Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

3 1 1 X E E 1 E : 4 I f Q i 5 i Z 2 F 3 A., if ' f.-:2:f'- '1..':2- m fx'-'-I . .' '-:'-Q. NS- ' ' x . -iffgw X ' s ix! .. 36 . .I it I U MR Q2 lf?-ii W 3 wx 1 4 3 sy NE E12 ,VW 6, +5 ,, SESQEHTE axB'3j'5'E4' XR xg . Q H3 M N125 X E L isis xiii? 2 vvQwM ff ga Q - X55 5255? A 'R N, GWR H3315 W N , f- I x x if I' I 'V A . V , '. -, 'Y ' , ' rf A' 11, ' flea ' X X 4 .. ,421 xxts., ,.iQJ f im? iw 1 , i. AQAWJUWA.-.J Qw VLWM wwfffiwlgfefawl fwgziya-'ffzg Z QW gg' M W 2 cm W S igS53j QCQ7'w0 5 Y ,. 'ff VX W! ww , ' J 93550 5? A 5 'ii Q L., NN, X X S XM? ,J0'fpg, - ,Mzifwifmlim X ,SCTMH-sn, Us-:RJ CJVQ0.. aft by . Efwkgg ,.. Nw WWW-ly swim iii fig. MQQ gi R M3 1. f'4 i u ' J, S' Ly' QS as aa 3? Dyff My 'ii V' E QU' i' 'f 4 Qijymf. AW,,3MJj gi!! 20 Vgf a, W ff RA Q f , 5-x nf-In 't 395 , Qs. M , L. f ai f-' - f-x 4 4 vim v A ls' wa 2, . 19-'z 5 5,6 2 l 521' yx 5 R 1-f rv, D v 5 5 1- 'OH A 'lv 3 V nip, . X35 5 a 5 :ku iv A! If . K -nf, . .lx w ul M F4 c in J 38 U. ' 1 . 'I 2 '4 , 6. f .2 4? 1-QM F' 5 E? , New 4 5 94' - I if 1 fi vi W -Qs' wig ' x 1 , HK f IIh1IlZf1I1l'If1 ., -QQ, f 14. :ww g, Q, X ,Mx an I J .1 xk.-,J 1' 1- Eg 5:6 , . 4 5' 2 ,,,. , , 1' 1 4 va.- LUHT SUIIVILLE UIIIUII HIBH SBHDIJL ' Q '17'f1? '?, -VY. '95 ' , W 4A1:Ji,5i'ffi'1'Tfi' ...,,,:.v,.M,.-. ., W mfg--mf-QMQQQRKKJAQ-N pwl' , , 'Cf 'Tx-fx. W ' - .W-Xz:,ff. 'if f . Q . , ...'.,. 1- mfg ,F ,wil--c,'g.f,f W, , '..:7,i:m,. f 1 4- . V,-5555 T,T'4fQfif4G5? 'i3'-5 .fflr-Fi, 1 ,V ' . ,N .. , .Mm , ,Q-uw ' u 'KJ 1 -4 B' K V ,.'f,...,Xg,fmgi:4 153 H-L 3, -v??Smik3s,Xj - - 4 . .- .K,A,..., f-ff T'Cl' 3 EMMETT GEISER LLOYD WINTER K UR best nzeans of expressing tbe gratitude of tbe wbole student body for tbe eoaclaing and eonzradesbip largely responsible for Watson- ville,s C. C. A. L. cbanipionsbips during tbe past tbree years is to dedicate DEDIBHIIUII tbe 193 8 Manzanita to you, Emmett Geiser, and to you, Lloyd Winter. -THE STAFF OPENING SECTION Dedication ............ ............................ , ,,....,.,..,.,..,,,,.,,,,, , - Gym History .......... Streamline ....... ..- ......, Faculty .............. ...........,,,,,,,,,, Administration ...... .............. . . ............. - CLASSES Seniors ......... - .......... ........................ Juniors ........... ...................,.,,.,.,.....,... Sophomores ................... - ........ Freshmen ........................,,.,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomore, Freshman Oiiicers ....................,.............. . ORGANIZATIONS Manzanita StaE ..............................,,...... ..,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Student Body Omcers ....................... . .................. Student Committees ............ Scholarship Society ........ . ............. Future Farmers of America ......... Band, Orchestra .......................... Mixed Choral, Treble Clef ......... Oral, English ............................ Latin Club ................................... Spanish, French Clubs ................................... Red Cross Council, Service Club ................... SPORTS Football ................................................. .. ..,... - Sports Snaps ....... ....v............. Basketball ......................... Track ...... . ......................... -- Tennis, Baseball ...................... Archery, Golf, Block W ............................... Girls' Sports ...................................................... FEATURES Calendar ......... ......... . .................. Razz Section ...... ..... . ............... ........... - -- Girls' Jinx ....... Class Snaps ..... Snap Index ...... I ....... Senior Records ...... --..--- 2 -- ........ ...... 4 --------6-7 8 1 3 -2 3 -------z4-25 27 3 3 3 4 5 3 6 3 7 3 8 3 9 40-4 I -H---44 -nn-49' 5 1 S 3 5 4 5 5 6 -------57-6o 5 -67 ---:---69-73 5 -----...--8 1 'uuu8s'9s ' Postscript ......................................................... .. ........................................ 95 BDI1'I'.EIl'I'S 'lr 3 2 IVE years ago on November 2, 193 3, the first gym committee of Wat- sonville Union High School was established under the advisership of Miss Ruth Paulding for the purpose of representing the Student Body in preliminary planning for the gymnasium. Student Body President Cleon Smith led the committee in beginning the annual gym fund dances, the last of which was held in April, 1 9 3 6. Every year the activity of the gym committee renewed public interest in the great necessity for a high school gymnasium. However, though it was interest, it was not active enough to produce concrete results. Finally on September 17, 1936, the long hoped for gym bond was passed, whereby the taxpayers of the local school district promised to pro- vide 570,000 of the SI26,45S necessary for a new gymnasium. A wild cele- bration of joy-mad high school students rocked the town that night. Hopes gradually slipped down into the old groove again, however, when it became apparent that the federal appropriation necessary to start construction was not immediately forthcoming. For an entire year the matter seemed forgotten. Then a telegram from Congressman McGrath to Mr. MacQuiddy in September, 1937, ended the long, long wait. The ap- propriation had been passed, and our mythical gym was at last to be realized. The new building will be ready for use in September, 1 938. MIIIIIHSIUIII HE theme of our life, the goal of our day Is the speed of light, the grace of its ray, And the break of the molecule's prisoned power- We hasten the seed to the full blown flower. Our sign is the tear-drop, emblem of sorrow For wreck of the past, of joy for tomorrow, And lives that are lost are meteor dust That sinks in the sea of our billowing trust. We are modern as God in his first creation When he spiraled the stars in swift rotation, When he set the streamlined comets free- For shepherds a midnight mystery. The fishes, the birds, in water, in wind, Without our virtues, have never sinned, Yet taught by the ages, they move secure In curving loops of beauty pure. May time lead men, God's groping race, To power, and speed with safety, and grace. -T. s. MacQUIDDY , 4 A 152.41 . 14,1 of 155 . G, . --ff ,V hm ,I ' 'fin ' f? , ., . I., , -is 2 ' if . Q, .X . , if 4. is P, .1 ,,. , X . ' Lagif' . f' ' . ,Vs . . .,,Y.. . 'FFS ' V 1 -sz 3, T. 4, ,Ai will as sl, Y gf., l ' fl' T i I QQ dike' 'l hi I .. . 5 ' A I2 M .N . -Q' N f t. 4 2 1. Y v. ,vfh J. A l it ' v ,if in 1 as in M 4 ? E-wx 5.- r . 1' n ,- ,, 1I'if i'a' ,- 13.5 r . 1 'Mis' Q I .- Ar O FRED FLODBERG ....... ....................... H istory, Mathematics MYRA HARRIS .....,............ -. ........ Social Problems, Government A DORIS FARRELL ................... .............,...................... .. --.Ancient History, English RUTH BENHAM ...................... .......................................... Q ............................... H istory HJALMAR STRO ERG ......... , ....... I -- ............ --.Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typing MARJORIE DUNLA -. ?Z94ping, English, Commercial Law G. O. MUNSON ..................... . ..........,...................... ....... B usiness Training, Bookkeeping A. DOUGLAS BLIM. ............ - .................................. - ....................... Typing, Stenography ROBERT W. LYON---- ...... - ........ General Science, Physics IDA HAYWARD ...... wk - - ..... --.. .......,,...,.,....,..........,....,...,... Biology JUSTIN K. DYCHE ........................... ...................... C hemistry, Mathematics C. O. MULDER ................. RALPH CARLYON ............ OSCAR HOLLENBERG .............................................. M. T. THORSTENSON ........................ H orticulture, General Shop, Mechanical Drawing General Shop Mechanics Animal Husbandry, Ag. Economics RUTH PAULDING ................... - ......... .. ...,.........,..................................... ----Spanish, Latin MARY LOUISE GESSLING .......... f CLARA DICKSON ...................... A. MAE LORD ........................ DOROTHY STAUD CARMEL THOMAS. ........ JACK HAMILTON ......... LOUISE BLANCHARD ...,..... ----.--------------.----.-------.French Spanish -.--.-.English, Public Speaking Art, Spanish, English -------.English, N ewswriting ---------Physical Education 4 ROBERTA CULBERTSON ........ ........ .......... P h ysical Education ALICE LILES ........ .................... ELLEN JANE Cox. ............ MARY TYLER ................. JESSIE FLEMING ................ RosE TAVERNETTI .......... ADELE RAHR ............... JOSEPHINE BREEN ........ MERTON CARLYON ......... IDA FULLER --- .............. - ERNEST CROOK. ........... RUTH MOLANDER ........... MARY PACIORETTI .......... MABEL HALL. ................. RUTH DAY ................... ELAINE MORGAN ....... ALICE MONSLER. ....... LLOYD WINTER..-..---- EMMETT GEISER. ........... A. T. ROWLAND--- ........... - .... MIRIAM O'KEEFE. ...... EDITH WEST ........... .. ......... ............... S chool Nurse Mathematics --.------..----------------.-.---.Mathematics ' ------.English, Home Management ,Piano, Music Appreciation, Choral , Orchestra --------. Library Insfruction -.--------..--.Contmuation --------..-.-.Attendance g Study Hall .--.--..Continuation ---------------------Clothing, Foods --------Clothing, Dress Designing ---------------.Physical Education ----.-------.Physical Education ---------Pbysical Education ---.-----.Speech Correction .. ............. Continuation Amir x.aQa.a.I.iaar.L...p,.g 1 .L .fmzum A ilDIIllIlIS'IBi1'IlDI1 IXMWR T. S. MQLCQUIDDY Prim'ijml ..l A. B. HANDSI-IY , .. -, V Cc'-Prllzclpa LUUISE XVORTHINGTON , Dean of Girls KW in ., W bg! .Q ., il 'V , ' , , 1,-ru '-4,f,,- ,.. H - 1 , A A V if j' f .X Y. , , , . . H . , M . ' K .mm-X-iS.6'1,as'..1..e.aL.f..,fQ..u11 , 1 ' E, ll r r1r1r'r1 L..11m1r.:J 'Wampum-msg Lf . T390 n'1',l?'?lFl9fuygn'ms 'f 3 sg, .,Q my-fp'-ww,-1.1. ..x..w...X- Xxx F . Y,N4:Q?wXxS?fm .Q 5, X x .bw ,qw we. K -.V fy. x nm- 4-KJ.-L, ,, . ,. -rn-17 -f.. .:e--..-:-1-gw--- ,w ,gm 1--f -1 -, 4, Q ' -, 5 , . V. an . : .,k -- 'Hr-if . V. - ff ,... 2 VV -1- 4, ,QV ,Q 1 gk .V v-V AL' V fa? v 1 'x rv! - 4 H ' V V,-1. ,v- Q h 1 un, , Z, V- ,W N 5 A K ,S X 5 .ar . lf K ,, V V. V V . f-V .. Q , , ,Ll W V V. j ..:- ' .. j. .. 'eff -i .sf ig A ,, . A.. ,, ff. 1 Sk ' 'VV --'UV 1' 1 ,Q yi? grail. V-'q ,j V ', ,lg 4 X Yf.'Z:Q?'Tf 'ff V K ' , ,-Qjfyfg-Q 1 353 Alle ' 4 .-. ,,., ,,,--,qu ,,,V , ff' I -N' ' V ,V ' ' ,V F , ' , Jvgf,,4,-,-5V we gig. Wg V - , , A' 1 HW n -fg, if 1- , - f- 7-1 e K V ' H- ,' ..l Kwan- -QTY, --ff 5 'W Vw f ' w - wk' 'q 71' 4? 'iffy 'T' '1 , ' k iv- , . V Q - V .mamjg-.s-1,.4 ,Q Wg V W, V. n. 1, ,, .-4,3 V Ve 4, M-Aw ,psf .il-.,1. A 4, .Ny Q , ,Vim f + 1 1, , - 5., ip. - -. ,V- - ' ' , wa. 1: V,,. ,X 4 k -'1:. ,w' A-'gag-' g, w 1f,f- V4 - , -Vw' .xV.::zg14, r -41 fi Jn, wif-3,.' A , .- ,. ,, ff-if X . ' ' 5'5 ' J JG-3 ' .V ' Q-. - V , 'VV . iff T. ' N Q53: 1!i-l,wf 'T VwJ':'zfJ?5a'i-S .jg ,K f HV L K uv x .V 3. .L I., .. f f-..,V V -is y4?nr'. 123534. V:-',wgm Vw., 5 -49' -WWJ5' 5 v A ' ,,, V .Q ,u,.,F Y 1 A ik ,4 5, ,JE . f ' ww. , , - ,,f Q, ,. .V , .- i. Y. x ff' x n. ,r-f '.. f , ,, , 165 f L - SEIHUB UFFIBEBS FRANK OSMER . ,. E Prc'sic1'c'11f MURIEL EATON E, , 7v Y , . 7 Sc'c'rr'1'ary CHARLES MARTINELLI A EVic'c'-Prwsidvlzf JOE MUZIOE., ..,.A.A E AAAA,A ,, . E E Trcaszzrvr ALMA STEPHENSON .. Girls, Afblcfic' Manager FRED CROSETTI EE,.,.Q ,E EEEEE E EEEEE Yell Leader F' SEIIIUBS VER NON ACKERMA N MAXINE ALLISON -IACK ANDERSON HENRY ANTOGNANI GLENN ARTHUR TORU ASADA DOROTH Y BAILEY JEAN BAILEY IRVING BARLEBEN RAY BARNETT ANTONE BASICH MARKIORIE BECK FRANCES BENICH BUD BLACK BILI. BLAKELY QIEANNETTE BONITA ALLEN BRADLEY FRANK BRADLEY GRACE BRADLEY ISABEL BRADLEY RAYMOND BRADSHAW' AUDREY BRINKWORTH MARGARET BURWASII ROY CAMREN fYIQw-ff MARGUERITE CAROTHERS GERALD CISSNA ALICE CLARK GEURGE CLUTE WALTER COCKCRUIJT RAYMOND COLEMAN WILLIAM COX 1s11,1. cm' FRANCES CRos1aTT1 1111111 c11os15TT1 MA1n151,1N1a 131105141111 AIACK DA111, 1f11ANcus 1m11.Y KIOSEPH IYANNA ARTHUR 1115 1,11 PENA MARYNE11, 1mEM1sows141 Low'121,L DENNY CLADYS 11CwA1,1u IQVIZRIQTT mms MA11csA1uaT 1u11aH1. JACK 1mo1.AN JAN1c1a 1uow'N1Nc1 LEROY 11UN1.A11 MURILL EATON - - - SEIIIDBS rrr 55111033 - - - 935 IZORA ELKINS CATHERINE ELLIOT HAZEL FRENCH HELEN ENOMOTO MITSUGU ETO JAMES FRASER GEORGE FREIERMUTH FUMIYE FUJITA MARTIN GIROTTI CLARK GANDY LOUIS GARAVANO FRANK GARCIA DAVID GIBBS DUANE GORHAM ED GRABAST IDA RAYE GRAHAM BETTY GRANGER BETTY GRIFFITH LOUIS GULERMOVICH BILLY HAMBEY PAUL HAMMITT GERALD HANSEN MARY LOU HARPER PHYLLIS HARRAH HARVEY HARRIS JIM HART HIDEO HASHIMOTO WILMA HEATH MARGARET HERBERT DON HERRON KAY HISATOMI IRENE HOLI,INcssWORTH JACK HOOVER KATHERINE HOSIflIil.1J IIONAIO HOWIZS HAROIIO HUCK MARGARET HUNSUQKER CHARLES HUNTER EVELYN HUNTSMAN JESSIE HUSTON -IOE HYATT TOM ICHIKAWA IIARUYE INOUYE KATHERINE IVANOVICII HERBERT .IACOBSON ROY RAITA MINATO KAXVAGUCHI OWEN KEENA 33: Q . - SI-2111033 SEIIIUBS MARGARET ANN KING STANTON KNIFFIN I'-ff BARBARA KNUDSEN FRED KOEPKE HELEN LAYTON JEROME LEE BARBARA LEMON MARY KOTECICH PEARL KUSANOVICH JEROME LEONARD LORRAINE LICARI AIEANETTE LIGHT BERNICE LINCOLN LLOYD LETTIS EVELYN LEW ANNE LUICH DAN MARCEVICH DONALD MARTIN SUYEO MANABE LLOYD MANN CHARLES MARTINELLI ANN MATIASEVICH EMILY MATSUI CI-IIYOKO MATSUMOTO GEORGE MATSUMOTO RAYMOND MATSUSHITA JACK MCGIRK GORDON MQGOWAN RICHARD MEGRATH ANDREW MliK1S ARTHUR MICHIELSSEN BILL MINE MITSUO MIsUMI SANAE MITA MITCHIIZ MIYAMOTO HELEN MOMANIJ NORMAN MOOTS YURIKO MORIMOTO SHINICHI MUKAI LEONE MURPHY WALTER MURPHY -IOE MUZIO HIROUKI NAKA-II FRANK NEKVASIL JACK NELSON ELLEN NICHOLSON ROY NICHOLSON EVELYN NOVAR - - - SED IDRS rlr SEIIIUBS A - - 353 GEORGE OLIVERIUS FRANK OSMER ANN OTTESEN CLARA PAVEY -IEROME PHILLIPS ALFRED PINI VERNE PETERSON ANNA LEE PHILLIPS MILES PRENDERGAST RUTH PRENTICE ROBERT RETTIG MARJORIE RHOADES BARNEY PROCURIZA CURTIS REED MARGARET RICE BETTE RICHMOND MAE SANDERS MELVIN SANDERS A JANET RODIFER ELEANOR ROGERS- WILLIAM SATER JUNE SCOTT MARY SHEEHY HARUMI SHINTANI 21 Lima? ,aww FRANK SILVA HOMER SILVER DEVON SMITH VALERA SNODDY ANNE SPENCER CHARLES STEFAN ALMA STEPHENSON BETTY STEWART RUTH STRICKER VERNA STROH MISAYE SUKEKANE MABEL SWAN TOMIO TAKESHIMA MIGUEL TAVAREZ ADELAIDE TAYLOR BILL THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMSEN MARVIN TIERNEY YASUO TSUCHIYAMA GEORGE TWITCHELL MARGUERITE VANIJEWARK MARION VERMILLION HARRY WALKER ALICE WHITEMAN 1338 - - - SEIIIDBS JEAN WHITING NEIL WILCOX BEN YAMAMOTO GERALDINE WISHARD MAE WONG EDITH WORTHINGTON HIRO YAMASAKI DOROTHY YAMAUCHI BRUCE ZOBEL YUTAKA YAMAMOTO ' HELEN ZVONE PAULINE ZVONE Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear in the Manzanita HAROLD BRADLEY DOROTHY LEE VERNON BRUMLEY JAMES McKEE TED DAY LELAND MONTGOMERY MILDRED DICKENS BOYD FRIIS TOYO HISATOMI NICHOLAS PAPAC LOUIS PRNJAK JACK RAU GILBERT ROSGEN JAMES RUTHERFORD FERMIN TAVAREZ WILLIAM WILSON WELDON WISBY Two-Year Commercial Graduates ELEANOR AVANCINA MAXINE ALLISON GLENN ARTHUR BILL BLAKELY HAROLD BRADLEY EVERETT DIAS MARGARET DIEHL JANICE DOWNING EVA SHEW Senior Ranking Students JOE HYATT BARBARA KNUDSEN FRED KOEPKE DOROTHY LEE BARBARA LEMON EVELYN LEW JEANETTE LIGHT ANN MATIASEVICH BILL MINE SANAE MITA SHINICHI MUKAI CHARLES STEFAN MAY WONG EDITH WORTHINGTON BRUCE ZOBEL 535111033 - - - - - Q 551110323 HE streamlined bus that we boarded as freshmen has unloaded us, and we march down the aisle in our gray caps and gowns, having discarded our traveling sweaters of gray with the blue numerals. As we are given our receipts, we say goodbye to our drivers. Scholastic as well as athletic awards have been earned on our four year trip. Presidents of the Scholarship Society both semesters were seniors, Ann Matiasevich and Charles Stefan. Twelve passengers were seal bearers with the Scholarship Federation gold seal stamped on their receipts. Our three highest ranking students, also outstanding athletes, were Charles Stefan, Joe Hyatt, and Bruce Zobel. Raising money on the trip seemed to be our specialty. We hit on the idea for the biggest success, almost, that any Prom fund committee ever had-the rummage sale. Valera Snoddy Cwho could sell anybody any- thingj , Wilma Heath, Ann Ottesen, Walter Murphy Cwho with his truck did all the hauling, even to taking Miss Staud home after the salej , and Ger- aldine Wishard were the passenger workers for this. Selling candy and hot dogs to famished passengers was done by the never-tiring Adelaide Taylor, Herbert Jacobson, Janet Rodifer, Margaret Burwash, Alma Stephenson, and Mary Sheehy. Beds were made up for Harold Bradley and Dorothy Lee, who became too ill to stay with the rest of the passengers. Very special credit must go to these two students for keeping up with their work and being ranking students, although they were bedridden. A special stop was made to let Boyd Friis off at Brentwood, and a year later another stop was made to pick him up. Directing the Prom committees this trip were Jack Nelson, orchestra, Bill Blakely, entertainment, Adelaide Taylor, program, Charles Stefan, bids, Edith Worthington, tables, and Herbert Jacobson and Jeanette Light, hall decorations. Even though we had to attend classes regularly, and it was a contin- uous struggle to keep our merit records up, we enjoyed the trip. Romantic dances and proms, when the bus lights were low, and enthusiastic assemblies where we yelled ourselves hoarse, make it a little hard to accept our diplomas. A few of our passengers will make a return trip for one year-but the rest of us will put on our walking shoes and get out, so EVERYBODY OFF ! Ft 43- 'Q you gl. fgqg!-if df . 1 -' ' ,I+ UPPER PICTURE-Tap Row: Ken Fox, Bill Doi, Frnest Greve, Fred Larson, Shig Akiyoshi, john Lasieh, Don.tld Buell, ilohn Dubois, Tom Doody, Bob Litchfield, Harold Hillman, Don Dubraeich, Chester johnson, Gordon Dennig, Ray Androtti, Bill Kellogg, Henry Hayden. SHYIVIKII Row: Prank Fmoto, Steve Gustinsky, Iirwin Keithley, liloyd Hayes, Hubert Borba, Don Gibbs, Kenji Joii, Phillip Ide, Fred Kostaras, Robert Lew, Vernon Baker, Monieo Arroyo, Bonnie Le Bagby, Helen Alensen, Mary Ann Gilroy, lfdward Carlos, Meredith Crosslin, Tfviril Ron: Peter Cieisly, Cecil Herring, Suzanne Allen, Mary Dickey, lflaine Bird, ,lean Hoofer, Nancy Kepple, cil1l'lXllIlk' lflodberg. Mary Lee, Stella Bokariza, Vivian Litchlaeld, Katherine MeCray, lfvelyn Licari, Lillian Boasso, Ruth Holme, Helen Ann Poster, Iisther Holme. Ifourffv Row: Garth Treanor, Katherine Paton, Melba Giudill, Myrtle Greenhill, Barbara Cureton, Hazel Angel, Helen Bidelman, Louise Graham, Margaret Bailey, Stella Horvat, Maryneil Dembowski, Inez Borba, Mary Crippen, lilsie Kado, Hisae Akiyama, Kuniko Hirokawa. Hollow Rout Betty Iihrman, Kathryn Baird, Lillian Miller, Anne Marie Brazil, Mary Helen Moore, Florence l eonard, Betty Hopkins, lileanor Della Vedowa, Betty Hamby, june Gleason, Dorothy Howell, Adeline Garrett, Willie l.ee Gentry, Agnes Mortensen, Virginia Stewart, Verna Stewart, Haruko litow. LOWER PICTURE- Tojf Knit: Vernal Phelps, William Nishimura, .lack Richardson, Henry Nakagawa, Robert Struve, lfumie Spin- etti, Chester Tyner, Keith Donahue, David NVilloughby, Luke Bachan, -lim Cumming, Bud McGowan, Bob McGrath, Clyde W'aylantl, George Tolman, Jack XVilliams, Don Dubraeieh, Dominic Policeiehio, Bob Rice. Smofnl Ron: ,loe Marsh, George Oshima, WWJIICI' Resli, Tom Yagi, Russell Kirby, Charles Bobby, -lim MeSherry, George Lyman, Diek Vl'illis, Arthur Moriya, Gilbert W'all, Levona Stephenson, Barbara Maddox, Mabel Rose, Alice Travers, Miehiko Murakami, Hazel XVong.Tfririf Row: Mary Lou Meidl, Virginia Kirby, Mildred Vuein- it-li, Lyla Penner, Iiranees Rovieh, Nellie Hunsueker, Dorothy Souza, Ann Pavlovieh, liva McAllan, Dorothea Baker, Arlene XY'right, Dorothy Stevens, Bernice Reh, Flva .lean St. Clair, ,lean Moriya, Yasue Okamura, Yuriko 'l'akata, Midori Yaniasaki, l'ililQllDCll1 Oita, Rose Yamashita, Dorothy Wong. Ifourlfr Iilllfl .lean Tuttle, -lean Satnbuek, -loan Woodward, Barbara Martinelli, Mary -lane Farrell, Betty Sutherland, lfva Panzieh, Betty Rhoads, Phyllis Ingram, XVilnia Paddon, Mollie Pearson, Claire Xyinter, Chisato Nishihara, Maseko Yoshimura, Yoshiko Sera, Masaye Yamauchi, ,lean Oda. Bnllam Row: Betty Tipton, Doris Martinelli, jean Torres, Barbara Herr, Jeanne May. JUIIIUBS .tvs tu i wma... JUIIIUB UFFIBL-:BS UST to show you how the class of 1939 demonstrates its individuality, instead of the all-one-type senior sweaters for next year, the juniors have decided on both slip-overs and cardigans of red with gray numerals. To Jean Torres, Dick Willis, Betty Casey, Mary Lou Meidl, Kenneth Fox, and Donald Dubracich, members of the senior sweater committee, goes the credit for this change. juniors are also outstanding in their scholastic rating, having more Scholarship members than any other class. Bob Litchfield, named on the all C. C. A. L. team, Bud McGowan, and Dick Willis, were among the outstanding football players last season. Mak- ing their mark in girls, athletics were Christine Flodberg, Bernice Reh, and Dorothy Stevens. To do their part: in raising prom funds many of the juniors helped, by cooperation and hard work, to make the rummage sale a great financial success. l tw DICK WILLIS, Prvsidwif CHRISTINE FLODBERG, Svrrvlary BOB LITCHFIELD, Trvaxzm r BETTY HAMBY, Vim' Prvsiclwll JUNE GLEASON, Girls, All1lr'livMaf1ag1'1' MONICO ARROYO, Yell Leader supuunluaas FBESHIIIEII Sophomore Officers Freshman Ofhcers IOHN SNYDIR l'rf'sirlz'11f PETER MILJANICH ,, Prrsidwzf cfxizoi IIGHT Sl't'l'l'fdl'y JANE ENEMARK s s si-i nfary RUSSPII KIRBY Vin'-I'rc'xirf1'1If MARY KOSTARAS Vin'-Prc'Si4f1'lll I VAN HUSHBECK Trvaszzrvr VIOLET D'ANNA Tnaszmr RAI Wim Girlx' Allwlclir Mafmgff SHIRLEY BURWASH Girls' Alblvfir Mir HAROLD CANDY , Yvll Leader MISS COX . ,.,,7,, . ,, ,, , H Afzmr ROVING themselves to be one of the most active groups in school, the sophomores have contributed many club leaders as well as athletes to student activities this year. john Snyder, Melvin Spiva, Wayne Miller, and Eddie Trevethan shone on floor and gridiron, while Irene Reh, Mabel Lin- coln, and Rae Wing made fame in girls' sports. In school organizations, Dorothy Duke headed the Service Club and Carleton Lumry, the Latin Club. Seventeen sophomores were in the Scholarship Society. After looking over this year's freshmen, We have decided it won't be four years before the class of ,4I can take on many of the school's respon- sibilities. Freshmen prominent in school clubs are Bernice Hernandez in the C. S. F., Frances Kusanovich in the G. A. A.g and Betty Cockcroft and Shirley Stephenson, who hold Latin Club offices. Omar Cowles and Henry Mello are leading frosh athletes. ' SUPHDIIIDBE., FBESllII1I1I1 IJFFIBEBS DBBIIIIIZIJT 101153 -qv mn? aw-,gf :Q 214, kj .j -j-if -ki - E was - ' 1 fi 5. fvrzirazlim, -N 1-. TSQSQSI Q--51 Q wg- xg. ,. if L X A f i s 'ei K my x xwm www Wfiww X XX A Q sw i 3...-M .A ,M , mm , , ,.:m.--viii ,S P?4W'+w Q? wr aww L .44 ':+ , nfs ,u 'A Fff ' si? 3:1 21, -IEANETTE LIGHT I IIILE MINE IDA RAYE GRAHAM JEROME LEE -IIM MCSHERRY EE IIQII TRAIITQN LUKE BACHAN KEN FOX , HELEN ENOMOTO MISS FLEMING WALTER COCKCROITT ESTHER HOLME , BERNICE REI-I , ,, .IESSIE HUSTON, , , FRANK OSMER TAKEO ISOBE, , BETTY LINNEMAN , MISS DUNLAP, , Edifor ,, ., Buxinvxx Managvr ,, Ari Ezlifor Axxixianf Eziifor , Assislanf Ar! Ezlifor Snap Efiiior ,, ,,,, Fvafurv Editor Assisfani Bzisinvss Manager Tyjrisf , I , Favulfy Advisvr ,, ,,,,,, Snap Ezfifor , Girls' Sjmrfx Edifor ,,I,,,,Girlx' Sporls Edifor , I,,I, Orgunizafirms Eiiifor Buys' Sjmrix Ediior ,Axsixlanl Snap Eiiiior Fvafurc Eaiilor , ,, ,,Faf'u1ly Busincsx Adviser IIIIIIIZHIIITH i3'l'E1FF JACK NELSON l'rc'xiili'nI .IANET RODIFER Svrrvfary BARNEY PROCURIZA Yrll I,nulf'r IZDITH XVORTHINGTON Vii'a'-Prvxiilmf GERALD HANSEN Trrasun r AIEANETTE LIGHT Manzanila Ifdilnr 4 BILL MINE Manzanita Buxim'xx Mana-qrr IDA RAYE GRAHAM , Girls' Allvlvlif' Manager WALTER COCKCROFT , , Boys' Aflrlvlir' Manager I ROVING a competent president in every way, jack Nelson pounded the gavel at every Student Body meeting this year, making it unnecessary for Edith Worthingtcun to fulfill one of her duties as vice-president. Leaving a substantial sum in the treasury, Gerald Hansen did a good job in balancing the books and managing financial affairs. Athletic managers, Ida Raye Graham and Walter Cockcroft estab- lished even more firmly our reputation for good sportmanship. Our yell leaders, Barney Procuriza and Tommy Yagi, did much to pep up our spirits both in assemblies and at games. Then there is the girl responsible for this streamlined edition, Jeanette Light, editor of the Manzanita. Bill Mine helped her keep the budget balanced. Over K.H.U.B., last September the Student Body officers spoke about their respective duties, explaining our system of student government. UDEIIT BODY UFFIBEBS Student Board Tofu Row: Rico Crosetti, john Snyder, Bud McGowan. Siwnzzl Rout Gerald Hansen, Dick W'illis, W'alter Cock- croft. Tlriril Row: Bill Mine, janet Rodifer, jean Tuttle. liuurllr Row: ,lack Nelson, lidith Wlorthington, Ida Raye Graham. Im! Rout joan Wloodward, Barbara Mnrtinelli. Rally Committee T011 Rout George lfreiermuth, Tommy Yagi, Gerald Hansen. Svroml Rout Barney Proeuriza, jim Cumming, .lack Nelson, john Snyder. Tlriml' Raw: Violet D'Anna, lidilh Wforthington, Carol Light, Betty Casey. Lux! Rout -Ioan Woodward, Florence Porter, Betty Tipton. Noon Dance Orchestra 'l'ofr Rout Bill Blakely, .lack Nelson. Srvoml Row: George Clute, David Gibbs. Tliiril RIIIFZ Hubert Borba, Gordon McGowan, Clark Gandy. lm! Row: Harvey llarris, Dorothy Howell, Arthur Pena. Dance Committee Tap Razr: lid Baker, Mel Spiva, jim Cumming. Kenneth Pena. Srruml Razr: Barney Procurim, Charles Martin- elli, Luke Baehan, -lerome Lee. Tlrirtl Row: Florence Porter, Barbara Martinelli, janet Rodifer. Fourllr Row: Betty Granger, Mary Sheehy, Mary Rodgers. Lux! Row: Iidith XVorthington, Betty Tipton, Mary Lou Benich. x Student Board-As holders of the Student Body purse strings, the Student Board passed an economizing measure this year which refuses hand-outs to clubs not one hundred per cent Student Body members. The Board has given us the reputation of being the best Hnanced Student Body in the district. Rally Committee-Barney and Tommy and their uflunkiesf' the Rally Committee, have had exceptionally good pep speakers and skits at rally assemblies this year, nursing along ye olde school spirit in a noisy way. Good work, kids! Dance Orchestra-When the gang swings into the Dipsy Doodle, there's no resisting the Big Apple. There's no doubt about it-it's the best orchestra we've had in years. Dance Committee-Charles Martinelli and Luke Baehan headed this year's Dance Committee, which was responsible for all student dances and noon dances. A new branch of the committee was the Decoration Commit- tee under Jerome Lee and Jeanette Light. STUDEITI BUIIIIIIITIEES SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Lvff l'irf11i'r': Charles Stefan QPresidentj. Tull Row: Daren Mclntyre. George Tolman CTreasurer second semesterj, Everett Dias, Joe Hyatt, Charles Stefan, Fred Larson, Bruce Zobel, Leonard Hull, Chester Johnson, Dennis Koch, Jack Vermillion, Bill Mine, Jeanne Struve, Miriam Silliman, Mary Y. Tyler, Esther Holme, Bernice Reh. Srmlzil Row: Kenji Joji, Sliinichi Mukai, Katsumi Takemoto, Peter Mil- ianich, Roy Mori, Dorothy Wc1i1g, Barbara June Lemon CVice-President first scmesterj, Eleanor Della Vednwa, Ruth lrish, Helen Jensen, Bernice Ragsdale, Barbara Maddox, Janice Downing, Florence Uyeda, Miltalto Uyeniura, Jean Oda, Sanae Mita, 'l'lm-il Row: Claire Denny, Edith XVorthington, Evelyn Lew, Ann Matiasevich QPresident Hrst semesterj, Mae Wciiig, Joyce Turney, Christine Flodberg QSecretary Erst semesterj, Nancy Kepple, Barbara Knudsen, Margaret Burwash, Joy Greenhill, Mary lvanovich, Helen Ann Foster, Lillian Boasso fVice-President second semesterj, Lois Kinioto, Hideko Kimoto. Fourffr Row: Barbara Martinclli, Joan Wood- ward QSecrctary second semesterj , Jeanette Light, Barbara Herr, Doris Martinelli, Carol Light, Jeanne Dondero, Betty Hall, Lorraine Struve, Mari Lee, Dorothy Stevens, Maxine Allison, Pauline Zvone, George Oshima. Bollom Rout Harry Nakao, Kay Morinioto, Jean Stefan, Nancy Geddes, Jane linemark, Katashi Oita, Rose Ichikawa, Bernice Hernandez, Mabel Rose, Kalue Yasunioto, Douglas Dethlefsen, Lyle Dillon, Fred Mita. Nor in Pirtrrrrz Robert Lew QTrcasurer first semesterj. HAT the future backbone of our country will never go limp is indicated by the record breaking membership of this year's Scholarship Society. There were 62 first semester, and 90 second semester members who boasted the necessary three 90,5 and one 80. The actors from Miss Lord's Oral English class presented a play and several pantomimes on St. Patrick's Day for the variety show to raise money for the Scholarship loan fund. Eleven Watsonville delegates attended the annual C. S. F. conference, this year held in Fresno, March 26. Helen Ann Foster, Miriam Silliman, Ruth Irish, Anne Matiasevich, Lillian Boasso, Nancy Kepple, Margaret Herbert, Jeanette Light, Harry Nakao, Mr. Handshy, and Mrs. Tyler, Scholarship adviser, left here Friday night, spent the night at a Fresno hotel, and attended a barn dance given to the visiting delegates and attended meet- ings on Saturday. Stanford was once again chosen for the annual college tour, a high school bus taking S2 students, who had a most enjoyable and profitable day. Twelve students this year were seal bearers, getting their names en- graved on the plaque in the new building, To become eligible, one must be a C.S.F. member for six out of eight semesters, once in the senior year. The worthy twelve are Joe Hyatt, Barbara Knudsen, Evelyn Lew, Jeanette Light, Sanae Mita, Edith Worthington, Bruce Zobel, Dorothy Lee, Mae Wong, Maxine Allison, Anne Matiasevich, and Charles Stefan. Outstanding athletes in the society are Christine Flodberg, Esther Holme, Nancy Kepple, Mary Lee, Jeanette Light, Edith Wortlaington, Irene Reh, Joe Hyatt, Bill Mine, and Bruce Zobel. Scholarship members have two good deeds--to direct green fresh- men to their correct class rooms, and to help students make up missed work. 5LilDLIlBSHlP SDBIETY FUTURE FIIBIIIEBS UF HIIIEBIBH A'rsoNv1L1.E F. F. A. chapter has had a year above par. During the first few weeks of school the members harvested and successfully marketed three acres of canning tomatoes, the profits going to the chapter treasury. In the Monterey District Fair and the Santa Cruz County Fair, Bob Litchfield, Wilfred McGowan, Toyo and Kay Hisatomi, Fumie Spinetti, Shigeo Akiyoshi, Bill Kellogg, and others exhibited livestock, poultry, crops, and farm mechanics work from their F. F. A. projects. ,lack Dolan, president, was elected treasurer of the South Coast Region at the F. F. A. officers' training conference in Salinas in October. Tom Ichikawa and Fumie Spinetti were also delegates to attend the Regional F. F. A. conference, as well as the one held in Centerville in March. Two delegates, Bob Litchfield and Larry Dunlap, also other members of the chapter, attended the State Future Farmer convention in San Luis Obispo. For his superior project work, Bob Litchfield was entered as a contestant for the State Farmer degree, awarded by the State bureau of Agricultural Education. The Future Farmers were heard over the air-ways three different times. On the second program Lloyd Mann, Rico Crosetti, and Jack Dolan re- ported F. F. A. chapter athletic activities of the year. May 19, the 17tl1 Father and Sons banquet was held. A large gathering of dads, boys, and guests, as well as agricultural leaders of the Pajaro Valley, attended. Cn the F. F. A. athletic program were basketball, baseball, and track. The A basketball team, Toyo Hisatomi, Dan Vucinich, Louis Prnjak, Rico Crosetti, Clyde XVayland, often proved too good a combination to be defeated. The B team: Joe Everitt, Kenneth Rosgen, Lloyd Mann, Paul Hammitt, Kay Hisatomi, was also a scrappy quintet. The baseball team, warming up for Bolado Park Field Day, May 21, lost to the High School Greys only 6-4. joe Everitt proved an effective chucker. The track team is a heavy favorite for Field Day, with Rico Crosetti, Mel Sanders, Clyde Wayfland, and Toyo Hisatomi. F. F. A.-lxff l'ii'lurr: ,lack Dolan fl'residentl. Toll Rllllf Kay Hisat mwii ii, Andy lirieksen, David Font, Louis Culer xuicu vieli lTre. isii rerj, Frank Siss tnri, O iiiq 1 r Cowles, I. twti is Prniak, Robert Struve, Bert Kellogg, -loc liveritt, Bud lileliowan, Bob Liielifield, David W'illougl1by. S m'r' will Rott: -lack Dolan, Clifford Provance, Nick Pok srx' ich, Alvin Knutlsen, Lloyd Ma liii QAtliletie M1 liiz 1 gerj , Funiie Spinetti, Paul Hi iiiilii ill, Charles Skt iv', Melvin Sanders, lliro Y.un.is.iki gSeeretaryi, T smii 1 leliikawa. Tlriril Rllllf liugene Lopez, Donald Forrester, Roger Heath, Masno S.ik.ini.vt 1, l.n-l ilensen, ll. xrtv ld Ciorli. ilii, S. rxii Goto, Paul Klntts, Bill Kellogg, Dan Vueinieli. Sliigeo Akiyoslii. Iourlll Ron: Cienrge Rodgers, -loe Martin, N c1i'iiit 1 n Alga i'i' a, ,loe Ledes iii. 1 , Alf twiistm klinienev, Dan Bravil, Rico C' i'tv M'lll LYell Leaderj, Kenneth Rosgen, Byron Bellali. Boi! riil 1 Ron: Mr. llollenberg. Yamato Nisliiliara, Lee liansev, -Ioe K.in1it.ini, -lesse R0tll'lgllC7, Henry Maeagni, .lolin Scott, Bob Matsui. Pat Barry, Mr. ilill0I'SlCI1SUll. No! in l'irlni'4': Toyo llisatoini lViee-Presidenti. , -Qt -1 ,-t ORCHESTRA 'llnji Rau: :Xllen I'ir.iiIlex, .Iini Mordoii, lieorge Chile, lI.irnltl llucls, Isabel Ilrailley, Ilill C ni, liordnin Nlcliowaii, ,lack Nlekvirlx, Nlarli Ilouxer, llmniiiit' Ilolicicchio, Kilyiidon Iiell, limb Knox, I ruin Keilhly, I5.ix'nl Cnbhs, Vn'giiii.i ilihonisen. Yimnrlfl Ruiz: lit-orge Nlatsiinioto, iiliarles llntion. lred Ixost.ir.u, llornilix ll-:wt-ll, .lt-.in Sivlinii, llaxitl NYiIloi1gliby, llarlx Cmntly, Vernon Iiriiinley, llnbert I5orb.1. Ioxxell Ilennx, I liaiidler XYilson,,Ie,1nIiilloyl,I7m'otI1y IlLiIte,Ilui'otI1y XICIIIIIHIS,ciL'Y'l'lIl.l Keilhli,'l'fi1i.fRn14: Xlerl larlyon. Ilibhx liehlwin, Dennis Koch, l5.irh.ir.i lemon, Iorr.nne lbi lhrtolo, Ruth llunlap. Ilelen -Ienxen, Ruth Irish, l5.irb.ir,i l,inneni.in, AlIH.lf'.1l11lVIWL'Il, l'helni.i C .nnpbt-ll, I lsie Pon elsnn, llelti Wells, BAND'f?l'ufv Ruiz: Allen Ili'.idIt'x', ll-wtl Ietlis, lieorgu 'I'olm.in, llruee fobel, lfruin Iieithly, fiI1L'NlL'I' -Iohnson, C l,irlt iiandy, l7.ix'id XYilIougliIwy, Ihxid iiiblws. Vernon Pmruniley, -Iohn Snuler, Ilominic IH-lieietlni-, lieorge C lint-, Veriuni .'Xt'lsel'- man, tiene Kcrnur. .Nrrrfml Run. Ilarolil Iluulx, lIe:'hert liruce, George Oliveriiis. I ranlx M,irt'..i. XI.ixiiie1XlIiwn, lliroiliv Ilowell, liordon Nlcliowaii, Ilmmlml lm-I-lt--, Iluberl Ilorba, XV.1ll.ice lliitton, IQCIHICIII I'en.i, II.lroId lI.llm.in. JXVIIHII' Dias, Irving Iiarleben, Yernon Ilalxer. Tfvlitl Kun: Robert Knox, liill lll.ilwly. llvlvll FXIWII luster, I'hvllis II.ll'I'.lI1, iirare Ilratlley, Nlarjorie lletk, Duane linrh.ini, Virginia llioinseii. lnwt-II Ileniiy, XYiIf Ii.ini llambx, I li.irles Slelan. llen I.:tl.l, Xlert C arlxun, lnnilfi Run: I'r.1nli Silxa, Ilerinan Ilci1ny,IIcllY Ilup, Ixinx, I-.ibel liizidley. Ii.irIi.ir.i lemon. Aileen llvclxe. lionnie I.ee I1.igln,l nii Sliiluima. XYilni.i I'.iddnn, I orraine Ili Ilarlol-1, Ilarold C-.Indy , f'li.imller XX ilson. liR'l',S orchestra played at the Spring Concert May io, furnished mu- sical interludes at the Oral lfnglish Plays April 7 and 29, and presented Richard Kountz' Christmas cantata, The W'ondrous Story, with the Mixed Chorus in December. lfour times state champions, our XVatsonville High School band is now known as the local Texas Christian Swin Y Band. axxin ' it uv at I lv . Es i football and basketball games, the musicians toned it down a bit for the Armistice and Kiddie parades. Rusland and I,udmilla and Slavonic Rhapsody No. 1 were played at the state C01ltCSt in San lfrancisco. BHIID, UBBllES'fBIl IIIIXED BHUBUE3, 'IBEBLE BLEF LIMAXING a busy year that began in the fall with a program over K. H. U. B., this yearls choral classes sang at Baccalaureate service. Qther important events were the Christmas Cantata, followed by a banquet pre- pared and served by Mrs. Hall and her girlsg the annual Spring festival in Santa Cruz on April 505 and the Musical Tea for the mothers of the girls in the choral classes in May. Witli Miss Breen as its faculty adviser, the Treble Clef Club was organ- ized in October. The club, consisting of girls in the music department, has eighteen members. They made their hrst public performance at the Spring Festival in Santa Cruz, April 30, wearing their new blue and white uniforms. CHORAL'.liII1VRIl1lI Allan Bradley, lingene Kerner, l'rank Silta, I tl lirabast, George Oliverius, lfrank liareia, Meredith Cirossltn, XVallace lltttton, Millard XVeddel. Srtnrnf Kon: Margaret l5urwash. Myrtle lireenhill, liar- bara Kirby, Veltna lioster, Agnes jack, Alintniie Malsbnry, ,Ioyee Turney. Marie lloshier, Maxine Thomas, l.eone Murphy, Aliee XVhitenian. Tfriril Rout Miss Breen, Viola Ciruni, Margaret Riee, Norma Rippy, ,Iulia folelli, Doris Martinelli, Katherine Meliray, Mariorie Newsome, Betty Chapin, Ruth Prentice, Verna Stewart, Ruth Strielter, Virginia Stewart. lltlffrllll Rau: Geraldine lirown. Virginia lfluhart, Marion AlCciI'Llll1, klane lfneniarlt, l.oix Avery, Tron Cilewett. Claire XVinter, Maxine Allison, llafel l'reneh, Marie Ikeda. Kilsuye Nakainiehi. TREBLE CLEFffll.li fc Roll: Alice XVliitent.tn, Maxine Allison ll'residentl, Ayleen Uvche, Katherine Mdlray, ,Iinnnie M,ilslmi'v, C laire Winter, Dorothy Howell, Mary -lane Porter, Ruth Strieker. Aloyee Turney. l'mul Ron: Miss lireen, Doris A1.H'llI1L'lli tVice Presidenll, Geraldine XVnhard, Margaret lhtrwaxh, Virginia Stewart LSecret.trt 5, Verna Stewart, l.eone Murphy t'l'reasurerD, llalel lireneh. V.- CHRISTMAS CANTATA flwrsl Magi, lired Ckrowtiig first xlieplicrd, louis ly.1r.iv.1nog second Magi, Cieralnl llamen: second sliepliertl, llomer Silverg Nlary, lrances lieniclig hloxepli, .Ierome leeg tliirtl sliepliertl, Ralpli Malinlseg lliird Magi, -lack Nelson. Angels from Ural l nglisli class in liaclaground, AFTERWARDS--Herbert .lacobson and Adelaide Taylor. Ifl ORFfll1L1Sl1CLl assembly, members of tlie Oral linglisli Class, tlie Clioral classes, and tlie orcliestra offered a beautiful interpretation in pageant and song of tlie birtli of tlie Clirist cliild. A good will assembly at Santa Cruz, radio programs, presentation of a variety sliow for tlie Scliolarsliip Society, and speeclies for scliool and civic occasions were otlier activities of tlie busy actors under Miss l,ord's guid- ance. Plays were presented to tlie public twice. ln MoreTf21111f1Mifliol1Max- ine Allison was tlie convincing older sister wlio carried more tlian lier sliare of tlie family burdens. flf'ff'l'll'11l'tfX, in wliicli tlie spirits of a boy and girl lvilled in an automobile accident looli back witli pity on tlieir former selves, was effectively enacted by Herbert Jacobson, Adelaide Taylor, Clit? jen- nings, and Gilbert Verone. Valera Snoddy was tlte cltarming probationer UBHL EIIBLISH DBIJL EIIBLISH more interested in love than medicine in MlIfl'l'ill Mvrfirw. Other nurses were Bei nice Lincoln, Maxine Allison, Anna Lee Phillips, Mary Sheehy, .lean Bailey, and Betty Granger. Margaret Ann King starred as the nervous wife of Stanton Kniflin in Mlrrifw' uf Mrs. 1,ori11g'x. The portrayals of Anne Spencer, -lean Wfhiting lidirli XVorthington,and Ann Matiasevich were also excellentxlaclx McGirk, Alma Stephenson, Marjorie Rhoades, Stanton Kniflin, and Louis Garavano were good in the school life comedy, Tl7l'1'!',.Yt1fil'0Il'tl. Norma Lamson al- most stole the show as the skittery negro servant in MflllIjtQfJfCilIl1.Yf, though Margaret Burwash, -lanet Rodifer, Audrey lirinkworth, lfranli Bradley, Lloyd Lettis and Charles Hunter were too good to let her succeed. The play Sll 'wwf Si.Xfl'l'1I, though in rehearsal, was not presented because ofthe unwieldy Cast. SWEET SIXTEEN Iiilifc Kula: llenrv Antognani, Gerald Hansen, Charles xl.ll'IIIN'lll, iharles Hunter, kleanne 51.13, Lilenn Aflllllf, Margaret llunxuclier, -lean Hailey, Stanmn Knitlin. Muriel lalon, Ralph Nlalinlte. lmuf Ruiz: lieilx L-ranger, Margaret Rice, lh-ny l'vl1l'I11.lIl, David Donald, XVilina llealh, ,lack Nelson, l'r.inlt lgI'.ltllL'Y. llomer Silxer. MORE. THAN A MILLION-l lovd Leltis, Lrances llenich, lfrancex liroselli, 'Iatls Nelson. Maxine Allison, Ulenn Arthur, lired llodherg. 11- CLANTATA' 'lofi Run: Isuruvo Asanii, Ruth Irish, Iean Stefan, Iieuy IIaniby, I'x'eIyn Ilexer, I'hyIIis I-itlf snnnionw, XIlI'I.ll1! SiIIini.1n, Nancy KeppIe, C'.ll'oI Iiighl. ,It-.metre I.i3.gI1t, lhristine I-'lodlwei-g, IIonnie Iil1sIxo. lfiiirifilfffifr Ilarrx Nakao, liill I5ecIx, xlack Ilerberi, ffirIelon I,llI11II ICUIINUII,kIU.lI1L'llCiI.I1Il11.II!ll, I'retI Kos, taras. Ilerhert Roberson, Ralpli XY'e.ix'er. LATIN CI.UBW7l'nl1 Roll: Mary -lane I .irreII, Xliss I'.1uItIine, I'.ttsx I xn1.in..Ie.ln Sit-Ian, Ruth Irish IIIUIIIIIVCXlN.lXlI11llSI,c .mil light Lcensorj, Miriani SiIIini.in, ,Ivanelte 'I'Iinn.tnn, ,Mgnes Qlatk. I xt-Ivn Ilever, Ilon.iId Ilubracich, Srmnlif Roll: ShirIey Stephenson Iiuagistra cantoruniH. II.lI'I7.lI'.l XI.1l'iint'IIi, I'hyIIn Inlsininions, I.uIie II.lA'Il,lI1,'I.'lI1L'l Iiodifer, Nancy' IieppIe, Bonnie IillNIxU.c,I1I'INi1I1U I'IotII1erg gt'onsnII, Is.iIweI IIr.uIIex, IIeIen I5ixIei', kier.lId Knox. ilifvirif Ron: Belly liocIxcroI-t r,mIiIt-3, Cionxi.lnce I anioni, XI.irx Slieelix, Iiellx iir.iiiAiger, K Icon II.iys, Aniieile Dubois, -Ieanelte light, NI.irvIe.i Stone, NI.irg.iret I3iehI. Inrlilfi Run: Ivan llondero, IloIores Hetleiicotirl. II.11eI NI.1lios, ,lane I'iI1CI1l.lI'Ii, betty Iee C .irIs-in. Inrraine I'enner, IS.irIw.ir.i I'inIterlon, Iiennis Ixot-li, I'eler NIiIi.inicI1. .XI1Pfl!1f7ltflll'I'Z lieorge Ireiernimh ltribunel, Suzanne Allen Ipracturj, Owen Kcena taedilcj, Roimnm' the most fun I,atin Club members had this year was when first year students, garbed as gods and goddesses, proudly climbed Mount Olympus fthe band steps to youl for initiation into the cIub. At Christmas, Latin cIasses joined other Ianguage classes to present a beautiful Christmas Cantata. LupercaIia fRoman VaIentine,s Dayj was celebrated by students' writing verses to one another in Latin, and the boys' bringing fIowers to the girIs in accordance with the oId Roman custom. A presentation of Snow XVhite in Latin, with Betty Granger as Snow XVhite and Owen Keena as Prince Charming, and the dip in the Roman Plunge at Hotel Del Monte May 6 completed the season's activities. LIU III BLUB rlr r1'lIrJll l'rir 1Jl1I J N130 Dijrl DI ., rr nl LI LU f D io Al.'l'OH members showed their good will by making pom poms to raise money for the Mexican XVelfare Fund, appeared as shepherds in the Christmas Cantata, and visited San -Iuan Mission. Owen Keena and Bar- bara Herr reigned at the gala fiesta presented in April. A bicycle ride, a picnic, and meetings fat one Miss Redman spoke and displayed French linen and silverj, kept this club busy. French students were the XVise Men of the Christmas Cantata and sang lfreneh hymns. Pins inscribed l.e Cercle Francais were purchased. SPANISH CLUB 'lofi Run: llllslei' lcliils.1w.i, Nelson xl.lIlj.1.ll1, .Nlliretl l'ini. xxulllfl' Salsa, Sliinithi Mulsai, llloinmx Yagi L'l're.isurerl. l'retl Rosi.ir.is. l5.irb.1r.i Xladdox, Mary llernandef, K-eorge Y.nn.1n1olo, Rav Mori moto, Shlge Y.1in.inel1i, Rin- Mori, Stanley Spencer. l5ongl.is llelhlelisnn, llernmn llenns. .lllififlr Run: Ri-su fXi'ni.xnini. litlilli llall, lorraine l ei'riei'.l, .lean lorres LSeri'el.iry l, llhvllls llleliarlliy, l'x.1rlur.i llerr. llelen liixler, Mary Pill-, Xlary Ann SlI'.lllllLkl!, Qleanelle N.ils.il.1, llorenee llyeda, Xlalwel Rose ll'rusidenll. Mabel l ineoln. Xlatilda Kinrdnl.i, Mary K'nnh.i. lifrffnru Run: 'Xliss llit lsson, llerllu Ralies, Peggy Ciaines, l yla l'enner, Paris Ring, luis Ayers, llnlilll K.lw.lbe, l'l'.inees Abe. .losephine liroseili, llrernite llernandel, Rose leliiliawa, luis Rinmlo, Rains e Yasuinoio, Nut In fm lure: George 'l'olm.in il'resident firsi semesierl. FRENCH CLUB' 'llwji Run: ,live lD'.'Xnn.1. louise 1,ir.ih.iin, Anne luirh LYit'e Presideiili, lean S.lI11lWllClx, Robert 'l4r.iflon, Roberi lew, l yan lluslibeelx, lien Y.nn.iinoto, lired Mita, ,lack llerberi. llowanl llushbeels. loin l'.n'lser, ll.irolil llill n1.in,l'r.inls linoro, Swmzif Run: lllRk'll.lCl1.lI1 4'l're.isurerl, llelen Iensen. lloris Nlariinelli, lleity ll.lll,-ll'.ll1llk' iiruse, Yiolei l3'.'Xx1i1.x, Allis Marie ll.icl1.in, lfloydene Rice, Alice 'I'.iylor, l'lsie Serpa. lillian lloassn, Iwiher lloline, llelen .-Xnn liuster. illfviiil Rau: lired l'lodherig. K.n.isI1iUir.i. lorr.nne Slruse, Shirley llurwasli, Nancy Geddes, Nlarx lee -l.lllll. lim Me.'Xll.lii, l,.IlI'lL'l.l Peelsliain. lxirline C allender, kliinniie M.ilsliury. Ruth Sll'lClsCl', Hells llull, Uoiotlis Stevens, kluyce illurney. lwurll R011 : Miss Liessling, ,Ioan XY'oodw.ii'd. l leanor Ili-lla-Vt-ti.ns.i. llielma lxlauinann, llelty Casey, Helly Vlvipion, lidlth XYoi'lliinigloi1 1l'resiilenll, Shirley lll.lllflLlI'kl, Mary lliexla, 9.ln.ie Nlila. Rose lfuiiinotn, llnroiliy Duke. 1 6. , , ls - g.-.-..-1-- ami 1 Q . xv -QC .s M if so ,Z . - Q 4 .1 40- 4' it 4' il, r JUNIOR RED CROSS Tuff Rolf: l'eie:' Xfilianich, Ciliarles hl.lI'1fI1t'lli. -lack Nelson, Kcnnetli fox tl'reC iftntf lwhn Snultx lli lint! XV II s Hull R 1 lltd flotlb is, iihllxlint lilodh L Xinltt I3 Xnnl Sat 1' ani .v ', c .' ll. um oi: e'j, ' erj. ' 1' . 1 ' itlarx lre.1suterl. Xfarx Sheehy, Nliss laxernelii, SILRVICE CLUB loft Kun: Alice Xxlnlenian, lenne Xfurphx. Xfiss C ullwrlsnn, Miss files, Nfiss filniclivird, fwelvn llever. ,Xfnfiffw Knit: lhiroihy fhilev. Iinrntlu fluke 1Seci'et.1rx setnntl, .ind 'f're.isurer, first seniesterf, ,les-ie lfuston tl'resident first seinesterf, llclcn funn . , , , V , , 1Si'iin'f.1lx first senieslerl, lhellna lXl.llll11.ll1l1. llettx stranger lkice lresulent first .intl l'rcsulci't scuvml sein es.erJ, 'fanet Rmlifel lVice l're-:dent setond seinesierl. lioflnrrz Run: Helix Sutlierkinil, lietiy lilioaifs, Ruth Sirnker, hl.ll'QQ.llL'l llunsucker.lorrainel'erreir.1, Mary lingers, Nellie ffnnsutker. Xu! :il fm luis: Nfary .lane l'orter ffreasurer second wcmesterf. Ili-, high school xlunior Red Cross this year has furnished clothing, serv- ing materials, glasses, dental work, and lunches to many needy students. At Christmas, gift packages were sent to the government Veterans' Hos- pital at Tucson, Arizona. Probably the most outstanding member was Christine filodberg who spoke before the Red Cross Councils of Northern California in San ffrancisco. She was so well liked she was invited to speak in Santa Cruz and again in San Francisco at the National Convention, a three day meeting which she and Kenneth Fox attended. Under Miss Liles' guidance Service Club members take care of girls who are ill or hurt. Among other activities of the nurses are candy sales, punle-book making for Santa Cruz Hospital patients, and first aid study during eluls meetings. The Service Club represented the health department in a radio broadcast and picnicked at Hazel Dell. BED BBUSS, SEBVIBE BLUBS k SPORT , I X 4: ., . -w'1fg.l3't9 i5'?Qi3rm Agg Y my. gf 'f ,gb-4, -1 - ,gn ' F 'N--QQ . .-w'1'Q53'!Qt?ft+ a ,i en . w'?'fqv?v-tix ', L 1'P'.l.gg,'-iq, 's .- iggw- .-Q' MJ-,'T',f:'A wf. wma' 5,..'.r,,,,,.-V. , ,M ,AN . f aw .. Rui, ,V Y M vu +L g'ff'r:f,,g'p' ' . J 1z' . I 1,172 . 'f4 s 'fL17'XG'!a Ei m:g11wX1g?,i,vwWnwTA?1 N ,jg 'W' 5 . .4 f, , v-.f. 1. ' -,. V ., .g , - .,., , W- mi-,, 'lf-K?wvf mf . 2 2H? 'if Vi,f'f'Sff,'f:5',I:',f' Q J' . -.t:1. v f'1, ,Y -ing,-N11 .zf-pm 1, , 5 Hex .an I y mf Lf- Lx 1 'C' V Q, 1, in t 1 ' X 3. ., ft: ,wh T? i M' ' , , 2,5 , ww. :V - Auf:-,W :rr ,V 1 X f as 15' pf .g fe - ' 71.13 L h lg,-4 , 'A 425, 1 fy N 14 . - . - Hz. ,V xx f' ff I ., iii- . , .9 '. ' '- 13,5-jug 1 41, .1 A , wa eg 5. -sw' .. ziiz' . QQ A , X F 31 Q5 ' if :U5:ff.,,V'X ' 'ff' 3, f L3 Q X' 1 JA , N2 ,H , ,, 5. , Eg me sz' 714 K Q :fl-V ii, AiKg,:' Magi- .f,g,, f, gg , J- , pw, K , V iz X, . . A . H 'r' I ,L ' . wt. lxlw., E Q ' v A XX . ,1 ' , 1 f ' , it .V ,k 1 1: M1 ., - K iq ,, Q x L - 1' ,wx . ' . 1 ' NFL ' -, f N 'v,,:-.' A , .w.,,,. W f ' ,K . X . . 4 . . .1 1 f g. f. , A ,1- , L f, 'v ,,., . - V. P -f,-Q25 ,J fi x cfffff' if' fd 9' TopR014': Peael1e:sAntognani, Captain joe Muzio, Eddie Trevetlian, Ed Grabast, Bill Mine. Mfililli' Rolf: Devon Smith, Gordon Mefiowtm, Conch CiCiSC'l',.11lCii Dolan, Maurice Smitli. Buffouz Rolf: Bob Liteliiield, Gwen Keena, Geo1'geTwiteliell. A J '1 1'l'1'ilPlJ'1'3 L.L.r.L. LIIH HD HEAVYWEIGHTS-'I'1zfv Rout Asst. Conch Rowland, Harold Hillman, lliek Vfillis, Henry Anrognani, Gerald Cox, Owen Keena, George Twitehell, XVilfreel McGowan, Bob Litchfield, Pete Martin, Cliff ilennings, lfretl Cirosetti. lfelwin Cirabast, Dan Marcevieh, .lack Dolan, Coach lfmmett Geiser. Mnlilli' Ron: Glenn Arthur, llonald Gibbs, Stanley Dodge, Gordon Meliowzin, Bob McGowan, Dave Gibbs, De Von Smith, ,loe Mulio, louis fi.ll'.lY.lIl0, Herbert Traulsen, Maurice Smith. Hnllrml Rout Alvin Chinn, -Timmy Marlow, Henry Mello, .lack Herbert, -lack Nelson, lfddie Treyetlizin, Bill Mine, Miguel Tavarez, Bob Rice, Martin Girotti, Toyo Hisatoini, Tsuyoshi Hashimoto, lfumie Spinelti. LIGHTWEIGHTSY'l'11jv Rule: Toru Asada, Bob l.ew, Frank Matthews, Min lwami, Buster lklorford, Melvin Spiva, lfermin Tavarel, Shig Morimune, Homer Silver, Monieo Arroyo, Marvin Tierney, Toshio Takenioto, Hardy Tsuda, Coach W'inter. fmililliv Rule: Katsudo Mayeda, Henry N1eM.isters, lfred llewaltl, Omar Cowles, lion Sanehel, Harry Mangan, Charles Goodale, Bill Dong, Barney l,l'UL'lll'il.l, Roy Mori, Aloe Marsh, -lohnson Chinn, Ray Androtti, XVillard Westfall, Bill Kellogg, Henry IIUIHI l.lliI, Minato K.iw.1guehi, Shiniehi Y.1ni.unoto. Bnilom Rout Tom Doi, Leslie Melntyre, Robert Dias, Alfonso ATTIHCVICI, Alfred l'ini, .lim Murphy, Don De Wliltl, Tom Tsuyuki, Robert Rettig, Don Uyeda, Don Herring. HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL GAIN the Watscmiiville heavyweight football team carried the black and gold through to a championship, and a championship in football still brings a thrill to the hearts of all loyal Wildcat rooters, although becoming champions seems to be getting just a custom. The precision and general team work of this year's team was a sight that even the young and uninitiated could marvel at. Backed by the expert coaching of Coach Geiser and the smart field sense of quarterback Antog- nani, the team steam-rollered its opponents off the field. Getting off to a great start, the team motored to Monterey on the FUUTBHLL .FUD BHLL sunny day of October 9 to polish the sardine packers with a score of 6-o. The next game with Hollister on the local gridiron did not turn out as planned by the Wildcats. Final score o-o. Ho, hum! Nothing lost and nothing gained. Enough of this foolishness, said the Cats as they poured their strength into the next league tilt to take Salinas to the tune of 12-o. But then the day of days! Armistice Day and the Wildcats went after some birds. Our little feathered friends, a well-known type around Santa Cruz, were commonly called Cardinals, but their name turned out to be mud. Watsonville 1 8, Santa Cruz o. At this point Ye Apple Citie found itself in the sorry plight of being tied for championship with the Haybalers of Hollister. Neither team had been scored on. So when on November zo the bus was rolled into foreign territory to sop up Hollister zo-6 in the pouring rain, boys and girls, there was cause for celebration. For three years the Wildcats have reigned supreme in the Coast Counties' Athletic League for their gridiron playing. One of the main reasons for this is the work of the second and third teams, who receive little glory for a lot of work. And to--Joe Muzio, captain of the I9 37 heavy- weights, goes much credit for the able leadership he gave his team-mates LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL on a third consecutive year the Watsonville lightweight football team won the C. C. A. L. championship--the first time that any football team has taken the crown three successive seasons. Under the leadership of Hardy Tsuda and Shig Morimune, co-captains and Homer Silver, quarterback, the lightweights had the most spectacular season ever enjoyed by any light- weight team. Their total season score was 171 points. The first league game, dedicated by the players to Clyde Wayland, was at Monterey, the lightweights winning 2 5 -7. Of the four touchdowns, Mel Spiva contributed three. It was in this game that the new spinner plays were used. The backfield handled the ball so well that the few dazed opponents left standing by the fast, hard-charging line didn't know where the ball was. In the game with Salinas the Watsonville lightweights Won by a score unheard of in the C. C. A. L.-39-O. It was in this game that Homer Silver showed his great speed, outrunning his opponents for consistent gains. The game with Hollister ended 27-o. In this game Hardy Tsuda dem- onstrated to Hollister just how good his blocking was. The final game with Santa Cruz on Armistice Day was the only one in which the first string were allowed to play more than half of the game. Coach Winter gave the seniors the privilege of playing more than three- fourths of the game. The score was 3 1 -o. Lightweights: F. Matthews--hard blocker, expert pass catcher, F. Tavarez- The Terrible Turk , M. Arroyo-best guard in the league, M. Iwami-steady, consistent, B. Morford-real Wildcat on defense, M. Tierney-played every minute every game, S. Morimune-best end C. C. A. L. ever saw, Homer Silver-real star with speed of light, T. Takemoto- diminutive dynamite, H. Tsuda-best blocker in C. C. A. L., M. Spiva- all-time all C. C. A. L. fullback. this year. 1. Gonzales. 2. Stretch! 3. Oops! Missed! -4, Sink it,Slug! S. Bill. 6. Nellie. 7. Wayne does his stuff. SPUBT SIIHPS Buck Crosctti wins again! Ugh! Ditto. Ballet. Wfimpy. Gone w Homer. Petrus. itll tlie wind. Ed. Lulu. Costa. Our Business Manager Strike! Dick comes home. Safe! HEAVYXVEIGHTS f-'lofi R1111: .Iohn Snyder, XY'.1yne Miller, lie You Smith, llixid Gihhs, -Iohn 1.1111-I.. s.. .,,,, I 11 ,,,4 , 11.11 111.11,1111,t ,11.-1- 111- 11.1 111.1.1. 11 111.1 1... 1 .11.. .-1- ,,1..1-1 .x...1 1-1-x1 .11. 1 11- 1.1-1- !.111.-1, 1.1.1111-.1 1.1-.a-1, 111.11 .111, 11 .1,1 11.1. -.... .1111 1... -,'1'...-1. 111.111.1111 -...- 1 lxllllill ...1.... 11111111.11-.,1..1-11 N111 .1.1 . 1.1oHTw1g1oHTs 1.11. 11 11.. 1 11...1 11.1.1 1-.. , 17 .1..1 11.1 11.11111-1, 11.11 1.11 X1 .11..111. .l.lx'lx ca ...1 11.1, 111111. s.. .... .1 1111... 111.111-1-1 11.-1.11. 1.1111-II Ut -1111 1, I X.lll llushl 1a'k' lx. l5.1 1'11 ey l'roe 111' i!.1. limi! 11111 R1111:'l' 11111 il suy ulai, hlClYlI15l7lMl. 11.11 111.111,11.11.1111x1.11Q11.1,.1..t-11 xv.11.....11. li1'11ot1o11 no trophies were added to the XV. U. H. S. collection by this year's basketball teams, the spirit which hoth possessed was deserving of praise. Under the guidance of Captain Peaches Antognani of the heavyweights and Captain Bill Mine of the lightweights, the teams had a fairly good season, ranking fourth and third respectively in the C.C.fX.l.. The highlight of heavyweight victories was the defeat of the strong Monterey team in the second encounter with the Toreadors. The light- weights this year were much respected hy other teams of the league for their excellent defense, which though not impregnahle, kept the other teams from heavy scoring. Scores-lightweights: Salinas I9-I 1, Monterey lj-lj, King City 1.1- 11, Gon!ales ll-IO, SLlI1fAlcil'Ll7 I8'50, Salinas 13-33, Monterey 1 g-9, King City zo-14, Gon!ales 14-19, Santa Cil'Ll7 If-VRS. lleavyweiglitsz Salinas -SS-1 1 , Monterey 1 g-1 8, King City 38-11, Gonyales ao- 1 7, Santa cil'U7 1 g- zx, Salinas 17-19, Monterey z.1-16, King City 11-17, Gonzales 4o-24, Santa Cru! 18-lo. BIISHEIBEILL J HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK--Tnli Run: ,lim Hart, Frank Silva, Clark Candy, lxd Cirabast. Miililli- Run: Sieve cillNlll'lXky, lired Larson, Robert Knox, lfvan Hushbeck. 1311110111 Rim: Bill Mine, Charles Stefan, Captain Rico Kirosexli, Riil Verone, lid ilirevetlian. LIGHTWEIGHT AND MIDGET TRACK-'Tuff Knit: Fred Koslarax, linge Mila, Cieorge Saulovieh, George Schaudra, Charles Goodale, Francis Iiurnham, Don DeXY'ald, lcon lleilus, Robert lew, Bill Dong. Miilifli' Run: Katxuto Mayeda, Umar Ciowles, ,lohnwn Chinn. liarney Pmcurila, 'Ibm Tsuyuki, Clyde Wayland, Curtis Rt-ed, Gerald Cissna, Marvin Tierney, Homer Silver. Hollow Rim: Alamos Armstrong, Howard Hushbeck, Art llumilaki, Ken Okumura. Sain Cimo, Fred Nlita. Alfonso llimenev, lien De l,.x Pena, Dun Uyeda, Ichiro Sugidono, Walter Howes. IN NING the C. C. A. L. championship for the third consecutive year, as unheard of in track as in football, our lightweight tracksters under Captain Clyde Wfayland went through the season undefeated and cinched the title by winning the C. C. A. L. meet held on the local oval May 7. This meet was dedicated to Homer Silver, sprint star who had an attack of ap- pendicitis at the beginning of the season. Such stars as Gerald Cissna, record breaking distance man, Omar Cowles, record breaking hurdler, Robert Lew, shot-putter, Barney Procuriza, weight man, Shig Morimune, jumper, and Don DeNVald, football thrower, made up a lightweight team never be- fore equaled in the C. C. A. L. Heavyweight Captain Rico Crosetti ended his track career in a blaze of glory. lirank Silva, football thrower, won many a first, as did lid. Grabast, shot-putter. Art lzumizaki was captain of the midgets, one of whom, Min Iwami, periled the broad-jump record. IPR311335 TEIIIIIS., BHSEBHLL l.'l'llOUGH tlie C. C. A. I.. tennis title managed to elude tlie Wfildcats, under tlie coaclling of A. D. Blim tliey defeated Pacific Grove 8-5 and gave Santa Cruz a bad scare, losing only 6-5. Salinas downed tlie Cats 7-4 and Monterey won 9-1. Aloe Hyatt, elected captain, maintained a per- fect record tlirougliout tlie season, wlnle xloe and -lolin Lasicli brouglit liome XVatsonville's tliird consecutive doubles cliampionslnp. Marcliing steadily on to a well-earned C. C. A. I.. cliampionslnp, tlie Wfildcat baseball team led tlie league at tlie time the Manzanita went to press in May. XVitli a record of six Wins out of eiglit league and practice games, tlie team was far aliead of the field. Captain Glenn Artliur manned a mean first base and Dick XVillis liurled over tlie plate to Crab,' McGrath. .lay Hart, Peaches Antognani, liermin Tavarez, Hardy Tsuda, Danny Vu- cinicli, and liddie Trevetlian also starred. TENNIS 'llffv Ron: llonald llubixieitli teiglitli ranlxing playerj, .lou lYAnn.i tseventlil, l'retl Koepke tlourtlil, Don llowex tsixtlil. l'l'UlIf Role: Curtis Reed ttliirdl, Qieorge lreierniutli tnintlij, ,lou llyatt tsecomll. slolinnv lasicli tlirst I, Vernon Ackerman tlilrtlil, Xlr. Blum, tennis eoaeli. BASEBALL-'linji Kun: tlitl' l,I'0X.llN.'C. Bob Xlt'Cil'.llll, Uan Vucinicli. litlilie vlvrevetlmn, Cieorigt' Vliwitrllell, Dick Xxlillis, lk-.it-lit-s An- tognani, Alay llart. Ciapiain Cilenn Arlliur. Xvvrnilif Ron: llowartl Nlelclxer, Vernon Alexander, llartly lsuda. Slug Nlornnune, liL'l'!11llI-l-.lY.ll'L'.',filllliAlL'llIllIlj.QN,cil'l1C IX1etQr.nli. llifuril Rule: Assistant Manager Andy lfrieluon, l like ll.lCll.lIl,il.Ul11 larlxin, NYU ne Miller, liud Nleiitwvan, Hob Rit'e,.l.1ek Nelson, -lolin l3uboix,fio.it'l1 lion land. Iinihml Run: llivb Turney, -lack filllllhl, Stan Martin, liill llralil, rlolin Melirayer. Kalwuio Nlayeda, lxl.lI1.lgCl'cilI.ll'llk' Oieda,.l.1cls Mann. Ay A- fs. AH Q: ARCHERY AND GOl.Ff-Tuff Rnu: llarvey llarris, Russell Rirhy, llarold llillman, Robert Struve, .lack Rieliardson, llud l,eon.1rd, Chester -lohnson, Hnllnw Rim: .Ioe lJ'!Xnna, lfugene l'riend, ,lerome l.ee, Stanton Rnillin, C'li.irles Nlartinelli, lid llalser, George lliwilehell, Dave Nyillotiglilwy, Norman Ciisxna, George ll-Ul!11.ll1 XY'.ilier C'ockcro11. BLOCK Wf'l'rijr Knut Barney Proeuriva, Dave Gibbs, .lim Cfuniniing, Cierald llansen. liranlt Osmer ql'residentl, Marvin liernev, Rohert Rellig, llomer Silver. Stanton Rnitlin, l?eYon Smith. Nlartin l iiirotli, Dan X ueinieh, l'I'.lHli Cfrosetti, Miguel lli.lY.lI'Cl, llarvey Harris. Smorzif Run: Xxl.lllCI' Xlurphy, -lack Dolan, Sliig iXlUI'lIlllll1l',fil1.lI'lCS lxlartinelli lSL'l'gL'.ll!l-.ll-.lxI'l119l, lfermin 'l'.1v.ire7,Cil1.irles llohhy, Rnd Nlcfiowan. lliek Wallis, llenry Antognani tSeereI.1ryJ, Owen Keena, Ratsuto Nlayeda, Roh Nlelinwan. 'l'fiii'if Run: Llolin llolwda. llitoslii il-.lliL'II1U!0, Minoru lwanii. -lolin llancliero, llill lllalaely, Rohl.i!cl1Helil,.loelly.1tl,,lol1n l asieh, llruee Zohel, Ciharles lluhhard, llardy llisuda, louis Ciaravano. Iinfhml Rim: Rennetli Nladsen, Robert lew, .lack Anderson, Don liihhs, lfildie ll.I'CYCIl1.lll, Cilenn 1Xrihur,,loe Nlulio, Melvin Spiva, Bill Kline, .lack Nelson, T. Hashimoto, Bob Rice, -lerome l.ee. Nui in Pn'lnri': 'l'oru Asada lllifC.lWlll'CI'l. iiw in the annals of boys, sports this year was archery. Established ath- letes as well as those who could not take up more strenuous sports made our first archery team a success. Witli adequate equipment, the Xvildcats could easily enter league competition next year. Playing their Hrst tournament in Salinas April 30, the new XVatsonville High School golf team became the realization of many attempts to organize school golfers. Coach Geiser and the pro at the local golf course are training the hoys and have arranged two free practice days a week. Although the Block W' society is a large group, its plans have func- tioned smoothly during the past year. A few of the Cluh's activities were discussion of athletics, school activities, and social afilairsg while Dick Wallis heads a committee for changing the athletic award system. 'IBBHEBL BULF. BLDBES LU X X ik ld P . 5 J in! , X K ' - H J J E 'X ww sa., if fvU,:'Ss .ffj , g TL -'H O 1. why, Mabel! 2. Ringing .1 wooden neck. 3. Anncttc. S. 7. 6. 4. lsn't this cunc? 8. Tootic and Mud. 9. Lazy. Flo shows 'cm how. 10. Pick on Qonwbody your osx n sin-, -Icnn. Hard work. I l, You lull 'cm, tcaclm. Actiong cnunu 1' 12. Cubby. BIBLE' SPORT SIIEIPS . L 3 it ,. RM, , W. 510-Y' 1 i Ex V 1. 9 X ' 25' 3 ei' ' A ag if is 1 QV 1 'Nw- ALL-STAR BASKETBALL-'I'r1j1 Ilnu: Nliss Blanchard, Alice june XY'hiteman, Ruth Holme, Louise Graham, .lean llailey, Shirley Clark, Miss Ciulberison. 13111111111 Rolf: lfrances Kusanoyieh, -Iosejvhine Crosetti, lrene Reli, R.lk'xxilI1j.:. x7L'l'Il.lSlfllll,ilC!'lIlCCRL'l1. ALL-STAR HOCKEY4Tnj1Ilu11: Ida Raye Ciraliam, Rae Vfiiig. Nhlwl lincoln. C-race Bradley, ihl.ll'g.ll'L'I llerberi, l'sther llolnie. Miifilfi' Run: l'lorence Porter. Mabel Swan, llnra l.Ikins, joy Greenhill, Alice .Iune Whiteman, Dorothy Stevens, Miss Lulbertson. linllnm Run: Shilue Mine. Sumiko Takata, Frances Kusanovich, Haul Angel, Verna Stroh, Pearl Kusanovieh. 1111.11 the sophomores won all their league games to take the interelass basketball championship, starring the combination of Rae Xving, lrene Reh, and Mabel Lincoln, the once mighty seniors took only one. Juniors pulled down two games to their credit, using Bernice Reh and Louise Gra- ham to the best advantage, and the freshmen-well, they'll do better next year. Scores: sophs 12-juniors 83 sophs 18-seniors 4g sophs 50-freshmen 6, juniors i8-seniors 4Q juniors 28-freshmen 4g seniors 23-fI'CSl1ITlCl1 io. To the seniors went the hockey championship and the glory when they defeated the juniors 1-o, sophomores 2-o, and freshmen 8-1 in interclass hockey. The juniors netted one game and the sophomores one. Shining for the seniors were Ida Raye Graham, Grace Bradley, and Verna Su-oh, while lfsther Holme and Dorothy Stevens starred for the juniors. Scores: seniors 8-freshmen 1 3 juniors o-sophomores og seniors 2-sophomores og juniors 4- freshmen og sophomores 5-freshmen og seniors 1-juniors o. I1LLdS'II1B Biliiiii-. IBi1LL., HUBHEY ,-i TUIIIBLIIIB., B. il. il 1aPU'1'1i1J to have harder entrance requirements than any other G. A. A. in the Monterey Bay school district, XVatsonville's Girls' Athletic Association is justifiably proud of its sixty members. One of the most active groups in school, the Association this year managed the Girls' Jinx on Feb- ruary 18, gave its annual Christmas dinner party December 14, had a vol- leyball play day with Hollister October 23, and a hockey play day with Santa Cruz November 17. lfxhibition acts at the Girls' Jinx and at the Girls, C. C. A. l.. play day at Santa Cruz April .13 were the main activities of the tumbling team this year. These girls are all well-known athletes who are training themselves in better muscle coordination by tumbling. TUMBLING TEAM --'I'ul1 Rout Irene Rell, l.illi.1n lioasso, Annette l,lllWUlN, lierniee lieh, Rae xYvlI1N,cil1I'lNIlI1C llodberg, lloro1l1y Stevens. Bflflllllll Rolf: l'i8lllCF llolnxe, Nlatiltla Cf.1rdo1.1. Nancy Kepple, Ruth llolme, l.o1iixt l3l.111cl1.1r1l, Mabel lincoln, RUl4lCl'I.l fillllV.'I'l5Ul1, Grace lil'LltllL'Q'. G. A. A.'7,l'IlI7 Rflllf RUlHL'l'l.l Cfxilherlson, leone Nl11rpl1y, Grace HI'.lCllCy qVice Presidentl, Andrey lil'll'lliXK'0l'll1, lietly Gritlixli, M11rg.1rel Herbert l'l1I'k'.l5- urerl, Anne l,11iel1, llavel Angel, lrene llollingxworlh, lhl.ll'g.lI'QI l511rw.1sh, ld.1 Raye ciI'.ll1.lI11 liiirls' A1hle1ie M.1n.1gerl , l.o11iselll.111eh.1rel. S1'1nu1lRr111': Yuriko Morinioto, llklly Hollingsworth, ,Iessie lluston, Ruth llolnie, Alma Sleplienson, .lean Bailey Lllresidenil, Alice w'llllL'I1l.ll1, lidiih XVo1'1hingto11, AILHIHCIIL' l.igl1l, llo1'.1 lflltins, Nlalwel Swan, Ruth Slriclier. Tfiirif Rolf: l.illi.1n lioasso, Christine lilodherg, Satsulei SLll'iQli.lI1L', Nancy Kepple, Margaret lhiley, li.lfl7.ll'.l Martinelli, lislher llolme, Mary Ann Gilroy, Bernice Reh, l5oro1hy Stevens. Adeline Garrett, Mari lee. liollnril Razr: llerniee llernandel, Sumilto 'l'.1l1.1l.1, lierniee li.1l1e1', ,Iosie Kfroselli, l 1'.1m'es K11s.l11oviel1, Miriain Silliman, Mabel l.incoln,R.1e Wang, Al.lIilLl.l ci.ll'LlU7.l, lrene Rell, Pearl Kiisaiiovieli lSCCl'Cl.ll'yl. I il il kt K .fs . Us .Q-. U ,,yI ...V ,.. 1 .Q . ., Xb jg lip , , s ,fs Q ' s' 195 R -0 Q. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL -l'ojr Run: Louise lll.ll1Cll.lI'll, Bernice Reh, iirace llradley, .Nlina Stephenson. Xlabel lincoln, RUl3l'l'l.l C ullwrlson. lglifflllll RUN: Ciloria llenclcll, Christine llodlwerg. Rae XX ing, llene lit-li. Xl.ilild.iC.irilo1.i. INSTRUCZTORS AND ATHLETICZ MANAGERS louise lll.lnfl1.li'd nI'.I'.Iiisti'iit-1-iii, Rae Wing iSophomore Aihlt-iif lNl.lI1.lQLk'Y'l, Alma Sleplienwn tSenior Athletic Xl.iii.igei'J, Ida Rae C1r.lli.ini kl5llllll'l1l llody Ciirls' Atlilelit' Nlaiiagerl, -lean Hailey Lpresidenl of Ci. JX. AJ, june Kileasoii Lluniur .Xthleiit Nlaiiagerl. Shirley Burwash glireahman Athletic Managerj, Roberta Culbertson LP. li. Instruetorj. NARING their share of the inter-class championships late in the season, the juniors became volleyball champions in April. Beating the freshmen was Cilfiyw'-33-IO- l5Llf the sophomores presented a more ditlicult problem -juniors :gg sophomores 18. The seniors succumbed, 30-ll. Remaining scores were: sophs 45, frosli i 21 seniors 29,fl'OSl1 zog sophomores 33, seniors 28. The responsibility of helping to choose class teams and all-star teams, of keeping records of players' attendance at try-outs, practices, and inter- class games, and of caring for equipment belongs to the girls' athletic man- agers. Miss Blanchard and Miss Culbertson, girls' coaches: ,lean Bailey, G. A. A. presidentg and Ida Raye Graham, girls, student body athletic manager, form the girls' athletic administration. '1LL'S'IHB VULLEYBHLL, BDHBHES 60 x Hz, x 1 ff 1f,w,L. -.,,- x 4 . A, Q! x Mx.. AL.,-3 H,?f:y,f:.? . . , '3 in 1. ff' J ff.: Q ,f-pu .S A-my , 'aqff Mft' ,. . vu'-1 X . . 3:,'Qff'A' ,its ' 4 5 x ., R1 3 1.3, L54 I ml nk Q x - 3 ig Q Mx' Ek .'1,i, 'P:.:1gi n 2,f1,y?,14,, i'- 'xzxfk' V g 32 Qf .Haig am ' We ' wx, ' wa' px 3 it gg V f jg-131.5 ' ,- vg L w ' , -1 vt G5 7- ,rf :gr ,gy- Qigw , i4 '5 , 5 . ij, :W -'iv 2 . ,, fi ' ' ' li-it .1 . 54'- L14 x 1.2411153311 H f y I I ,Q a '.X , if f v 4' . . '55 , , 'LA .v,, ,' . .L ,Q-F . , :I .fi V. 'lm w,, A .Vx l E f A L P1 vi., ,. .W ' lm K 'x 52.4 mwciz- .V i- ' bhfakuib .56 I ' K 5? e' FEi1'I'UBES V 4 x 1 s I . '1 7r .--34.f+f.u 'Ya -ff' f 'ff '. , ,. . -1-'1 P 1 +A was - , f 'fi' 75 f.y.5'xfg J-fq' L. x ,...,, v K 14,84 5,4 ,1 . A - 1 , in - ,-A-,..,f gf , K , , 1 - , ' ,,3,'5-,S ,f,. , . I , N mf ft- 'i I, I , -L. ,tlkrzifa-Trfijiyffvnrv Q A. . . , . wr 9, ' , L 9 My gf J l, J. . j 1 .i ml :if 1 2.2 , '- 'L f if , . ' f v V ,V f ' 4 X , ..:, . ,VW 1 ,, in. .1 'g., A ' ' Q' 'mr we f ,P-'Y M- ' bs ,L ' FR,-2521i .-.A. ,a ,Q , Hi M5 .Y ,- Q, ,, A. .- ,a, ,puf- .fa -yy y. x A - p,:'g 'v.iM1a+yff' ,f, L 2 . ,LxZ'r3. 'i'e i'-, 'Q M --Y -gf. Wagzgzx-fi iggpggq , ., .Y . ,- ,' ,, .Q yn-5. fl. -.J 'V 5,506 Y . .- t M , vw-13, K V , A f,1n..', ,f , wL':.,-:4 .vvr.,xX.- ' .px ', 5, ina-75Lfgg1,,j,4e:J'-2' '-Q5?:1,1.,Q--fufwtf' ,. if v5.7 --,X '1, . - gif 3' gr ff A,.,ln-3--g,..,,,:f1, l , - :V '.v4egz'pw- V Af, ,fm rH,4'P'w,,,T ' - 1.,,?9GfH1 125:35-, 'tits'- ?fgWfR?'i , , at f?-frfL.1gg- 'TF' ' V. , -2. 1 - ,:'.,. ,y,,,-Q, , 4 v fx . N La' A. 2, pi.,--':rg,,,4.31 uu 45,7 51? fnqfff- : ' xl. . gm' 'i 1 1m . f4-EY: ix. 4 'wf-3 'fm' vi?-1. ' 'J E 5 7'.,,fL. Ffh'-Q' w , X. - Nh - X -- .Qu ' 1, pf, 1. 'L .gr I , fi m,,f'2-,,f3Y7 f , .1 A . .N ,,. ,, -. W' Nj ' 7 Wiz? if - 'f , .aw 1-4. -354.- ,,. . , K I 2 Lf ' nw- ,Mita ' ' ff fl , ,. ,vL3r 1 . 4.512 .l. v V 35' ,'.,' 1 '14 -i f XA ' . K , , . .a -. I .- w LM .f L. X. P- ,Q 4,.1,. X . CALENDAR AUGUST 231BUSliI'1C opens. Passengers greet new and old drivers. AUGUST 24TAb0ut I go new passengers board bus and look very frightened. AUGUST 25-Passengers hear that new gym is assured. Whoppee! SEPTEMBER 2-Seats assigned and first assembly held. Jack pounds gavel for first time. SEPTEMBER I4-18-Election of class officers by passengers. What a lot of re-Votes! SEPTEMBER 1 5--Announcement of Scholarship members. Juniors surpass all records. SEPTEMBER I 6-Everyone stretches his legs at the first noon dance. La Tee Da! SEPTEMBER 30-First class starts getting mugged. You know, by Buck Broden. OCTOBER 9-Stop to beat off obstreperous attack of some Toreadors. Light- weights look good and heavies surprise everybody by beating favored fisherfolk, 6-0. OCTOBER 1 I-Candy munched at first sale for the Prom. Donated by junior and senior girls. OCTOBER I 6--Some Cowboys forget manners, but lightweights and heavy- weights repulse them with ease. Rumors of a double championship start circulating. Who knows? OCTOBER 30-Haybalers from Hollister held to scoreless tie by heavies while lightweights go rolling on, still undefeated. NOVEMBER 5-Passengers given show by Oral English Club. Tres bien. NOVEMBER 8-Oral English class goes on side trip to Santa Cruz and puts on good-will assembly. No paint and oil this year. NOVEMBER Io-Big rally at the Fox for the game. Bring on those Cardin- als. Gr-r-r-r- NOVEMBER 1 1-We won! Two victories, the lightweight championship, and a play-off with Hollister for the heavyweight crown. All in a soupy day. NOVEMBER 12-Radicals attempt strike for between-holidays vacation. Geiser and discipline prevail. Back to classes. NOVEMBER 17-F. B. I. agent, Pieper, speaks to us at assembly. Yes, a real G-man. NOVEMBER 1 9--Bus stops for week's Vacation. Turkey takes a powder. Bus overhauled and cleaned up. . NOVEMBER 28-Back on the road. DECEMBER 17-Christmas pageant and then some more vacation. Well we'll take all they give us. JANUARY 2-It was a Happy New Year until we started to roll along again. All good things must come to an end. JANUARY 7-Basketball teams don't look like world beaters. JANUARY xo-Miss Fuller and score of assistants take over, and all texts and lockers are cleaned out. Boy what a dust! JANUARY 1 8-Hollister benefit show and we act as if we had been brought up in a barn. Tush! FEHTUB '53 E .... E Q N..x..M X X xxxxxw C xxxxx x xxxxx xx ' wwf' N x Qxs Ms' Esrmkxis ?4 ES Q s 527: no 3 f 2 J' .1 EQNKX 4 Q 1 ' X 2 , N X NNW rn -1 A QQ gi S 5 F1 M X S Q 5 Tfn' Sniurlvsf Ilals Carrie M. Clausen Whtwlxvillc, Cnliforlmial 445 MAIN STRIfl'f'I' PHONE 868 MEHL'S FUNERAL HOME Sincere Service Ambulance and lfmcrgcnuy Survicg CARI, If. MIHI, l'HONli 1914 El 151 EI 131 93 13 El 131 MAY PRICSSLY 1'11ON1i 1108 EAST LAKE Beauty SALON TIM Iluzm' nf Bl'LlIIf,YN Z0 lfast Lake Ave. W'.1tsunvillc, Cnlif, KROUGH 86 ROUSE Druggists 0 40 Years nn the Corner - Telephone Sl CROWLEY 86 TRAULSEN Studebaker Cars PAINTING-TRIMMING-l'I,ATli GLASS I'I.I,l'PHONl-I 1877 229 VAN NIQSS AVI-QNUIQ Al'l'I,li'l'0N GARAGE CALENDAR, Continued JANUARY 21-Two losses to Santa Cruz, but a good student dance. We beat them in 'football anyway. JANUARY 26-Examinations begin. Remember, or don't you want to? JANUARY 30-New semester opens. Half way there. FEBRUARY 8-Walter Mails talks to male population. Quite a wind. FEBRUARY 9-Not to be outdone by a mere man, Dame Nature blows up a real wind. Hurricane! Chimney misses geometry window. FEBRUARY 1 1-Flood! no school. Waters don't quite reach school but ath- letic field flooded. Lots of water. MARCH 4-Girls' assembly. MARCH 17-Celebrated St. Patrick's day with skits by Oral English Class. MARCH 2 3-Real fashion show. Gorgeous gals and gowns. APRIL 29-Oral English plays. Drama and comedy. MAY 6-End of whiskerino and ribbonero week. New fads started. Grand finale of student dances. MAY 7-C. C. A. L. track meet at Watsonville. MAY Io-Band concert at Veterans Hall. Mert's gang outdoes itself. MAY 1 I-Senior picnic at Bolado. Usual cases of poison oak and sunburn. MAY zo-Nominations of next year's leaders. MAY 2 1--The Prom. Words fail us. Even better than last year's. MAY 27-Student Body election. Congratulations to the winners. JUNE 3-Last assembly. Jack hands over the gavel. Sad. JUNE 8-9-Final, final exams. Not so bad. O, yeah? JUNE Io-The end of a long, successful, and enjoyable trip to Commence- ment. Farewell! PARADISE SCHOOL N THIS school you arrive at ten o'clock on a streamlined bus and are greeted with a selection of swing tunes by Jack Nelson and his swing band. As you enter, you take your choice of candy and soda pop, free of charge. Coming into the first class you make a face at the teacher, and no de- merits follow the act. The Big Apple is the only subject taught by our jolly teachers first period. After this class, a train resembling that belonging to Wash Tubbs car- ries the students to the Fox Theatre where pictures are shown free. Classes close at twelve o'clock noon. QBring your own bicarbonate of sodaj . -LYLE D1LLoN THE DREAM MERIT BOARD Ed Baker Miles Prendergast Bob McGrath Ruth Dunlap Jane Mann Wfilliam Cox Ray Barnett Mary Lou Meidl Weldon Wisby Arthur De La Pena FEHTUB 'Q' E1 ....... ,I ROBINSON'S NEWSTAND-SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 447 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 329 LI ..................................... .................. ................................. IJ D .. E ............ ,J FEATURING f 1 V The Newest Footwear FOR scHooL OR DRESS I ' 0 Cleaning and Tailoring Dry Cleaning , I ' John s Shoe Store 327 MAIN STREET 460 MAIN STREET PHONE se 5 L. E El -J E1 ....... ........... la E, .............................................................................. la PHONES: Res. 442-W, Ofiicc Ioa C' C' SPENCER CO' Dr. W. J. C. Ramsay Sfafionery - School Supplies . . eterinarian Gift Novelties V o I RliliT 7 7 341 MA N ST 610 LAKE AVE. WATSONVILLE E1 ....... ....................................... ........... Ei E, ' ...........,......................... ...........,..........,..,........... E1 EJ ................................................... ................. ....................................................... E INTERWOVEN SOCKS JOHN B. STETSON HATS EAQEEEQEQQ MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR 353 MAIN STREET ARROW SHIRTS FREEMAN SHOES L- ......................................... .......................................... EI NUTTY NURSERY RHYMES Little Boy Reed, come blow your horn, Your car's at the cross-road, Your brake lining's worn. But Little Boy Reed made nary a peep, So he's under a tombstone, fast asleep. Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, baker's man, Grabast'll eat 'em as fast as he can. Mary had a little Willis- What the heck, thatis no secret. jack and Dot went up the hill To fetch a pail of Waterg Jack fell down and broke his crown- Oh, that explains it! Sing a song of sixpence, A stomach full of rye, Four-and-twenty blackbirds Going around in circles. Some Changes ln the Course of Study COULD write volumes on this subject if I had that much to say and knew how to say it. But if you've got a couple of minutes you don't need or if you haven't anything else to do, it wou1dn't take you long to glance over this. Students love this school-in fact some seniors love it so well that they take an extra year or two over sometimes. They love the walls, the seats, and some of the students even go so far as to like its teachers. Still I haven't told you the changes I'd like to see made in the course of study of this dear old institution. They should teach the students the art of cutting and how to get away with it. Of course, the only problem they'd have here would be to keep the students from cutting the class. - Then they could have a course called, How to dodge demerits in six easy lessons. This would come in handy for all students and should be a re- quired subject. Then of course, there's that much needed study, How to write your own excuses and sign report cards. These are only a few of the many changes they need in this perfect place but right now I'm at a loss for words. Although some students already practice these subjects they could stand some training from a well educated instructor. -WILLARD WESTFALL I-'EE1'IUB S3 77l E1 ........ ...................................................... E S. MARTINEI.LI 86 CO. Bottlers of LK' and Carbonated Beverages 227 THIRD STREET IIIIONI 6 3 Ei ...................,........................ .... ........ ........... is E. ........ ...,........... ............................. ......... Pol Plunlx Iffurul Trilmlvx I I , 4 Central Cal1f0fH1a o . snowing., FSIPMIN Ple CO. VVATSONXHLLE. CALIFORNIA liulcrrx of Dvlirivux Corrrrl Floral D!'l'0fl1fifNI5fUY New England Pies E wry Ol'l'll5iUl1 Clyde G. Herr 2 Corner Main and Hyde Sis. Phone 44 225 MAIN STREET PHONE Ei ......... ....... ..................... .................. ' aj Ei ....................................., ................ lg ......... . .... ............................. .......... h .......... . Everything for thc Builder For ' ' ' IId 5 ncu IND, !IM'!l,k llkll Wi' ' A Slllldfl' Deal - T Y L E S Vigil! 'il I 'MW '14 . mgmlllllll jlillml, g W Ima., Q, !, v sw... A .yr i HOMER T. HAYWARD Clnderella ' llml f i 'Il : I, N ' LUMBER co. Shoppe -Q. , ,. I Santa Cruz - Salinas - Pacific Grove E 5 S31 MAIN STREET I Atascadcro - Hollister - Paso Robles TELEPHONE ll60 ... A. -I. MATTHEWS, S u1n'riulrmli'nl THE UNION ICE COMPANY Ice and Refrigerators MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1000 B O N E R S The severest days of the French Revolution were known as the boiling point. 44 if K A famous Greek biography was known as Plutarch,s Wives. 44 44 44 'Tis better to have loved and left Than never to have loved at all. C4 44 44 I do not like to pare unions. C4 44 44 In England a barrister is a bar tender. if 44 44 What kind of a dog was Flush? asked Miss Staud. He was a thor- oughbred Spaniard, a member of the class promptly replied. 44 44 44 This answer appeared on a grammar paper, Atmosphere in literature means the altitude of the story. 44 44 44 A boy read in the I d ylls of the King that King Arthur was baseborn. When Miss Farrell tested the class on the lesson, she was startled to find this on one paper: The people didn,t want Arthur for king because he was born in a basement. 44 44 44 Jefferson was Hamilton's chief exponent. if 44 44 In colonial times shoes were made by local gobblers. 44 if if Four important colonial exports were England especially, France, Spain and Portugal. K K G The Legislative department may abolish some lower courts and court- Sh1PS' 44 44 44 One amusement in colonial times was spelling beans. 44 44 44 A deity is a vote of the people to express an opinion of the people for or against something. 44 44 44 Charlemagne became king for centuries afterward. CC 44 44 Eugene O'Neill invented the air brake. 4C 44 44 One of the contributions of Greece to the world was the Latin lan- guage' 44 44 44 Bureaucracy was a kind of government that kept the money in a bureau. 44 44 44 The I gth amendment to the U. S. constitution gave persons the right to vote regardless of race and height. FEHTUBES E1 ........ The Watsonville Association ol lnsurance Agents EXTENDS TO THE GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE The following members recommend the purchase of Insurance from established Agencies C. VINCliNT AN DIERSO 355 Main Street FR ANR W. BARTLIQTT 456 Main Street HARRY II. Iil,I.IS INSURANCE AGENCY 469 Main Street li. A. HALL 8: SON 19 - 3rd Street Tlllf INVliSTMliNT CO. Ol: CALIFORNIA l.ettunicl1 Building RAYMOND ll. -llilfll. 302 Main Street N HAROLD KANI2 Z2 Wall Street T. MALCOLM MaeQUIDDY 19 wall Street GEO. F. MARTIN BL CO., LTD. Kearney Street Extension CIAIARLIQS li. McSI-IIZRRY li Wall Street MeSHliRRY 8: HUDSON 9 - li. 3rd Street A. ml. MEIDL 81 SON 424 Main Street IQDVVARD P. PFINGST I2 Maple Avenue C. SANDBIQRG 466 Main Street A. L. SCURICH 254 Main Street ROIST. SESTRIZM I6 W'all Street SHl'il'iHY CY CUMMING INSURANCE AGENCY 309 Main Street ' C. R. TAYLOR I.0.0.If. Bldg. , CUP AND SAUCER CCMBINATIONS QAS this volume is a record of the past twelve months, it is deemed necessary to include the following category of those whose names have been linked through the modern mediums of dates and gossip, regardless of how embarrassing it may be to the victims some twenty years hence.J Daff Granger ..r,.,.. .. ...... Ed Baker Mary Dickie ...,........ ..--,Dick Willis Virginia Kirby .......s Robert Rettig Evan Hushbeck Jimmie Malsbury Jack Nelson .rs.,... Dorothy Howell John Snyder ....s .Jeanette Thimann Wimpy Wayland Mary Lou Meidl Bob Litchfield. ......... Janet Rodifer Danny Marcevich ..........,............. Muriel Eaton ,.,......... Homer Silver Betty Hamby ........,s,ss Fred Larson Mary Sheehy ...,....rr , .. Frank Osmer Bud McGowan Mary Jane Farrell Florence Porter..Charles Martinelli Owen Keena .... . r,......, Barbara Herr George Lyman .,r.e....... Jean Tuttle Nellie Hunsucker-LLowell Denny ....................rrrr.. Margaret Seibel Headlines That Will Never Be Written Betty Jean Bowie gets loo in algebra. Mary Sheehy fails to smile a greeting. Jean Bailey is undignifred. Nancy Kepple doesn't make the hockey team. Christine Flodberg fails in P. E. Jeanette Light has a spare moment. Mary Jane Porter has no date for the week-end. Bob Litchfield deserts his yellow car. Bud McGowan has bad posture. Mrs. Tyler chews gum. Daffy Granger listens to a conversation. Alice June XVhiteman whispers. Frank Osmer has no comeback. A Jane Enemark cuts school. Clyde Wayland goes a whole month without demerit. Gerald Hansen tells a good joke. Bob Traf ton is seen with his hair combed. Jim Cumming does a spring dance. Rettig is seen without the girl. Muriel is seen without Silver. Marilyn Hudson sits still for two minutes. Mary Jane Farrell misses a dance. Lillian Boasso fails to turn in an assignment on time. Idazelle Gross is seen without a bag of cinnamon balls. Wrong Answer Nakaji lets a day pass without wisecracking at the teachers. The Rally Committee helps Barney. Charlie Martinelli has nothing to say. Ida Raye Graham yells in class. FEHIUBES For 18 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. C AI this svuxou wr again lu-frm! best wixbm WILLIAM W. BENDELL Authorized Ford and Linroln Zephyr Dealer WATSON VILLF, CALIFORNIA E1 ........................,........ ............................................................ ...... El L., ..................................... .........., E1 B. ............ ..................... .... ....... la Compliments of BARBECUES Matsuda Drug Co. ios MAIN STREET P' 9941 S o 6 Matsuda 85 Son Insurance EAST LAKE ICE CREAM PHONE 210 AT ALEXANDER CCLD DRINKS Lu ................................. ................................. EI Ei .......... .......................... ....... EJ E, ........ .......... E El ........... ...... E PA JARO VALLEY ELECTRIC Westinghouse Supplies Thoughtful and Ejfirivnf Service' Electrical Fixtures WHITE'S U FUNERAL HOME 609 MAIN STREET PHONE 278 22 LAKE AVE. WATSONVILLE EJ .......................................... ............................, E1 Ei .................................... ................................. :EI 5 ................................................................ ................. ....... E J. s. WILLIAMS 439 Main Street Distinctive Young Men's Attire HUGH MacKlNNON Manager L. ...... :El 1. Satan takes a holiday. 8. Ruth, Marg, and Betty. 2. She cut off their tails with a butcher knife. 9- Runirainl 3. wUmpadeedle Huston. 10. Miss Farrell Speaks. 4. bnowdrift and the seven pancakes. I HV l gk. , S. Whiteman tells all. 1 ' .'lW'm'm Um ln' . 6. Real dolls. 12. Little Bo Peep and boy friend. 7. Balloon dance by Klaumann and Shonts. 13. After the ball is over. wo paper sacks strolled from the old building to the new, after school on February 18. Then Queen Umpadeedle, the bone in her hair bobbing up and down, rushed by with Alley Oop in hor pursuit. Snow Wlmite flirted by, with an escort of seven dwarfs clumping after. As the last girl dashed in, the assembly doors were closed on the curious males, because the annual Jinx is a strictly feminine affair. In a hilarious skit by the women teachers, the high spot of the program, Mrs. Tyler was the old-fashioned principal, Miss Farrell recited a poem Qwith actions, please! D , and Miss Tavernetti danced daintily but coyly. To jean Bailey, G. A. A. president, and her assistants, Margaret Bailey, Ida Raye Graham, Margaret Herbert, and Valera Snoddy, goes the credit of The best jinx yet! BIBLS' Jlllli EI ......... ............................................ ..................................................... ........... la The Right Style . . . At the Right Price! Means You Spend Less to Dress Better at Penney's J. C. PENNEY CO. WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA E .......,....................... ........................................... ra 5 ........... I7 THIRD ST. TELEPHONE 931 S E TRALLER 3 FURNITURE CQ. ELECTRIC SHOP Deprmlnble Gnmlx at Rvaxonahle Prim-I 'I' A' schanbacher STOVES, VENETIAN BLINDS RUGS, LINOLEUM Everything Electrical WATSONVILLE CALIFORNIA 450 MAIN STREET PHONE 425 Established 1909 CITY B. TORIGOE DRUG STORE FISHING TACKLE FRANK RODGERS, Prop. JEWELRY-WATCH REPAIRING BICYCLES - SUNDRIES v : , Sparton Radios and Refrigerators 525 MAIN STREET PHONE 55 161 MAIN STREET PHONE 249 We Never Close Day and Night Towing Service FRANICH INSIDE GARAGE Phone 82 A Complete Aufomolire Serrire 440-A MAIN STREET WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 1. Miss Marjorie in commercial law. 2. lain RJYCI'l1CSSCS.lI'0Lll1Li again. 3. In C.1i'lyon's shop. 4. Mucl1.iiiic.1l artists. S. Shop foumiry. 6. liddic .md the Chief. 7. Our physics class. X. Mary in rl1c.ii-r room 9. Ci.ll'iy0ll in his native IO. Ag.l1lCCi1.lIliCS. I l. Big shop nun. ihllllll. ll. Blim, in typing room. BLHSSBUUHI SHHPS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LAWYERS DAVID F. MAHER 86 ROLLAND T. MAHER LIQTTUNICH BUILDING Phonc 200 JOHN L. MCCARTHY LIZTTUN ICH BUILDING Phone 243 SANS, HUDSON 8c PERRY LISTTUNICH BUILDING Phone 48 DENTISTS HARRY ASHCRAFT 355 MAIN STREET Phone 907 FRANK H. ITO ll0 UNION STREET Phone 645 Dentists, Continued J. ARTHUR RODGERS LETTUNICH BUILDING Phone 191 PHYSICIANS M. E. BETTENCOURT LETTUNICITI BUILDING Phone 793 A. L. GIBERSON PORTER BUILDING Phone 102 LILES, EISKAMP 86 BLAISDELL LETTUNICH BUILDING Phone 1760 GEORGE P. TOLMAN Room 5 Pajaro Valley Bank Building E .......... ................................................................................................. . .. ......,.. . E Best Wishes to the Class of '3 8 - :fn ......,... ................................................,......................................... .......... sz E1 EI PIII!! F 9 ii SMILE costs nothing, but gives much . . . It enriches those who receive without making poorer those who give . . . It takes but a mo- ment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever . . . None is so rich or mighty that he can get along Without it, and none is so poor but he can be made rich by it . A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business and is the countersign of friendship . . . It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and it is nature's best antidote for trouble . . . Yet it cannot be bought, borrowed, begged or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away . . . Some people are too tired to give you a smile . . . Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give. --AUTHOR UNKNOWN I WATSONVILLE PRESS GEORGE A. SMlTH,fProprietor PRI NTE RS VAN NLSS AT WALL TELEPHONL S00 D 'EJ CHARLES FORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE - EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR - There is no substitute for quality --ask those who sho p at FORD'S EJ ........... .........................,.........,............................................. ............ :El E, ........... ........... ,E E, .................. ....... ,J Try ' MISSION MILK Carl F. Siegmund ,nd DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Misgign Ice Cream Dodge Trucks . R esetar Gmge TELEPHONE 180 WATSONVILLE OREAMERY 25 WEST LAKE AVE. W acsonv illc,Calif. PHONE 124 519 MAIN ST. SECONDO 86 MIGNOLA DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS Super Service Station General Petroleum Products STATION Cor. Lake at Lincoln--Phone 2155 USED CAR LOT 206 Main St.-Phone l844 Compliments of 1-:wlNa's? SPORTING GOODS MERCHANT S Z RADIOS Sales and Service CO. FURNITURE Stoves and Appliances WATSCUNVILLE, CALIFORNIA . I CORNER MAIN AND LAKE v Phones: F iture 246, Radio and Sporting Goods 345 NJNJBJNDNDBJNJQ-In-av-vars:-A-4-as--4 Xldxvw-8sv'hJ-4OND0ONI0xwn.Au-:Nw-OND00NIUsv--AwNv- 1 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 SNAPS ON FRONT END PAGES Band at Salinas game. Jerome and Kitty. Where there's one, there's the Swan dive. Nic-Nac. The P. E. mascot. Mert's gang with the Cards. Loafers. Concentration. I'lI scream! Look at the birdie. Incurable Peaches. Slightly rough. That man again! Now, Eddie! Ye Alma Mater-back door. Gym excavations. This needs no build-up. Cookie. What'sup there, Fox? Acting natural. Cats mangle Salinas. Ticklish? Ladies' man. Frosh. Run for your life, Dick! Bill. SNAPS ON Matador Joe. Santa Cruz assembly. Lee. Grr-rr! Boyd and Phyllis. That artistic touch. Two bookies? Shining. Singin' saw. The great swimmer. King and queen. Benny Cardinalets. Flood! Future Yankies. S. C. nightingale. Night school principal. Getting there. Jinx. Reaching for the moon. Home, James. This is not a fishing trip. Nor this. Poosh'em up! 28 other. 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41. 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 BACK 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 This is where Judge Sans' poultry went. Homer. Guess who. Taken for a ride. Gordon, you big bully! We tussle to a tie with Hollister. Tommy. There's a time and place for every- thing, Dick! More Frosh. A. B. Jessie. Our captain. Be careful of that camera, Mel! Shig. Our yell leader. Samsons. For that boyish figure. Frank. Doesn't Mac look cute? Gym site. Gym foundation. Salinas game. Our touchdowng Card's funeral. We smear Monterey. END PAGES Jinx. Styme gets his feet wet. Where's your horse? Broom slaves. Wading. Big Apple. Buck Broden. Keep off the grass. Edith. Herby shows off. Look out, Friis, the bogeyman's after you!! More Santa Cruz assembly. Our crates. Hansen. Guess we Won,t see the show tonight. Edna. Kosto. Dimbulb. Violet. Mmm, sounds good! Gum-stretcher. Moist cakes today. T SANTA CRUZ - SALINAS - MONTEREY CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FUEL PABCO ROOFS-AUTHORIZED APPLICATORS INSULATIONS WATSONVILLE PHONE 232 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SAN JOSE E, ............ ............... ............... ........... la HUDSON Metropolitan FLOWER SHOP Shoe Rebuilders POT PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS i FLORAL TRIBUTES Complete Shoe SCTUICE JSI PAST LAKI- AVE. PHONE 2171-W 31 THIRD ST. WATSONVILLP CALIF. el E, ........... ......................................... .......................................... ........... E CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1938 from APPLE GROWERS ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY v D L LITCHFIELD, Manager TELEPHONE 1234 B ............ ..................................... ........................... L51 GO TO O I3 D U D If N 9 S FOR YOUR D I C T U D E S NOW my ........ ............,......... ........................................ L51 G .. LE E, ........... ,E EL PA JARO GARDENS T. J. HORGAN co. MLSSI-.NGI-.RS OF B1-AAUTY : Incorporated Bulbsduibg-.zgizrglants Fruits and Vegetables Floral Decorations A su.vAm PHONI mx :Hom 4 XXAISONXIIII :Amr Lrg rg Q1 ......... E, ........ ....... E KARIJS EIUQTSIZ1 SHOES O 9 NIAIIN SIRIIT XX YISONXIIII CXIIIORTNIX LINCOLN'S CHALLENGE The hired laborer of 'yesterdayj labors on his own account to-day, and will hire others to labor for him 'tomorrow'. There is a challenge to YOU in that significant statement of Lincoln's, and just encouragement in the fact that most of to-clay's successful bankers, manufacturers, and farmers Were yesterday's clerks, machinists, and farm hands. The men Who bought the least yesterday may buy the most to-day. The men Who live on less than they earn to-day, and bank the difference, are fitting themselves to fulfill Lincoln's prophesy for tomorroW. Watsonville Clearing House Ass'n Bank of America, National Trust and Savings Association Paj aro Valley National Bank Pajaro Valley Savings Bank E1 IQ SENIOR RECORDS ACKERMAN, VERNON-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Manzanita Staff 3, 4, Tennis 4. ALLISON, MAXINE - Band 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 4, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Oral English 4. ANDERSON, JACK-Lightweight Foot- ball 1, Heavyweight Football 3, Heavy- weight Basketball 4, Block W 4. ANTOGNANI, HENRY-Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3 fCaptain 33, Heavy- weight Football 4, Lightweight Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Heavyweight Basketball 4 fCaptainj, Baseball 4, Block W 1, 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Oral English 4. ARTHUR, GLENN -- Baseball 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 43, Lightweight Football 3, Heavyweight Football 4, Lightweight Basketball 2, 3, Heavyweight Basketball 4, Merit Board 4, Rally Committee 4, Oral English 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Scholarship 1, 2. ASADA, TORU-Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Block W 1, 2, 3, 4 QSecretary-Treasurer 43. BAILEY, JEAN-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 QPres- ident 4j , Prom Committee 3, Oral Eng- lish 4, All-Star Basketball 2, All-Star Volleyball 2. BARNETT, RAY-Track Manager 1, 2, Manzanita Staff 2, Senior Class Yell Leader 4, Oral English 4, Prom Com- mittee 4, Oral English 3. BECK, MARJORIE-Band 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3. BENICH, FRANCES-Art 1, 2, 4, Ser- vice Club 2, Gym Committee 3, Oral English Plays 4, Prom Committee 4, Christmas Pageant 4. BLACK, ANDREW - Rally Committee 2, 3, Lightweight Football 2, Light- weight Track 2, Transferred 2. BLAKELY, BILL--Transferred 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. BONITA, JEANETTE-Spanish Club l, 2, Scholarship 1. BRADLEY, ALLEN-Band 1, Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4. JP BRADLEY, FRANK-ViCe-President 1, Oarl English 4. BRADLEY, GRACE-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, Band 3, 4, Vice- President G. A. A. 4, Hockey All-Star 3, 4, Volleyball All-Star 4, Baseball All- Star 1, 2, 3. BRADLEY, ISABEL-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choral 1. BRADSHAW, RAY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BRINKWORTH, AUDREY - G. A. A. 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Mid-Night Ghost 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. BURWASH, MARGARET-G. A. A. 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3 fCaptainj, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Scholarship 4, French Club 1, 2, Mid-Night Ghost 4, Merit Board 4. CAROTHERS,MARGUERITE-French Club 1, 2, 3. CISSNA, GERALD -- Transferred from Wayne, Nebraska 4, Football 2, Track 4, Orchestra 2, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Declamatory 1, 2. CLUTE, GEORGE-Advanced Band l, 2, 3, 4, janitor 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4. COCKCROFT, WALTER - Assistant Manager 2, 3, Student Body Athletic Manager 4, Prom Committee 4, Decora- tion Committee 4, Student Board 4, Manzanita 3, 4, Golf Club 4. COX, WILLIAM-French Club 3, 4, Jan- itor 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Stage Crew 2, 4. COY, BILL-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CROSETTI, FRANCES - Oral English Plays 4, Basketball 2. CROSETTI, FRED-F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. Yell Leader 4, Senior Yell Leader 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Block W Society 2, 3, 4, Student Board 4, Heavyweight F. F. A. Basket- ball Captain 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, F. F. A. Track 4, Heavyweight Track Captain 4. CROSETTI, MADELINE-Basketball 1, Hockey 1, Spanish 3. DAHL, JACK-Spanish Club 2, Manzan- ita Ad Staff 3. SEIIIDB BEBDBIJ3 E' E1 C01np1imrf11ls of P. J . FREIERMUTH CO. HARDWARE - SHEET METAL - PLUMBING ROOFING - WELL CASING TELEPHONE 69 247 MAIN STREET R A H R ' S Paint and Wallpaper Store PHONE 924 For ilu' wry finvxf . . . BAKER'S SHOE STORE I 455 MAIN STREET ALBERT D. MEYER, Profvrirtor S 'nm and Good Wixbrx E E In ilu' CLASS OF 'ss , JOHNSON . DRUG CO. ELKHORN FARM E E , , , g g Servzce - Satzsfactzon W'ATSONVII..LIf, CALIFORNIA 5l0 MAIN STRIQIQT WATSONVILLI SENIOR RECORDS fconfinuedy DEMBOWSKI, MARYNEIL - Latin Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. DENNY, LOWELL - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Basketball 4, Janitor 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. DeWALD, GLADYS-Girl Reserves 1, 2. DIAS, EVERETT-Scholarship Society 3, 4. DIEHL, MARGARET-Latin Club 4. DOLAN, JOHN-F. F. A. Secretary 2, F. F. A. Vice-President 3, F. F. A. Pres- ident 4, South Coast Organization F. F. A. Treasurer 4, Lightweight Football 2, 3, Heavyweight Football 4, Block NV 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4. DOWNING, JANICE-Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Scholarship 3, 4. DUNLAP, LEROY - Lightweight Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. EATON, MURIEL-French Club 1, 2, 3, French Club Secretary 3, Class Secre- tary 2, 3, Oral English 4. ELKINS, IZORA-Spanish Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball All-Star 1, 3, Volleyball All-Star 3, Hockey All-Star 3, 4, Basketball All-Star 2, 3, Speedball All-Star 3. ENOMOTO, HELEN-Spanish Club 1, Manzanita 3, 4, Citizenship Club 2. FREIERMUTH, GEORGE--Latin Club 4, Rally Committee 4, Tennis 4, Prom Committee 3. FRENCH, HAZEL - Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Treble Clef Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4. FUJITA, FUMIYE-Spanish Club 1, 2. GANDY, CLARK-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 3, Football 2, 3, Noon Dance Band 4. GARAVANO, LOUIS - Track 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, French Club 4, Block HWY, GARCIA, FRANK - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4. GIBBS, DAVE-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Rally Committee 3. GORHAM, DUANE -Spanish Club 2, Service Club 2, 3, Band 3, 4. GRABAST, ED-Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Transfer from Hollister, Baseball 2. GRAHAM, IDA RAYE-French Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Man- ager of Student Body 4, All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4, Art Editor of Manzanita 4, Jinx Committee 4. GRANGER, DOLORES - Rally Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 2, 4, Service Club 1, 2, 3 fPresidentj 4, Latin Club 4, Class OHicer 3. GRIFFITH, BETTY-Manzanita Staff 2, Spanish Club 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Gym Committee 3. GULERMOVICH, LOUIS-F. F. A. 1, 2, ' 3, 4, F. F. A. Treasurer 4, F. F. A. Base- ball 4, F. F. A. Basketball 4, F. F. A. Track 4. HAMBEY, BILL-Band 3, 4. HAMMITT, PAUL-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Basketball 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. Baseball 4, F. F. A. Track 4. HANSEN, GERALD-Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Block W 1, 2, 3, Boys' Athletic Manager 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Sweet 16 4, Student Board 4. HARRAH, PHYLLIS-French Club 1, 2, 3, Advanced Band 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, HARVEY - Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Block VV Society 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. HART, JIM-Baseball 1, 2, 3, Janitor 2, 3, 4, Head Janitor 3, 4, Track 4, Block Iwi, 2. HASHIMOTO, HIDEO - Track 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3. HEATH, WILMA-Oral English 4. HERBERT, MARGARET-French Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society 4, All-Star Hockey 4, Jinx Committee 3, 4, Treasurer of G. A. A. 4. HERRON, DON-Scholarship Society 3, Horseshoes Champion 1. HISATOMI, KAY-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SEIIIDB BEBDBD3 5 ............................................................................................................................................................ .......... E LET OUR MODERN CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE DO THE WORK WATSONVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Your Clothes Well Pressed . . . Keeps You Well Dressed ZIZ MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 8 EI ......... ........... E' E ............ .......... Congratulations-Class of 1938 U CLARK BROS. Granite Const. CO. MOTOR TRANSPORT SYSTEM Ltd. 5 , . u Fast Danly Frelght Servlce CONTRACTORS ' Bezween Watsonville and San Francisco 3 5 Oakland and San Jose BEACH ROAD PHONE 988 r.. ................................... .............................. EI Ei ............ ......................,.... ..... .......... El E ........ ............ ............ . G E E Chas. Wc ll Src You at W1ll1ams Market 7 S A HOME OWNED STORE CARRYING HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE I azs UNION STREET PHONE sofa-sos EI ......... ............ 151 E5 .......................................... ..................,............. :sl 5 ......... ........................... .......... E r, ...I Congrafulalions lo Har' Claxx of T38 HEADQUARTERS FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS ZAR 85 EDWARDS SENIOR RECORDS f Continued j HISATOMI, TOYO-F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Basketball 4g F. F. A. Baseball 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 QCaptain 333 F. F. A. Track 43 Block VV Society 2, 3g F. F. A. Vice President 43 Sergeant at Arms 3, 43 Athletic Manager 3. HOLLINGSWORTH, IRENE-G. A. A. 3, 43 Spanish Club l. HOOVER, JACK-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWES, DONALD - Spanish Club 13 Basketball 43 Tennis 4g Block VV S0- ciety 4. HUNSUCKER, MARGARET - Service Club 1, 2, 4g First Aid 33 Rummage Sale Committee 4g Prom Committee 3, 4. HUNTER, CHARLES - Prom Commit- tee 4g Band 4g Archery 43 Mid-Night Ghost 43 Sweet Sixteen 4. HUSTON, JESSIE-G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Scholarship 23Service Club 2, 3, 4 fPres- ident 413 Spanish Club 1, 23 Manzan- ita Staff 43 Latin Club 4. HYATT, JOE-Tennis 3, 4 fCaptainj3 Basketball 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Board 3g Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4g Block W 4. ICHIKAWA, TOM-F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Reporter 43 Gilroy F. F. A. 1. JACOBSON, HERBERT-Oral English Stage Manager 2, 33 Oral English Play 4g Chairman Noon Dance 4g Chairman Student Dance 4g Chairman Prom Dec- oration 43 Rally Committee 43 Chair- man Candy Sales 4g Prom Committee 3. KAITA, ROY-F. F. A. 1. KAWAGUCHI, MINATO - Track3 Lightweight Football3 Block W . KEENA, OWEN-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2. KING, MARGARET ANN-Oral Eng- lish Plays 4. KNIFFIN, S.-Block W 2, 3, 43 Oral English 43 Football 2. KNUDSEN, BARBARA - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 43 S. S. Convention Commit- tee 23 Spanish Fiesta Committee 23 Prom Committee 4. KOEPKE, FRED-Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 23 Gym Committee 23 Rally Commit- tee 3g Latin Club 1, 2, 3g French Club 3, 43 Dance Committee 33 Prom Commit- tee 33 Tennis 3, 43 Scholarship Society 1. KOTECICH, MARY-Service Club 4. KUSANOVICH, PEARL-Spanish Club 23 All-Star Hockey 2, 3, 4g All-Star Volleyball 2g All-Star Speedball 33 All- Star Baseball 33 G. A. A. 3g G. A. A. Secretary 4. LEE, JEROME C.-Football l, 2g Rally 1, 43 Prom Committee 1, 33 Dance Com- mittee I, 43 Decoration Committee l, 43 Golf 1, 4g Dramatics 1, 3. LEE, DOROTHY S.--Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. LEMON, BARBARA JUNE-Latin Club l, 23 Scholarship Society 3, 4 QVice- President 433 Band 2, 3, 4. LETTIS, LLOYD - Spanish Club 23 Scholarship Society 1, 2, 33 Advanced Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4. LEW, EVELYN-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 A Lo Alto 1, 2, 3, 4. LICARI, LORRAINE-Latin Club 2, 3, 4. LIGHT, JEANETTE-Rally Committee 3g G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 fCensor 333 Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4 fCo-chairman 413 Manzanita Art Editor 3g Editor 43 Decoration Committee 4. LINCOLN, BERNICE-Latin Club l, 23 Spanish Club 23 Scholarship 2. LUICH, ANNE-French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Ser- vice Club 1, 23 Prom Committee 3, 43 Manzanita Staff 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. MANN, LLOYD-F. F. A. Athletic Man- ager 43 F. F. A. Baseball 43 F. F. A. Bas- ketball 43 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. Track 4. , MARCEVICH, DAN-Lightweight Bas- ketball l, 33 Heavyweight Football 3. SEIIIUB BEBUBD5 EAT PEP ICE CREAM Every day L. SCHMAUS Custom Tailors CLEANING and PRESSING ........,.....,...... ..........,. COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE INN JACK AND IDA BOLTON ALTERATION A 0 - za EAST LAKE AVE. PHONE 699 1 kdg Y. M. C. Ao De Luxe Coaee Shop Character Building M. F. BADER WILSON BADER SWIMMING - BOXING , TENNIS v ACROBATICS - BASKETBALL E WRESTLING 2 46l MAIN STREET PHONE 1626 -nn1o-1n-1sunny...nn-up--pn.--.---n 1...-..-.fnfnn ---una.:-1-vu..--annun.--1 l 'Q CLASS OF 1 9 3 8 I COMMERCIAL PRESS Printing PHONE 7 xv. J. DICKEY, Prop. - - 452-A MAIN ST. EI SENIOR RECORDS I Continued 1 MARTINELLI, CHARLES-Football 33 Red Cross Council 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Senior Vice-President 4s Noon Dance 3, 4g Block VV Society Sergeant at Armsg Prom 3, 43 Oral English Plays 4g Block VV 3, 4. MATIASEVICH, ANN-Spanish Club 1, 23 Latin Club3 Scholarship Society3 Murder at Mrs. Lorings. MATSUMOTO, CHIYOKO J.-Citizem ship Club 1. MATSUMOTO, GEORGE--Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3g Orchestra 4g Baseball 3. MATSUSHITA, RAYMOND-Citizetb ship Club 13 Biology Club 2g Chefs 3. MCGIRK, JACK-Latin Club 13 Decora- tion Committee 43 Oral English 4g Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant. MCGOWAN, GORDON-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g Band 43 Dance Band 43 Block VV 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Sweater Committee 4g Concert Orchestra 4. MEKIS, ANDREW--Spanish Club 1, 23 Janitor 2. MINE, BILL-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4 fCaptainj3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 33 Scholarship 1, 2, 33 Block VV 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager Manzanita3 Spanish Club 33 Student Board 4. MITA, SANAE-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club lg French Club 2, 3. MISUMI, MITSUO--Basketball 4. MORIMOTO, YURIKO-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 All-Star Hockey 1g All-Star Vol- leyball 33 All-Star Speedball 3. MUKAI, SHINICHI-Spanish Club 3, 43 Scholarship Society 3, 4. MURPHY, LEONE -- Transfer from Hollister 13 Spanish Club 23 G. A. A. 3, 43 Service Club 4g Girls' Choral 43 Treb- le Clef 4. MURPHY, WALTER - Football 1, 2g Baseball 13 Block W 3 Latin Club. MUZIO, JOE-Lightweight Football 13 Heavyweight Football 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 433 Heavyweight Basketball3 Baseball 43 Block VV Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Treasurer 4. NELSON, JACK-Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Student Board l, 3, 43 Rally Committee 1, 33 Merit Board 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Class Presi- dent 1, 3g S. B. President 43 jr. Red Cross 1, 3, 43 Oral English 4. NICHOLSON, ROY-Janitor 3, 4. NOVAK, EVELYN - Service Club 23 Office Work 4. OLIVERIUS, GEORGE-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant. OSMER, FRANK - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 4g Class Pres- ident 2, 43 Gym Committee 13 Manzan- ita lg Block VV 1, 2, 4 fPresident 41. OTTESEN, ANN-Rummage Sale Com- mittee 43 Prom Committee 4. PAPAC, BUD-Football 23 Tennis 1. PAVEY, CLARA -- Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Service Club 4. PHILLIPS, ANNA LEE-Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Scholarship Society 1, 23 Oral Eng- lish 4. PINI, ARTHUR - Football 4g Spanish Club 4. PRENDERGAST, MILES-Band. PRNJAK, LOUIS-F. F. A. Basketball 1, 43 F. F. A. Yell Leader 33 F. F. A. Base- ball 43 F. F. A. Member 1, 2, 3, 43 Yell Leader F. F. A. of South Coast 3. PROCURIZA, BARNEY-Scholarship 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Student Board 1, 23 Football 2, 43 Rally Committees 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4g Basketball 33 Track 3g Yell Leader 43 Block VV 3, 4. REED, CURTIS-Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Track 4. RETTIG, ROBERT-Football 3, 43 Bas- ketball 43 Track 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 French Club 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3g Class Treasurer 3g Block uwn 3, 4. RHOADES, MARJORIE - Tl1ree's Il Crowd 43 Santa Cruz Goodwill Prog- ram. RICE, MARGARET-Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2g Oral English 43 Pageant 1, 4. SEIIIDH BEBDBD3 5 ........... ,J WATSONVILLE HOSPITAL l23 EAST THIRD STRIAIT SILK HOSE Bc' Wisvr-Buy Kayser 79c AND 51.00 PAIR They Wear Longer And Come In AII Shades DALY BROS. T TELEPHONE 64 RAY SHAW'S BEAUTY SHOP V 26 THIRD STRFET PHONE 216 PETERSON'S PLANING MILL Congratulations TO TI-IE CLASS OF '38 WESTERN AUTO Mill Wvfk 9 SUPPLY CO. Store Fixtures of All Kinds -I' W- REED- M 'K ' l6l WIEST LAKI1 AVI: PHONE 479 434 MAIN STRI'1I'T WIATSONVILLE E1 ................. ..... ............................. Ei Qi .................. ..................... if-J VITAMIN KING VITALITY Brand Brand 0412171 Zaiin' Lettuce Grown and Shipped from Watsonville by SEARS BROS. 85 CO. C SENIOR RECORDS f Continued 1 RODIFER, JANET-Noon Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4g Service Club 2, 3, 43 jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2g Prom Committee 3, 4g Class Secretary 33 Queen Spanish Fiesta 33 Student Body Secretary. Student Board Rally Com- mittee, Goodwill Tour at Santa Cruz3 Oral English Play 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, ELEANOR-Spanish Club 23 French Club 4. ROSGEN, GILBERT-Transferred from Vfoodland 4g Dramatic Club 1, 43 Music Club 23 Statesmen 33 Latin Club 3, 4. SANDERS, MAE-First Aid 3, 43 Span- ish Club 23 Girls' Choral 1, 2. SANDERS, MELVIN-F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Track 43 F. F. A. Track 4g F. F. A. Base- ball 4. SATER, BILL--Football3 Treasurer 1. SCOTT, JUNE E.-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEEHY, MARY-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4g Student Board 2g Girls' Athletic Manager lg Vice-President 2, 33 junior Red Cross Secretary 43 Schol- arship Society lg Rally Committee 23 Oral English 4. SILVA, FRANK--Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 4g Orchestra 3. SILVER, HOMER--Tennis 1, Football 2, 3, 4g Oral English Plays 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Athletic Manager. SNODDY, VALERA-French Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Prom Committee 3, 4g Oral English 4. SPENCER, ANNE-Gym Committee 33 Prom Committee 4g Oral English Plays 43 Christmas Pageant 4. STEFAN, CHARLES - Transfer from Nebraska 4s Band 43 President Scholar- ship Society 43 Track 4g Prom Com- mittee 4. STEPHENSON, ALMA-Basketball All- Star 33 Hockey All-Star 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 CAthletic ManagerQ3 Class Athletic Manager 23 Spanish Club 23 Tennis 23 Prom Committee 3, 43 Oral English 43 Christmas Pageant 4. -5 STEWART, BETTY - Transferred 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Junior Play3 Oper- etta 1, 33 Basketball Queen 3. STRICKER, RUTH-Glee Club lg Span- ish Club 23 Mi Novio Espanol fPlayQ 23 Scholarship Society 1, 23 French Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 First Aid 3g Service Club 4g Treble Clef 4. SUKEKANE, MISAYE-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SWAN, MABEL-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball All-Star 43 Hockey All-Star 43 Volleyball All- Star 4. TAKESHIMA, TOMIO-French Club 13 Spanish Club 3, 4. TAVAREZ, FERMIN-Fo0tball3 Basket- ball 3, 4g Baseball 43 Block NV Society 33 Spanish Club. TAVAREZ, MIGUEL - Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR, ADELAIDE-Spanish lg Ral- ly Committee 23 Queen of Spanish Fiesta 23 Prom Committee 3, 4. THOMSEN, VIRGINIA - Advanced Band 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Service Club 4g G. A. A. 2. THOMAS, BILL-Spanish Club 43 Stud- ent Body Athletic Manager 3. TIERNEY, MARVIN--Football 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Rally Committee 2. WHITEMAN, ALICE - Treble Clef 43 Spanish Club 23 Service Club 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 All-Star Basketball 4g All- Star Hockey 3, 43 All-Star Speedball 3g Advanced Girls' Choral 4. WISBY, WELDON-Basketball 4. WISHARD, GERALDINE - Orchestra 1, 2, 4g Treble Clef 4g Glee Club 23 Prom Committee 4. WONG, MAE -- Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 QTreasurer 2, President 333 Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SEIIIDB RECORDS Compliments of . . WAQH ENCQAI FOR SALE BY YOUR INDEPENDENTLY-OWNED GROCERY my s. Hunter Louis Timothy HOTEL H R E s E T A R Timothy Sc Hunter COFFEE sl-IOPPE General Contractors JOHN BATISTIC, Manager JOBBING SPECIALTY Open 6 a.m. lo Z 11. nz. PHONE 712-W PHONE 357-R 15 W. LAKE AVE. PHONE 1210 WATSONVILLE JANSEN'S LUMBER CO. MUSIC STORE EARLE E. JOHNSON, Prop. A. T. JANSEN,Prop. Dealers in Lumber and 1 ' Musifal Instrufmfnfy U Mill Work 5 Pmnos - Sheet Muszr - Radios I Piviures - Piffure Framing PHONE 348 l4S-153 W. LAKE AVE. 320 MAIN STREET PHONE ll47-AI El E El Compliments of BACHAN FRUIT CO. WATSONVILLE Braznlvex PACIFIC and DRUMNI 1521 EAST EIGLITH STREET SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SENIOR RECORDS f Continued j WORTHINGTON, EDITH - Secretary lg Gym Committee lg French Club 1, 2 QSecretaryj, 3, 4 QPresidentjg Schol- arship 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Board 1, 4, Manzanita Staff 1, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 44 Rally Committee 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, 4, Student Body Vice-President 4, Merit Board 4, Junior Red Cross 2. YAMAMOTO, BEN-French Club 4. YAMASAKI, HIRO - Transfer from Hollister, F. F. A. Member 1, 2, 3, 4g F. F. A. Secretary 4. YAMAUCHI, DOROTHY-Scholarship Society 2, Spanish Club 1, 2g Rummage Sale Committee 45 Citizenship Club 2. ZOBEL, BRUCE-Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2. ZVONE, HELEN - Service Club 3, 4 fSecretary 4j g Prom Committee 3, 4. ZVONE, PAULINE-Scholarship Society 3, 4. EDlTOR'S NOTE ITH the theme of streamlines, the Manzanita this year has endeavored to bring home to students of Watsonville Union High School the im- portance and beauty of modern design. Perhaps the most important influence in contemporary art and in- dustry is that of the streamline, as shown by the swift, clean lines of our airplanes, houses, automobiles, trains, clothing, and even household applian- ces. If this book has made the beauty of our present-day surroundings more real to you, it has accomplished one of its major purposes. Heading the list of those who have helped to streamline our book is Art Editor Ida Raye Graham, whose designs for the cover and the division pages prove her unusual artistic ability. My deepest appreciation goes also to the rest of the staff for their hard work on the Manzanita this year, and to Miss Dunlap and Miss Fleming for their support and advice as faculty advisers. A I also wish to thank Jack Hamilton and his news-writing classes for their support of the Manzanita through the Black and Gold, and the fac- ulty and student body for their splendid subscription. Through your cooperation with the photographer and the various staff members, you students have helped to make the contents of this Manzanita truly your own. I hope each of the articles contained herein will live always in the mind of each of you as a worth-while memory-for after all, mem- ories are the most precious gems in life. Sincerely, JEANETTE LIGHT PUSISBIIIPI wt ' . 1 , fr 2, ff -A - -f- 1 :Q -1 ' ffff. . , L ' - ' 1-'7!ff:kf3'veQ? ' f.,,:1--- V s - fu nh' 5, aw.mv q3,- 4 A. Qf0W 'l fef +wfff 1 7 mi -' wk M S X - , 4 ' f-:haf ' - ' ni. 1 S A K jlxgr 0 ' Q ' -, X S A Y- . X L .,., . . , Q I Q . 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