Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1937 volume:

uw' f - F r x. fx. ., , 1, K. r ,A - ,,-I , f W4 . J v'5+ iv' '-5 f. .- K A nf, - ,, , . , ,GH ,,..5 ,. 7, ... I 1 , . , A y .- Q-. gs . .113-u-.f,. 4 W ' . ,.-- V.. ::..K'..4,. .4 '.:-:.-- -1. ..'3:,i .3 5. -5 . UN, ., -. 5 A , ,Q ',f .wp if t V- 1 ll . ' .X ,-. NK' 1 ' L wi a -4 59 QE S THE MANZANITA THE ANNUAL OF WATSONVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL PUBUSHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS JUNE I937 The Franciscan priests of Early California kept records of the important events of the time in their diaries. These diaries have preserved their memory down through the years. In this book we have attempted to keep records which we hope will preserve some school memories for you in the years to come. Therefore, in the manner of the Franciscans, We present the 1937 MANZANITA. FO R,EW O R D To Ida R. Hayward, whose worth to our school has been little publicized but always known and appreciated, we dedicate this MANZANITA. DEDICATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS LITERARY CONTIENTS RUTH BENHAM U LOUISE BLANCHARD JOSEPHINE BREEN UU J. M. CARLYON UUUUUUU RALPH CARLYON UU UU History UUUUU Physical Education f,-.. U ,,., UU 7, U ,,, , Music Band and Orchestra General Mechanics ELLEN COX U aflffaaf U ,,aa,,,,aa.. Mathematics ERNEST CROOK .U ,,7, ,,,, C Ontinuation RUTH DAY UUUU UUUUUUUUU U U UUUUU, U UUUUU UU UUUUUUUUUUUU Foods HELEN DELATOUR U UUUUU U .U.UUUUUU.UUUUUUUUUU.UUUUUU French and English CLARA J. DICKSON U. UUUU UUUUUUU U U UU.UUU. UUUU UUUUUUUUUUU U .U UU Spanish MARJORIE DUNLAP U UU UU U English, Commercial Law, and Typing JUSTIN K. DYCHE U U UU UU U UUUU UU UUUUU UU UUUUU UUUUUU U UU Chemistry DORIS FARRELI. U U UUUU UU UUUU History and English JESSIE FLEMING UU U UUUU UU UUUU UUUUUUUUUU U UU U English FRED FLODBERG U,U U U U H' tory and Mathematics BETH FREIERMUTH U UU U .U U U Physical Education IDA FULLER U U U UU .U U UU UUUUUU UUU.U U ULUUU U UU U Librarian EMMETT GEISER Physical Education MABLE D. HALL UU UUUUU. U UUUU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU U Continuation JACK HAMILTON U U UUUU U IU UUUUUU U U English A. B. HANDSHY UU U MYRA HARRIS UU I. R. HAYWARD UU OSCAR HOLLENEERC HELEN LANG UUU. U ALICE JANE LILES A. MAE LORD ROBERT LYONS U T. S. MACQUIDDY MARGARET MARTIN RUTH MOLANDER UUUUUUU U UUUUUUUUUUU UU UUUU U UUUUU Vice Principal and Mathematics History and Social Problems UU U.U.UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU UU UUUUU U. UUUU U UUUUUUU. .U Biology .U U..UU U UUUUUUUUU UUUUUUUUU Ag. Mechanics U I U. U UUUUUU U UUUU UUUU Art and Clothing U U. UU UUUU U School Nurse U UU UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU General Science and Physics U .U UUUU UU UUUU .UUU. U UUUUUU UUUU U UU Principal UUUUUU .UUUU T yping and Stenography Attendance Supervision ALICE MONSLER UUUUU U U UUU. U.UUU Clothing C. O. MULDER UUUU UU UUUUU General Mechanics and Mechanical Drawing G, O. MUNSON U U. UU U U UUUUUUUU Commercial Law and Bookkeeping MIRIAM O'KEEFE UU UU -UU UUUUU U UUUUUUUUU . U .UUUUU Speech Correction MARY PACIORETTI U UU . .UU.UU .UUUUUU Study Hall RUTH PAULDING UUUUU UUUUU S panish and Latin ADELE RAHR UU UUUUUUUUUUUU U English A. ROWLAND UU UUUUUUUU .U ..UUUU.U. UU Citizenship NATALIE SIMON .UUUUUU UUUUUUU L ip Reading DOROTHY SMALL U.UU U UUUUU Typing and Shorthand DOROTHY STAUD UUUU UUUU.U.U.UU. U UUUUUUUUUU English H. R, STROMBERG UUUUUUUUU U UUUU UUUU U U UUUUUU Typing and Stenography ROSE TAVERNETTI UUUU U UUUUUUU U UUUU U. English and Home Management MARTIN T. THORSTENSON . UU.U U .U ..UU .UUUUU U UUUUUUU UUUUUUUU U U Agriculture MARY Y. TYLER UU UUUU UUJUUU UUUUUUUU U ,UUUU.. U UU UU UUU.U U.UU U Mathematics LLOYD WINTER U UU ,,,:.UU UJIUSLUISUXI UUUUUUU U.UUUU..U .U Physical Education LOUISE WQRTHI G O ' 0n'!1!rr!-J!I'!'0FL Dean of Women and Art F A C U L T Y EARLY CALIFORNIA T. S. MACQUIDDY O State I love, thy birth was mystery: The Vast Thy christening, bold romance and holy worth. From sun to sun, if true a vision be, Gods fashioned land from east to west of earth, And weary, couched on evening's glow to rest. There dreaming wondrous worlds they lay, Forgetting faults, creating of the best. Awakened by the light of coming day They raised their hands to bless the newest shore And bade pacific waters bathe the strand. Then looking down they vowed to build no more For freighted mist had touched with gilt the sand, Perfection dreamed had cast a timeless mold Of mountains rare, slopes and vales and streams, And 'neath the soils were run fine strands of gold, For raiment fair is sewn with precious seams. pagan host next told a lyric Star Pluck chords to form a symphony of life, And as the notes were harped, near and far Was fruited wild with song and gambol rife. ages passed and conquering Cortez heard Montalvo's tales of Indies' wealth. A word For jeweled isle of Amazons was flame For soul and sword, It conjured treasure, fame, And maids to mate conquistadores boldg It dared him drive his feeble ships through cold And storm, false Anian straight to find. Their helms Must thread dread seas and bind to Spain these realms He failed-but won. His valorous faith revealed A continent: and to thee, dear State, he sealed The California hearts enshrine. 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A .tl -It ix if ifvg wb , 1 -1 ui t: 3 1,3 Q , .- 9 get ill' Q, , : ,f W 9 u,y zgih z F 'ff 4 ' 3 'L jg. V ' I., 1 ,ff ' JL ' x , - ' ,ggi I , Z,:1ff-1 T pg, 1 , ?5, 5-Q fx , 4 .5 . 1 3. ' YV . f ' ' - ' f 1 Q 'M V 1 3 ' 5-sf M Q 1 1 I- 1 f . wlff ' - N ' f,:'f F.i, ' re fuge, -1 ,Q :Q fl 2755. -A Q w i ., , ' '111E 1 i s 3 3:1 AQ' q A -fir Nj A, ' j:3v. ,, ui 3' 15 ,I A v i 1,5 4 25: uf ,. 1 ' if M Jr 'vA '4 7 'uhm x sf L31 'f '-rg .. fl ,fy 2 ,,1f i f . wry at 7 T,,,:-gk - .ff v ,ntl -19 ,R 6 , Q , , , Elf R 6 : 7 q ' J '5-gr' HQ lx r i- Ahgqx,-,a M +A, x fgfkr. Y, fl: J- J , Z A L! , Q M ?,:!,,iW LV 5 ' , 9fJ'QP3 i ' 1 1 Riff - . ' ,rf 1 sf ' r ' 'Si N 1' M2 F11 Jsggiflaz' ' f ,1 52 W CLASSES FRED HUDSON . CATHERINE BACHAN FLORENCE HURST ,,,,, LLOYD ALAGA -- JIM GLASSFORD HOWARD SHINN . CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President ,,,,,, . Secretary Treasurer , Yell Leaders Fighting under their banner of blue and white, the Senior Conquistadores explored and conquered the difficult route to graduation. A few, of course, ambushed by the forces of education and learning, were left to come up with the rear-guard next year. Along the way several transfers were captured and added to the ranks. These in time became loyal to the regiment. Those outsanding on the battle field were Bills Cirul, Newby and Wilson: Bob and Howard Ditlevsen, Sam Vucinich, and Bob Rhoads. For the senoritas, Amy Amizich, Sue Mida, Val Lemon, Barbara Birbeck, Carolyn Ellis, and Betty Schermerhorn. The Diplomatic Corps led by Fred Hudson collected pieces of eight for the prom by having the Mississippians , a negro quartet, give two musical programs, which boosted up the fund some half-a-hundred dollars. In their meetings the Corps decided to hold the Senior picnic at Bolado Park, have grey caps and gowns at graduation, and use Tropical Islands as the theme for the prom. On June lO after the last parchment dispatch has been given out, the command will be, At ease. Break ranks. G R A D U A T E S femf-W X lures Enlow Robert Xlforthington .lean Mori Idlmm-1' Livo H4-tty Svlxex-nw1'ho1'n T,zuu'irA Mntiznsevic-I1 Doris Cusam: 'alter Lew Joyce VVhite Clyde McGinnis Alznvgzwet 'Frabing Elflo linrr Thelma Serpa Lewis Ewers anne Wier Robert Bunnell Mildred Dickens Vw-1-non Bx'n1n1ey .Iume Estill XVilliam 'Fembey May Chan onee Fergorla. Doroihy Mr'Gowan Clifford Irish Ernie 'Fwamlxlle ,Xmlmr Brooks Hose Erta .lose Borrego o Yamasaki lizmymond Xveaver Amelia .Xmizif-h Noborn lizlxwlguz-l1i Hr-lf-n Farrell Vlwsler Meginness B:u'lmr:L llirher-lc Robert Kall Bessie Matsuda. Lloyd Miller Gilesene Curtis 'illis Umbenhauer - X M. McGregor Melton Hnnre Fumiye Oita Louis Sm-hiavon Kiyuko Inouye R rj 'I E -YL I fx rv X Q X 1, Q . ,. 31 'E . W ' z1':::S: -E:::E4EE::: 255 ..,, 3 - IEE-1 Katsumi Kozeni Inez Todd 1 35: Ru C 1 L I -t Q U 1 PVN15 H F 3.111 Tel I John Silliman Anita Secondu -- Roberta Emmett George Hama , XVilliam Mathson Virginia Daugherty irfny GYM' iam uru nita I lGS6lZll' Maylu-llc-I VVy'ig'l1t Vlymlf- llrelvnliill lmris l'5+11l:l l'lmrl+-:4 Vox urst ldllwzirsl Silva M. l'rennl9rga,S! llolu-rt IXlr'Sl1Pi'v'y Maxine- Mm-lilrux Pwhy l':itrir'izi Martine-lli XVillium Frazier Ill-ll-n Hurflnwss K. l1'riwlc-nlrzivll Chinn ll9rz1l4l llurrzah Nadine Preston Vlinlun liillvr lluzm-l Hrzullvy Peyton K1-nivlii Mukzii Hlizzllmetll Barnes Furl Mzwslxlwilrn Ali:-fl Nokvzisil XY lmlurm-s Hlivvrins Yuslxile-ril Fujii Helen .Iulxnson XVilliuu1 Grill illium Rusxnussvn A -2, G. 1 Qzlnim-l Yuvinim l.ixm-ille lfluliziriyr. Nvil Hivks l.m'9ne Cox Mary Carlos 1 Y x 3 . ,, , Q 3552? x N .11 Alaga Iiuth lfnnnm-111 Yutaka Inouye Jam- Iluhpndorf P t 12,- azue Yoshizuini Phillip Stosser Anita Sec-undo Vfxarlvs Sliikuma ' Jann-S Sugai Nita Bakivh :ward Ilitlvese-n Alive- Tanaka Louise Pokovic-11 HiruShiShiku111a M. l,. Van Giesen Ni-lan Alexander James Glassford Ile-len l'unning'ham .lamvs Brown linro Kaiia ry Bagby Robert Rhoasls Frances Fnulds Miles Scarbrough Lucille Bonita in Johnson lillabeth Botsford Morris Barnes Velma Lemon Frederick Hudson ine Bachan Elwyn Maitoza Ruth Greve Frank Dye Lorraine Nitta Hashimoto Lillian Thomas Douglas Spence Betty See-lcins Howard Shinn ,n Gottlieb Lloyd Speelman Juanita Zoellzu' Owen Scheiber Alice Dempsey Arthur Kernel' Carolyn Ellis Vernon Hyatt Ester Schwenne lid wa rd Pollard Elizabeth Geddes Glenn De VVald Yictorine Firpo Robert Dltlevsen Blanche Enos XXI Black NI 5 A a1 Nakao George Kobayashi 4 k 'XI d P k k Raymond T I g Gra Ut t Rl t I-11 d 'woe Sato Ta kemot Ruben-t Liles I Sl t FIRST RANKING SENIORS Bachan, Catherine Ann Birbeck, Barbara J. Carlos, Mary Theresa Curtis, Gilesene Emmett, Roberta Faulds, Frances Edna Greenhill, Clyde Walter Greve, Ruth Carolyn Hurst, Florence Maxine Johnson, Mervin Andrew Kerner, Arthur S. Lemon, Velma Agnes McElroy, Maxine Schermerhorn, Betty Weaver, Raymond John Worthington, Robert S. Yoshizumi, Kazue 1.::.,5,iQ:, H: A -Q 1: 5 I J , - J -E: if A G R A D U A T E S !f you accidentally kicked the person in front of you at a game, sure enough he turned out to be a junior! Third year students spent much of their time dash- ing from one school event to another. Taking important parts in school affairs were Muriel Eaton, French Club president: Edith Worthington, Ida Raye Graham, and Jerome Lee, chairmen of Prom committees. Athletes too held their place among the juniors. Captains of three teams were juniors. Henry A'Peaches Antognani and Toyo Hisatomi were captains of the lightweight football team and Jack Nelson headed the lightweight basketball team. Class officers were Jack Nelson, president: Mary Sheehy, vice-president: Janet Rodifer. secretary: Robert Rettig, treasurer: lda Raye Graham, girls' athletic manager: Bob McGowan, boys' athletic manager. J U N I O R S A ' , A .. M ... ,- A we -R -' nce they had overcome the difficulties of their first year and, like the early Californians, had rounded the Cape, the sophomores sailed through the year, claiming two honors. The first was the unexpected victory of the sophomore girls over the seniors to claim the inter-class basketball title. When the list of Scholarship Society members appeared, Lo, the second-year students led all the rest with 60 members! Active in managing the business affairs of the school were two Student Board members, Kenneth Fox and Luke Bachan. Class officers were Jim Cumming, president: Katherine Eaton, vice-president: Helen Bidelman, secre- tary: Clyde Wayland, treasurer, Bob Litchfield, boys' athletic manager: and Christine Flodberg girls' athletic manager. SOPHOMORES L .. 9 l ,., . l - .li lx- ell! Did the freshmen class make the rest of the school take notice! Soon after they entered Watsonville l-ligh, the upper classmen were saying. Oh, that's John Snyder, freshman president and Student Board member. Over there's Melvin Spiva, you know, treasurer and one of their best athletes. Yes, there were other names mentioned at all club meetings and activities which are now familiar to everybody: for instance, Grant Shank, vice-president, and Jean Struve, secretary. Among the athletes, Johnson Chinn, Harold Gandy, Henry lzumizaki, Shig Morimune, Alonzo Dufur, Stanley Dodge, and Wayne Miller gained notice, as did lrene Reh, Rae Wing, and Mabel Lincoln, F R E S H M E N DIARY OF GENERAL STUDENTO August 25 Laid siege upon the walls of Fort Watsonxfillelai. Entered in glory. Found inhabitants saddled by an obsession to teach. Would like to evacuate. Too late. Shucksl September I8 Army gathers to attack Gpposers-of-Gym. Won ------ we hope. October 23 Inhabitants object to vernacular and general untidiness of army. We decide to humor 'em. November 6 Army does away with all military discipline and raises whoopee before their battle with the Cardinal ranks r..,,. And are they rank! November 9 Courier Cone comes galloping across country with big tales of far places. November I0 A Santa Cruz peace-maker brings doves. Think he ought to take 'em home and put 'em to roost. Big day tomorrow. November- I1 lf we keep on conquering California like this we will soon rule the whole shebangl Won a triple victory over Cardinals. Lightweights, heavyweights, and band. November I7 Rookies in the army initiated. They are now almost full- fledged soldiers and should act as such. November 21 Army gets tired of continual drilling, so takes a week's vaca- tion. November 30 Back again. No drilling today. Army too full. December 4 Army works off excess avoirdupois accumulated during weeks rest by dancing schottische, etc., in Veterans, Hall. December I8 Army still tired. Gets into a peaceful mood by witnessing Christmas pageant and then take another rest. January 8 Army goes into action after two, week's vacation. Make way, Cowbabes, Heah we come! January 15 Army's hungry. Decides to tour to Monterey after fish. Fish get army! Not so good. January Z9 Army licked Cards once: so decide to do it again. Something goes wrong! Tables are turned. C A L E N D A R February 3 Speaking of tables ----- the Cafe is getting so crowded that we officers can't even find a garbage can to sit on. Too many new recruits, I guess. February 5 Went back to see those cowhands again. Army is in need of cattle. Army comes back ---- minus cattle and minus victory. February IO Put some of those rookies to work on culinary committee, Be sure it's a turnip you're peeling, little gal, and not an onion! February I2 Armyettes sling a big party. The jinx seems to be on the male sex for none are invited. March II-I2 Unknown Garbos and Gables exposed at big two-night enter- tainment. March 22 Start of another vacation. Animal with long ears visits army. No, stupid, it's a rabbit! March Z9 Come back to find work started on Cafe. April 3 G.A.A. lGrand Army of Amieb picnics at Seacliff. April I7 Gals get together for a work out and drill at Santa Cruz. Call it play day if you want to. April 24 Commander Carlyon acts as host to all neighboring army bands. What a racket! May 6 FFA. invite their Papas to a big feed. May 8 Army lays aside uniforms to don full dress for a formal Junior-Senior dinner-dance. Who says clothes don't make a man ---- look swell? May IZ The army veterans Cseniors, to be exactp forget their positions for one happy day at Bolado Park. And what positions they get into! May 28 Election of new army officers. Hope they will be just as efficient as the previous ones, June 4 Many long faces seen at last gathering of army. The senior section is to leave for positions elsewhere. 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': t ml V-l . 53- , ' 12.2, L LIT ' : w W' Tl' 41,12 X -134-V QL .-Q 'V , wwf' +- ww La' 'H ' . , -f ffvr. F- '- , -v ., r -1 Af ,3,', .. -,-35.1-.1 '31 ,. r , 44- 5 4' . A , - 1,1 . .Ju .fu Y ?'f?97' iff V fi E7 r . 1 :QV 5 ,, M ai ni: w w r.-1 -' l?i1? 3 gf : V 5 in , Q. .1 1 ,if ..g:,,,.,'. -w-.1 ' --- - !'1w,.-- .. ......- 4- 1 M --f ir? all 'pix M ,af 1,4 FB Q V' H.-ff, 1 ? iiffggqg f -f W aw Lhfffi qf iff,-gif L ' g 1 .4 , 1: jgQ16 fT, 4 d . ' 4 .- 1.:.:a 1' rx-1 . . A Y. -r . . fra' 'wwf.a. T v 1 WW '-f .. K.. ' vw: H --.M - ,- A x , 4+ ' K 1,-if -i .A . A '- ry: if .4 .M -v ' .VP t'-ff 'f , .1, . ...E' '- ' - w f wi -' - .'-E':L::.-wi W?5ka,-aifwi-ii2fi'Q1Fi3..e ' C BCI-IERNIERHORN GRITL ELLIS MR. HANDSHY WIORI TENIBEY NI XTIASEVICH FRTIS LILES DON -XI D hen Clem Molina relinquished his role of Studentbody president, he placed the mahogany club in the hands of Bill Grul, who has been capably wielding this symbol of authority for the last year. Precedent was given an awful wallop when the students elected Boyd Friis to the office of Studentbody vice-president. For years it has been custom- ary to bestow this honor on a girl. Whether it was to escape the arduous! duties of this office We wouldn't presume to say, but the fact remains Boyd did move to Brentwood, thereby depriving the Merit Board of his capable services. Florence Hurst was appointed by the Student Board to succeed him. The records and proceedings have been duly recorded and presented to the students by the popular Carolyn Ellis. After having been trained for the job of treasurer by serving as assistant to last year's head of the exchequer, Laurie Matiasevich has managed to keep the assets greater than the liabilities. The money-bags will have a pleasant jingle when they are turned over to next year's treasurer, The yell-leader's job had several casualities for one reason or another. It has been held by Lawrence Fergoda, David Donald, and Barney Procuriza. Other duties made it necessary for Bill Thomas to resign his job of ath- letic manager about the middle of the year. Once again the Student Board was called upon to fill a vacancy. Bill Tembey was chosen for the office. Betty Schermerhorn was the unanimous choice of the girls for managing their athletics. Nor did anyone contest Bob Liles's right to engineer a Manzanita camp- aign destined to assure us a year-book for another year. Jean Mori brought down upon herself the responsibility of gathering the sheckels to balance the budget for this journal. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - A . 455. A nut Kim Holme. Heh, Murnkzsmi, K. Yosliizumi. Dover, Tsuda, lvliikziwu. Akiyuina, Asami. Carlos. Mita, Huis Xllisun tt lw 1 iimoto. H. Yoshizllmi, SQ-1-und Row: li. Tlirbef-k. E. NVin'thingt4m. J. Light. hlRl.lZlS9Vif'll, Ackerman, f ONl1ll1lI uinfmn Hxatt, Denny. Yagi, .Iog'i. K. Tztkemoto, T. Kiiuoto, Tnlman. Thirll Row: U. NYong. Lozier, Oda. F. Ligh iish e 1 nelli, Iiaolian, Knllflse-ri, M, Vtfnng, Hua:-iso, B. Lemon, R. Low. Lottis, Nzlkao. Mine. Fourth Ron I Iew ltl1a.11l'-um Turney, lvz1nox'i1'l1, Mmlilux, Ylaliilve-y, VVnomlw1u'1l, D. Mzlvlinelli. Ellis. 'l'0x'res. Floilberg, Rose. Ganlly, xxlllllllgl W n dei 1 enhill. Row Five: Struve, Grave, Hlzlns-lxxliul, Silliman. Furtis, Olivevius, Sr-liermerliorn, Herr. Lemon. Kepple Foster is X ei lloovly, Hnxrlley. Zolwl. XVm'tl1inglwn. ith the help of Mrs. Tyler, the faculty adviser. and its able leaders the Scholarship Society carried out an interesting year's program. The Society Was very proud of its large membership. which numbered 83, an in- crease of l9 over last year. The officers for the first semester were Betty Schermerhorn, president: Edith Worthington vicefpresident: Maxine McElroy, secretary: and Florence Hurst, treasurer. For the second semester Barbara Martinelli was elected presi- dentg Joan Woodard, vice-president: Christine Flodberg, secretaryg and Edith Worthington, treasurer. The annual tour to an outstanding college proved of great interest to the many who went. The trip this time was the University of California. After the group had been shown about the campus by student guides, they were directed for lunch to the Co-Cp in Stephens Union, To make the day complete the members were invited to attend a track meet. between the University of California and Olympic Club. as guests of the Associated Students of the University of California. The annual Central Regional Convention April lO in San Mateo was the climax of the year. Many students attended and thought it was very beneficial, The theme of the convention was Why Work? Florence Hurst was one of the student speakers on this topic. The main speaker was Robert Millikan, the distinguished physicist, who spoke on Applying Scientific Principles to Clov- ernment and Politics. SCHGLARSHIP SOCIETY ru - A L. 4. .1 - st Ron liurlizun. Cusac. t'unning'l1:1m. G. Bradley, Allison, Txomsf-11. Hurst. Tlmmzxs. I'1vH1er. I'. Harrah, Paumlxll Howell u sin I uzllls. K. Ile 1:1 Pena. P. Silva. Sex-ond Row: Beck, Hipkins, lirollin, Fl. Silva. l'i'n.-mlergust, Enlow, Bac an ll nllf l lim-mon. liusmtlsrlen. Ibivlu-ns. Y. Lemon, A. De la Penn. A. Ks-rner. Kustrlrnw. 'lllhirrl Row: Bramlsliaw, Duhe Bag, X 4- rm. Denny. Mutsuiimlo. Uliverius, F. Shikuma, Pee-b es. H. Sliikumzl, Alex:1nile1'. .X. lirallley. XVQ-.'?lVBl' Huck N11 llI'fll Row: Hyatt. Flute. Brooks. Gibbs, tfoivloza, BI. Jollnson. G. Hzlrrull. .-X1'k1'i'ni:u1, Rettig, Borba. lIlSll Hutton ea ala I- Kvvm-r. Fifth Row: lXIvSl1e1'i'y, H. liramlley, Murray, Blakely. Keithley. tlnnfli, Willfvugllby. Zabel. Harris lolmm 1 lrlin rn liulu-:'. flxliwlzl. Dye. liurlf-ben. ilence may be golden, but here's one group that believes in noise and lots of it-particularly at football games. Through hard work and careful direction, the band helped the lightweights and heavyweights to bring home a glorious victory from Santa Cruz. Oh, yes, they added plenty of pep to the cheering section at the other football tussles too and when basketball season came, the black and gold group was always there to do its part. After initiation was held, when the A'rookies were warmly welcomed, the band was invited to march in the kiddies' parade. They also added a bit of entertainment at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Even Spring wasn't really welcomed until it was ushered in by the band, which played at the fashion and automobile shows. On April 24 the Watsonville High band played host to all the high school bands from near-by cities. There were lots of sour notes, but lots of nice people, too. Just afterward, Public Education Week arrived, and the band gave a per- formance in the Plaza. On May 5 the annual concert was held at the Veterans' Hall. May 15 the band achieved a reward for its hard work when it appeared at the Memorial Opera House under the direction of Mert Carlyon, as a con- testant in the State Band Contest. The big test over, the band marched in the Memorial Parade. After the services, the annual picnic was held at Seacliff. So, the year closed with lots of fun and even more sunburn. . . . . A Firsl Row: XY. Gentry, J. Zoeller, L. Russell. M. XVilson, B. Richmond, D. Howell fneeompanisth. Second Row: Miss Niven, S. Remliurg, H. French M. San- ders, AI. Allison. H. Bardmess, P. Marti- nelli. L. Lozie-r. Third Row: V. Rimassa, ll. Crosetti, S. Allen, J. Scott, V. Crum, Y, Stewart, E. Twaddle, V. Stewart. Fmnrtlx Row: C. Ellis, C, Baird, F. Porter, .l. XYomlw:11'rl, P. Perkins, K. McCroy, J. Peyton, Rl. Nr-wsonio. Fiffll Row: IL .Nic-Gmvuvi. B. Dickens, B. Bunnell. Shinn. Ri-le-1'. Hudson, Glzlssforcl. Holz XVl1itv. Nicholson, Freidenbzleh. l he Voices of the choral classes were raised in song many times this season, beginning with the Christmas Cantata and the Christmas program at the Women's Club. They hit the high C of their year in the Music Festival, April 24, singing over station KHUB in the morning and at the Civic Auditorium in the evening. Featured on the evening program was the cantata, Song of Man, in which the choral groups of l0 schools-A about 350 voices -took part. The Musical Tea given for the mothers of the girls in the choral classes: Music Week, when they sang every day at different service clubs, and the grand finale, the Baccalaureate, completed their harmonious season. A'The Wondrous Story of the Christmas Cantata was given a dignified and sympathetic interpretation in pantomime by the members of the Oral English class. l'u:'tei', M. Durwrtsli, I. Gutierrez, VV. Crosslin. M. Farrell. I. Gross, D. Lee, VV. lairtl. Sixth Row: A. Ke-rner, C. Black, M. Crosslin. XV. Hutton, M. Hance, B. Gym - XYi1lis. Kirby. Nelson. Ellis BI iff lllzlwllmiwl. llvnivli. Gross, l:i1l4-lmnvi. Dance - tlrnl. Alugn, Humming llurtiriz-Alli. Alntiasevir-li, Hudson Inman, T'r1rte1', limlife-r, Krwplcf- Siudeni Board '- Grul. Temhey, Mzmti:Lseevic'li, Friis , Snyder, Hudson, Cumming, Nr-lsmm, Hyatt, Mr, Hanrlshy Fux, Ellis. Sr-1191-1119-rlm1'n. Hmuhe-y, Mori Rally E XYu1'tliivig'tvm, lflzmllwy. Light. Korfpliv, Hliulsrm TV4-lzmxl. Il:u1g'11r-l'l5'. G1'ung'm', M. Fzlvrcll. Gibbs. U. XVm'tl1ingLon 'l'i11tun. H. Fu1'1'PlI, I'u1'tm', Munn, Ellis Urinal-l, l'1-m-uriza. Nelson, Matinsevich, A lug :L B0'l I'03l I'lI I'l'RH-Fire-l Row: H. Nexium. J. limliff-r, IJ. Ilubx-zu'ivlu. S91-und Row: li. Alatrtinelli, ll. Sheeliy, .I. Light, C IOP l'fl'll'RI'l--First Row: H. Martini-Ili, Slim-Helly. .I. Light. l lmlbvx'g. T. Aszimi. Rmlifer, XX'01'll1ll'1glUY'l, Pavey, K. Asami uiuhoy. ll. Mziriinelli. Ke-pple, S91-unil Row: Lin:-mln, See-vei's. Vliristiansen, H, Nukao, Irish, li. Hirbevk, Boasso, Dubrzu-in-li, I mid, lhfytun. Mc-t':xi'iliy. F. Vurtr-r. Miss Vzuulmling. 'l'hirll Row: lfilzsimmons, Twzulille, Lzinmnt, Tattersliall. BIEltlZlS9X'll'll 4'-41111-s. lb-:-tsvli. In-xr. I':1 1'P1l, Hobby. Fourth Row: Fslillds, Iiixler, llc-ver. 'I'hiniuzim1. AI. Sillimun, Nukem, lbnhemlorf. I' Nlartini-Ili. Iifwpluf, IS. Hii'hc-ck. HF-'IlPI'I1'4Jlll'l, Millzulin, 'l':ulu, Dials. l1Pttig',.l. Sillimnn. llmllyf-ig. 'l'. Asaumi. IE. XVui'lhinut1m. K. Azsulxui. ri l':iv1-y. H. Tfnmhy. D, Kluvtinelli, N. Krlmnie-. he Latin club was quite active this year under the leadership of consuls Robert Rettig and Fred Koepkeg tribune, Bob Worthington: praetor, Kameyo Asami: pontifex maximus, Christine Flodberg: censor, Jeanette Light: and magister cantorum, Charles Martinelli. At the Christmas pageant in the Veterans' Memorial building, the Latin club enacted a tableau of the birth of Christ. The second year Latin students were the angels. The Lupercalia was celebrated by a Valentines party given by the Latin classes. The gifts presented were posies and candy, since the Romans used to say it with flowers. A , , - B A TOP PIf I'l'RFJ--First Row: Jang, Vl'ong, Frosetti, Carlos, Knuvlst-n, Schermerlwrn, Herr, 'l'ori'eS, McCarthy, Garrett, Kimoto Ulla. Kzulo. Matsumoto. Set-ond Row: Jana, XVong, Pokoviuh, Grove. Yusliizumi, I-teh. Stric-ker, Mrulflox, Kepple, Tsufla, Her nnnrlvz, Akiyanizr, Rose. Murakami. Third Row: l'rot'uriza, Yagi, Denny, 'l'etke-sliiinu, XVm'thington, St-liirmer, Horrego, Gandy Tvwlinzin. Gre-Ve. Svliirnier. Yosliizunii, Miss Dlvkson. H0'l'TOBI I'IC l'l'RE-First Row: XYoi'tliington, Carothers, Inouyv, Uila.. Mita, lmf-, 'l'ie-rney, Sears. l'oi't0r, Lew, l'i'ot-uriza Grul. Bavhan. Sf-vontl Row: Miss lJ9l?1l0Ul', Yamashita, Peckham. Taylor, Striekc-r, Rivh, lVomlwa1'cl, Serpa, Samhuvk, Hudson McGowan, Hillman, VVa5'l:inml. May, Koepke. Third Row: Lozier, Herl'xei't.. Hztrruli, Foster. Iloassu, Blantrharil, I,JellztVemlowa Grziliani, liaton. Baelmn, Seelains, Hurst, Hushbeck, D'Anna. Fourth Row: Wien: l.uic'li, lirinkwortli, Graham, l3L1rwz1sli Immly, Luc-ia, Hirlievk. Emmett, llzitiglieiwy, Rettig, Cox. elonging to A Lo Alto this year was 'itopsn in many ways, Spanish club members thought. There were the interesting meetings, with programs and games in Spanish, to be attended every month. There was the excursion to the missions at Carmel and Monterey on April 21, And, most exciting. there was the Spanish Fiesta, a success reigned over by Queen Janet Rodifer. Besides, a project in which all took an interest was the Friendship Chest to be sent to Mexico next Christmas. Officers were: Mary Carlos, Ruth Cireve, Mae Vvlong, first semester: Barbara Knudsen, Mary Carlos, and Kazue Yoshizumi, second semester. Miss Dickson is the adviser. he French Club went cinema-minded with the rest of the world this year, and at two meet- ings saw pictures of France. Another time fortune telling in French with cards was a hilarious novelty. At the Christmas meeting French cuslomes de Noel were described and dolls made by Ida Raye Graham to show the different costumes of the provinces were displayed. Presiding for the year was Muriel Eaton. Roberta Emmett could be found in any spare moment tearing her hair over minutes in French. SPANISH AND FRENCH CLUBS TOP PlfT'l'l'RE-l irst Row: Alexander, A. lirarlley, Gibbs, B1'un1nley, llnlu-. llulup, Uliverius, Howell, Chapin, Rasmussen, Polic'icvliio, Koster:-us. Hutton. Mr, Czirlyon, Set-ond Row: Dias, Alt-Girls. Johnson, llivkens, Koitlily, Candy, Coy, Borba, Muffa-Y, Knox, Hell. Uunlia, BOTTOM l'lC'l'l'Rl'l-First Row: Dolan, T. Hisatomi, Herring, Tlionizls. VlHlI'l'X, Evoritt. Sztkumoto, Kelnliofer, Matsui, Inouye, Struve, Mr. Thorstensen. Second Row: NV. Gulermovivh, Yamasiki, It-lzikawu. Sl-intani, Tavzu-ez, Maceagni, B. Kellog, Lopes, Gorham. Knnrlsen, Oshita, Eto, Mr. Hollenberg. Third Row: Mukai. Nztltngzuvzi. Dufur, Lit-n, Spinetti, Kishimoto, McGrath, K. Hisatomi, VV. Kellog. Nakamoto, Sisson. Litt-hfeild, Xvilloughby. Rau. Fourth Row: -l5tll'l'Pg'tl, Saunders, Hama, Umbenhauer, Arthur, Trabing, Metlinnis, Srlwiber, Keithly, Skov, Vrnjnk, Mlnn. lflumniitt. V. tlulvnnovir-h. he orchestra under the baton of Merton Carlyn was very instrumental this year in the success of the Oral English plays and the Christmas Cantata. The Spring Festival and the Music Week concert for the band fund also were supported by our Woodwinds and strings. he Watsonville Chapter of Future Farmers of America were proud to have Elmer Lico, the winner of the Annual South Coast Public Speaking Contest, as their entry in the State contest. A party of Aggies and their instructor accompanied Elmer to I.os Angeles and repre- sented their chapter at the Future Farmer Convention. They also visited the Great Western Livestock Show. A number of the chapters boys exhibited poultry and truck crop specimens from their home agricultural projects at the Monterey County Fair, winning seven first prizes, three second prizes and one third prize. Forty-one dollars and thirty-three cents were netted from the harvesting of three and one half tons of Golden Wax beans, raised as a project on high school land. To further swell the chapter's treasury some 25 tons of old iron were gathered and sold at 36.50 a ton. Two reels of motion pictures which had been taken in the last two years were shown at the Father and Son banquet this year. ORCHESTRA - FUTURE FARMERS TOP PICTl'RE-First Row: Selie1'merl101'n, Tliimann, Flodberg, Hurst, Miss Tzivernetti, ltmlifer, Tolman, Lucia. Second Row: Hudson, Martinelli, Liles, Cumming, Sehneiiler. TSOT'l'0M l'lf l'I'RE-First Bow: Griffin, Richmond, Rodifer, Gemliles. Ellis, Gottlieb, Fyenla, Striker, Shinn, Bardmess. Second Row: lirtzi, Lewis. Alztrtinelli, Van Giseen, Sehwenne, Benich, Holme. Jensen, Alatsuilu. he Junior Red Cross is a joint enterprise of the Red Cross and the school. Officers this year were Jim Cumming, president: Christine Plodberg, vice-president, Florence Hurst, secre- tary-treasurer. The service fund is used to finance local charitable work carried on by the Junior Red Cross. to contribute to the National Children's Fund, and to subscribe for the necessary copies of the Junior Red Cross Journal. Miss Monslcr's advisory was first to be one hundred percent in the Junior Red Cross membership drive, Miss Dicksorrs second, and Miss Benham's third. n organized first aid class, the first in the curriculum of VJ. U. H. S.. made its debute this year under the leadership of Miss Liles. the school nurse. The class. consisting of Service Club members, met Weekly during advisory period. The girls who took this course. besides getting a half credit, were excused from P. E. once a week to practice their first aid on patients in the rest room. At the end of the semester Junior First Aid Certificates were given to those who earned them. The Service Club Wound up the year by having a picnic at the Liles cabin, where we might say, if it weren't so trite, that a good time was had by all. FIRST AID CLUB - RED CROSS COUNCIL ll our plays were the most professional in years, rang sweetly in the ears of the drama class and their assistants, when, on the night of March ll and 12 five different casts produced the three one- act plays, Family, Where the Cross is Made and Teapot on the Rocks. Teapot on the Rocks was a comedy with antics that put a smile on the faces in the audience--often an audible smile, Something different in one-act plays ap- peared in Family. Representing a new angle of racial intolerance, it showed the conflict that a young girl found herself part of when her German Jewish mother disapproved of her engagement to a Rus- sian Jewish doctor, Where the Cross ls Made, the most difficult one-act play yet attempted by the high school, was a tragedy with a tense atmosphere produced by dim blue lighting, the orchestra's musical setting, the storm whistling through the portholes, and the excellent acting of all the cast. Three characters who do not appear in the pic- ture of this play are Kenneth Eriedenbach, lriving Barleben, and Edwin Grabast. It was not only the members of the cast and their director, Miss Lord, who worked. The office girls typed: the shop boys and teachers, the cream of the janitor force, the stage crew, and the skilled car- penter Roy Hunter built sets: the senior art teacher furnished most of the good ideas and executed them: the librarian hunted up source material: the newspapers gave generous publicity: Eord's Freier- muth's, and Jacobson's lent furniture. Helen Louise Dahna, Margaret Ann King, and Marguerite McGregor helped write and act out the announcing skitsg and the orchestra worked up appropriate pieces to please the audience during inter- missions. The most constant and faithful outside help came perhaps from Herbert Jacobson, George Hama, and Irving Bar- leben, the stage crew. Teapot On The Rocks - Friday Night Patti Martinelli .. ..,,,c.,,,,...,,,f,, A.ff 4--- D 0 TS!! Carolyn Ellis , .,.,, W ----- Mdfy Jimmie Glassford ----- -- D011 Family - Joyce XVhite L A .... Eleanor Ruth Connell ,,,,,,. Louise Pokovich ....., - Glghin Ed Nicholson , v-.- V Cahm ?:anil.I Ray Barnett W ,,., ..YY . y Where The Cross ls Made - Laurie Matiasevich ,,,,.v,.........,,,.,,...........,,.-... S011 Lillian Thomas .i..,,,. ..... D aughter Jerome Lee ...... ...,,.. G l7OSl' Katsumi Kozeni ,,.,,, Ghost Elmer Lico ,.,... ..v...r C GPTGIIU Frank Kline .... ...... G host Teapot On The Rocks - Q Thursday Night Ld Grabast , ,r,,.,... , ...............ff-,,,-f------.--- GUS M00 Jerome Lee .rere,aaeea, ,a,,,, v .. ...g. Grocery-Boy Catherine Bachan -....-.--ff., DMS!! Roberta Emmett ,,,. ,..., M ary Howard Shinn ---..-f- - DHD Betty Seekins ,,,.,, .....f ..... . . .Y ..-- CU-9f0f719f ORALENGLISH fi gg' Ygaygfqgg, L , S2 M 2 ffiiixfgzwigg file First Row: Hnomoto, Liglit, Selierme-:'lim'n, Mori. Liles. Se1iirme', Alnga. Sevonrl Row: Grzilimn. XVorliingt0n, VVl1ite, Bachan, Miss Fleming. Ar-lierm Bos LILES ,,,,,,, LLOYD ALAGA , ,,,, JEAN MORI so BILL MINE ,,,,,,,,, ,, W, VERNON ACKERMAN ,, JACK DAHL ,,,,,., mn JEANETTE LIGHT , ,,,,, ,, IDA RAYE GRAHAM HOWARD SHINN ,,,, JIM GLASSITORD ,,,, BILL TEMBEY ,,,,,, BILL GRUI, ,. ,,,, , Mine. Editor .. Assistant Edit or ,, I,,,, Business Manager ,Assistant Bus. Mgr. Assistant Bas. Mgr. Assistant Bus. Mgr. , , ,,,. , ,,,,,..,,,, Art ,, ,,,,,,,Y, Art Art Pholograhy Snaps , Boys' Sports BETTY SCHIQRXIIERHORN ,,,,, l'lEI,I5N ENI:MO'l'O ., ,,,,, , CATHERINE BACHAN ,W EDITH VJORTHINGTON .,,, BETTY SEEKINS ,, XVALTER COCKROPT ,LW JOYCE WHITE ,,,,,,,,,,,. GUS SCIIIRMER W., .Y ,YY,Y ,,,Y.., . ..- MISS IVIARGARET NIARTIN IWISS JESSIE FLEMING A .,,,, , MISS MARJORIE DUNLAP Girls' Sports ,,,-,,.- Typist H-.. Classes ,W Clubs Clubs Sport Snaps -.-W Calendar Photography -,,...- Adviser ..,, Ad uiser Adviser he hundreds of Manzanitas have now been distributed, each copy to be pampered by its owner for a short time while he crams it with autographs and other reminders of happy school days. Later on they will be retired to dusty shelves, parlor tables and trunks, to be forgotten: or to the domestic duties of holding open a sliding window or stabilizing a short table leg. Wherever they go, they carry with them the work of that collection of individuals known as the staff who have associated with each other a great deal this past year, editing and publishing our yearbook. Each has profited by the experience gained and friendships formed. We hope that We have contributed something of value to your memories of school life. MANZ ANITA STAFF g:A:A A-.AA A 15:1-r 1......r.:::.:-:AA .1 -f---- 'S'-Ii. A.- -1 AEE:-.G it R 572-Ef'55A'?AJ :T --- AW digg:-'g?Z!i W. 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Smack 17. Bitsy 18. XVham1 11 1 f ' 'Wvg swung, g hence 'T' Q -f-5 lst Ron 'l'l'PV9ll12lI1. Hillima Borre-gn, Ga'4:zx':inu. l.iir'lifi1-lwl. fl. Alvflmvzxn. Rlmauls. Glrissfnril, Rive, Vucinivll. 5900011 Ron + f-Ilson. XV. M1-Guwzin, rnl,Kf1e-m1,Smitli.XYilson.AIi1zivi, lluwlvun. 4'm'k1'nfl flllf.I'l'.l, Ge-isei' fvoziehj. Third Run N irtin fmcr J, Mzitlison. Gainmh Il. Ditlevse-n. Newlwy, Mziriinvlli. Fiiis. 'l'witv-liell, li. llitlvvsen. Shinn, li. Mc-Gouftn Slmnk r ,K . he XVild:at gridders purred through S311 Ff3f1CiSCO--ll W- 7 the l936 season, undefeated in Bcllarmine- O , VV-33 league competition, only to have their llgiggitftiiifg championship wrested from them by Sglinggl 7 V W-25 a te5hn1:al1ty. that, if not altered, will Santa Cruz- 7 7 W-25 tend to defeat the purpose of inter- JeffCfS0n 0 - W-46 s'hool athletics. However, because the Wildcats were so superior to other teams in the league, the CCAL officials deemed it unwise to confer the championship on one of the other schools. The first highlight of the season was the election of co-captains, Sam Vucinich and Howard Ditlevsen. Both boys proved inspirational leaders. Of the sterling backfield players, Bill Newby topped the list. Next was Dick Willis, the league's best blocking back. Jack Rau was a defensive hulk and a line plunger without a peer. The quarter-back spot was unlucky, for two quarter-backs ended the season in hospitals: Frank Osmer for an appendectomy and Chuck Hubbard to recover from an auto collision. However, Howard Shinn filled the post, turning in a bang-up record as safety man and signal caller. The forward wall also had its heroes: Bob Ditlevsen, sensational pass catcher, Bob Rhoads as tough as any tackle in togs: Bill Grul, a veteran guardg John Silliman, the fightingest Irishman ever, at center: Gordon McGowan. a terror because of his aggressive game at guard, Bill Wilson, the hero of the Santa Cruz game, at tackle: Bob Litchfield, a scrappy sophomore tackle. Those getting berths on the All-CCAL first team were Bob Ditlevsen, Bob Rhoads, Dick Willis, and Bill Newby. VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Doi. Silver, lzumizaki, Nitta, Ganfly, Chinn, Banvlieww, C:irnlinas, Takemoto. Rettig, Moore, Mayerla. Second Row Knwaguclii, D. All-lntyrv, Kobayashi. Slvivzi, Lew, Mm'fm'rl, Stat-il, L. Mc-lntyre, Koike, Goto, Inouye, Girotti, Dunlap, Kozeni Hashimoto. Third Row: Cooper, Mm'i1ni1n+f. Mine, Arroyo, Antognani, Hisittomi, Artliur, Dolan, Vhiylancl, Iwami, Tsuila, XVinte-rs lvmnzlvlll. oath Winter's scrappy, fast, clock- BCl1qfmiH2- 0 a VNC-32 like machine provided a mass of Houlmff 6 ' W-35 thrills at every preliminary. The 7-6 St. Francis-l4 , , W-13 1 1 H H- f Hollister- 6 H pw- 7 eague victory over o ister was one io Monterey- 0 ,,o,, ooee W -15 the hardest contests, While the practice Salinas- O ,o,s t, W-20 game with Hollister was a Walk-away. Santa Cruz-10 , - , W-l9 Monterey, last year's champion, was easy prey. The Cowbabes, playing their best game, fell at the lunge of Winter's baby Cats. Santa Cruz, the dark horse of the league, forced the Kittens to try all their wiles to overcome a lO-0 lead at half time. The team had reserved the strategem necessary and emerged victors, by a score of l9-10. The lone defeat was at the hands of the St. Francis unlimiteds, with the heartbreaking score, 13-14. The only other game of the season Was an easy 32-O victory over a Bellarmine limited team. Henry Antognani and Toyo Hisatomi were the co-captains. The boys proved to be excellent team leaders, and exceptional ball players. Players chosen on the All CCAL for the lightweight division were Toyo Hisatomi, half: Henry Antognani, quarter, Jack Nelson, tackle: and Glenn Arthur, right end. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL ow: 'fu 1 Af- , Mille-1-. Zulu-l. Seronal Row: Liles, Blakely, Ke-eni Sn ler Fu YI L:1Fir'l1,llvis'Q K4-our-lil or the first time in Mr. C1eiser's EI'1ffi2?2i'i'9l7 3 coaching career at the Watsonville Montezuma-20 W Union High School, the Wildcats fin- San Mateo-17 W- ished lower than second in league S21lif1HSi14 N W- competition and for the third time the rrrr Y' Xi- championship was not theirs. This, Gongmlcgl 5 W- however, does not mean the C ats Santa Q,uZ--21 W weren't good. They were barely nosed Salinas-47 W- out by the Monterey champions in two ' 1 H-Cons-27, H W- games, defeated every other team once, Monterey-17 , , ,,,, W d h 1 1 King City-23 W- an were t e on y team to play Gonzales-11 W- throughout the season despite the in- Santa Cruz-I8 W- fluenza epidemic. Captain Wilson played stellar ball and was mentioned on the All CCAL. Sam Vucinich was by far the outstanding man, but unfortunately was forced to quit at Christmas time because of the nine-semester ruling. Bill Newby, at his best, was without a peer. Lloyd Miller was the most improved man of the season, and was the hero of many of the harder contests. Toru Asada, Bill Blakely, Bruce Zobel, Devon Smith, Owen Keena, John Lasich all played good ball. A few of those boys will return next year to make 1937-1938 a better year in basket ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL M st Rim Kline, Matsumoto, Arthur, Nelson fcaptj, Hansen, Spiva, Mayeda. Ser-und Row: Cnr-krnft frngrxh, Miller' Antognam C in otti. Hyatt. Bcllarminc-l l Montezuma- 8 San Mateo-16 Salinas-14 ,,,,,,,,, Salinas-34 ,,,, Monterey-18 , Monterey-13 ,,,,,,,, A King City-2 9 King City-2 2 Gonzales- 4 , Gonzales-23 , Santa Cruz-17 Santa Cruz-25 W- W- W.- W W W, W- W- WT W- W... W- Wi ightweight basketball showed a fast, sharp-shooting Kitten drop a close decision to an experienced Cardlet. Led by Captain Jack Nelson and coached by Bud Winters, the '37 lightweight bas- ketball team sported such stars as Henry Antognani and Melvin Spiva at guardsg Bill Mine, Fermin Tavarez, Kats Kozeni, and George Matsumoto, at forwards: Glen Arthur, and Wayne Miller at center. Captain Nelson was chosen on the All CCAL team. Fermin Tavarez and Henry Antognani were graduated to the heavier squad during the latter part of the season. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL L l.. 'HH' l'l! I'l'RlC fluff group!-l irst Row: lXlcGowzin, Hyatt, D'Anna. Hansen. Dubrac-if-li, Nelson. Sevonll Row: Rowland, Fried- onlmvli, Liles. Lasit-h, Worthingtim, fright group!-First Row:Tsud11, Rice, Mine, Girotti, Murphy, Sevond Row: Madsen fnigxnl, Nvlsmi. Muisuniuto. Jennings. NVi1lis. Spiva, M, Smith. Third Row: Asziilzi, Miller, D. Smith, '1'avai'ez, Ganily, Newby, Artluir, llalrl. G4-ism' fi-oziclil, B0'l l'05l l'lC'l'UKl4l--First Row: Yuvinicli, Husliiiuoto, Bohemia, Huslibecli, Rettig, Tsuila, Mine, Moriya, Tsuyuki, Sanchez, Gibbs, ltic-lianlson. Sw-oml Row: Iiitchfield, Vuvinic-li, Hashimoto, Mr-Clure. McGowan, XVilson, NVillis, Spiva, McKee. Hance. Dye. Lew, Fleming, Spine-lti. 'Third Row: Verone, Hillman. Tierney, Gibbs, Brink, Grabast, Crosetti, Gamly, Gustinsky. Fourth Row: K?lWX'?lg'Ui'l1i, Goto. Day, Gztmvann, Moore, YVa.ylanml, Larsen, NValltei'. Dufur, Kozeni. De la, Pena, XVilr-ox Cingixb, 11:1-lsvn fingr. 1. Tennis - ed by Gerald Hansen, the Wildcat tennis team had an up and down season. 'They inaugurated the fall session by taking the championship, Hansen be- coming the first ranking raqueteer of the C.C.A.L. Such successes in the regular spring season were not in evidence, even though Hansen remained the number one man. The loss of Bob Worthington in his ninth semester, the fact that Bill Blakely and Joe D'Anna had jobs to hold down, and that Windy Marsh- burn had moved just before the spring season opened, left the ladder stripped of its aces. Despite all these obstacles, the baby coach of the school, Bud Rowland, scouted out new material and found some potential Tildens and Perrys in Bob Liles, Fred Koepke, Joe Hyatt. With this team-Gerald Hansen, Bob McGowan, John Lasich, Bob Liles. Joe Hyatt, Fred Koepke, Kenneth Friedenbach. Jack Nelson-the Cats provided good competition and were threats all through the '37 season. ' T laying everybody from the Santa Clara frosh to town pick-up teams, Geiser's nine showed hitting power and pretty fielding during the l937 season. The Smith brothers, Devon at third and Maurice in left field, put on a good show of ball skill in every game. Devon was mighty handy with the stick. Joe Muzio in right field played consistently good ball as did Dick Willis at center. Bill Newby, the short stop and utility man, was good any place on the diamond and was quite adept at rapping the ball over fences for home runs. Toru Asada, the sensational receiving section of the Asada-Hart battery, played his usual good game. .lim Hart on the mound was all one could ask in the way of a pitcher. A freshman, Melvin Spiva, held down the second sack in great style. Glenn Arthur showed up exceedingly well at first and played clever ball throughout the season. Others on the squad were: Tsuda, Girotti, Scar- brough, Mine, Nelson, Murphy and Jennings. There were more than two teams out this year and baseball looks definite- ly forarise in future years, for Newby and Asada are the only boys lost through graduation. Baseball - P he golden track shoe goes to Jack Rau, a track and field star with no equal. Jack ran hurdles, threw the discus, put the shot, and turned in more than one winning sprint. To support him Jack had Dick Willis in the 440, the dashing Rico Crosetti in the half and the mile, Bill Wilson in the weights, Jack Brink, Ted Ross, and Melton Hance in the jumps, Eddie Trevethan and Gordon McGowan in the football throw. Louis Garavano and Sid McClure aided Rico Crosetti in his mile jaunts more than the average observer noticed. Harry Walker was the best sprinter on the team, and at his heels were 'AIO flat McKee and Clyde McGinnis. Robert Litchfield showed promise in the 440, as did his classmate Herb Traulsen in the football throw. Ed Grabast, potentially the greatest shot putter in the league, broke his hand early in the season. Heavyweight Track - Lighfweighf Track - aptain Katsumi Kozeni, who during one meet ran the lOO yard dash in 10.1 seconds to unofficially break the CCAL record, helped the lightweights to a praise-worthy season. Clyde Wayland, the furlong artist, Frank Dye and Alonzo Dufur were the sprinting strength of the Kittens. Bill Mine and Dan Vucinich were the weight men, Bill unofficially breaking two CCAL records- the shot put and the football throw. ' Others of note on the Kitten squad were Frank Dye, Steve Gustinsky, and Robert Rettig in the distances: Don Gibbs, Tee Hashimoto, Jack Richard- son, and Mayeda in the weights, Marvin Tierney, Min Kawaguchi, and Evan Hushbeck in the hurdles. aptained by Homer Silver, a double winner in all the meets, the midgets had their best year in many a season. Robert Lew and Albert Pini, two weight men, showed much promise. Lew has turned into a consistent point gainer. Shigeo Morimune, a high jumper, was so good in his event that Coach Winters was contemplating placing him on the lightweight roster to insure a champion- ship for that division. Johnny Banchero in the weights, Min Iwami in the broad jump, Don Sanchez in the sprint, and Tom Tsuyuki in the high jump and sprint rounded out the mighty midget team of '37. Midget Track -- C B 0 Y S' S P O R T S TOP l'IC'l'l'RE 411-ft group!-First Row: Garrett, Graham, Johnson, Amizich, I, Reh, Cardoza, B. Reh. Sevond Row: YVorth- ington, Sc-hermerhorn, Kepple. Miss Friermuth, Lemon, Lincoln, G. Bradley, Ellis, fright groupb-First Row: M. Lee, B. Reh Xwwrthinglon, Stevens, T. lteh. Seffond Row: Schermerhorn, Amizic-li, Stephenson, Miss Blanchard, Lemon, M. Lincoln. BOTTOM PICTURE-First Row: H, Mradley, Oliverius, Birbeck, Ellis, Schermerhorn, Amizich, E. Holme, Uyeda Trabing, I. R611 Connell, Xvier, Barnes. Sevnml Row: Mori, Morimoto, S. Sukekane, Garbarino, Lemon, G. Bradley, H. Farrell, McGowan Flodberg, Light, B. Reh, Stroh. Third Row: M. Sukekane. F. Gita, I. Hollingsworth, Kuszmovich, Huston, Herbert, Luich Garrett, Kepple, Stevens, M. Lee, li. Martinelli, L. Graham. Fourth Row: Miss Friermuth, Mida, Swan, Elkins, Johnson, Hurst Cunningham, Ric-0, M. Lim-oln, Gif-zirmn, Cimliztni, Brinkworth, J. liailey, Miss lklancliard. I lAmie is on the ground! -That was fatal news for the senior girls in their championship basketball game with the sophomores. Without Amie to get the tip-off, the senior plays failed: and as a result the sophs took the basket- ball championship. Other honors were divided-seniors won hockey and volley- ball: juniors, speedball. Because of a prolonged rainy season inter-class sports were slowed down, but G.A.A. activities under G. A. A. President Amelia Amizich continued un- interruptedly. On September 26 Watsonville and Santa Cruz girls enjoyed a swimming party and picnic at Pleasure Point. Inter-school play days were again scheduled, Watsonville athletes journey- ing to Hollister on October 17 and to Santa Cruz on November ll. Santa Cruz was entertained here on February 27, by sports and two good pictures at the Fox Theater in the afternoon. These meets were not to determine which school could outdo the other, but to create a more friendly feeling between students of the CCAL schools. As something new in the girls' sports program, GA.A. went highbrow on December ll. A formal Christmas dinner was held at the Birbeck home in Aromas. This affair was so successful that those who were present hope it will become a tradition. The annual G. A. A. costume party, the JinX, was the greatest success it has ever been, if success depends on tickets sold, entertainment, and food. GA.A. representatives attended the University of California's high school sports' day on March 13 on the campus at Berkeley. Sports demonstrated by students included fencing, canoeing, life saving, riflery, archery, golf, and many others. Luncheon was served in Stephen's Union by the W.A.A. of Cal , The year ended with the annual C.C.A.L. playday at Santa Cruz on May l. Plans for this event were laid September 19 at a G.C.C.A.L. meet- ing held at Holiday House in Pacific Grove. Officers of the G.A.A. for the year were Amelia Amizich, president: Carolyn Ellis, secretaryg Velma Lemon, vice-president: Barbara Birbeck, treasurerg and Betty Schermerhorn, girls' athletic manager. GIRLS'SPORTS 1. Moral Support. 2. Prosh? 3. Say Ah-a-a- 4. Our Miles. 5. Flood Control. 6. Shoe Cleaning a la stepes. 7. A candid candid. 8. Billy and Bobby. 9. Patty Ann. l0. Please father! ll. Mr. and Mrs. Jinx 12. 'Neath the spreading Palm. 13.Don't put you daughter on the stag Mrs. Worthington. l4. Jinxteers. 15. Pursuit formation. 16. Snappy Quintet 1. Peachy 2. Carving Lovers 3. Snappedl 4. Oh yeah! 5. Dick 'iff Dickey. 6. Mack. 7. 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' L :if-. 37 3 ' - ' ,'g?2L fVf'1h'. - if 5 ' fif?'1 fW5 5i2-Q M S ' .- . -fag,--VN' ,V Qg':V 'LV V, , 1-'47 ,, V a-P1eQQ-?fai- 'Q , V- ltr ,I '- ffji ' .5 1 2 '- ,, df.- 'QQ' - V, . ,. Q- - 'Q.:.:'4L,.1a,f-4: 4 Vcfm V V.V. J3,4VVi .QVVVVV - rg 5, V VVS-'MV V M ' ' ' ei . V .V , ., ,u:i ,., W V hV V.V 2. , .gF.f.V,iQ+:V, if w gf. ! 1 -3 K LITERARY Lets Get Associated Dear---, What is your name? I found your noteboook here on the cooking desk: so I used it to study from. Thanks a lot. lst. pd, girl P. S. Leave your name on a piece of paper, under the paper covering in the right hand drawer. 4th, pd. on Mon. Dear lst. pr. girl, Glad my book could be of some use-I didn't even miss it! My name is Ray Cool. What is yours? R. C. lst. pd. on Tues. Dear Ray, Oh-I know you by sight anyhow. You don't know me, at least you never speak. You are a tall blond and play on the football team- am I right? And not to make you conceited, but you're good looking, too -lst. pd. girl 4th. pd. on Tues. Dear lst. pd. Girl. Thanks for the compliment-I promise not to get conceited! Why don't you tell me your name? Your're keeping me in suspendersl If you won't tell me your name, at least describe yourself. Love, Ray P. S. If you are homely-you might as well quit writing- I can't stand homely girls! lst pd. on Wed. Ray: Please notice there is no l'Dear. I'm writing back just to tell you what I think of you. Of course, you're so good-looking you can afford to be rude. Can any girl help her looks? lst. pd. girl 4th. pd. on Wed. Dear lst. pd. Girl, Please accept my humble apologies. I didn't realize that I couldn't have picked a pretty girl to write to-guess it's just my bad luck to have a homely girl writing to mel! -R. C. lst. pd. on Thurs. Dear Ray, I'll forgive you this time, but don't let it happen again! Here's a descrip- tion of me: I'm a blond, have wavy hair, am 5' 2 tall and today am wearing a blue skirt and a rose blouse. ' -lst. pd. girl 4th pd. on Thurs. Dear lst. pd. girl, I'll look at all blonds in rose blouses and blue skirts today and speak to all of themg so I won't be apt to slight you. Our custard turned out swell- I'm some chef! -Love, R. C. L I T E R'A R Y lst. on Fri. Dear Ray, I'l1 probably see you in assembly today. I sit in the 16th. row. My cus- tard turned to Water yesterday. I Was Writing your note, and not paying much attention. Love, .vv. lst. pd. girl 4th. pd. on Fri. Dear lst. pd. girl, I'll look for you in assembly. You vvon't get this note until Monday, but on Monday will you meet me at noon hour? I have a blue '36 Buick: I'll park it before the West front door of the new building. Love, R. C. Dear Ray: O.K. I'll meet you, if you Wish. IF I get around to it. I got 88 in the Foods ex. to day. What did you get? Love, lst. pd. girl 4th pd. on Mon. Dear lst. pd. girl, By the time you get this note, I'll probably have met you. I hope sol I hope I Won't be ashamed to be seen with you! I got 91 in the ex. Pretty good. for me! Love, Ray lst. pd. on Tues. Dear Ray, I'm sorry that I didn't get a chance to go around to the car. Did you Wait long? lst. pd. girl. 4th pd. on Tues. Dear lst pd. girl, Some nerveIStanding me up like I was just anybody-you're lucky I'm writing to you again. If you don't tell me your name pretty quick, I'll do something awful-That's a threat. The BLACK HAND R. C. lst. pd. on Wed Dear BLACK HAND, Gee, but you're conceited-I'm sorry I hurt your silly old pride. There's a noon dance this noon-I'll be seeing you. lst pd. girl 4th pd. on Wed. Dear lst. pd. girl, You Won't get this until after the dance--but I'll be there with bells on! I'1l dance withevery blond in the place-you see if I don't. Love, -Ray L I T E R A R Y lst. pd. on Thurs. Dear Ray, You sure did a throrough job! You danced with all my blond friends, and also with me. Nice going! lst pd. girl 4th pd. on Thurs. Dear Patty, I told you I'd do something awful. I asked Mrs, Nice what the name of the girl was that sat here lst. pr. and she told me. Patty Sinclair-not a bad name! I Love and Kisses, -Ray lst. pd. on Fri. Dear Ray: Just like a boy-you couldn't let me stay unknown! But you still don't know me by sight! ' -Pat 4th pd. on Fri. Dear Patty, Oh yes! I know you by sight now. At second period today, I got you pointed out to me, when you were leaving the study hall. Why didn't you tell me you were the prettiest girl in school? Then I would have known you at the very beginning. Love, -Ray lst. pd. on Mon. Dear Ray, It seems awfully nice to have you speaking to me in the halls instead of just seeing me. And when you were walking with me, I found out that you are very good company, too. Love, -Patty 4th, pd. on Mon. Dear Patty, You are good company, too. And I like being with you, a lot. Will you goto the show with me tonight? If you will, leave your address in your next note. I'll wait for you between lst. and Znd. every day to walk with you, O.K.? Meet me by the downstairs drinking faucet at the east end of the hall. Love, -Ray P. S. I'll wait tomorrow at the faucet. lst. pd. on Tues. Dear Ray, I live on Lincoln. I'll meet you at the faucet. Later: While I was writing the first part of this note, I burned my pudding, so that means another low grade! Love, , -Patty Betty Linneman '38 L I T E R A R Y Looking Glass -Students- ou are a dark curly haired boy who usually eats candy at the beginning of advisory period. You sit on top of the desk and talk to the girls when the teacher is out of the room. CYou are the youngest Dit brotherl. You walk down the aisle with a haughty swagger. You chew gum with your mouth wide open and you are so absorbed in your own thoughts that you fail to speak to your friends. CBetty, collecting slipsj You gesture wildly with your hands while trying to explain an idea. You also raise your voice unnecessarily. Commonly you mix your words up, but Joyce is always on hand to interpret for you. fLillianD 'You are the type of girl that your chums just can't wait another minute to tell what happened last night. Your ever-ready smile is never the least bit bored, but we often wonder how long you will hold up under, You think I did the right thing don't you? QCatherine Bachanj You flick your tongue across your lips, smile-then sober quickly as you pound on the table with a gavel. You clear your throat and then, Will the meeting please come to order. fThe Student Body Presidentj You go very quietly down the hall, your famous tight little curls a bit to the left side, your lips curved in a tiny smile. You go over to shorthand class and take dictation in the most efficient manner possible. When someone compliments you on your work, you insist that you are just terrible. QMaxine lVlcElroyj F E A TrU R 'E Looking Glass --Teachersi is hair is redg he is pert and quick and known to most of his students as Potassium. You may have heard him say, Well isn't that nice, yes, yes, CHe's the fellow who causes those terrific odors to float down the hall from his class roomy That man who stands staunch, straight, and sturdy, like the rock of Gibraltar-watching, watching, always watching. He's the one who lays a hand on your shoulder and says, Where are you supposed to be this period? or What do you mean by running in the halls? CYou may know him better as the person who reads those clever forgeries you make, You know-eXcuses.j You sit at your desk, holding your pencil between your plump tapered fingers white with chalk. You turn the pencil horizontally and push it slowly between your thumb and index finger. As your fingers near the opposite end of the pencil, you turn it around and push it slowly back. CThe influence here is probably geometricalj. You stand with your back to the class facing the blackboard. You try to think what to write next. You put your hand with the chalk in it to your head and the other on your hip. CWe are now in the land of the ancient Romansj You dash down the aisle, your intense satisfaction in Gus Schirmer's answer giving momentum to your blow as you wham him on the shoulder: Good boy, August! Good boy! CThe merit system operating in senior governmentj F E A T U R E HOKKUS A Form of Japanese Poetry SENTIMENT At first a few tears Then a gust of drenching rain And the heavens wept. I Monico Arroyo '39 LONELINESS An old oak tree stands I-Ielpless and very shaggy Like a poor old man. Jean Sambuck '39 THE OLD ORCHARD Weeds and grass grown tall. Trees bent and broken with age Vacant and lonesome. Elva Jean St.Clair '39 PEACE A lonely clear lake Blue-green shimmering water And the song of birds, Mary Lou Meidl '39 DIGNITY Redwood trees stand tall. Quiet, lovely moonbeams drift Through matted branches. Charles Bobby'39 STILLNESS A moon drenched valley Like dewy wet leaves lying In quite silence. Betty Casey ' 3 9 L I T E R A R Y A I-lAYBALER'S LIFE Get upg get up: it's time to get up! you hear the boss calling early in the morning. Out of a hayshock you climb, shake the straw off your clothes, and go after the horses. Then you uncover the harnessess from another shock of hay and put them on the horses. Next you water the horses and feed them. Breakfast is ready! This means you can sit down, at least long enough to eat. The smell of the sweet, crisp summer air makes you hungry. What are we having this morning? you ask the cook. The same old thing, he answers, Bacon, eggs, coffee, and biscuits hard enough to knock a cow down. Breakfast over, you hitch up the horses and start work. After a while the morning sun comes up bright and hot. How you wish you were in the shade asleep! How your feet get tired and begin to lag. Then the machinery stops. You look at your watch: sure enough it's twelve o'clock, time to eat. When you've finished your lunch, you lie around until you hear a very unpleasant sound. lt's only the boss calling out, Come on, boys: grab a grease gun: or get the horses around. We want to get forty tons today. Now you start to work in the hot afternoon sun. This you keep up until after dark in the evening. Tired and dirty, you take care of the horses and then sit down to eat a little supper. Next you climb under a shock of hay and go to sleep, only to be wakened in the morning by the sound of the boss's voice. Oh, well, you think, to- morrow we finish up, We all get paid tomorrow night for the work we have done. You have been out for a month and it seems like three. Again you say, as you said last year and the year before, i'This is my last season: I'm not going out next year. But, as before, next season you'll be hearing the boss's voice wake you up as he calls, Get up, get up: and get to work! fi4,?,l4fW'vff,f?,H?FFy'?7?f?f if D iron lilo Intyro L I T E R A R Y H X hlllullllllllll J, TN- NWN it XNHWP +11 f f ik xlllxlllwx ,.,! ssl-lu Q wt-wit QA XQQ X XZ mf gsm A x Wikis X Qs LW XX ix NNN Nl Q5 5 N w XX f Sgmfit TN N W I, gg beg? S X45 X ll, X X m lU 14f?, tp, If W rr' le: 31 its so f . N x X1 :'j!w Sk X - l, N 1 of 'sr A -N . 'N Q 1 S gr XX 'N A Lv. QM 'i X - i X X ' fe' , f ' X K N L7 -4 i ' ,Q X Z ' BN W.. wr 'C L13 X '13 ,Qlhlzfip mt itll' 1 I 125 gf! if. 't fg fitl , 'QM Q11 ' gg X XL ff A 'fag NYU, , 'L -gf ,HW , F x,l'ftfpttjyr,' 1 If f Oxiwilsili hm in xi 5 V i W1 Hu H l U In ' W if QQ ,Nils 0:1 f wffifwfa V u 4 'Wfsltl t,1 4 Qual! sa 1 l. Mi,-'-'A - - Economy has frequently nothing whatever to do ' with the amount of money being spent, but with the wisdom used in spending it. -HENRY FORD Watsonville Clearing House Ass'n Bank of America National Trust 8 Savings Ass'n Pajaro Valley National Bank Pa jaro Valley Savings Bank 1,,,,1,,.11.1,,.1n.1nu1.,g1...1,..1,Iu1.yI.1.1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n,,1..1u.1,.1Im1. 1.u1uu111111111.,1111111111111111..1. 1,.11111111111111111111111111n'1q 1.011 1 1 1.,.,1,.,1,,.,1m.1m.1.m1m.1u,.1 11.11uII1,m1m-.gq1n1.u1.,.1W1 1 1 1 1.4.1. -nu -1111 11111111111111111- 1 1 -nu--Ig? I I SANTA CRUZ - SALINAS - MONTEREY I I CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY I I CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FUEL Q PABCO ROOES-AUTHORIZED APPLICATORS INSULATIONS f I l WATSONVILLE PHONE 232 1 T SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SAN JOSE I 'I' Mary Dickey-I like a strong silent man. Dick Willis-You should get yourself a north woods hunter, they never open their traps more than three times a year. 'S' ! I R O B I N S O N'S NEWSTAND-SCHOOL SUPPLIES i I 1 I 447 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 329 I , I ! 4- '!' I The Right Style . . . At the Right Price! Means You Spend Less to Dress Better , at Penney's l J.C.PENNEYCO. I WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 4- -.. ....... ..-..-I,-..I-...-...-...-I.........I-.......-.. .--...- ...-..g. 1un-n 1--11 iilll ,,,, 1 lg. .?,,1,,,, ,1.1.i1i, ,,1,.,,1,,,,1 4, 1 l l ! COMPLEMENT5 OF I I Iv1e+ropoIi+an Shoe Shop I I COLLEGE INN g Expert shoe Rebuilding BOLTON is WALKER I I I si H. me str Phone 689 I I 1nu-1111 -1--1111 1 1 llll -'gig lim-1 uuun 1 - 1 vuvu 1 nluv 11-1 u n1-nu--m1n1 1101-1 ullu --un1uu- unuu 1 llnf 1ml1m-- QI1. 1 llll 1,011 .lll ...wg u?n1 nlul 1 uuuu 111 nnnx 1 unnn 1un--M1 nuun 1 uueu 1m-un1un-- Everything Perf The Builder i i l I di ' mu Hg l I PLANING MILL -- A Square Deal 1 I Mill Work S I Store Fixtures of All Kinds Santa Cruz - Salinas - Pacific Grove i T 161 West Lake Ave. Phone 479 Atascadero - Hollister - Paso Robles i T 1,,,-....-.,..-,,.,....I..-....-.,.,-......,.......,.-.....,....+ view-W.-I...-H..-.,... -........ .. ............1.,.-.,..... Robert Rettig-Are you the one who cut my hair last time? Barber-Oh no, this shop has only been here a couple of years. 1.1.1ni,-nu1,,.,1,...1ulI1ui.1M..1,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1m..11.,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m..m.1 Compliments of . . IFII-l2l,CSDlEDIf3Il-Pllll FOR SALE BY YOUR INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED GROCERY 1n1un1un1nu-m11im-nm1nu1nn1nn1un--nn1nu1un1uu-nu-nn..nu11.111nn1nn.-nu1nu1uu11m-un1uu1uu-1 .....un1,.H1W1g,.1nn...,..1,,,,1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1.,,.1 G o o d L u c k . . . To the SENIOR CLASS for the Coming Years WATSONVILLE PRESS PRINTERS GEORGE A. SMITH, Prop. VAN NESS at WALL Phone 500 -io -.........,..,,,.-.....,...-,...-..,.-,..,...,..,-,,.,......-M... -,...-M.-,.........-....-,.,,-,.,....,.,.......-.,..-.,n-....-,.,.-.,........- 4. 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1,,,,1Im.-l,n..., 1m1M1,111,.1,.,1,.,.1,.,,1....1.m1Im1 14,u1.m-.Im-1m1 141,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..u1un1un1.,,.1. 'Q' 'Q' g1n1.m1nn- 1 1nn1m.1m,1.,,,1u1un...uu.. - . I Q For g g Success and Good Wishes 2f1IIs,I., ,5' , , fe fhe TU LES .TI I I CLASS OF '37 A I I .'II I,U'E I I Cinderella IV! WI T 7 ELK:-IORN FARM iilipxuaijlsltgegt Q ' WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA -,,,-,,.-,..-..,.. ,.., -,.,- ,,., -.,.. ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, - ,,,, -,.f. .i.,.....-,.-,.- .... -..,-..,..,..-.,..-I.-..-n...,.- WATSONVILLE HOSPITAL 0 0 123 EAST THIRD STREET W1 1g1l1.,.1I,u1,,1 1 1 TELEPHONE 64 MR, THORNSTENSON-, Do you think you boys'lI make a success of your farm? BOB LITCHFIELD-. Well, it's hard to tiIl. 1-nu-uu1nn-uuinu1nu-nu-nu-uu1 muau -uninnn-ug? U? I 1 P O R T R A I T S Kodak Finishing I I I I CLARK sruolo I I COOPER BUILDING g E -II.-.. -......W- ..., -...- V... -...-I...-.....- -.....-...gl -if ..1u.1.q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.I1,.,.1 Traller Furni'rure Co. Dependable Goods at Reasonable Prices I7 Third Street Telephone 931 WATSONVILLE CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '37 DONAHUE 81 MILLER SERVICE STATION USMILING SERVICE CORNER BRIDGE AND MAIN PHONE 2 73 -M 'Io-I--I ---------------------- .. 1 ..,,,-M1 4, -uu.1nn-1un1un1 1 1,,,,1m1 -i- n!u1.n ---1---,--1----1---- --1---- I -1- Compliments of P. J. FREIERMUTH CO. g HARDWARE - SHEET METAL -- PLUMBING A I RooE1NG - WELL CASING 1 I l L 1 TELEPHONE 69 I 1 i 24 7 MAIN STREET 41,1141 1,,,,1 ...W1 1m.1 1.,,1 1 1, 1,m1 1,-.,,,1,m..m,1...-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q.q.- BILL WILSON-. I like a girl who is able to think. BETTY GRANGER-. Yes. opposites always attract. q...-....- -..,...-....- - .....-....-A..-,,..... -....-HQ. 4...-....-..,.-,........ -.-- ,........-..,.......-..,,.. I T Let your new set be an ATWATER-KENT RADIO I I The Elecfric Shop Q J. A. Schanbacher E Everything Electrical E 450 MAIN STREET PHONE 425 .L ...,,,....,,-.....,...-....-.........,-..u-...,-...............,. lsw-uninn 11-1 nu1m11 --nu1uu1 :nu-n l I . T Jansen's Music Slore ? A. T. JANSEN, Prop. i Musical, Instruments i Pianos-Sheet Music - Radios-Pictures L Picture Framing 1 5 320 Main Street Phone 1147-J -i- ,..,,,,1..,,1,,.... ,1,,,,1....1 11.1.-,...1 1,,,.1l.l1n Pot Plants Floral Tributes A I . , , , ' opowixasfwgu-,,,,,,,,, WATSONVILLE. CALIF. Correct Floral Decorations for Every Occasion Corner Main and Hyde Sts. Phone 44 n1....1..n1.,n1,,....1,..1,.g1nl.-m,1.m1..g1.m..-M1 ,11.g1111.-111111..,.... WHITE'S FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful and Efficient Service 609 MAIN STREET PHONE 278 we-nu11m-un--mn1uu--uu-un- 1nu-un-nu--uu1 1.1.1 1 1....-...I-nm1nn-un-un-....1nn-un 1....1....1,...1....1....1....1,...1...4-....1....1....1 1 1 ...1.. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 1.1 1 1...I1n..1n..1...I1nu1u1.1W1.n.1nu1uu1uu1mI1uu1un1un1uu1un1un1u..1u..-uu-un-naniull DENTISTS, Confinued LAWYERS I 7 ,,,, E v 1,1 11 111 11 -1-1 1 DAVID F. MAHER if 'J . ARTHUR RODGERS ROLLAND T' MAHER LETTUNIGII BUILDING LETTUNICH BUILDING I phone 19. Phone zoo i 1, ,LN ,,, WH, ,,,,,,,-.,,111 OW I 1 JOHN L. McCARTHY LETTUNICH BUILDING Phone 243 SANS '65 HUDSON LETTUNICI-I BUILDING Phone 48 ..1 1 1..n1n..1.,..1.n.1....1....1....1 1....1 DENTISTS HARRY ASI-ICRAFT 335 MAIN STREET Phone 907 FRANK H. ITO 110 UNION STREET Phone 645 Best Wishes I FRANCIS M. SHEA LETTUNICH BUILDING T Phone 714 l '- - - - - T - '- '- W- PHYSICIANS I I eeee Gino' 1 1 M. E. BETTENCOURT LETTUNICH BUILDING Phone 793 I 1 L I 1 I LILES, EISKAMP as 1 BLAISDELL LETTUNIGH BUILDING Pnnne 1760 1 I -A --BP 'Ann-.W nn- I 1 George P. Tolman, M. D. T Room 5 ' Pajaro Valley Bank Building 1 I 1....1....1....1....1.. 1 ..1..........1....1....1....1....1....1 1... to the Class of '37 fl' -. ----- -n.-nn-...-...-.I-n..-n.-...-...-.n.- -...-..-..-n. ----- .-. Qu -nn-:nn1uu1nn-uu-un-uu-nn1nu---m-uu-Im-I? agua!-lu 1---1--111- nn--.gg E. MARTIN JOHNSON, Prop. I F I I I . 1 a Mehl s Funeral Home f .1 I1 D cz I I I o nson ru o. ' ' , . . g 'Sincere Service : Service - Satisfaction 2 I I T Ambulance and Emergency Service I I . . 510 Main Street Watsonville CARL E. MEHL PHONE 1914 : lllllv-Illlillll -rllllu-llllil 1 -ill!!--IIII1-llllz-llslllil 6l'Tllll1'lliI1'llll-1llll1'lll1llllli llIll'llll'Tl1l1'llll'- llT'Ili. -In --.--.----- .mg 1, inn-m--Inn-uII-nu-mn-In--un-m--un-m--uu-mI-I1, L L PHONES: RES. 442-VV, 'OFFICE 108 l I I I Frank W. BarI'IeI'I I I I , i I Dr. W. J. C. Ramsay 1 All Lines of Insurance I 1 I 5 Veterinarian ' BONDS f I -..............-..............-...-...........-..........i. -i-..-....-...-....- . .--.. ........-......-...f. MISS EARRELL-. Where did Helen of Troy get her gowns? ERESHMAN-. From Paris. inn:M11In-nu-uu1uu-nu-uu1m1uu1uu-un 11---11-11111-11 nn--ng? A. J. MATTHEWS, Superintendent I I I THE UNION ICE COMPANY I . I Ice and Refrigerators 1 I 308 VAN NESS AVENUE TELEPHONE 1000 I I -nl 11111111111-111111:11111111 ll1n+ -un 111111111111111111111111-11 un:-li, I The Smartest Hats I I I CARRIE M. CLAUSEN 1 I I 445 MAIN STREET PHONE 868 I Watsonville, California I 1qp1 .-u- .- 1 1 1 1 1 ..-n..-mI...u1nn-nu-uu1uu1u- - - - - .- .- .- - -:min I 4- 1.11.11 1 1 1 1 1.11.-.1111 1,,,,1n1n1,..1n:l1 1 .-ml.-uu1ml1un.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.1 There's No Substitute for Quality Ask those who shop at CHARLES FORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT sToRE 1..1'..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1I,-uu1..m-.m,1..m11...1.11.-ml1.m1,m1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1...-m1..l1g,41 1 1m,...m....m1m1.m1.m.., n1u.,1 1 1411.1nn1nn1.u1nu1m.1 1 -m1 1' fl' L g PHONE 924 EI Palaro Gardens i MESSENGERS OF BEAUTY F T Fore the very finest . . . Bulbs - Shrubs - Plants Baker'5 Shqe S1-gre Cut Flowers Floral Decorations g G. A. SILVAIR PHONE 703 5 g 435 MAIN STREET -..-...-........-...-..-..-..-......-......-..g. 4..-...-,..,-....-...-...-..-...-...-...-..-..-.... COOKIE-. Where is your chivalry? JIM CUMMING-. That old thing? Why I turned it in for a Cadillac. '- ' '- !' '! - ' -'--------- - ! I I l l I C. C. SPENCER CO. KROUGH 81 ROUSE i I D . t Stationery - School Supplies. ruggls S Gift N ooelties E I 39 Years On The Corner-Phone 51 I Q 341 MAIN STREET I I I 1nn1nu1 1nu1uu1nu-nu- 1 :nn-nn1nu1uln tina-:ruin1nu-nu-nn1uu1ln-nn1nl1ul1 111111 smm-I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS W. ROY SMITH, Manager STENOGRAPHY - TYPING - ACCOUNTING CIVIL SERVICE - LETTER SHOP TELEPHONE 684 SANTA CRUZ, CALIF ...,...-..-...,-...-...,......-....- - - .. - - - - - - - - - -....-.........-.....z...-...-..n-,..- 1,,,1111.-111111 ...,,,,1111.-1..1.-11.,,, 1nll-1111111111 1,,,1.,.,1.1 1 1 1 1 1:-1n,,1.,l1.. llllf x xxxxx 349 MAIN STREET xxxx xxx 6 5 emsxmwxxxxxxs N N N Q N S N5 -Q 5 CX 5 Q e x e es Y E E E .- Q SN e Q Q ,CW S S Q xxxxxxxs X S 1 N 3 S - Y -P ,-'T N 5 xxxxxwd , X Q , I Q f' 'I S E f I ,wx I Q I I 5 Q I 1 4 I 1 S x M ' 1 . J' E N- S S x wo S M E 5 5 . 5 xx S S S S' T X e SS Q S Q S 1 .- S 5 we X Q S S 5 N S 5 1..,.111111111111,, KARL'S SHOES Kustom Made 339 Main Street Vwlatsonville. Calif. ..,,,.1,,,,..-ml-.HU1 1. 1,..,1I,u1 .1..u-.Im-.lm1,. -Q I I I I + Il... 1 ...un ll.-uu1-rln1n- 11ml-im 1 1 1mm--m:.1uu...mI1 May Frcssy, Prop. Phone 1508 EAST LAKE BEAUTY SALON 'ATM' Home of Beauty 20 East Lake Ave., Watsonville, Calif. 111m-me-me-nu..-mv..nn -nn-nu-un1111:-nn-nn1 The only time some of our Seniors respect old age is when it comes in bottles. Complimenls of BACHAN FRUIT CO. WATSONVILLE Branches PACIFIC and DRUMIVI 1521 EAST EIGHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO ' LOS ANGELES 1lll ll17l111ll1 uli-14? IITIII iiii Hlllhllinlllnll iliw H111- I HOTEL F BAZELL i RESETAR A. . E 2 I COFFEE Men's Wear ' SHOPPE T JOHN BATISTIC, Manager I Open 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 429 MAIN STREET PHONE 877 i 15 W. Lake Avenue Phone 1210 ....g. I.-un-gg.1M...w1m.1,, 'P I I -1- 15' I I E I -1- I I I I I I I I I I I -i- 'P I I I I I I I I I MCSHERRY 81 HUDSON General Insurance - Real Estate Nine East Third Street TELEPHONE 62 VJATSONVILLE. CALIFORNIA H1101 1111-111- I1 -Im1',!, :f0Il1Illl1III1--11111 1 -nu-Im- -ml-1 1 lm.- I I I I . . PRENDERGAST f T McGeorge Radio Service SIGN and ADVERTISING I I SOUND SYSTEM I I INSTALLATION PARTS COMPANY REPAIR WORK ' I 437 Main Strcet - Phone 692 I T NVATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA I I 270 IVIAIN STREET PHONE 507 I I I-un1nn--un-nn-mI--uu1nn-:mx-u -ruuvr -uuiuob 4'l1un 11111-1 - 1 1 -.uni Kathern Eaton-Why do you carry that eye-brow pencil? Kitty Baird-Oh, just to draw the men's attention. alum-I 111111111- un.-II .gg 501111111 iiivi- 1-1-1 I 1.11 ! I L sc:-IMAUS I I - , I I Y. M. C. A. Custom Tazlors I I I I 2 E Character Bulldin I 1 g CLEANING and PRESSING i I ALTERATION i F SWIMMING - BOXING - TENNIS i F ACROBATICS - BASKETBALL I I WREST 28 E. Lake Ave. Phone 699 I I LING .-..-..-..- -.... --.- .....-I........-mf. -i-.-,. -....... - - -,.- We Never Close Day and Night Towing Service FRANICH INSIDE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP A Complete Automotive Service 440 MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 4-.-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-...... ........ ..-..-....,.-........-.....I,-I.......-.,......- up 4. -1.1.-I-I.-...I-ml ---- ul- -lull-llllvull-1t+ +n-uu-ml-m.-I.I--.In-m.-un-.m-.m-ml-ml-my-I 4, I I I Rox' S. Hunter Louis Timothy I I FREEDONVS FINEST I I I I Timo+hy 81 Hun+er I FOOD MARKET I I I I General Contractors - JoEE1NC SPECIALTY I I I I I EooD CENTER I Phone 712-XV Phone 337-R 1 5 5 401 lqrl 1. -- -.m1m..- .- 1 inn, ..,,,,..,,1,,,F sim., lll. -111111 1 1 inn-nu1noiv aiu-un-n - - uvlu --nn-uu- III- - l-l' - lllu -nu1nu1nu1u.? n!ou-un- - -m-ml-nu--mI-1II-- - -H1-HH-logo I I I Wa+sonville Lumber Co. EAT AT EARLE E. JOHNSON, P p. 5 I H ' 'O I I THE Doe HOUSE I DEALERS IN LUMBER AND T T i MILL WORK i 1 FREEDONX 1 I I SANTA CRUZ HIGHWAY I Phone 348 145-153 W. Lake Ave. 1 1 , ' I I - I I - 44II -' III' - III1 1111101 IIII - IIII 11-11-Ilu1lIu1ll1n0i 'i '- llll 1111111' 1 f Jerome-What if the mosquitoes out here don't like our skin? Ruth-Well, they can lump it. in 1ii,111 M., .. ,H ii1i111i1 1111- -- inn-nur-lg? I I CROWLEY 8: TRAULSEN f Studebaker Cars I PAINTING-TRIMMING-PLATE GLASS 1 TELEPHONE 1877 229 VAN NESS AVENUE APPLETON GARAGE I I 'P -W1 uwv: -nu1uu-uu1m1un1 -1141 qlll 1 flll -. III. 11...1...1...-..,,....,,.-M1..1 -.ning1..u.-nu-nu-un1nn-ulilliv g!.1nu1m1-mI1m. 11111., ii,,11i,i,,1, ... .1 -nn-nn1l.!, I J, ',,n I ml I Congratulations to the Class of '37 Pontiac I HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS ZAR 8: EDWARDS ' 543 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 720 -.......,.-.,..-,...-,.....,...............-., .---- ---- ---- . . .---A-....-....-....-...-..-up -nn1-w1nu1nn1uu1uu11m 1ln...N191.4,l,1,,,1unl1qu1gi,1g,,1 1 1 1.11.1 1 1 S. MARTINELLI 'Ed CO. Bottlers of I ' .-mana, .af and Corbonated Beverages 2 2 7 THIRD STREET PHONE 6 Z 3 1,,,,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1....1,m....,,,,...m.-. CHAS. E. McSHERRY Insurance AUDITOR AND ADVISOR Watsonville, California 15 WALL STREET A TELEPHONE 9 75 1,011.1,.1l,,.1,,,,1,,,,1'nn1nnn-.I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1N1w1nu-.un1uu1un..uu1 LILLIAN THOMAS--. I'd like to be a success in Hollywood. MISS LORD-. Then you'll have to Watch your peeves and cues. 1lI1 -1111-111 - 1m-1,41 Qu--ln 11111-111 1 1.1111 I I I I RAHWS I I Paint and Wallpaper Store I I I I 9 E. LAKE AVE. PHONE 1120 I I -u.-n.-...-...-..-.- -,-..,- .... .. .... -.....,..5. .i. INTERWOVEN SOCKS in--uu1un1un1uu1uu--vm 1-m1u RAY SHAW'S BEAUTY SHOP I 26 THIRD STREET PHONE 216 1 1 .-M1W1nn1un1un1w1ml.1,,..1mi-.W1 JOHN B. STETSON HATS QEEEEQEEI E . MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 353 MAIN STREET ARROXV SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES 1.1,u1.,p1..u1...,-...,,1m11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1m.-.un1..u.-m41,,,1.q1 ,11ng1nu1,,,,1,1,1 'I' .-lm1,m1n,.1,M-.uni..,1l.u1M1IIII.-ml..uu1uIu1uu1:u.-I I I LET OUR MODERN CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE DO THE WORK I I WATSONVILLE LAUNDRY T AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY i Your Clothes Well Pressed . . . Keeps You Well Dressed I 212 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 8 I 'i'I-In-I-I--ml-Im ---------------- ------ - -Iw- ?llilllliiiIllllllllllli-H511-H!IlIIXITllIITIlllll llT111iliilTT TT17 3 'HV' I I I J. s. WILLIAMS I 439 Main Street I I Dzstmctzve I Young M en's Attire I F HUGH Mac KINNON T Manager - lilpiq-Il-nan:-lIl1nl--ll-ll 11i1 11i1111111111111 1 '1 Norma Sears-It must be awfully hard to take a picture. Bill Tembey-Not at all: it's a snap. ,!,,.....,,,, i.1i11 iilli u u1I,!. n!ol1lu 1111111---1 nn: I I I ,Il, , ,.,I ,.Il.,e,,I .I.I , , .I ,IlIl,,rI, r.YIIl , ..I, .,lI. I I I MacFarlane 31 C0- 5 ,,.,, : I ,, I I for I ,If,II., , ,,.,,,, , I ,, , . i I . I - . . . 2 Ypauldzng and Wilson Athletzc I Cl , d T I n I . . i panmg an al on g Goods - Guns - Ammunztzon - 2 Dry Cleaning I F' bin Tackle L I IS g I 460 MAIN STREET PHONE 56 I 442 MAIN STREET PHONE 126 4.I.-........-....-..I-.I-........,........,...,.-......-...f. 4.,......-,.......,.-.........-I.-..- -...-I.-I.-..- ,!,....m.1 - 1m-nu-mI1nu-Inn 1111 nu--ng? lion-nn 11111111111 ull- I I I FEATURING I T T Save Money at T The Newest Footwear 1 FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS E D A L Yrs I I I J9I'In'5 Sl'I9e Slore Every Day is Bargain Day I 0 I I 327 MAIN STREET I 345 IIIAIN STREET PHONE 87 ' ' -i- I sfo -............-..I-..,.......-....-....-..-...-...- -...-..g. u..uu1nu,uu..nn-nu1nII1IIu-uu1nn1uII-un-M1 I-IuI1nu1Ia11uu1-In-ua-nu--nu1mI-fm-.Im..un1 1.11 1 1,41 1,,,,1.m1 1-..1,,u1..1ul1ul.-1.1.1 11.11.-,...1n..1nuu1nun1 1nn1nu1nu1un1 1 1:1111 For I7 years it has been our pleasure to wish the graduating students of Watsonville High School a life of success and happiness We have seen in some instances a realiza- tion of our desires. At this season we again extend best wishes WILLIAM W. BENDELL Authorized Ford and Lincoln Zepher Dealer WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1...l.g1,.,1m41M1,m1m......m1,,y,1,m...,,,1,,.1 1un-un1nu1uu-un-un1nu 1-1:1 unu1n+ +u1lu1 -nu--anim:-un-nu-un-uu1nu1 -nu- SANDWICHES BARBECUES I s ACK HAPPY 'I EAST LAKE ICE CREAM AT ALEXANDER COLD DRINKS 1,41,M1.0,1,..1l,n...,,.1un1,,.,1nnu1.,u1llu1lnl1g Compliments of Ma+suda Drug Co. 105 MAIN STREET o Matsuda 'ES Son Insurance PHONE 210 1.11.1 1 1,,1lvn1mq1un1nn-.1011 1 144.1 JEAN TORRES-. What's the correct skirt length? MISS MONSLER-. .lust a little over two feet. 1ll 11111-11- 1 -un-ui. uiol1'nn: 1 1niuu1uu1uu1uun1nu1uu1 im- Cify Drug S+ore FRANK RODGERS, Prop. I 325 MAIN STREET PHONE 33 Established 1909 B. TORIGOE FISHING TACKLE JEWELRY - WA'I'CH REPAIRING BICYCLES - SUNDRIES 161 MAIN STREET PHONE 249 -...-....-...-..-..-........-. ......-....-........-..g. 4-,-...........-....-....-...-...-....-.........-....-..-....- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '37 5 54 MAIN ST. PHONE 1520 -If ----In-1--nn----nn-H.. ---------------- .,..........,.-..,,-,,,.-,.,,- 4, an-nu-1un.-nu1uu.-uu..uu-.MH1 GO TO BRGDIENQS FUR YCUR DHCTURES 'NQW PRINTING of DISTINCTION 0 THE PAJARONIAN PRESS Q Phone 57 Q WATSONVILLE -1 CALIFORNIA .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1,.1..1 1,.n1,,,1,,1,11up1m.1.,,1,,,,1 1 cis 4, Q...-lm ----------- nn- 4. RESETAR BEAUTY SHOP DOROTHY BOBBY COURTEOUS TREATMENT EXPERT OPERATORS PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 1108 1,.,.1...,1.,..1.,,.1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1,, 1u,111111111111..,.1, LOPES BEAUTY SALON SPECIALIZE IN ALL BEAUTY TREATMENTS 5 E. Lake Ave. Phone 1927 -mn-un-nn1nn1m1 1 1 1,.,.1..1.,..1.l.l1,, 1111.1 1 1ml1.m1,m1....1..m1m,1 1 1,,,11,, 1 1 I 1 I 1 4- '!' 1 1 'lv 'I' De Luxe Coffee Shop M. P. BADER w1LsoN BADER 461 MAIN ST. PHONE 1626 Rasmussen's Century Garage '13 Machine Shop HC. if E. Rassmussen, Props. 219-323 Van Ness Phone 181 .1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1 Mr. Ellis-The fellow who marries my daughter is going to get a prize. Bill Blakely-Well, that's certainly sporting of you. .-lm... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1, ECONOMY DRUG CO. EXPERT PHARMACISTS NEVER UNDERSOLD Phone 248 442 Main St. Diamonds Jewelry Silverware Watches - Clocks S11 . S 4723115 J. ' Jewsu-:R 454 MAIN ST. Expert Watch Repairing Engraving PHONE 811-W WATSONVILLE -1- 'Q' 1 4- 'S' 1 1 Congratulations-Class of 1937 Gvrani+e Const Co., L+d. CONTRACTORS Beach Road Phone 988 l...l.l1.,.,1....11,,.1 1 1 1 1,,n1,,,,1,,,.1.l..1 1.1.1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 111111 CLARK BROS. MOTOR TRANSPORT SYSTEM Past Daily Freight Service Between Watsonv'ille and San Francisco Oakland and San Jose -5--..H-........n-..M-....-...........-...........-.,,-.,....1......g. +....,..- -..1-......,...-..,.......-.,1-........- .....- uu1ul1nun1nn11uuu1u.l...m1 tn...-,M1 1 111111nn-llu-1ull1lnuLuH1.Ulinll1.lu.-ll.iqghi In-mn-nu:nn1nn-nu-nu... ..nu1nu1nu1,,,,im tymsunesgiggggvgi - Iillls I ' The . ll a1'lll-WUQNCE mm PHONE Tl '439A MAIN ST ngt1111.....111.-nu.-I, u.,111..1111...11nn1,. Walsonville Au+o Par+s FRANK BENNETT, Mgr. BRAKE BAND RELINING PARTS-ACCESSORIES-TOOLS PHONE 1627 ll XV. Lake Ave. Watsonville Tootie Stephenson-The horse I go the other. Jack Nelson-Who won? Tootie-He tossed me for it. , ll lm il ,.-...g. 4-,.-l.-..-..H-....... -...-....- -....-....-....- 2. c!nn--uu-lu11ln1un-nu-uninn-uu-nu-nu--un-uni NEWEST MODES IN WoMEN'S T CLOTHES 1 L Jushn Apparel Shops 2 I g T Just In Price - Styles Just In I I i i 428 MAIN STREET i WATSONVILLE 4 .i..-....- - -..,-....-....-....-l.,.-....- - -...- gg. ogon-uni 1 1 5 -- 1111 -nn1 l l l l i i Dossche 8: Hudson A Floral Shop l l i i POT PLANTS-CUT FLOWERS ELORAL TRIBUTES I I I I i i 381 E. Lake Phone 1784 was riding wanted to go one way and I wanted 1 PEP CREAMERIES. L+d. ll llllll Nl lllfl lllll nu-nn1un1uu1un-........-...1..-.-111111111-11...-.. 433 MAIN STREET un-.1ii..i.-..1...............11 nII1nu-IIII1un-uninu--mI1nu--un1un1uII1uII1un1nniuniuu Note of Appreciation CN We sincerely appreciate the cooperation l of the Merchants of Watsonville in making i this Manzanita possible. THE STAFF S q1,....-I..1.111.141-..,u1lIu1n'1,..,1 .1 1,,.1,m-.H.I...Hnl.,I...M11m1.IH1,,,,1,,,,1IIu1ul1,,.1,1g1l.glluiuli CHARLIE M.-. My sister and her boy friend stood on the porch for three hours last night. FRANK O.-. Had she lost her sense of convention? CHARLIE M.--. No, she'd lost her key. Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1937 i.iMQRNINQ EVEN1NG Q REGISTER PAIARONIAN z z : CALIFORNIA WATSONVILLE ---------- - '- !' 'P L i PAJARO VALLEY 2 ELECTRIC I Westinghouse Supplies Electrical Fixtures i T 2 E. LAKE AVE, WATSONVILLE i Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '37 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. J. NV, REED, Manager 434 MAIN ST. WATSONVILLE aio ...-....-............-....-H.,-.II......-.I-..-.........-ng. 4.,-..I-.,..-,.......I.......-.I.......,-...-....-....-....-I...4. 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