Scholarship l. NIARY GON SA LYES Cheffettes 3. BILLY LEE Spanish Club I. 2: French Club 3. 4. VERNA RHOADS Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Service Club 4. PEYTON DOROTHY' JEAN SEARS A. A. 2. 3. 4. lSec. -H: Sclmlruv lx l, Z. 3. 4. lpres. 3, Sec. lb: Lnnn Clu l, 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Class Seuetary 33 Class Girls' Ath. Nlgr. 4: Girls Block 'WVU Society 4. Cu DE INGRAM KATHRYN RIDER S. B. Secretary 45 French Club 2. 3. 43 Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4: S. O. S, 31 Art Club I. 2. 3. lpres. I, Ser. 355 G. A. A. 1, 3, 4. 4Sec. 333 Band l. 2. 33 Dance Comm. 3. 4. GEORGE KUSANOVICH F. F. A. l. Z. 3. 4. lSec. 43: F. F. A. Basketball 4. GEORGE MEN ASCO Football 1, Z. 3. 43 Basketball l. 25 Track 1, Z, 3, 4: Gym Comm. 4. Louis RINETTI YYOSHIO MORIMUNE SHIGEO Toxumoro DONA JONES 3. 43 Glee Club 3. 4: Upliftinq Sadie' 31 Clfieffettes 33 Hsnlemn Pride 3. NIARVEN EN NIS IDAMIAN BORREGO OTTO OTTESEN MIRIAM STRLWE Page Ten Transfer from Salinas 25 Service Club v ?7ffANZ.AN1TA. L 1.9.3.5 -, .wx DoN CORN ETT Basketball l. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Track 1: S. B. Treasurer 4: Student Board 4: Rally Comm. 4: Block NYU 3, 4 Ipres. 4l: Oral English 3. 4: Prom Comm. 4. IREN E CROSETTT FRANK SouzA Class Pres. 2: Rally Comm. 3: Biology Club 2. 3. HARLTKO TADA Art Club 1. HARRY FARRIS Track 3, 4: Block NV Societv 4: Basketball 3, 4. NAOMI GAUNT Cooking Club l: Art Club 2: Svivi Club 3, 4. Boa MAzzA RiHe Club 2, 3: Radio Club 1. 2, 3: Tumbling Team l. 2, 3: French Club l, 2. MADELIN E PAVLOYICH Cheffenes 3. TOMMY GUGALE F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. C1.AR1cE HAZELTON G. A. A.: Glee Club l, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Cooking Club 3: All- Star Hockey Team 3: Championship Team 2. 3: Oral English Club 4: Ali- Star Spvedball Team 3. AARQN CALDWELL Track Z, 3: Football 4: Basketball lg Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Block NYU 3. CLARE HAZISLTON Service Club 3. 4 lpres. 31: Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4: Oral English: Chcif fe-nes 3 4Vicr'Pre-sidentbg Band 4. XVII.I.lS DAY ALTA HARDX' Service Club 4: Glu' Club 3, 4. ARTHUR ONO DOROTHY BROWN WIILLIAM KING Basketball 4: Track 4: F. F. A. l. 2. 3 4 SATOSHI NAGASE Y . .. DW J J a- . 4 Page Eleven ,M F'7ff4NZ!W1TA C - Y f A 1 . 1 T I l , , 4 INOLA FORD Cv. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Scholarship 1. 3. 43 French Club 3, 4: l.atin Club 1. 3. 4 lpies. 41: All-Star 3. 4: Girls' Blink WW Society 4 1Suc. 43: Spanish Club I. HENRX' Yosmi Scholarship l. 2. 3. 4, 1Vice-Pres. 41: Spanish Club l. 2: Latin Clulw 3. 4: Rally Comm. 4: Student Board 4: Bus. Nlanager 4: Nlanzanita Staff 4: Oral English 4: Black Magic 4: Christmas Pageant 4. ANITA -IAN0 Service Cluh 3. 4: Cooking Club 3. GEORGE lVlATSITMOTO Ag. I, 2. 3, 4. M.ARGARE'I' IRISH Latin Club l, 1: French Club 3. 4: Scholarship l, 2, 3. 4. lpres, -H: Span- ish Cluh 4: Band l: Orchestra 1, CHARLES PETERSQN BETTY ENG Spanish Club Z. 3: Arr Cluh 3. AI.X'IN KRYGIER CON STANCE BRODIN Orchestra l: Band 2. 3, 4: Service Club 4: French Club 4: Glt-e Club 4. JAMES Howlfs BIS.-XTRICE DICKIE G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. EDWARD SILVA French Cluh l. Z: Spanish Cluh Z: Oral English 4: Christmas Pageant 4. FRANCES FISCHER G. A. A. Z, 3. 4: Orchestra l. 1. 3. 4: Glen Club l, 1: All-Star 3. PETER lVlATUSICH Oral English 4: Track 3. 4: Basehall Z. 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Black Nlagic 4: Tennis l: Spanish Club lg Prom Comm, 3. IDA ESPINDOLA Art Club 3: Service Club l. 1. 3. JACK Wooi.cocR MARIE lVlIiNGOL Glen Club l: Service Club l. 1. 3: French Cluh l, 2. 3, 4: Gift of Magi l: Scholarship Societv 4. AN'rH0Nx' VYED.k Hand 4: Dance Orchestra 4. Page Twelve e9b'CANZANlTA 5 I.Q.3.5 JOHN VISCOVICH Art Club 1, 1, 3, 45 janitor 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 Midget Basket- ball l. THELMA DRAKE Oml English 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 All-Star 2, 3, 4. STERLING SILVER Football 45 Basketball Z, 35 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Rally Comm. 45 Oral English 45 An Club 2. VIRGINIA DYE G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Scholarship 2, 45 S. O. S. Comm. 45 Band l, 25 All- Star 4. CLIFFORD SPEELMAN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 1Capt. 415 Football 1, Z5 Track I, 2, 3, 4. GRACE BASNETT French Club 35 Service Club l, Z, 35 Glec Club l, J, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Gift of Nlagiu l. DONALD WHITEMAN MURIEL ALGEO Service Club 3. 45 Art Club l, 2, 35 Manzanita Staff 35 Prom Comm. 3. WARREN ROGGE F. F. A. 45 janitor 3, 4. DOROTHY GILLILAND Transfer from Los Angeles 35 Scholar- ship 45 Oral English 4. ARCHIE SCHEIBER French Club 15 Ag. Club 35 Band 2, 4. Tosnnco TSUDA Spanish Club I5 Cheffettes 35 French Club 45 Scholarship l, 4. PERSHING NICHOLLS KIKUYE TARATA Nlanzanita Staff 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 1Sport Mgr. Z. 355 Latin Club 3, 4 lPres. 4l5 Art Club 25 All-Star Teams I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 3, 45 Girls' Block VU Society flares. 43: S. B. Nomination Committee 4. HAROLD VORHIES French Club l, 2, 3. 45 Rally Comm. 35 Student Board 35 Lightweight Foot- ball 25 S. B. Ath. Mgt. 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETH MAN SEIELD Spanish Club l, Z, 35 Latin Club 45 Art Club Z5 Scholarship 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Biology Club 2, 3. CARL PRN JAK TETSUYA KOBAYASHI Spanish Club 2, 3. Page Thirteen 1 Q3XC ANZANi'i'A 1.9.3.5 G An. J GEORGE HAY'DON Class Treasurer l: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Rally Committee 3. 4: Pleavyweight Basketball 3: Glee Club 4: Noon Dance Orchestra 4: Oral English 4: French Club l, 2. 3, 4. fl-reasurer 2, 3: President 41. NAOMI GEORGE EUGENE GOUDRON Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3. 4: Gym Comm. 3: Rally Comm, 4: Band 4: Noon Dance Orchestra 4. ETHEL LITCHEIE LD Editor of Manzanita 4: Art Club l. 2. 3: Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Prom Comm, 3: Manzanita Staff 3, 4: Scholarship 2. 4: S. O. S. Comm. Chairman 4: G. A, A. 3, 4: Student Board 4. PETER BAKICH Yell Leader 4: Chairman Rally Coimn. 4: Band 3. 4: Janitor 3. ETHEL COLE HAL BIDELMAN Lois MARTIN Latin Club l, 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Cheffettes 1: Scholarship Z. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: S. O. S. Comm. 3: Gym Comm. 4: Prom Comm. 3. 4: Nlanzanita Staff 4: Student Board 4: Merit Board 4: Vire- Pres. of S. B. 4. JAMES CIILLETON GAIL DEVER Cooking Club 1: Glce Club 1. 1. 4: Spanish Club 2: Gift of Magi l. HARRY Kwocic Football l: Basketball l. 2: Tennis 1, 2. 3: Band 1, 2. BE'r'rE BOUGHTON EUGENE Fisk Transfer San Luis Obispo 3: Light- weight Football 4. LORAINE BRYAN MIKE OITA FLORENCE KIMOTO Cheffettes 3: Spanish Club 3, 4i G. A. A. 3, 4: Scholarship Z. 3, 43 Oral English Plays 4. VUILBUR LONG Track 3, 4: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Basi- ball 4: Football 1: Class Yell Leader 1, Z, 3, 4: Assistant S. B. Leader 4: Rally Comm. 4. MARJORIE LEONARD Page Fourteen N Z AN l TA I!Q.3.5 ROBERT JOHN SON AN N HOLI.INGSWORTH French Club 35 Scholarship 43 Art Club lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 4. RORERT BROOKS Track l, 2, 3, 45 Block VU 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4g Football 4g Orchestra l, 2. 45 Dance Comm. 3. 4. EUGENE WINsATr MARGARET BIANCHI jo!-IN KURIIvIo'1'o L. W. Track 25 Spanish Club Ig Block VV 45 Rally Comm. 43 Class Trezls. 4g Prom Comm. 4. GEGRGII Izu IvIIzAIcI EMMA JEAN BoAsso French Club l, 2, 3: Latin Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. CI,ARIe Ncn OVERSON HITOSHI FURU BA MAIQRLINE ROGERS G. A. A. I, 2. 45 Latin Club I, 23 Service Club lg Scholarship 1, 25 Class Vice-Pres. 25 French Club 4g All-Star Team l. KIYOMI KAITA F. F. A. l, 2, 4. ROIIIIRT KOIIAYASHI Nlanzanita Staff 25 F. F. A. 4. VIRGINIA ROBBINS MARY CHIORICH Service Club 3, 4. 4 Page Fifteen QQXCANZANKFA I.Q.3.-5 'J Y x mf N UN X' 5 'll xy x xi ' XT . gfx X J X x N JS Y- X 35 4 rf MIX . 111. 4 xzlggy juniors Page Sixteen I Ref ' - -x .' ' l i 5 I 1 4 6 23 J I 1 r 3 4 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 r M 1 ,, ,vnu Sophomores PgS QYXCANZANITA 59.3.5 Gres hmem P Eh i K 1 5 q9XCANZA Ij!1TA YI!Q 3.5 5: Afsljfg- is 43 . X.J.,,,9 CAROLINLS ELLIS . ,... , JACK RAU . JEAN DQREY Cusm MOLINA EDITH WQRTH JACK NELSON I I A 1 1 E I I l 5 1. Fwo year Graduates Z. Glass Qfficcrs Sophomorv Svrretary . . Sophomorv Prvsiderzt . . . . Junior Secretary , . . Junior President INGTON . . Freshmrln Secretary . . . . . . Frcshrmzn ljrcsidenl 3. Gym Gommirtee Page Ay!-!'1L'lk'4'f1 34 aiu iff? E 4 'gai FS . ,- w gg! -1 Q V .Wd in ,xanax Jam.. Kwai Qfwff N X .1 X WR K.. 3 ,INR .. ,AV 75,-53 , W4,. K iff'-5 agywv Y . 1 , ,,2. V ' .,a W - X' fx.. fx-Pbfwfl x,X, ,W X 5 L . 4 , ,f . q, E 'axi- , ,M ef'-N lfxj Nlial N. -,J f-.- -- x ,, ., -f wi ,' xwgx--X . T Z- ,,. Nr -.., X J , R ,Q- g I.Q.3.5 in l i V I x I E I I c I s S ..,,r--r , , M, ... . , L..,..,,,.,,,,,,,, c,.,.,-,, c wud .lr Cguture Warmers of cflmerica HE Watsonville F.F.A. Chapter was represented by a group of local Aggies at the Fall State F.F.A. Convention and Livestock Show held at Los Angeles in November. Another group of students represented the chapter at the Spring Convention of Future Farmers of the state, held at the California Poly- technic School in San Luis Obispo, in May. The local chapter had the distinction of having its president, Jack Lawrence, serve as the president of the South Coast Association of Future Farmers of America. The chapter members had the great pleasure and honor of having as their guests, at the Fourteen Annual Father and Son Banquet, the president of the National Association of Future Farmers of America, Andrew Sundstrom of South Dakota, and the National F.F.A. Advisor, Mr. W. A. Ross of Washington, D.C. The annual honorary awards: William King received the California State Bankers' Association Certificate of Merit for outstanding accomplishment in scholarship, co-operation, and project work. George Kusanovich received the Watsonville Union High School and State Bureau of Agricultural Education Certificate of Merit in agricultural project work. Page Twenty-one Q Q?biCANZAN IIA I.Q.3.5 ...KR ,, . ...N W ..,-,.....M..,.. L. ...,,, L ..,,, . W. ,M Lrg ., -III H il gi II I Ii! . 4, 45' Y , I I ,Ig I 5 I 0 l I 54 ,. 4i I. IV. TI I, I 1 I I I 1 L.. J..- AL, , . Y , 7 ...... ..,,..U..-,-...L..,-,,..?....h...-...4 ,,,,, , ,,,,, .,,.., ' L W, ,IA ,. X'.,' l. FRENCH CLUB 3. SPANISH CLUB 2. LATIN CLUB 4. SERVICE CLUB Page Twcfnry-Iwo GWCANZANITA g 1.0.3.5 Wrench Glub MONG the activities of the French Club for 1934-35, were the trip to San Jose to see the play Mme. Sans-gene, presented by the San Jose Junior College, the picnic at Seacliff the last of April: a play by the third and fourth year classes in which a young man is initiated into a club: a play presented by the second year class called Les Deux Sourds or The Two Deaf Ones, and songs in French by Miss Breen. Those in the skit were: Mary Hutchings, Lor- raine Bryan, Margaret Hudson, Marie Mengol, Jean Keopke, Yoshio I-landa, Jean Jackson and Leon Williams, and those in Les Deux Sourds, were Dorothy Jean Sears, Jack McGrath, Billy Lee, and Robert Johnson. The officers for this year were George Haydon, president and Margaret Hudson, secretary. Latin Glub NE of the liveliest organizations for a dead language' in W.U.H.S. is the Latin Club. Membership is divided into two divisions, the Patricians Cthose who have completed first year Latinj and the Plebians ffirst year studentsj. Meetings of the society are short and snappy, followed by a program of games and cross-word puzzles. The annual Latin banquet held in true Roman style was the largest party ever attended by the:members with the honored guests Miss Farrell and Miss Paulding, the class teachers. Consuls for 1934-1935, elected from the Patrician division were Kikuye Takata and Inola Ford. ,Spanish Glub HE PRESIDENT of the first semester of A Lo Alto, the Spanish Club, was Mary Carlos: the secretary was Lora Freeman. During the second semester Dolores Oliverous was president, and Lois Martin was secretary. For Columbus Day, A Lo Alto presented a pageant called The Discovery of the Pajaro Valley. The first two parts took place in the Boys' Athletic Field. At the end of the second part, enchilladas were served to all present in the enramade at the old Castro ranch house fthe baseball cagej . The third part was played in the school auditorium. On Saturday, May 4th, the A Lo Alto went in a school bus to visit the San Juan Mission. They took their own lunches and ate near the mission. ,Service Glub ' HE purpose of the Service Club is to teach those girls, who are nurses during their P. E. periods, the fundamentals of first aid and other simple nursing rules so that they will be capable of taking care of any of the girls that require aid after Miss Liles has left in the morning. The Club is under the supervision of the school nurse. Of course, it isn't all work and no play for the girls. An indoor picnic is held at Miss Liles' home, and then later an outdoor picnic is enjoyed with plenty of good food in evidence. Page Twenty-three it Q T as Z YN T 32 T Z 'Ja V i l 57f'4'f.f l ,fi in GTKVXQ HN illl l , l - 4 V - x -xxx! ,Scholarship ,Society HIS year the Scholarship Society has come to life with a booml C1.A.A. or Block W meetings have nothing on the Scholarship Society. Every class is represented in the ranks and the Scholarship army is the largest it ever has been. Bud Lettunich and Margaret Irish were chief generals this year with nine first-class ranking oflices-seal-bearers every one. The high spot of the year's activities was the visit the feminine cohorts paid Mills College while the masculine ranks stormed Saint Mary's. The 1936 C.F.S. Conference will be held here. Ulfixed Choral , LEASE try that 'ah' again, said a voice which floated from the band room not many months ago. No, it isn't a dentist's office: it's only the glee club getting ready for their Spring Concert. Besides presenting their Spring Concert accompanied by the orchestra, the mixed chorus has sung at a number of local service clubs. Une of the outstanding things the glee club presented this year was The Song of Man, a cantata following the progress of man and music up through the ages. Page Twenty-four QQJYANZANITA 1 .9.3.5 , , .M - , K 4111 1. MIXED CHORAL 3. RALLY COMMITTEE 2. GIRLS'CHORAL 4. STUDENT BOARD Page Twenty-five Q9atANzAN1TA 19.3.5 ?,'sf'tm, iBcmd evflctifuities 'HIE year nineteen thirty-four - thirty-five was an extremely successful one for the Watsonville High School Band, under Mert Carlyon's direction. The Bands activities started when they turned out for the football games at the beginning of the year and ended when they marched in the Nlemorial Day parade. The most outstanding event of the entire year was when the Band traveled to San Francisco and won the A Division of the State Band Contest. with their rendition of Nicolai's Merry Wives of Windsor Overture and Colby's 'Al-lead- lines: A Modern Rhapsody. Three members of the Band entered the State Solo Contest: Barbara Lyman. on the piano, and Bob Brooks with his saxaphone took first place in their respective divisions While Sadie Clute won second place for her French horn solo. The Band also played at several assemblies. basket ball games and gave their annual spring concert May 29 in the Veterans' Memorial Hall. The annual band picnic at Seacliff was held on Memorial Day and oflicially closed the season of the organization. Drum major for the year was John Viscovich. Page 'l'tL'i-rilif-.wk QXCANZANITA g gg gg L VYIf.Q.3.5 1, X - ' ,anna it ., ' NY -1 Orchestra HIS year. especially during the second semester, the orchestra was one of the busiest organizations in the entire school. Their activities started when they played for the first of Oral English plays. Closely following were the performances at the annual Fashion Show presented by the Home Economics students, and the second group of Oral English plays. Then, on May 29, they preceded the band for their annual spring concert. Perhaps the most ambitious thing attempted in the music department this year was the presentation of the Kountz's The Song of Man, a Cantata. The combined choruses sang the verse while the orchestra accompanied them at a special early spring concert held in the Assembly Hall. The Cantata was very successful and was repeated during National Music XVeek. One of the most outstanding compositions played during the year was Ferde C1rofe's On the Trail, from his Grand Canyon suite. Besides the ensemble work in the piece there were solo passages for four instruments-violin, piano, clarinet, and bass clarinet. Eugene Cioudron, first violinist of the orchestra, took the violin cadenza while Barbara Lyman played the piano solo. The clarinet solos were played by Bob Brooks and George Haydon. On Memorial Day, the orchestra members helped the Band in doing away with hot dogs and ice cream at Seacliff. They played for the last time on June 14 at the graduation exercises. Page Twenty-seven p I.Q.3.5 I I. l v 1. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. Presented by the Oral English, Foreign Language and Choral Classes, at the last assembly in 1934. 2. THE KISS. A comedy in which Wilma Hushbeck and George Menasco por- trayed the humor as brother and sister. 3, SATURDAY lVlARlili'l'. A character sketch which gave the performers an opportunity to display real talent. Page TLL'ur7!g1-eight V c9t'Cf5iNZANlTAg I g g g 1.93.5 Q l. THIS CONIIIESSIONAL. A drama in which George Haydon, head of the household is undaunted by bribery. 2. BLACK MAGIC. A negro play displaying the superstitions of the negro race. Peter Matusich used the black magic to bring back his wife, Florence Kimoto. 3. ALI. GLJMMIED UP, A comedy in which George Menasco and Edward Silva helped Sterling Silver to keep the audience in a constant state of laughter, Page Ttuerllzf-nim 'fs' Y , E ' , X, 5. mfg' W L6 U 111 - - . J- 5 . V K ' EL CRLF'-N 3 si?,,,,.gL ., Q x-J yn . -fx Ev 314 A. 1 gt- M , 1Q fIf A7 f,'fw , V3 . fl - my , . .j,,r: ' 7 Vi . 'Q ,. NL 1 lp, .Aw .mv , . fp, mmf, 1 in r 3 be M-,.' v-, My f J a- .wg ,-1' .4 fm-4 ' m w 1 1,1 w J -3. 1. gf 'v Hy w'- Q 4 w,. X.. , ft, . ,f fi 3'f2f?TQ 's 1 ,L nw ,aff . -.1 rig? . .V f 4- ,, L. 4 An s Qj3fCANZANI TA 1 .9.3.5 Girls' cyllthletics I 1 l l t I 1 : I E s I 1 4 I ' J' J I 1. dill-Star Spccclball X , -1 I 2. C211-Star Cgfockcy 3. Q. A. A. P 71 1 . -I! 1 I . QMAAZAIIITA - .f,,.I2 -ws I I ....... Lzghtwelght Qootball Cffiweam first Row Sefond Row 'I'h1'rd Row B. KALL F. BIRBECK B. MINIL. Asst. Mgr. F. BALCENA P. DIAs J. Lfaxi J. NELSON A. CALDWELL T. SCALISI G. MCGOWAN L. CROSETTI R. KIRBY M. TOVAREZ F. HUDSON H. HARRIS T. HISATOMI, Captain W. HASHIMOTO J. MASTIASIQVICII M. TIERNIQY D. GIBBS B. Nlawm' E. FISK H. ANTOGNANI COACH B. WINI IERS T. HISATONII E. GARCIA H. SHINN T. MINE O. KEENA Y. ASAMI T. TSUDA J. MUZZIO J. SILLIMAN F. OSMER R. GOODWIN B. DlTLEvsIiN L. NlA'I'lASEVICli Cgfecwywezght Clfootball Team First Row Second Row Third Row M. MARINOVICH D. CORNETT S. SILVER F. MALSBBRY H. BEEBE B. WORTHINGTON A. DANI C. MOLINO J. HEATWOLE B. HUDSON A. MCCANDLESS, Captain COACH E. GIQISIQR W. TIQMBY S. VUCINICH F. BIRBECK J. BOREGO N. BEEBE J. RAU F. CROSETTI J. IZUMIZAKI B. RHOADIES E. SILVA D. CRABB T. UTSUNOMIYA H. MIQNASCO Page Thirty-Iwo NZANITA g g g1.9.3g.5 Cggeavyweight fgootball ITH seven Sophomores, three Juniors, and one Senior on the first string, the Wildcat varsity fought successfully through one of the toughest grid- iron schedules placed before a Watsonville High School football team. The season was successful, not from the standpoint of games Won, but from the showing of an inexperienced squad. After two weeks' of hard practice, the Wildcats opened their football season by meeting the highly touted Sequoia gridders from Redwood City. Although defeated, this game proved to the Wildcat supporters that Watsonville's Sopho- mores were out for blood, which they demonstrated in their next two games by trouncing Pacific Grove, 14 to O, and Gilroy, 13 to 6. ' Then came disaster: the big-bow-legged Cowboys entered the Wildcat lair and pulled the cat's tail to the tune of 24 to 0. Salinas, three times winner of the C.C.A.L. title, pushed on to their fourth consecutive championship. Ho-llister and Monterey took advantage of the Wildcat's slump, defeating them 7 to O and 18 to 7, respectively. Throwing off their coat of gloom, Watsonville's gallant under-grads battled to a 6 to 0 victory over Montezuma and their ancient rivals, Santa Cruz, 7 to O, the two remaining games of the season. The Montezuma lads proved to be tartars. Our gallant band of Sophomores barely edged on to a 6 to 0 decision over the boys from the Santa Cruz mountains. On to Santa Cruz became .the battle cry, mouthed by every supporter of the Black and Cmoid. The Wildcats began to sharpen their claws with the Geiserite stone to taste the blood of the Cardinal horde. On November 12th, the Wildcats attacked Santa Cruz on their turf in one of the cleanest fought games ever witnessed by the Little Big Game enthusiasts. The invading Wildcats unleashed a power attack which left the Santa Cruzans lying on their backs. Watsonville held complete sway over the battleground until late in the third quarter when-the Cardinals opened up with their passing attack, that almost p32T proved fatal if it hadn't been for Don Cornett, all 8 Sequoia 13 C.C.A.L. end, who saved the day by batting pikskins lj mega Grove 2 out of Cardinal-clad arms. 0 Saiifgg 24 For the sterling work of Don Cornett, Cle S sgggief lg Molina. Marvin Marinovich, Jack Rau, and BG? 6 Montezuiia 0 Hudson. mainstays on this year's varsity, Manzanita L Santa Cm! l places them in the Wildcat gridiron hall of fame. 55 68 Lightweight Cifootball HE lightweights under Coach Bud Winters enjoyed a very successful season, placing second with two victories, a tie, and one defeat. The Wild- kittens started slow, but showed steady improvement as the season progressed. They won three practice games, defeating Santa Cruz, 332 to 0: Serra High, 18 to 0: and St. Francis, 21 to 7, In the iirst league game, led by Captain Ted Hisatomi, .the Kittens tamed the Salinas Cowbabes by 14 to 7. Next the lightweights lost to Hollister in 3 heart-breaking contest, 7 to 6. Monterey was lucky to hold the Kittens to a scoreless tie, winning the lightweight title with two wins and two ties. In the Little Big Game, .the Kittens pushed the Santa Cruz Cardlets around to win easily by 12 to 0. Page Thirty-three e?tCANZAglXllTA g g fEQ.3.j iBasketball 'HE Wildcats came through the C.C.A.L. league with three victories and three defeats. The Cats lost the first league game to Monterey to start the league out by 28-17. Salinas fell twice to the Watsonville Cats by the scores of 27-17, and 22-18. Monterey came back and bowed to us in the return league game by 24-17. The Cats lost both games to the Santa Cruz Cardinals, who copped the championship, by 14-10 and 20-13 scores. Captain Cliff Spielman, Art Mc- Candless, Don Cornett, George Nielsen, Harry Farris, Frank Malsbury, and Melvin Zobel played their last season. In practice games, the Wildcats took down the strong Palo Alto team by 26-23. Saint Mary's and Santa Clara Frosh invaded the Cats, and they were successful in taking their younger brothers by 37-18 and 35-23, respectively. Wildcats had practice games with Chaminades, Gonzales, Pacific Grove, and Morgan Hill. In the Manzanita's Hall of Fame, such stars as Don Cornett and George Nielsen, all C.C.A.L., Captain Speilman and Art McCandless will be found. Prospects for the coming year are Bill Newby, Bill Grul, Bob Hudson, Sam Vucinich, and Joe Heatwole. 4 Lightweight Basketball ITHOUT any veteran returning from last year's squad, Coach Winter developed the young green group of casaba tossers into a formidable aggre- gation as the season progressed. Led by Captain York Asami, the timid Kittens were defeated by the Monterey Trobabes 22-17 in the first league game here. Steadily improving, the lightweights lost the second encounter to a more experienced Salinas squad by a 25-17 score. Though playing an airtight defensive game, the Wildkittens lost a close game to Santa Cruz Cardlets by 1 1- 1 0 score. Again the kittens were defeated in a heart-breaking contest by Monterey when the gun sounded to end the score of 23-22. Tired from losing, the lightweights with a revamped team, rose to unexpected heights when they defeated Salinas, who won the C.C,A.L. championship after defeating Santa Cruz in the play-off, by 23-18. Santa Cruz's hope of winning the champion- ship was blasted when the Wildkittens showed the same form as they did against Salinas and downed the Cardlets 23-15 in the final league game here. Captain York Asami, center: Bob Ditlevsen and Lawrence Tsuyuki, guards: Walter Hashimoto, Ray Goodwin, and Mitch Resetar received mentions on the C.C.A.L. teams. Page Thirty-four JZLQNZANITA lV.Q 5.5 II. I.. I: Pa. C. H. .l. A. G Clyeavyweiglmt fBaskerIvaIl Cffieam., lfzrxl Ruud IZARRIS I:RIfSI2 INIAIBISLIRY NVWBY SI'IEIfl.MAN.'Cup1u1'n DI'I'I.IiX'SI5N IVIARASISYICH NICICANDI ,FSS NH-I.SIfN Twp ROLL' I.. IVI1X'I'f'XISI:VICII ,fIss1'slunl Malrwgwr S. VUCINICII TI-SIBY B, HUDSON J. I'IIfA'l'XVOI.If IVI. ZOBISI. D. COIINVIVI' COACH GIfISlfR LigI1tu'eigI1t iBasIcerImII CCs5Ieam., Ifirxl Run' G IHIANSIIN I.,TSUYL'K1 .I. NI-ISDN IS.ZoBlf1. Y ASAMI, CILIPIIIIII7 II. OSXII5R R. Gooowm B. MINIE. fIsx!. Mumlgul' Svmnd Row COACH WINNER H. ANIOGNANI J.MATAls15v1C11 M. R15s13'l'AR D. SMITH M. IVIAI,Ii'I'A W. HAs1m1o'Vo Puqv Thirl y- liuc I QYXCANZANQTA I A I39.3.j E 1. ?Baseba ll 2. CGTCICIQ 3. Wenhis P 'Ih GYXCANZANITA 1.9 3.5 fBaseball UNABLE to hit the offering of Bill Clemensen, the Santa Cruz speedball artist, the Cats were unsuccessful in retaining last year's baseball trophy by losing to the Cardinals 8-2 in the final play-off game. The team composed of lower classmen, showed plenty of ability and should come back strong next year to Win the championship. Captain Art McCandless and Harold Silliman are the only seniors the Cats will lose. Captain Art McCandless pitched a good game, hitting a home run, helping the Wildcats to come through in the first league game with Gilroy by a 13-3 score. Lack of practice because of rain cost the Cats the first defeat to our rival. The s:ore was 4-3. Eddie Dykes, who led the batting average, slapped a screeching double to score the winning run in a hectic two extra-inning battle over Gilroy by 8-7. Behind McCandless's good pitching and with errorless support by his teammates, the Wildcats shut out the Santa Cruz Cardinals in the second meeting here 8-0. The Cats also won two practice games from the Chaminade by 4-3 and 3-0 scores, Gracie ' HE remarkable development of the track squad speaks well for our new coach, Bud Winter, who has firmly established track as one of the major sports in W.U.H.S. since the championship squad of 1930. Although the team didn't win any championship, the interest in track was shown very keen. On March 30 the lightweights and heavyweights took a close dual contest over Santa Cruz. On April 20th, Salinas invaded Watsonville and returned home victorious in all three divisions. On April 27 the three teams journeyed to Salinas to compete in the Big 5 meet, which was the qualifying round for the C.C.A.L. tournament. The heavyweights took fourth place. Lightweights placed second with 22 points. With 12 strong in all three divisions, the track squad went to Monterey on May 4th where the C.C.A.L. tournament was held. Heavyweights scored eight points to take sixth place. Page Thirty-seven 1 1-, ' , A I -s , nr U55 -Q' v M ,V W.-:1.,'z,' Ly M 4 1 . . . Wy, ,f L 1. - it X .,, 41-4, , . ri Mfg, fi v 3,547,535 c' 0 S7 -f' :N 5 4 Avilly ' 5 - U' ml 1 - f X. X X I wi-'-' 1. j V.i.f' 1 J n- V 2 - k A V-3 v -' A .1 f-Ex 9 Q A gf 5 IX A W 1 K X , ,, P W if 2 jrx f 'B xl, 3- :V-v-fu if f l Z if Ki . -.--5 Mijn: ,. JP D 5 .K Wa, if K Q, A . - , Q gg? ' ,Q M X. C, I fu' X xi J' . , - b J via 5 , ,f-g J? X W, ff I H ,,, ,ff f' XA . X-fT X A jk J I ' ,ff ' f' ,rf . , 1 'N ' X.. A, ,A . -9,m.4w ..f.L..5 , ff --..., . ,P , ,,.,- 5 QYQLQNZANITA g g g g IY.Q.3.5 CGhe Gate to Cgifecwen HE WELTONS were traveling in China. Ever since Simon had asked Nettie to marry him-and that was now a good many years back-she had wanted to come to China. On the other hand, Simon had always felt that the one country he would not want to visit was that over-crowded area: and so here were the Weltons in China. With the aid of his monocle and a certain amount of natural dignity, Simon had been predicting since they had arrived in Shanghai that no good would come of wandering around in a country which had too many inhabitants already. But Nettie wouldn't let her husband spoil her trip-and besides she wanted to impress little Hector-yes, Hector had arrived eight years ago--she wanted to impress him before he was old enough to think for himself that he wanted to be a missionary in this lovely country, as she expressed it. Mr. and Mrs. Welton and Hector were now in the interior of China, staying at the most Europeanized hotel they could find in Pekin and spending their days wandering the streets and taking excursions that Nettie might get snapshots for her album. There were only two things which the Weltons' disagreed on- one was China: the other was her photograph album. Simon never could understand why his wife should make him carry everywhere that they went, a snapshot camera that she might get pictures of all the ruins and temples they came across. Even then it might not have been so awfully bad, but each one of the pictures had to be marred by the smiling CU countenance of little Hector -leaning on a ruin or posing beside a huge stone idol. On the certain March day during which we will follow the Weltons we find them standing in front of an imposing structure of stone forming the gate to the city called the Gate to Heaven. Nettie is arranging Hector to snap him with such a mighty background. Mr. Welton suggested: Er, Nettie, don't you think, my dear, that this would be a nice time to take a profile and- Simon! Don't be silly. I've already decided how I want to snap him, interrupted Nettie. Yes, dear-a little more to the left, she continued motion- ing Hector to move slightly to one side. That's better. Are you ready? Hector nodded in the affirmative: he knew it would be useless to do otherwise. Simon then looked on disapprovingly as his wife snapped the picture. She was just preparing the camera for another picture when three uniformed Chinese police rushed up to them and snatched the camera away from Nettie. 'fOhl she exclaimed. What .... But before she could say anything further the three of them were forcibly whisked away to what proved to be a police headquarters. Page Thirty-nine QZCANZANITA g g I:Q.3.5 A'Well, Simon, why don't you do something? cried Nettie to her dumb- founded husband. His few words to the policemen and her many were of no avail because they both soon realized that none of the oflicers who had brought them here spoke English. However, just then, another official, evidently of a high rank entered the room and addressed one of the uniformed captors who replied in Chinese, gesturing to the Weltons. Then he gave the ofhcial the camera and the three Orientals left the room. The Weltons were both relieved when the oflicial addressed them in English: I understand that you were caught trying to photograph the Gate to Heaven. You are Americans? Yes, but .... 'AYou realize, of course, how serious this charge is. People have been shot for photographing important military centers such as the Gate to Heaven. But I cannot understand how you knew that we were planning to arm the old Gate-you must be well informed. Er-we-er. Mr. Welton was sputtering in spite of himself. I assure you, sir, said Nettie, that we were only snapping the Gate of Heaven as you call it, to have a picture to put in my photograph album. Why, little Hector here was posed against it, and I never thought that .... Only a picture for an album, you call it? queried the ofiicial. We shall see. I will have this film developed immediately and what I see when it is finished will determine your fate. In the meantime, your American government will hear from us-very serious complications may come from your--blunder. Oh! Nettie, for once in her life was tongue-tied! It was perhaps two hours later when a messenger boy entered the room where a frantic American council was trying his best to insist that it was all a mistake. The messenger boy gave the same oiiicial who had addressed the Weltons a few hours ago a small package which proved to hold the picture and its negative. Seeing the package and guessing what was in it, the council spoke to the belated Americans: Well, we've reached the climax. You'll soon know whether or not you've started a Chinese-American war. Just then the oilicial who had been looking at the note which had come with the package addressed the Weltons and the council: The picture-it did not come out. The sun was not right for such a photograph. A week later the Weltons were on a steamer crossing the Pacific heading for the United States. Simon glad to be away from China, Nettie glad to be heading for a country where a person could take photos Without being arrested for espionage, and little Hector lying in his cabin with a bottle of Mother O'Leary's Pills For the Seasick by his bedside. Bud Lettunich, '3 7. Page Forty QKANZANITA I.Q.3.j The fflllbum., HEN he's tired with his straining for a look into the future, Man finds recreation in his visions of the past. Joy he finds in old achievements, Things accomplished and done well: Solace in the trials of others, Human hearts that suffered, too: Humor in his youthful doings, Pretty things that filled life then But that vanished with the hour. So he has these moods and thoughts As he turns the well-worn pages Of his scrap book, treasured long, And he acts a little shamefaced When he's caught with his old album, Never knowing that his nature Has a void which must be filled, That his soul must not lose touch with All the lessons of the past: For the brave, tho' dwelling mostly With their future goals and aims, Still have needs of deeds accomplished- Things to keep them heading on. When the future plains are barren And the heart is not so stout: One goal attained, but with a fight, Will be a prop for dreary days When distant goals are seen but dimly And the heart a tonic needs, So Life send out a message here For generations yet to come: Boldly face the unknown future With it's stormy days and clear, Only keep your Album with you So your past accomplishments Will be a help to spur you onward Till the final height is reached. -Margaret Hudson, ' 3 5. Page Forty-one g g g IJQ.-3.5 The Old and the Jxgw OM, I'm really worried about Sally, declared Mrs. Brent with a worried look. She seems so carefree--as if nothing mattered but eternal parties. She's too young to be thinking of such things: she's only twenty. Sue, you don't happen to remember some of the things we used to do when we were in our early twenties, do you? We caused our mothers just as much worry as Sally is causing you right now. Tom, I don't remember doing anything to make my mother so anxious. And we didn't drink highballs, go to night clubs, smoke, and ride around in cars all night! Perhaps not those things, Sue, but this is a different day and age. Say, Sue, where is that old family album of ours? That ought to bring back some of those things you've forgotten. Why, it's up in the attic in the memories trunk, replied Mrs. Brent. Tom hurried out. About five minutes later he returned with a large black book. He sat down beside his wife and opened the book with almost childish glee. At the sight that greeted his eyes, he gave a shout of amusement. Sue also had to smile at the picture. For .there on the first page was a grotesque-looking object. Beneath the picture was the caption Jack Powers' first automobile- l895--speed 25 miles per hour. Sue, did you say we didn't ride around the country at all hours? Do you recall that day when Jackie's car was new? We sneaked off on a picnic without a chaperone. We had a grand time and started home about five. All was going well until we hit a bump, and a wheel came off the car .... Oh, yes, I remember, interrupted Mrs. Brent. There weren't any springs in the car, and Jane Carew dew out of the seat and smack into a mud puddle, and a wheel came off the car. There weren't any garages, and we didn't know how to fix the car, added Tom. There was poor Jane shivering with cold, and we had to stay there until a wagon came along about twelve-thirty. Another page in the book was turned. Why, what's this? asked Sue, seeing a small black mask pasted into the book. Oh, oh, Susie, you're caught! You said we didn't go to night clubs. Well, we did once. Only they called them cafes then. We all wanted to do some- thing wicked just once, and this was a masquerade, so no one would recognize us. Page Forty-two GYBQANZANITA g g g iiEQ.3.5 I remember. We had the greatest time, but we had to leave at twelve o'clock so we wouldn't be recognized when it was un-masking time. Mother was frantic when I got home because I hadn't told her where I was going. Tom roared with laughter. And I remember the time I smoked my first cigar. It was one of Dad's best, and I went out behind .the barn and smoked it. If I wasn't the sickest boy you ever saw! I couldn't even get to the house. I stayed out there so long Mother had nearly fainted for fear I'd been kidnapped. I give up, Tom, laughed Mrs. Brent. I'll have to admit we were trials to our parents, too. Well, I'll be a pink elephant if it isn't Sue and Tommy! Do you young- sters know what time it is? It's exactly 2:30 A.M.! Now you two love-birds scram to bed. Park the body, Jimmy, while I get my beloved parents to sleep. This last speach was uttered by a slim bundle of modern young Americanism. She was followed into the room by a tall, good-looking young man. What on earth have you two been doing? You look as guilty as .that waiter did tonight when he spilled beer on Shirla Terry's head. Come on, out with the deep, dark secret. But the two people who were young in the gay nineties only smiled secretly to each other as they rose to leave. The girl blew a kiss after them. Tom put his arm around his wife, and' they went up the stairs, leaving the youth of the modern thirties behind, but content with their memories. Aimee Emmett, '3 6. The Family Jllbum CZSHE FIRE grows low, the sparks Hicker and vanish. Grandfather is seated near the brick fireplace and in his hand is the old-fashioned family album. As the wrinkled hand turns the musty pages mind pictures of days gone by pass before our eyes and some of us sigh for those good old days. The album opens and we see mother and dad as they were in their high school days. In the center of the page is mother with her ideal Mae West figure standing, as a member of the girls' basketball team. proudly holding the ball in mid-air. Perhaps the chief attraction is Dad as the bashful tennis champion standing slightly bowlegged with his beard waving in the wind and his long and shaggy hair drooping vertically so as to obstruct his sight. As grandfather slowly turns the pages we see father and mother clad in their Sunday best on their way to church. Mother is wearing her floor sweeping skirt and flowery hat while father is demurely dressed in his tight-legged pants and tail-coat, his derby tipped crazily on one side. There's a Rustle in Your Bustle, a popular song of the nineties has long been replaced by The Lady With the Fan which is all one needs to show the change in fashions. Upon further searching we find the bicycle built for two which is an hilarious sight for anyone. The pages turn more slowly and finally cease. The grey head nods to and fro' and grandfather has fallen asleep dreaming of the days when knights were bold and ladies fair. Edith Jensen, '36. Page Forty-three QQYCANZANITA g gg L I!Q.3.5 Calendar of Events AUGUST 28, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Well, here we are back in school again, ready to settle down to the grind once more. I'll be awfully busy this year but I'll be sure to put down everything important. SEPTEMBER 11, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Get into high and get the best out of life was Professor Woellner's advice to us when he visited us from U.C.L.A. OCTOBER 5, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Guess what! The Scholarship C Bookie j Society was repaid for its labor as it turned collegiate today when the girls visited Mills and the boys gave Saint Mary's the once over. OCTOBER 16, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Such heartless brutes! The Sophs and Seniors practically wiped up the ground with those poor Frosh and Juniors this afternoon at the annual Sack Fight. OCTOBER 26, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Tum, ta, da, da . . . Some rally song introduced in assembly this morning. The promising young composers were Bob La Turner and John Shinn. NOVEMBER 3, 1934 DEAR DIARY: What is the attraction in this Stanford Press Convention? Manzanita and newswriting representatives left bright and early to see what it was all about. I NOVEMBER 9, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Such noise! Such spiritl Yes, my dear, it was the annual Santa Cruz rally. Well, we beat them, anyway. NOVEMBER 26-28, 1934 DEAR DIARY: Are we laughing? You bet we are. The teachers are at Institute while we are loafing around waiting for the Thanksgiving Turkey. DECEMBER 3, 1934 DEAR DIARY: What! Wear dark glasses in the dead of winter? You bet! Look at those brilliant Senior sweaters. Tskl Tsk! DECEMBER 14, 1934 DEAR DIARY: For the Brest time in four years the whole school attended one assembly. You guessed right. It's the Vets' Memorial Hall that did the trick. DECEMBER 21, 1934 DEAR DIARY: All That Wonderous Xmas Night, We Three Kings, and Shepherds Abiding in the Fields, were led by The Star of Wonder to The Little Town of Bethlehem to see The King of Kings as the O. E. class presented its annual Xmas pageant. JANUARY 25, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Ho, hum, do we feel good. You bet! Finals Over and ready for a new start in a new semester. Who wouldn't feel good. Affectionately, WILLIE WILDCAT. Page Forty-four QWCANZANITA 1.9.3.5 Qalendcvr of Events . . . Continued FEBRUARY 5, 1935 'DEAR DIARY: Childish? Not a bit! Who wouldn't Want to see Jack and the Beanstalk and Aladdin and His Lamp, if it was in Myriam Toles' Puppet Show. Well! We did! FEBRUARY 15, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Hoboes, chorus girls, gypsies, princesses, and nearly every possible costume was in evidence at the G.A.A. Jinx this year. FEBRUARY 28, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Sweet music is right. San Jose State has a right to be proud of its A Cappella Choir, and W.U.H.S. should feel honored to have it sing here. MARCH ll, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Hail! Hail! The gang's all here. Now that Miss Harris is well and back at school, everyone heaves a sigh of relief and digs in harder than ever. MARCH 22, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Those up and coming Barrymores fO.E. classj stunned the school when they presented Saturday Market, The Kiss, and Black Magic APRIL 3, l935 DEAR DIARY: When Alice wandered into Wonderland, she found a fashion show and two skits by the Home Economics classes. APRIL 9, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Some contrast, eh? First they nearly have you crying in Confessional : then you laugh until your sides ache at All Gummed Up in the last set of O. E. plays. MAY 4, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Toot! Toot: All aboard! The band's off for San Francisco for the band concert. Good Luck! MAY ll, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Such versatile gals. At 8 a.m. they're all dressed, ready to go to Play Day. Then they come home and at 7 p.m. are in formal dress, ready for the Junior-Senior Prom. Whew! MAY 15, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Sunburned faces . . . Sunburned neck g Senior Picnic . . . Fun, by Heck. JUNE 6, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Again the Seniors are honored. The Kiwanis Club was host to the Class at its annual Senior Luncheon. JUNE ll, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Assuming their proper dignity, the Seniors attend the Bac- calaureate Service as a last meeting as a class before graduation. JUNE 14, 1935 DEAR DIARY: Another Class of Seniors graduates to make room for the incoming Freshmen. So, as we step out to let others step up, I'll close my diary and bid farewell to W.U.H.S. WILLIE WILDCAT Page Forty-five CWANZANITA g g M 1 Q3 5 C5he Cgamily Cgllbum., AVE you ever sat for an afternoon An old album on your knee And thought and dreamed as the pages you turned Of people that used to be? Here's Great Grandmother, a blushing bride. How demure she looks and quaint: There's a shy little look about her face. If she saw a mouse she'd faint. The bald-headed babe all dressed in white Is Grandpa in christening robe. And next to him is a gangling youth All dressed in the latest mode. Here's Aunt Cecile as she looked at six. She's a darling in a pinafore. And next to her is ill-fated Jane Who was killed in a wreck long ago. This is more modern: it's my mother. When a bonny maid in her teens But I hear someone approaching there: Away with my book and dreams. Olive Brodin, ' 3 8. 'Uiolerw lTCHlNG SCCHI, Beauty bent, Wistful, radiant, shy: Leaf so round, New from ground Scalloped, waving high: Blended colors subtle, Bold red, blue so pure, Hear of yellow gold dust, Winsome violet's lure. Helen Bardmess, '37, Page Forty-six JXCANZANITA g ig7I.Q.-3.5 C971 'Ujriting cvfln Essay E CHAWS his pencil and sits in deep thought. Now, says he, all I have to do is write an essay. Simple enough-there is a whole stack of topics to choose from. Now, which shall I take? He looks them over. Cinch! Then he starts to write. Swiftly he picks a subject but soon throws the few written lines away. He starts on a new topic. He throws it away. After twenty minutes he quits-having run out of paper. He thinks, I'll do it in study tomorrow. Tomorrow comes-clear and bright except for the shadow of an essay on the horizon. Advisory period. Still no essay. Study period. Starts several topics. Hands of the clock continue their journey. He tears his hair. The period is soon over. Desperately a few scribbled lines are written-hurriedly he copies them. The only thing he has thought of is the essay. And so he writes an essay on writing one. He breathes a sigh of relief and hopes the teacher will accept the masterpiece. -Lloyd Alaga, '37, dl Shattered 'Romancea I-I, LOOK, here's a picture of great grandfather Beck. He certainly had that mustache well-trained, and his beard was so nice and long! . . . Henry, please don't sit so close. There's plenty of room for two people on this sofa .... This is Uncle Tom. Isn't he good looking? Of course, his ears are rather large, but everyone can't be perfect .... Ah, I knew we were coming to Aunt Josephine. She had real pretty curls, didn't she? Poor thing! She's been gone for nine years. My, she was a dear .... Henry, please act sensible .... Now look, this is my mother when she was a girl. She was perfectly darling! Don't you think I look just like her? . . . Now this is a picture of-oh-er-a-let's look at these over here. No, Henry, you don't want to look at these! Henry, please, its nothing, really. See this is my grandmother at the age of 21. She-Henry, look over here. Please don't turn the page back! Oh, oh, you hateful brute! I told you not to look! Oh, dear me, you're so mean and ill-mannered. I don't ever want to speak to you again. To think I was almost married to you! You-you-. uBang!n I Well, now what have I done? He's gone! Oh, why didn',t I burn up my baby pictures a long time ago? Thelma Bradshaw, '36. Page F orty-seven I p p 1.9.3.5 fBlack Sheep of the C2-Ifamily c-Album., CULPRIT ALIAS CRIME HIDEOUT MARVIN MARINOVICI-I ' Slip Keeping girls' minds off X Around Katherine Brink class IVIARIAN HUSHBECK Red Who knows better than ,Of-Hee-not by choice I you GORDON MCGOWAN Maggie Dancing ,Any place where there are W girls and music J. M. CARLYON Men Breaking barons lIn the band room GEORGE MENASCO ' Harpo Helen Chick In Henry NANCY COCKRAN Panlsie , Squealing Behind an A.S.P. pin DOROTHY MCGOWAN Dong ILithping Senior Bench LLOYD ALAGA Lloydie Big feet In size I2's MARIE MENGOL Mary 'Giggling Under Mr. Dyche's protecting nose. FRANK MALSBURY Malls ! Is there any new iAt a certain store at 1028 business? I Main Street ELLA MAE CHANDLER 1cky Sunburn In the P.E. oilice A. MAE LORD Little Lord iReciting poetry to Frosh Back-stage DOROTHY JEAN SEARS , D. J. ,Southern drawl 1935 Chevy MARGARET HUDSON Bugs The Jinx At a G.A.A. meeting ADEI-E RAHR DPUUU Those Strides Any wide hall BETTY STILWELL HPUPFH 'Doubling up on P.E. IOn the Speedball Held WILBUR LONG Red Playing a horn in band Where he can't be found JEAN DOREY Dorey Dumb questions I' In lriesieme JACK NIELSON Stimy Gossiping 'Castroville EILL TEMBEY Tillie Sleeping in Geometry In the arms of Morpheus AEL PUTMAN Putts 'AIt San Jose BILL GRUL Cousie iTaking candy from Frosh Maple Avenue VIRGINIA DAUGHERTY Ging Breaking up and W Cocoanut Grove making up STERLING SILVER Stern 'Big words Tennis courts JEAN KEOPKE Cup-cakes ,Deceiving the public Library ROBERTA EMIVIETT Bobby Sarcasm Pep Creamery MR. GEISER I Emu ,Mrs. Geiser Armory MICHAEL CONNORS Ml'Ckey BOYS i? f ? I' MISS MARTIN Marg Losing assignments 'Frisco DOROTHY GILLILAND Dejon Big eyes In a topless black Ford JANET RODIEER Rod Cookies Sheehy's house ART MCCANDLESS Mac Modesty I, In football togs HENRY ANTOGNANI ' Peaches Dreaming Mrs. Tyler's room VALERA SNODDY Val Magnaminity ,With Jerome JOHN VISCOVICI-I Visco Trying to be a one- ,Behind a base drum man orchestra THELMA DRAKE , Tod Horse laugh On a camping trip CHARLES PETERSON Pete ,Pipe In Miss Breen's car CLEMENT MOLINA Clem Redheads 1 Hither and Thither JACK RAU Boomer Virginia Under a shot-put CAROLYN ELLIS Pip Squeak ,Sun tan l Sea Cliff PETER WATTERS Pere 'Mumbling Capirola CHARLES BLACK Charlie Snaps I Behind a camera ALMA STEPHENSON Toorie Eating College Inn LOIS MARTIN Louie 'Redheads ,' Peninsula Store ' ERMA HILL Tiny Weakness for Buicks 'In one JANET STAFFORD Chubby iLoud voice Behind absent slips HELEN WOODALL Woody Modern dancing At any dance HELEN FARRELL Farrell Her gym clothes In mischief ROBERT HUDSON Bob Shuffling his feet 'With Alice Twyman ANYTHONY VYEDA Tony An ll-piece dance Chasing around orchestra i ETHEL LITCHFIELD Ettie Trying to keep the 'In the Manzanita office ANTHONY DANI ' Beefo Manzanita Staff at work Breaking training rules !The Santa Cruz Plunge I I - f: Page Forty-eight f29DfCANZ AN lTA 1.9.3.5 4 . 4 ' 4 r ' al N W. SN Af., ,fl X, JINX GI RLS' .....k!:N P 1' EMANZANITA E O C5955 Gan you lmagino VIVIAN STEPHENSON . . FRANK and BETTY ..... JEAN DOREY and ART MCCANDLESS THE GIRLS' ALL-STAR TEAMS . LAEL PUTMAN . . AIMEE LOU EMMETT . BUD LETTUNICH . . MICKIE CONNORS . MARGARET HUDSON . . DOROTHY JEAN SEARS . VIRGINIA DAUGHERTY . THE FOOTBALL TEAM . ROBERT WORTHINGTON . . JACK NELSON .... ANTHONY'S ORCHESTRA . BARNEY PRICE . . . MARY HANDSHY ..... PEOPLE AT THE NOON DANCE . . A Row OF NAGS ..... BETTY GRANGER . GEORGE NEILSEN . . MERLE T WYMAN . . MISS PAULDING . GIRLS IN PHY. ED. . ESTHER NORHDEN . CHARLES STIRLING . . . BABE COLE AND FRENCHY . DON CORNETT . . . HELEN CHICK . . . GEORGE MENASCO . HOMER WHIPPLE . . CHARLES BLACK . MARGARET RICE . MURIEL EATON . WILMA HUSHBECK . ALLAN PETTERSON . with a bustle? on a bicycle built for two? playing croquette? at a sewing bee? with pigtails and ribbons? in an old-fashioned bathing suit? as a man on a flying trapeze? knitting? fainting at the sight of a mouse? arriving at school in a buckboard? in high-topped button shoes? pulling talfy? with a handle-bar mustache? with a Stiff collar? playing a Hoe-down? Singing When you and I were young Maggien? in a high lace collar? dancing .the Virginia Reel? hitched to a rail in front of school? Spreaking when spoken to? in knee breeches? using cornstarch for powder? using a willow switch? in ankle-length bloomers? in an automobile veil? quafling old ale? bundling? in a red velvet vest? with seven petticoats? a handkerchief in his sleeve? taking snuff? taking tin types? blushing? with a wasp waist? as a Floradora girl? waiting at stage doors with red roses? Page Fifty ! -1- C?TfANZA.N1TA s a a a . LQ-3-5 I , 0 l i I T 458 MAIN Phone 1897 I I i SMART STYLES FOR THE YOUNG MANH g -i- flinn 111111111 un1uu1un 11:111 uu- 1:1 1111 un--ul1 -v 1-nn-nf i ' ' T ii ln cflppreclatzon., 7 l l ll We, the Manzanita Staff of 1935, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following: E To the students of W.U.H.S. for the whole-hearted support. I To the faculty for their support. l ll Z l I To Mrs. Worthington and her art students. ! l I H To the merchants for their advertising. : l U To the photographer, printer, and engraver, for their unfailing l I I assistance. .. ! ll l l ! -l----- ------------ -T-------H ----------- -------1. -n'----'--H-'---------------'-------H-------If -f----------H-----------------------M-----T l X ,, , msune Amo 2 1 : 5 sew 5 5 BABCOCKS g n l , - 1- ' A - : : Where the E I2 ps 5 1 !H.Bjh Candy - Fountain - Lunches al'l'qwNsinQNce?1Arf RADIATE QUALITY 5 mane 77 -439A mm sr 410 MAIN sr. Phone 464-J -i-------------------------------M-..--H--M-fi -i.-----M-------------H--------.1--M--.--.--L Page Fifty-one q2rcANzANiTA g g g 1.9.3.5 Rmembg cZ9Ji'l8'l'l.a E HAD our first regular assembly in Memorial Hall when we outgrew our old one? . . . Nearly three hundred Frosh invaded these sacred portals? . . . The College Inn put the popsickle man out of business, and the chubbies began to top the scales? . . . We began taking U. S. History in our Junior year? fNow if we flunk the first time, we can try-fiunking-againj . . . A micro- phone insured our hearing Kay Rider reading the minutes and Frank Malsbury solemnly inquiring, Is there any old or unfinished business? . . . Miss Breen and her Ford rode into the W.H.U.S, and painted the town red-we mean pink -with demerit slips? . . . A new school rally song was chosen? fWell, we had the fun of singing it once or twice in assemblies, anywayj . . . Coach Wimpie came to town and led the lightweights in sports and ,the Student Body in puny puns? . . . An eleven-piece dance orchestra and four crooners soothed U3 our musical ears at noon dances? . . . The Wildcats won both heavyweight and lightweight football games from Santa Cruz? . . . We had a really rainless Santa Cruz-Watsonville football rally? . . . We found a big S.C. stamped on our lawn? . . . Dangerous Dan McGrew shocked us with his naughty language? fFor the sake of the ladies present, you might have said darn, John Shinn.J . . . Girls and boys got together in Phy. Ed. and study periods to dance? lDon't you have anything but study and P.E., Naomi George and Betty Bough- ton?l . . . Our Senior president was also heavyweight football and baseball captain? . . , The boys started a fad of eating cream puffs on the street? U-Xnd not only that, they made a game of squashing them on each other's faces.7 . . . The school was nearly over-run with Bookies ? . . . Block Wednesday gave the he-men a chance to strut their stuff? . . . The girls went one better than the boys and formed a Block Society on Tuesday? CAnd they said they didn't copy the boysj . . . Miss Harris came back, and all the smiling students crowded around to shake hands? Some even embraced her, and everybody shouted, Miss Harris is back! One boy poked his head in the door, and when he saw her familiar face, he came running into the room slapping his fist on the palm of his hand and shouting, Hot dog! . . . Freshmen got away with sitting on the Senior Bench all year? fOh, well, some of those Frosh girls were cute, weren't they, fellows? . . . The Junior girls wrested the speedball championship from the Seniors-for once? . . . Japanese cherry trees sprang up on our lawn? . . . The band made The Old Gray Mare our victory song? f'Twas said they played it so much they threw away their music.l We got the afternoon off to see the circus? . . . Our coach ceased being a bachelor? Page Fifltf-two FWANZANITA ,JA I-9-3.5 J eg, x THE LINE-UP W, OURMODERN MABTRO BASH FLLL ? :,f S 4 v 1 , 4: wf Q x j s x. i ft.. ix , WAQTING- You ASHAMED? WHAT A LIFE! L w WM E . , . Q 1 ., A X XL n A Mm X - ,,2f ,, 1 ANN 5 ! :X K 5 A - x '. ' - V ' . 1 mx , v. iw., f x r-fr Q ,SX . .mx v' u v. JN ., MRM gg X X fm X , xx X . Slum AMMTIQN! OuR COACHES .4 i l fin EN ci-4 ROLL DEM TOUGH HQMRRES Qggkmsas wuo'v ATHUNK 117 ' Bc-XE OLD HENS CIRCLE Page Fifty-lhree QWCANZANITA 1 9 3 5 GJound in School A Hill, but not a slope. A Dong, but not a bell. A Geiser but not Old Faithful. A Crook, but not a thief. A Hudson, but not a bay. A Brown, but not a tan. A Lord, but not a king. A Price, but not a tag. A Baker, but not a cook. A Hunter, but not a deer. A Jackson, but not a Stonewall A Ford, but not a car. A Drake, but not a duck. A Crabb, but not a shrimp. A Silver, but not gold. A Shew, but not a slipper. A Brook, but not a stream. A Winter but not a summer. A Hall, but not a corridor. A Puller, but not a brush. A Dorman, but not a butler. A Dyche, but not a canal. An Underwood, but not a typewriter. A Shinn, but not a leg. A Lee, but not a Grant. A Faulds, but not a Niagara. -Mildred Maitoza, '36 Page Fifty-four QYXCANZANITA 1.9.3.5 +----- --'---- ---- ---M ------------ ---------in-H--in-1-H-H--'fr I Now that your High School i days are ofver is i Q You ENTER BROADER Q i FIELDS OF EDUCATION .. Q i : 2 1 Q Your high school days are behind you, but your I Q education goes on forever. Many of you will go on Q to college to continue academic training. Others of Q you will go directly in.to the business or industrial Q world . . . but all of you will ind the newspapers Q playing an increasingly important part in your future , education. : l + + + l I , I i During your school days you studied the history of i the past and learned to apply its lessons to the future. f Now your newspaper will bring you a day .to day i picture of current events to help you understand his- f tory in the making today. Millions of dollars are T spent every year to keep you thus informed. 1 + + + I i . ! i Study your newspaper thoroughly. Learn to interpret i the vivid picture it gives you of local, national and I mternationa P : ' ' l events, in relation to its effect u on ' i your present and future. Read your newspaper intelli- I 7 gently and you will always be well educated. i + + + l l . . . 1 T Qur Commercial Printing Department 1 is proud of its part in helping make i your 1935 Manzanita a book truly i representative of your splendid class. I ..-.zifiiiiiiiiifiigiiiiiiififififiiifzizfz :- -.-.. . Q -ilviORNlNGll- 1-EVENlNGll ? 5 EGISTER D AQIARONIAN fl N l ' - .. Q I WATSONVILLE z z : CALIFORNIA 1 -1--------------------- - ---- - - -.......-..-..-..-......-..-..-..- - -.-......i, Page Fifty-Eve CJKANZANITA g g gg g g 1935 Gonsult your 'Webster A'What skirt you draggin' to the struggle? Boy, did I flunk that quiz! That gal sho' struts her stuff. Willya lend me some war paint? I-Iow'm I doin'? That frail flings a hefty line: she knocks 'em cold! Huh-uh: think of my rep! Yur nertz, sister: battie, I mean. Aw, lay off the poor guy, willya? Willya lett me drag your carcass for this dance? Have a cig? And how! That flame can teach yuh a thing er two. An' sez to him, I sez, I'll knock yer whiskers loose Aw, go milk a duck! H Can the noise. Whata lardo. Aw, maw, lemme have some dough? Dizzy-Wizzy : Ducky-Wucky. Was my face red. That bookie sure polishes apples. Hey, nertz! Mister Nertz to you. Punk, Mug, Soak, 'AScrew-loose. That's lousy. Cfiihe eilffanzanita Gomes Queer Cand on reading it you find-D THAT nobody likes his picture- AND the editor is certainly a let-down- AND the jokes are musty with age- AND all the societies are mad because they didn't have the Hrst page AND everybody crabs at the stories- AND it seems that they would spell my name right this once- AND why did they choose that kind of a cover- AND they would take that snap when I wasn't prettied up- AND that's not so! I never sprung that joke- AND they should have been more original- AND why didn't they run more snaps- AND why do they take up so much room with ads- AND why do the boys get more sports pictures in- AND The same people always get their stories in-they wouldn't take mine AND it's not worth the money- AND whoever thought of that theme- AND they never get it out on time- AND the pictures aren't clear- AND I've looked clear through the book, and can't even find a thing about me AND-well, it's not so bad: it could be worse! Page Fifty-six NZ AN li1'A I:Q.3 5 I FYCJJAK 9151 any NO PARK I N NICE STEARN VIEW, FRANKIEI SLIP N' THE MRS!! 5 , ALL mzssssn hm be sn .mf -,... , ,r ,rs ' 155 , . ' w h' up up '4 THE BASEBALL TEAM M402 LUNCH NME ruzsv ear on voun MARK gf WHATA MFE - ' X . NVE , A 'A Q 1 PETE Q- 5 ' A V N ' RED 4 me sATrr:Rv we THREE ' F -. .,., M ,, .Q m,.1 +.., 4 V,, M , . -'E Page Fifty-seve EZKANZANITA 1.9.5.5 t!lu1uu1nu1nu1uu1nu1m11un1un1nn-nu-nn--ul1nl1un-nl-nu1nu-nu:un1uu1un-nu-n--nn1uu1uu1uu1un-n?n I . . A .z. PI'OfEssIOna1l D1recI:OIry .z. I -L-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..--.-..-..-.--..-..-------.------I. cfaim-nn1nu.-nh1nn.-nu1nh1un-nn.-.nn-.m---n--ng? Tu1nn-uu-uu1n-1n-1n.-----------1-1un-1:1-'cf 1' PHYSICIANS i 1 DENTISTS i I M. E. BETTENCOURT HARRY ASHCRAFT Ear, Nose and Throat T T 335 MAIN STREET i i LETTUNICH BUILDING i i L I A ,.Ph0 e?07L L L on i II Phone 793 I E. W. BAUMGARDNER 1 T B A A A I 1 A GT LETTUNICH BUILDING I LILES, EISKAMP 8 I Ph0fge 1964 BLAISDELL i 1 CLINTON GURNEE Q 1 LETTUNICH BUILDING 1 LETTUNIGH BUILDING Phone 1760 L I . PhOM 2 5 Q P Q ll G T I 1 ! FRANK H. ITO ! H P. B. MARINOVICH I Q 110 UNION STREET I G 20-A PECR STREET I . ,Ph0ne 645 I I L E PW10?5 PETER S. KNEGO N i i LETTUNIGH BUILDING i T O. C. MARSHALL T i Phone 817 REGISTER BUILDING i i Phfmflfiz LETTUNIGH BUILDING IIS P Tnsnnn I 1 ' ' I I FRANCIS M. SHEA I I LETTUNICH BUILDING l LETTUNICH BUILDING Il Phone 946 I I Phone 714 L ITE EEE DB1 I I EE IGI I GEO. P. TOLMAN 1 1 LAWYERS I Q PORTER BUILDING Q A A E nn E P. Q ll Phone 103 1 DAVID F. MAHER I Q E G T LETTUNIGH BUILDING , I-I. G. WATTERS Q I I Phong 290 L I I 125 EAST THIRD STREET I I JOHN L, MCCARTHY I II Phone 298-J LETTUNIGH BUILDING jk ns P . A A A I Q Phone 243 I I I O f f T ffT A , 4 D- S. WOODARD 1 7 sANs is HUDSON 5 335 MAIN STREET LETTUNIGH BUILDING I T Phone 182 Phone 48 3,-,,-..-...........-..,-.......-....,,..,,-,,-ui, 3,.-..................-..-..-......-..-..-..-..i. Imm''HMMWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMEME'MEET 3 Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 .in---n ---- nn-nu1nu-uu-un--u-u-uu-In--n-u1wu-IH-ll-ll-'l-- 1 '- '- - 1 '1 4i' Page Fifty-eight QMANZANITA HI.Q.3.5 'E'n1uu-nu-un1am--un-un--nn1nu-nu-nn-u - - n-un-nu-uu1vIu-nl1v1l1Nl 1111111 - I -'Wg' ! l i Congratulations ...TOTI-IE... E CLASS of 1935 I I . l ...FRoM... l l ' l I Apple Growers i Ice and Storage Cornpany 7 1 E D. L. L1TcHF1E1.D, Manager PHONE 1234 I I -t----------------------------------i-----M --------- ---------------------4 Marion H.: I hate George Nielson. Janet S.: Why? W Marion: He bet me I couldn't whistle: so I puckered up my lips so round and sweet . . . Janet: Yes, yes, go on! Marion: The big nut just let me whistle! T.-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-i.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-..-,.-,.i-..-M.,. I g Santa Cruz .... Salinas .... San Jose .... Monterey l Main Office: E g SAN MATEO I l Central Supply Company 2 I I CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL I FUEL l I I Q ' 2 Q I Aul,l57: L i Watsonville I South San Francisco San Luis Obispo l l a------------ -------------------- -------- --------------------------------4. Page Fifly-nine eQ3fANZAN ITA 1.9.3.5 4. .,-..-..-,....I........-I.-m-...-,.I - - - - - - -.... ................1. i I ! l . Go I .. X v Iiwf I 46991 ! : I I : I I I I f 2 I I : i I I : I I : : I I . 2 I I . 2 I I I I : i I I +.-...-..-..-..-.. --..-..-. - .-.............-..-. ------ 4. Pu 'YA' SQBYCANZANITA 1.9.3.5 W I I w I 1 I I . . , ,LMMM 977, ww- as xguq P S L e7lfCANZANITAg ji g g gg g 1 g 1.9.3.5 '! ----1--11----1--'---'------ -I1-1--1--'---H---------n-1---- ----T----- ----1----------I' i Fordson Tractor . . . General Machine Work . . . Cylinder Boring f Machine Shop . . . Sales and Service . . . Evinrude Outboard Motors I I i Carburetor and Motor Tuneups i 1 I DOUGLAS HULLING W CRTH 5 548 MAIN STREET WATSoNv1LLE Ill--ll-I'--H-H--uw-vw-ul-In 1---- -T-un-nn-M --1--- --ni----------.--..-ui, T -'lik'-1'v1Iw1IIw1rw1I-I-nw-ul-ul-un1111-nu-'Iago U!!-11n--11u-uu1uu1u1---11--1-----------I.-.11...-ng. I E gPIant 707 MADISON ST. Phone 157 i i F SYN. i i s , Q A ' i 1 Home 1 i lrranlaollverlu i I Sincere Service T I i I patent Ambulances 1 CLEANING and TAILORING 1 and n 1 1 DRY CLEANING I I C I E MEf':e'g'mcV Semclfho 1940 960 MAIN STREET Watsonville 1 af' . 81 De .i..-..-,.....-.......-..-.........,..,,....-......-.i. .i..-......-..-...............-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i. Aimee Lou: He says he thinks I am the nicest girl in Watsonville. Shall I ask him to call? Mrs. Emmett: No, let him keep thinking so. Ang K. Cgoing into the library after historyj : Can I get a Beard over night? T-...-11.1.1111-T..-I.-.1-.nlpp-,.1..1I..-.1-u.1ngf go-un-u-an-an-nn-in1-u-nu-uni:-1-nu1nn-nn-nag: . PHILCO RADIOS , , , ! Refrigerators . . Washing Machines l ! L ! Guns.. I Anil-miiiiition l l AND ! E Fishing 'ac e E E O E 1 w1LS'5iTM33Tli1'ilEETzfEF'2sOoDS 1 1 Travers SL Sakati Q ' l l . ' l i . W ING'S 1 1 6135115 alfQ'SVZlZlfZfLSf I i Radio and Sporting Goods 1 i 500 MAIN ST, phone 345 I i PO. Box 917 Phone 1010 I +--lI-Ili111un-un-un-11:1un1nn-nn-nn-uu1nu-gi. 09:1u-lu-n:1nn--un-nn-nu-n----T1-1.1.1.1--11.-qi. -un-nu-un-u-un-an-mu--un-u-Tu1-1-u--an--nag: -inm-nu:n-1nu-n------u--u---.-..-......-...1nf I Wright Finance Co.g lCornell Tractor Co. E Watsonville. California i E Caterpillar Tractors and E Merchants Financing Associated Lines f A Spemlty 1 1 SALES . . SERVICE . . PARTS 22 WALL STREET Phone 1471 129 W. LAKE AVE. Phone 1126 -1---------H-------------------------------4- -i-------------------------------------------1 Page Sixty-two Y ?hl ' 9 lf N. ' My B xxwl 5 X f M x fy' A' 7' if f f QMANZANITA 1.9.3.5 ,Y,. , vvd ' P ' '5 slr' Wig! -J Q 1 1 A U 4 l , Vg A , vii J V' QV if, 1 ' i WDVJ B -cf , :O A A ,K 131 k Y 'ff N'u, ,..,g : M., f I ,Z X15 1' , H 'X , f ' 3 li , jx , L0 5 .1 Xb-If ,....-.- ff f A ' ,,, ...f -:I I! 'T-if -'fl- V ' ' If , ' ul I X! fb M 7 XX n-,,,,-f' ' , f Q 'IT D, wwf X K 'xg 0 3 lg YXINX 15 R lr, w iv X . f ,, ' v , 'K ' 1 W f fins. A 1 , ' gy 'ix ---- S , 1 1 A 3 -. A H- f Q xv ' Q . 3 ' c ' 4' Q : i - Sixty-Ihre QYIIANZANITAIIII I I II II 59.3.5 nn-n1n1a-n1u1n1n :T l?lm1ou1nu--un:nn1uu1un-uninint I 3 il I : 2' 'Tj I I O : I 3' Q : I 'E 9 I ' -I 2 Z I 5 '35 Z 2- 5 I I 3 ' O rl I N 2 2 E ' U' I i S? 2 a I 5'5I:.H'5iIaf S?-'Pi U, I. . n Q w I 5, IC 7: ,.I : I gg - 3 Ei, s- cn 5 I 2 m e4 3 W I I agua 'riff n -v :S Z : I 5 an E 3 2 : E' 5 2 ' C I at vw 2 0 5' 'U 3 Hg, H F U1 I I U' J- 3 :'. I gg- S E 5. T I E Z E 3 w T 2 3 A ru I I C5 E Z' W I 77 o m I ' un 31 Cn ' I ,- 5' I. 2 1 n I I m Z 3 2, O I I 3 W Q? fn Q, I I Q 4 a UD I X' na I 2 'FI 71' . I L I I 0 I . I . ...-..-..-..-......-...-......4- q...-......--.-...-..-..-...-..-...g. .-In-nu-nu--1.-nu--n1un-nr-11: u!vn1-u1n1-u-nn-nn1-I-nn-nn1n!o : I 1- : 'si SD I I 53, 'TJ 5 I X' n I I A B. I I 'I H' Z I I 3 an 1 0 I 5' 5 pa ' I 'L' v-I N' x ' ,.. . I H, 3, . 5 0 O I-I I i 2' 9' Q I 5' 2 I va 5 Q H I 2 Z5 D 12' I :lv 2 U: pn : I .1 N Z., : Q fo I Sl S ,cs I I 2 9- e Q I S3 an 5 x FQ' ' I H N Q Us 2- I Qi I I nj ,.. sa I I I ' r-1 2 N 2 ro Q I fb N4 Q -n E, Q 51 Q 2 3 I-1 5 I : U : E Us Q Q I 2 I-II-I R Ln I E Q I I KO 0 S I 0 I I OI Q' I' I -......-..-..-.........-..-..i. ......-..-..-............g. 1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I se o c: on 2? 00 H5-' Sv: N405 .va 2 :I U3 o Ne P- E D' Nc N P1 0 N4 o r: tel. 3 Q. :1 oe cs 'o N :I Q. ca. o 2 :s EF 0 F? :- D FV 'v I D 4 fb I + .i..1..1..1...-.u1ll--l--nn-In-1111-n-u-11:11--'ii Boyd Peyton: I just took some medicine and I forgot to shake the bottle first. T-..-..-...-..-..-I.-..-..-..............-......!. 1. ..--..-..-..-..- - ....-...-...-..-..-......!. I We Cover the Entire Pajaro Valley and I I Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries I Castroville-Our Trucks Will Call. I l 5 I , I I I WETHEY S I I Se 0 L d I I . - I I CIUOI3 aun ry I I Electrical and Battery Service I I 3l'ld DRY CLEANING I I Complete Automotive Electrical I I I I Repairs and Supplies I I 21 Alexander Street East Lake at Alexander I PHONE 821 TELEPHONE 524 .i..-..-. -..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-. -..-..-.i. .i......-......-......-..-..-......-..-..-..-..--I- I 11:-ll1nl1ruin--nu-an--un-u-u-u--nu-111. uf-un-unin--un-un-nina-u11.1.1-.-1...-ll.-Im? I I f : : I MCMASTER S I I Frank W. Bartlett I I ,rfansfef and Storage CO. I I Lines of Insurance I I Heavy and Light Hauling Transfer I I I I Storage, Packing. Cratirig. Billing I I 4 if? I I and Shipping I I I I 169 West Lake Avenue 456 MAIN STREET I PHONE 148 TELEPHONE 662 I 5...r...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-4. 5..-......-................-..-.....-..-..-....i. Page Sixty-four f9?ffAN ZAN 1TA 19-2-5 00 'P ...Q-4 jul , 'ef' .vu , 1 12' 'W-l Q' x NY ' sl ',f XflH.g.'?ge.i A 'Ji'Wko'51'4 ' 'va' X5 -f I , .fI71 ' X13 f Mx f X P Y fi CQKANZAIYITA sf y y s sy y Z Q9-3-5 -1---------u--m---H-H----------M ------------ - ----- -----------+ i I I l I PAIARO THEATRE I ! I : Q R. C. A. QQ 5 I I I Hugh Fldellty Sound System 1 ! 1 E 4 il? 1 ! . I WATSONVILLE'S FAMILY THEATRE I .E..-..-.. ...... .,-..-..-.,-..-..-..-.,-..-..-.. ....... .-..-..-.-.i A girl named Betty was swell, At the College Inn she'd dwell, To guzzle candy and pop, So knew not when to stop- But they say that Betty'Still-well! ein--1--an1nn-n-1-m-un-an-uu1un-nn-nn-nu--I-I1-wr Oil -.1--I:--mr-4.lf-I.-aa-..-...1..1..-........-1-1uu? Pajaro Beauty Lida C. Hayward Insurance I l -ines I Cosmetology . . Am 1 A Dignifled, Profitable Profession l I NOTARY PUBLIC E i I3 Wall Street Watsonville 20 WALL STREET g ,5,,...,........-.,-,.-,,-.,-,,,.,,-,,- ,,,, -..,.,, 4, .i.....,...,......-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.g, ,!.-,,,,,.,,,,i,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,T,,,,-. .1 iul.-,,,,T,,,,L,,,,l,,,,1,,.? g!g-lq-1vm-nu- :nn-uw:-uulunvlawn:-nu:-qglliqg? 5, Crank Case Service Gas and Oil g 5 Success and Good Wishes Miller SL Donahue CLAQ ,35 1 Union Oil Service Station T I I Washing, Polishing, Grca g Z g I i BRIDGE and MAIN STREETS Dany Products i TELEPHONE 273-M I F Watsonville, California i -i-----------------------------------------4 -i--------------------------------- -------4 Page Sixty-six QYXCANZANITA g g gi g g g 1.9-3.5 I I ' '' ' TIT ' -I''I 'I 'I' SUCCESS TO THE 1935 GRADUATES I I I I I F O X T H E A T R E I YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED I -I- -r----------------------------I------------g- -I- I I I A. C. Meidl SL Son I i I I INSURANCE T I AND I I I ' I REAL ESTATE I I ' I :.----- -------.--..-..-..-..-.-..-..I-..I-.I .T Voice on Phone: Sterling Silver is sick Mrs. Handshy: That's too bad. Who Voice: This is my father. I on-u 11i11- In-lnu1n 1 nu-:u1nn1nn--:nvnn--:n1lu1lI:ln-nu-uuiln --v-1 u-ln-my REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Harold L. Kane Agency LICENSED BROKERS 22 Wall Street Telephone 175 and can't attend school today. is speaking? -un-mi-untnuiu-uni-u-nu-nn-u---uqiuu-nn1uu!n Q, -nn-nI---an-.I---nu-Im-nu--m.1nn1n-inn-nu-un-n 'I' I I I I I I I I I -1- 'I' I C t I r' r th I I . I I Ong gQ f350 e Cutler's Service I More Than ISO Stores in the West i I E I I WesternAuto I I G IT. I i , Supply Co. 345652, enera :res j -W W Corner FoRD and MAIN STREETS 434 Main Street Watsonville PHONE 218 -1----------------------------------I---I---I -1- +-------------------------------------------+ u1nn1nn1un1nn1u1nu--nu--un-uniu:1nu1uu1nu--nn--u:inu1un-nu1un-un--nu1u1nn-uu1u1un1un-nu-lags II- Our New Location . . . Chamber of Commerce Building I I 1 MacFarlane SL Co. I I Headquarters for . . . I Spaulding and Wilson Athletic Goods I GUNS . . . AMMUNITION . . . FISHING TACKLE I 442 MAIN STREET PHONE 126 -i----------------------------------------------'- ---------------------------------------i- Page Sixty-Seven Y CQYCANZANITA 739.5 Tn-unyun-uuinl-'Ill'in.-W -1111----111 f---11 1 1l--l-Il- ir E i n I - E - i 1 I I . - I - . I - . I n i 1 ! ! ! l The foundation for successful l . . i business, be it large or small, is adequate banking facilities. l l Watsonville Clearing House Association BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST 8 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION PAJARO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK I i PAJARO VALLEY SAVINGS BANK I -L Pagv Szxlu-vrqlvl ,.1n.....1 1 1 .. 1,,,...,..-..,,.1,,,,1M..1H..1,H1...ll,,,.1,,.,1u..1,.,.1,.,,1.,41,,.,1 1 1 1 1,1........1 QQICANZANITA J Z I:9.3.5 Tm' ' ' ' ' It ' ' 1 'l 1 ' ' ' ' l' g W. L. usiuy Hardy I 1 l IWEST CUAST LIFE INSURANCE CU. 107 THIRD STREET PHONE 1161 I.-I-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-,,-..- -., .... W-..i-..-..-..-.,-..-..-.,-.. I IKrough SLNohrdeni FO, ,he HONE i The Comer very Mm- E A D 'gs'0'e Baker's Shoe Store I MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN STREET I -l--.MM-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...l 1.-..-M-I.-..-..-..-.1-I-.ll-.1-..l-.I-I--1 SO Merle said I was a polished gentleman, did she? Alice: Well, yes. It meant the same thing. Bob: Ah! What were the exact words? Alice: She said you were a slippery fellow! ll T-nn1u1n--un--u1------1m1u-1un-u.1...1u...-Ig? .!.-u.-H.-u.1..-.-1 1 -u--..1a.-.--.V----1.1: i Roi' S. HUNTER LOUIS TIMOTHY 5 5 W. W. DAY A. E. DAY 5 ' . T T ' E Timothy SL Hunteri I Bev Vie? Kfennels ' ! General Contractors NEWF6i3Ii?iDcidANDS i JOBBING A SPECIALTY PHONE 2 L 5 PHONE 712-W PHONE 337-R I Moss LANDING, CALIFORNIA if ,..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-1 ,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-,M-..-..-...I t '1 'i li TllillillTNI'-H'-'Hill'-llilli ll 'l'lill'1ll 'llT 1ll 'l '1 1 ' f ICE CREAM CHOICE CANDIES . i For a Good Speclal or Hot Lunch 3 ' l- Come To -- ' i BTUCIKII-liAl13Mi S I E WE CATER TO I-IIC!-I sCI-IOOI. PARTIES iii 1 1 1 'T 1'UTM'il'i T 'i il'il'Tl'T T ' '1 1 1 'i T 1 'i'1 Page Sixty-ni QQYCQNZANITA 1.9.3 .!.. I I g Pep Creameries, Ltd- I 433 MAIN STREET i I Independent Creamery I I S EAST LAKE AVENUE I +I,.......1H1M1H1,,ui,,.1,,i1u.i.-I...inin-...ll,,,....,.1i,u-ul......1.,,.....1..,.-.,.1. Kimi Co d Nancy C h P y d down, Mi We'rc com g I Na y. O h. A tunnel? Which Side 1-....-..-I....i..-...-........-...-....I.-...-....-I.-.........-...-...- -.......-..-...-..-..-...... I IROBINSON'S Phone329 NEWS I NOVELTIES I NEWSPAPERS I MAGAZINES BooKS I TYPEWRITERS GREETING CARDS Main Street STATIONERY i SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I -1- QYKCANZANITA ppp p ppp p pp I!Q.5.5 ngoninn-nuQu-u---I--I-1n--n--1.1111111111-.u..-,.1..-II............,,...,,...,,..,,..,....,,.....1,,.,1 ,1,,1,.1,? I . . I There's No Substltute for Qualzty . . . I I E Ask those who shop at E I CHARLES FORD COMPANY I I I DEPARTMENT STORE I +'7 '7' iiiiii llillillTllTll-'UIITll- llTllTllTllTlllllChllIT T 1 T T Tllill-Sl IH1011II-HI-II-011-11-11-1111--uu1un1ul1uaf T-nn1:11un------1--1.-in-1ll-.I-...1........1.?. z RAY SH AW'S I g esspisgm 11222132225 g ' I I I I I i Prompt Service - Courteous Treatment I E Q I I Expert Workmanship T E REAL ESTATE I I I 19 THIRD ST. TELEPHONE 516 ' 26 THIRD ST. PHONE 216 i odd Fellows Bldg. Watsonville. Calif. u-1ul1nm1n:nu--u-u1uu1n.1n--pp.1pq-p,1.--gi +I:-lu:u1uiun1un-nn-n--nurnuin-uuinuinum I I -I- Miss Lord fln a Freshman English classj : Surely you know what the word mirror means? After you's washed your face what do you look at to see if your face is clean? Freshman: The towel, Miss Lord. I-1:1IIinl1ul1n:1uu:uu:uu1uu1lln-un-9011+ n-uuxuxul--n-ul-n1u1nn1ln-xulxnuz-un.-if I Hemstitching . . Buttons . . Supplies I 3 Parts For All Machines l I I I O V McDaniel I I 9 g ' O Q g I CO0 I I Singer Sewing Machines I I MACHINES RENTED AND REPAIRED I Dependable Goofjs AI I I Alterations and Dressmaking I I Reasonable Prices I I I i 1 9 WALL ST. PHONE 396 S T 17 E. T I-HRD ST. PHONE 931 I i Watsonville, California I .i......-..-..-..-.....-..... -..-..-..-..-..-I. .in-........-.-.-..-..........-..-..- - -......-.I. gn!ninlin:nn:nu:nn1uu:uu1n1n :x11 u-u -nu1nu:ln1nu:uuQuu1uu1uuinline-nu1ul1un11l1lT I 'I TIMELY CLOTHES JOHN B. STETSON HATS I ALEXANDER'S I I I I M en's and Boys' Wear I 353 MAIN STREET I I HARROWU SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES 'ig' 1 'ill-'ll1ll1ll-ll 11111111 11111 I u1-u-ll-lu-lls-ll-n1u- Page Seventy-one WANZANITA y y I.Q.3.5 T-..-1.- -1...-..-1.-........-.. -------.--.- ..-...-..-.......-...........-..!. 'l Come to . . . PHONE 1200 1 1 LEA S 1 i 4 1 . for Quality Q ll 349 MAIN STREET 'K Watsonville, California .i..-..L--.--.a-..-..-.a.-........-..-...-....-...-....-.......-...-.... -...-..-.... - .. .- -. -..--.--ui, lginu-un-nninp-.1111nu4nn-nu1nn--nu1u1 -In-ng? 1?-uniuu-111-1uu-A-an--1a-u 1 - 1 1 .1-1-1-11+ J Established 1909 l ! B.TORIGOE 1 fSAGER,S'1 1 1 l ll F' h'ng Tackle l L Q l Jewelry .li .I Watch Repairing l l l. Bicycles . . . Sundries ! ! l 161 MAIN ST. PHONE 249 4 B' l elnn4nu1nu4-an-un-n--ni -41111.-1.1--n1.1.+1111-.ip nina-nu 111-111-1 -I-11-1-1--vi Miss Benham Caddressing history classjz This Hex will be conducted on the honor system. Please sit three seats apart in alternate rows! ?-nn-I-bun-neun-s-un-un-n-un--nu-T-nnvuu-un--nu-nn--nu--ng? q?-11n-nu- u--nu-un111:-nn1-nn-n-1.-1--1...-q1pT City Drug Store I l Sm Money A' 1 ' ' f 1 1 . gl FRANK RODGERS, Proprielor E l D A L , S I 1 I i 1 ff Prescriptions Filled Every Day Is Bargain Day H 1 1 1 it 325 MAIN ST. PHONE 33 1 Q 345 MAIN ST. PHONE 87 ' W l l ini-un-innasun-hun-snninn1un-nn-an-an-1-un-hun-A-nu-sin ail1-nz-ll-1:l1-ll1nu--11:1 11:-lain:-1:11111-an lrn-u1li1ii1uu-n1dn1nn1un-il- I1un-nl111'-ll--ll1ll-ll1ll--ll1ll 1111 ll-111-u--ll1n1u!v H FREE DELIVERY I PHONE 65 l I PETERSEN BROTHERS 1 - 1 if Wholesale and Retail Butchers Buyers of Livestock Market: 26 PECK STREET Watsonville, California .3..-.....-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,.....,...-.1-...-.............-..-..-..-..-..-......- Page Seventy-two CWKANZANITA p pp pp p pp pp I.Q.3.5 -g..-,.-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-I.-..,...,..-...-...-...-........-i.-..........,.-,.....-..-..-n.-,,-.......!. l Your Clothes Well Pressed . . . Keeps You Well Dressed . . . li Knowing that your clothes are spotless and in good condition gives you confidence in both your appearance and your ability. l Let Our Modern Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service Do the Work for You I WATSGNVILLE LAUNDRY and I l l 5 DRY CLEANING COMPANY 5 l 212 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 8 .....-...-....-..-..-..-...-...-..,...,...-......-.........-..-..,.-,..,......-...-..-..-......-..-..-..I-...-----4. -...-..-H.-..-..-..........-......-..-,....,..-...g. Q. -...-.,......... - .-....-...-..-..-..-..-..-H.-...p Let Your New Set Be An E i E. MARTIN JOHNSON, Proprietor ' 5 i ATWATER-KENT i j RADIO i i i I Everything Electrical Johnson Drug CO, E The Electric Service - Satisfaction l J' A' Schanbachef 510 MAIN ST. Watsonville I .............-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......- ,i,.-.....,-..-..-..-....,....,..,.-.....,-,,....,..i. f 450 MAIN ST. PHONE 425 1 i -i- Jack Lundy: Sadie, why do you put powder on your face? Sadie: To make me pretty, dear. Jack: Then why doesn't it? uk-an-In-u-n--1--u-.-----l.-..-H-,..-I..-..!. .!.T...-...-...-...-...-.,,-,...,..-,..-,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,!, Everythigqifgglglge Builder Qlm. . . U jbgu . i Q i . . . A Square Deal . . . Y I ggi'5 u l i I , r S - ll A lllllll l Homer T. Hayward! l see . .. gl Wg, Eg l L b C Cinderella ' Illflllxxw ill' um eimifnpanyi 4 ll felt A 1 Santa Cruz . . Salinas . . Pacinc Grove 1 Q 531 MAIN ST- ' , I i , ' l Ll l Atascadero . . Hollister . . Paso Robles I PHONE 1 160 ' I al---I-I------.----..-...-....-....-...-..........-,,..+..... ,i, Q..-...-.,.....,...............-.........T....-.,,.-..,.-....+..,,. 4, '! - -'-- ---------'----'-----' -------'------'--fu-- -- -- --'---'------ ---'---'H--'--I--'-----Q l Wherever You Go . . . VALUE I I 5 M O N T G 0 M E R Y l i : W A R D st O O. ! l +u--t- flll --m-w--I------------------'- --n-I--- ---'- I-I' --I-----I-----I-----MIt--.-----.I-.+ Page Seventy-three QMANZANITA 1.9.5.5 MCSHERRY SL HUDSON l General Insurance NINE EAST THIRD STREET g l Q PHONE: 62 WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA I ! vlsI--ll-wu--w-m-u--uu-u--u -----1 -E---.1-nn-lu-.n-..-..-..-u--------n------1-n--nfs iD-ll-ll- -In--ll1ll1nl1nl1ll1uu1ln- -un-Qin? of -un1nu-nn-nu-u-un-nn-un1 1'n1-I--n1u1uf Yi F T O O O i T QQLWQRT i E C C Spencer Co i l PHONE: 534-W STATIONERY f I I PHOTO-ENGRAVING i f 4 SCHOOL SUPPLIES I GIFT NOVELTIES E 333 MAIN STREET 341 MAIN STREET ' Millilllllvll-In-vlliluvuluiul-1llvllvln-:lni itlvll-'IITll 'lli '1 'l 'T i 'T '1 T i ' Ruth Eckels Ctrying to start her carl : I can't get it started. Policeman: Use your noodle, lady, use your noodle. Ruth Eckels: Well, I've pushed and pulled on everything in this thing, but it still won't go. 1n...1,.1,.1.....,.1...1.,.,1.,1,,1,..1.,.1,....,.1..!, .!p-......q.-ui-R-1-l1.E-..1u1n-11--in-'E1uu1uu!n Phones: Res. 442-W Ofiice: 108 A. F. Veterinarian Men S Il l l l 610 EAST LAKE AVENUE l Wear l T WATSONVILLE 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 877 -l--------- - ----------------- - -------i- -i--------------------- -------------------4 'Fr--1---I -------- -.-..-..--...............-...-..-..- - - .- - - - ------uf Il ESTABLISHED 1896 i i 5 THE TUTTLE COMPANY 1 CITY HALL MARKET Fruits . . . Vegetables . . . Meats . . . Groceries PHONES 34 and 35 337 MAIN STREET .i..-..-..-..............-......-..-..-.. ........ ......-..-..........-..-..-..-..-..i. Page Seventy-four WANZANVITA VIiVQ.3.5 1--I--------A-------------------- ------------- - - ---I-------I Q Goon LUCK. .. To the SENIOR CLASS T g for the Coming Years Watsonville Press .A PRINTERS .1. Q Ig GEORGE A. SMITH, Prop. VAN NESS ar WALL Phone 500 .y..-......-..........-..-......-..-.,.....-.n-...-...-... ...n-......-..-..-......-..-..-.... ....-..-..i. 0?-uu-nu-uu-n--- ---- .--u.- -..,.....-.wg Tun-.1-..-..-.1-U.-..-...-........-.Il-I....-an---fo . White's Funeral Watsonv1lle i Home I iz l l L H ' 1 I Thoughtful and Efficient 1 L Progresslve Q l Sewmf, Q l 609 MAIN STREET Phone 278 4.--..-. ...... -..-..-..-...-....i. .i..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-... Little Bob Brooks, Come blow your horn: Blue notes and sweet notes UD And Sour notes forlorn. T--II--I-------I-I1Iv---I--u-------.----.-..-1.-.of ,!, ...-.,..-........-...-.................-,..-..-..,..,.--3. ll O I ! I El Pajaro Gardens, Q Matsuda Drug Co. .. . I . Messengers of Beauty 105 MAIN STREET 15 l l 5 Blbs..Shrb..PanS 5 ' 5 + Cut Flollvers and FLlo:al Decolations 5 5 Q' : Insurance i H G. A. SILVAIR Phone 705 1 E PHONE 210 i +I-II-ll-wu-u---u-uu-u-n-n----..-..1...- Qo.--.- - ----n---u-n--u-nu- -n--1-----lf' Uk:-nu-u 1 u-1:11-In-m1-11-11111.-.-I.-.I-1.1.1-nl.-nl-ul.-.111-11.11.11--1-in--n-1 1 -u---nr THE RIGHT STYLE . . . AT THE RIGHT PRICE Means You Spend Less to Dress Better at Penney's N l J. C. PENNEY COMPANY WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA I i 1' iTTTTT '1 T 'i '-liillillT lTl TllTllTllTl'Tl'i 1 '1 ' 1 Page Seventy-Eve 5 g F g gg g g g I!Q.3g. .g..-..,.-....-,..,...,,n....,.....,......-....- -.........,-..,,-....-.,,....,,.... - -..-...-,.... ......,...- - -...-,.,....-..l. I I I A. P. BECK...Plumber I Sanitary Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work I HEADQUARTERS EOR GAS APPLIANCES I All Work Guaranteed First-Class I 19 EAST LAKE AVENUE PHONE 544 .i..-..-.1.-,..-I..-...-...-...-..-..-...-.,.-.,.-I..-. -., ....... ......,-.....I........-.,.....g. ur-u-u- unvn --n1uu1nu-nu--un-nu-nn1un--Im-un1-mga cf-wu1m- -nn1nu1'.1n.1..1..1n.1 1..1u..-.gr , GRADE A MILK I I RAHR,S I Ice Cream . . Cottage Cheese ' and Buffefmllk I Paint and Wall Paper Store I ' I I I Watsonvllle Estimates Given I C r e a m e r y I I I T 519-21 MAIN ST. PHONE 124 I 9 E. LAKE AVE. PHONE 1120 . I qu-..-....-I.......-....-...-...-...-........-.......-...-.i. 4...-.I..-...-..-..-...-....-..-...-......,-..-........g. Mrs. Rau Cat dinnerj: Jack, I wish you would stop reaching for things. I-Iaven't you a tongue? Jack: Yeah, but my arm's longer. gg...,1.,1I..1nglull..1...1,.1.,.1,,,.1,..1,..1.,,.1, -........-i..1.,.1.,,..,,,.-...1,,..,,.....-,..1,.,i...-q 'E' 'I' '!' I SILVERand MARSH I ' Moo Cow Lunch Room I Edward P' Pflngst I I . . I I and FOUNTAIN SERVICE Complete Insurance I Home Cooking Done by AND I Women GHIY Bonding Service I i Try Our Fresh Vegetable Plate 7 PHONE 240 i T 12-14 MAPLE AVE. PHONE 75 i 4------I-I..-...-I..-...-..-..-t..-...-. -...-..,-.g. 4..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.I-...-..--i. T--I--Im .... -,,.-.,.-I.-I...,..-,..-...-..-..-..-.,.-.,.-..,-..,-...-..-..-...-.,.........-..-..-I.-...-..?. I THE UNION ICE CCMPANY ICE and REFRIGERATORS I I I A. J. MATTHEWS, Superintendent I I 308 VAN NEss AVENUE PHONE 1000 I I . -In--W IIII - IIII - I--I - IIII - II-I - ---- - --II - ---. - --II - --II - ,--I ---------- Iii- - I I---I--I---I-.I---I--I Page Seuenttf -s g9KANZANITAp g p Z1 jg g ll-9-3-5 -Q-..-........-a.m....-..-......-..-........-...-.M......-.............-a-...-...-..-..-..-.,.-..-....-..,.....-..!. Q For ifteen years it has been our pleasure to wish the graduating students of Watstonville l il High School a life of success and happiness. We have seen in some 1 T instances a realization of our desires. I Ar this season we again extend best wishes l' l l WILLIAM W. BENDELL ll . U flle A tho d FORD Dealer i ll Watsonville, California I .l...-... .------- ..-.,-..-..l-..-.M-....-.l-..-..-....... .... ..,-..-..- -.l---i- 1...-l.-..-u.-...-..-...-..-..-..-...-.N-...-ni. -!--..l.-...-.,..-..-,.-..- -................................--1. H l J. BATICH J. BATISTIC l Q T. J. CO' E I Banquet Room for Parties E 5 INCORPORATED Hotel Resetal' i 'iiiliiiiild ZZZ '13E2iQ'l?'0Bl1'Zf l l ' Coffee Shoppe li i 'A i I Lunches Served from ll to 2 P.M. i 'K 'F Hs ! I Dinners from 5 to 9 P.M. I Watsonville, California .-.M-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..........- .i..-......-......-.lK-.,.-,,..-.........,-..-...... g Phone 466 Watsonville, Calif. 15 W' Lake Ave' Phone 1210 -e -P ii' -4' Miss Farrell QGetting off the subject in Ancient Historyl : And now I have told you the story of Jonah and the whale. What does the story teach? Mary Sheehy: You can't keep a good man down. www--wwmwmmwwws wwmmmw-wwmwwwww ll Contracting and SUPPHYS Phone 1944 il li Phone 813 Open ll a.m. to 1 a.m. e ll P211 a1'0 valley Soo Chow Tea Shopl EIECKYIC DINE and DANCE j Westinghouse Supplies 5 I Cihinlgsf 12002 l In SP D7 S 9 C fl zz EAST LAKE AVENUE li 5 P I Watsonville, California 101 MAIN STREET Watsonville .l..-..-..-..T......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-....g, .i..-......-......-..-..-..-.....,.-.l-.l-.,-... l 'l 'T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ? Compliments of . . . T r ' ' ' ' 1 1 Q! l I X ' I 2 4 t . FOOD PRODUCTS FOR SALE BY YOUR INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED GROCERY STORE I a'T 'T '- 'i 'i 'T i i T'ul'Fl'UW'01''li'll1V4WTWT'W1' W 'U'-YU 1W Tll Tl '1 T T ? T'Oli Page Seventy-seven Y CQXCANZANITA yy y y yy 89.3.5 T' 'M' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'T 4 OLDSMOBILE 4 I QZLAQ' Q GEORGE WALE, JR., Dealer Q : ! l RESETAR GARAGE PHONE 565 1 s.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-. ..... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i ?r--'--I1vl-wl-v---l-In-uw-nu-nu-ua----nn--T T-..-..-..-..-..1..-...-...-..-I..-..1.---n--T i The Smartest Hats FEATURING The Newest Footwear Q O y FOR SCHOOL or DREss 1 gcarrie M. Clausen! Q , I A I 1 John s Shoe Store 1 445 MAIN ST. PHONE 868 i i I I Watsonville, California E l MAIN STREET i I i .-.........- - ...,-,,-,,..,,, , -,,-,,,,,, .f..-.......-......-..-..-..-...-..-..- - - -i- Edward Silva fgoing into the library may I borrow a Beard over the weekend? after a history classlz Miss Fuller. P 0 R T R A I T S I SUCCESS all Sion WISHES , ' I . , : CLASS OP '35 , Kodak Fmzshmg Elkhorn Farm CLARK STUDIO Dairy Products l COOPER BUILDING l WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 4......-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-4. 4..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-l 'ik-vu-n--R--u-n---n-..--.-I..-...........-.,.-..-,I-..-............-..1..-..-..-.--...- ....1..-ng. Q WATSGNVILLE HGSPITAL i 123 East Third Street Phone 64 l.-..-.- -.-.. ...................... ..-..-l Page Seventy-eight QZKAZNANITA g g g J g g 7gLgI.Q.3. 5 -I-.-........,.-..-..-..-.,-..- - ..,......-n..-,.-..-..-.. ..... .--..-..-.--.----------g i Painting Trimming Plate Glass I cRowLEY Ami TRAULSEN I STUDEBAKER CARS Auto Body Reconstruction in All Its Branches ! Body, Fender and Radiator Repairing l Telephone 164 229 van Ness APPLETON GARAGE .1..-..............-..-..-......- -......-..-..-..-..-..-..................-..........-..-..-..-..-..g. T----- - -.-..-..-...-..-...- -...,...- .. ....-....-I..-..-........-...-...............-. - .. -....---is l CHAS. E. MCSHERRY Insurance AUDITOR and ADVISOR l WATSONVILLE. CALIF. l 15 WALL STREET PHONE 975 +-----------------------------A ------------ ----------------------4. Conductor CTo Nancy Cochran riding on trainl 1 window, Miss. We're coming to a tunnel. Nancy: Oh! A tunnel? Which side is it on? You'll have to shut your ------------r Floral Messages . . . Congratulations . . . Sympathy As Expressed With Flowers i Are Always Appreciated ! I I I . I CORNER MAIN PHONE T Ufid HYDE STS. GPOPYIPS-Nlffvsfpnrpv 4 4 i T wATsoNvu.I.E. CALIF. i Correct Floral Decorations for Every Occasion i POT PLANTS FLORAL TRIBUTES F 4..-..-..-......-..-......-.. ...... ,.... .... ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..i. lm'- - '- '- T ' -' - - ' M M'- 7 - - -fm - 'f -'T T We Never Close Day and Night Towing Service E FRANICH INSIDE GARAGE I . ' 1 I and Machine Shop 1 1 A Complete Automotive Service g PHONE 82 T 448-A MAIN STREET Watsonville, California 'i 1 '1 ' '1 1 - '1 '1 ll1l' 1v1111 'Miln-II1ln1ln1In--ulrnuinn-ln-cnu1u--11vis Page Seventy-nine CWCANZANITA 1.9.3.5 '! '- - '- - '- '-' '--'---'-'------- - - - l' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 f ' 1 I IE S 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +------m ----- .--..-.I-.--..-..-...-..........-...-...-...-..-...-....-...- .- - .-..-..-..-4. Dorey, Dorey, in all your glory How do your lessons go, With B's and Cs And a few small D's. And demerits all in a row. u!u1m-1-I ----1 n--ll-un-nn-un-nu----+--1-u-u.--.-u1nn-u---m-m.- 1 - 1 -..-.--nr I I I I THE WILSON LINE I - OR - I I I SPORTS and ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I I Equipment and Apparel For All Sports . . . Including Baseball I I Football , . . Soccer . . . Tennis . . . Golf . . . Gymnasium and Track I I I FISHING TACKLE I CAMPING REQUISITES 1 I I I P. I. FREIERMUTH COMPANY I HARDWARE . . . PLUMBING . . . ROOFING .I.-..-.. .... .n.....-.I-..-.I- -..-..,-.,-...-.,.-...-..- .-..-..-..-..-..- - - -..-.I Page Eighty CMA NZANITA 1.9.3.5 ommencement fP'rogmm.. PRoCEssIONAL MARCHE NOBLE . ........ . Christian Bach HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA INVOCATION . . Rev. Allan W. Geddes NATIONAL ANTHEM . .... Audience SALUTE TO FLAG . Led by Frank Malsbury SCHOOL AND HEALTH ......... . Lois Martin SECOND RANKING STUDENT OVERTURE IN D-from 'Cephale et Procris . . Gretry HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CLOUDS OVER THE PACIFIC ....,. . Kazuko Miyamoto THIRD RANKING STUDENT ON THE FLAG . . ....... . Margaret Hudson FIRST RANKING STUDENT ANDANTE--from The Surprise Symphony . . . Haydn HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ADDRESS . Monroe E. Deutsch RESPONSE . ........... Arthur McCandless PRESIDENT or GRADUATING CLASS BLACK AND GOLD ......... . School Song AUDIENCE PLEASE STAND BENEDICTION . . Rev. Allan W. Geddes RECESSIONAL N. C. 4 . ......... . Bigelow HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page Eighty-one , ' ??? ' ff 2 . E Wm has S EG MKOSTQWWQV Ei WK f C wg? Maggy, QQ ff mwf'1. W' 1 vjQ, JW f W wk 3X W ,v W, ggi? jf NMMA! R A7 Q jig, ' 5 3 ' Q ,V vi QR K In V ,.,,.,4.,,x'.-,,'1' MW, , -Q g f fI?4if.if - ,. Y . cvflutogmphs Xi, M DMT fx ' lg X-gag Q1 , , , .:. f .4 .sy- ' 5 ,Q , K 7d x N. X. 7 Q H-7411! - , . 5 .V Y fx , -A il! ,, ' V5 ' m f 45. . . ' X v1 Y 2 fi'7'fF -.' f I- , H. 5.9 X A ' ' f wif' ' - h Q Y V my L 1' X g , ku' ' 2 Q ' X ' , Xiw- .f D 1 ' Qc 4 if -' f L X X A R. 'Qi' va eff ,ff K K A L, ,f A v. ' ' 5 4 ' ' ' ' 51, fi-1 53 Z Q 5' 4 , f A V o , - it - ' 5. 1-1 ' Sew: 5 1 . 4' Q 5 - an 'fm , , , ,G A 1 Y X I X l I E' 4 S ' hs , 532 x 'a 1 fl! -. X ' iii? ' W ?'- I I ' - -ff 2 MM W n f 'D fi b r Ns x '? x 9 N 4 0 . rv! X Q X V5 5 VA P ' A . 4 ,. .. LA D .,,. Q' ll A Il ' N, 53 m, A . cw , E-45? 94' PW - W 1 'v X 1 ,A -,f l 5, va '- dw? h I-1 ,Ig i Dfg v-'w.5-3, 55 1 -33 .1,-:Lay iw ,L I' W O s 4? vjff 4, 7. .. .I .W - . g,,gxA:5- - , Lf, 1 :,L 3fE'??iFiff',,,' ' jg. , j ,, tg wi! ,33'3:0f'?5 I ' . me f , Q-,I , - ' .. , ,A ' 0 Q .1 ' 1 x , , 'ka .f.y'.f'w ff ., x ,xxx 'Q Ti Y ,.4.', .xx , .J 5 'A'A' 5 fl ff M-p.'a.,a'? ' .3 , R 94 X, Qlutographs W is KQJJM y M i Qi fi Q.: sf? X xy X f ' Q fffyfog' ix Additional members of the Manzanita Staff whose pictures do not appear, are: Kikuye Takata, Assistance Editor: Howard Shinn, Art: Ethel Mary Underwood, Literary: Maxine Bliss, Literary: Tom Mine, Sports. E 3 Q 3 4 E 5 K 'W 2- HR gn 1., w v .v, 'A ? f ', 111' 1 3, ,nh X .ix 5 K . - , Hx. 3, .. , .2 - ,xl 'QV BM: +V x.N .e-ak- 1-RSLE -w. 'X . , 2..,g. qnafqigi ' ' - s .'?:9f3i a1H.-if ...Y ,,,.g.',1f A ' -'S yd Liffw-3 i ,V . k 1 .. -aff:gg:..z':+ V - Q-HT? 1+:.5E5:3f3,ng l ' ' -, 'ifliiggi-iii? . , 1' A h ,.f.k,fff-ff wi. 55' , ' -- -, ,e , :JL-4 --:Q-Q- 'if+:.-' . ,:. ' FM f 1 ., x i , '.,.4::Q I-' A-' -'.fL.,,:',..,xiai4??5f4fif'f K 191E:Qi. - 25- ,-