Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

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Q 'P h 1 is 4 ' . W f 152355 I , , :MW 4 52 Q, mfg' 1 I H 1 - ,I Q4 I I , I .' ,3, H ' 57:4 , ' ',w1fii4A 'I ? 2' 5f'Waewzifw: f f 1119 4 H,--1 asf. , M w w-.M . , , ,. :,, '- 15, . mmmgfggg f . , I 5 ,Q J, N . 55,1 , ' .. g? -1 ..,,.,fg , I MM -Q ' I Published by the - 'ful . .' , . ' H ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF ig -. WF 'wie-f-4 I ,. V W ' fl f wp 'f a z g,, .1 I y WATSONVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL ' I N Ja' ,I fvn H f 1..,l'5 5? .1 ,I ' . ' ig V ,,,O,,, 'E Q :Q -'L , ' . 542'-3 L ! ' , ,Z iq I yy - K , I 1 ,L ., I J -f. W if., ' Q f ,i I gl . N , , .s '52 - ' , g .' V ' ' ' fu, .. ' A, 'Q . 'M ' ' I ' I IM' L, K- , i N 1 'fiwfailz A n ras' :,' -f.. ' RWM-, k , ,IQ WQ1 H ' ' 5391?-wx I' SPEAKING FOR OUR STUDENTS We are realizing ambitions, not achieving ends. In character, citizenship, scholarship, the arts, vocations, and sports we lead d f 11 an o ow leadership. We fail, too, but our failures are not defeats. By mistakes we learn what it takes to succeed, and with courage We go on to Win. We have the support of our community, parents, teachers, and fellow students, for these and for ourselves and with their help, we will achieve. Thanks to our America there need be no end. -T. S. MACQUIDDY. l at FOREWORD It is our purpose that this book shall reflect the progress of Watson- ville Union High School. During the years since the first Manzanita, school life has changed as much as the form of the publication. To show this progress is no small task, but if We shall have succeeded in giving at least a picture of our school today, we shall be content. ln order to portray this progress more vividly, we have chosen as the theme ofthe Manzanita 'tljhotography on the Campusf, If in years to come any one of you shall look back on these pages and recall happy memories of the years spent here, then our purpose will have been fulfilled. 5 To Miss Id F a uller, whose broad vision, able service and real friendliness has made our library an ever-present source of help and information and has contributed much in the progress of our school, We dedicate this 1 940 Manzanita. 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Principalls Message TTTTTTTTTTTT.TTA.,.. T. ..,..,,TTTTTTTT, .TTTTTT.TTTTTTTTT Foreword TT T ,ee, Dedication .o,o,ooooo, Faculty .oooooo Seniors ooooioooo Juniors .,o..,,, TT Sophomores ,oooooo Freshmen ,ooooooo Boys, Sports sstttt.r Girls' Sports T TT Football ssss,sssss Basketball sssst Track s,sssssssss,,,s.ss, Baseball Golf and Archery .rss,-s Tennis ,r,trs,r.. T c,... ,,ss,rr, T Girls' All-Star Teams cstt Tumbling scs,c T T TTTTTTT TT Girls, Block W', TTTTTT Manzanita Staff TTTTTTTTTTT Student Body Officers TTTTT Merit Board TTTTTTT Student Board T T TTTTTTTTT T Scholarship Society TTTTTTTTT A Lo Alto TTTTT T TTTT TTTTTTTTT T Latin Club TTTTTTTTT..TT.T T TTTTT T French Club T TTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTT T Future Farmers of America TTTTT T Janitor Force TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Hi-Y Club TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TT TTTTT TTTTT Boys' Block W', Society TTTTT TT Girls, Athletic Association TTTTTTT Rally Committee TTTTTT To TTTTTTTTT T Junior Red Cross TTTTTTTTT Oral English Plays TTTTTTT Orchestra TTTTTTTTTTTTTT Treble Clef Club T TTTTTTT Band TTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTTTTTTT Yell Leaders T TTTTTT Commercial Club TTTTTTT T Board of Trustees TTTTT T TTTT Office Force TT T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T- Dance Committee TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTT.TTTTTTTTT Advertising and Finance Committee ,TTTTTT Calendar TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT...TTTTTTT.....TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Features TTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTTTT T T TTTTTTTTT TT Senior Records TTTTTT T FACULTY '--....,, l CARL COE O Social Science LH ........ C MYRA HARRIS .,RR.RRRRRRRR, Social Science H. DENNISON BAYLOR- cccccce,....,..c Social Science RUTH BENHAM ,..... ccccce M odern and United States History I A. T. ROWLAND .......c Social Science ROBERT LYON cccciiii... - .,cccccccc, Physics and General Science IDA HAYWARD- iiii.....icicccccc,.cc Biology JUSTIN K. DYCHE- iiii,,..,Uc Chemistry FRED FLODBERG Uii,i.,..,,c Mathematics ELLEN JANE COX ttic Mathematics MARY Y. TYLER- ....,....,. Mathematics MIDDLE ROW H. DENNISON BAYLOR ......O .,.. E nglish DOROTHY STA UD- ...O...O,...,..,O.. English A. MAE LORD ROSE B. TAVERNETTI .O.O,...,... English JACK HAMILTON ....,.........,..... English ALICE MONSLER ........... - tttttt Clothing RUTH DAY .v,..........................I. Foods LOIS SMYTH .,...... Foods and Clothing C. O. MUNSON ................ Commerce RUTH ALEXANDER ......... .Commerce MAR JORY DUNLAP ........ Commerce H JALMAR STROMBERG Commerce BOTTOM ROW RALPH CARLYON ......e.si. . .........s Shop PRED HAIR- ...,....,........,i.....I,s,...I - Shop ED JORGENSEN Mechanical Drawing OSCAR HOLLENBERG .i... Agriculture MARTIN T. THORSTENSON .....,....., Agriculture EMMETT GEISER Physical Education HOWARD BURDICK .i..........i...ii.,.,.. Physical Education LLOYD ENGEL ---Physical Education FACULTY wm.,LMMN I 'E 'Nw' M 3 A ,l1,,, fx T A , ' if ...LMMWMM-M mi M --..,,,,,.'N-5 'Q Q2 TOP ROW EDA MALOY ,w , .. . , LLLLLLL A rt LOUISE WORTHINGTON ..,A Dean of Girls RUTH MILER ,........... ---Attendance MABEL D. HALL, .,,,.,.. Continuation ANNE NAGEL ..., O .,.. George-Deen MARY PACCIORETTI iiiiii Study Hall MARGUERITE WINTER ...E Lip Reading MIDDLE ROW MIRIAM O,KEEFE Speech Correction IDA FULLER EEEE..,EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Library MERT CARLYON EEEEE EEEEE M usic JOSEPHINE BREEN EEEEEEEEE L EEEEEEEE Music WILLIAM CLINKENBEARD ..,.,LLL Music ROBERTA CULBERTSON ....,LL, , L..,,..., Physical Education LOUISE BLANCHARD ....LLLL..,.LLLLLLLL Physical Education RUTH HOLMES .... Physical Education BOTTOM ROW CLARA DICKSON ,........LEL,EELLEEL Spanish FRANK BERTAGNOLLI Latin, Spanish BEATRICE CUBICCIOTTI -, - French MYRNA MONTGOMERY rrrr O rirr English ADELE RAHR. ..... i,,... I... .e,,.,. E n g lish MARY TIPTON LLLL, .L....r E nglish ERNEST CROOK LLLLLLLLLLLL Continuation CONSTANCE HEURLIN rrLrrr..rr.,rrLrrr ,----------i,-,-L,,Attendance Counselor ARDEN B. HANDSHY LLLL .LLL,,,,LLLL,,LL L L Administration C LA S S E S MEL SPIVA, Sfznfrwf Body P'I'l'SiIIF77lL SENIOR CLASS Four years have quickly passed since we entered high school a group of anxious freshmen. Now the time has come when we, too, are to march across the stage in white caps and gowns to receive our diplomas and prepare to step out into newer and wider fields. During these four years there has been much of attainment. In scholar- ship, leadership, and in athletics, seniors have achieved much. Presidents of the Scholarship Society for both semesters this year were seniors-John Snyder and Daren McIntyre. On the Prom Committees this year were Herbert Bruce, food and hall decorations, Gretchen Thilo, bids, Bob Trafton, music, Rae Wing, games, Jean Stefan, program and seating, Harold Coehlo, clean-up, Giovanna Marmo, table decorations, and Gerald Cox, lights. Even the senior jackets expressed the class,s individuality. Instead of the usual sweaters, senior jackets were worn. In both boys' and girls, sports senior athletes were outstanding. Numerous school clubs were headed by seniors. Especially active in the GAA this year were the senior girls. Under the guidance of Mr. Rowland, this year,s seniors were indeed different. Among those who helped to make this year's Good Will Dance, held in Santa Cruz this year, a success were Idazelle Gross, Eddie Trevethan, Melvin Spiva, Harold Coehlo, and Stanley Martin. It was with mixed emotions that the seniors left for Bolado Park to take part in the annual senior picnic. The end was definitely near. Graduation was soon to come, and with it a farewell to high school. What has been is now no more. We are out of high school, and for our faults it is too late to be sorry. And as we leave there comes to us a realiza- tion of our song: Four long years you shelter us, And then there comes a day When we must leave you far behind And seek our own life's way. Other joyous times may come, But still we'll always hold Within our hearts the memory of The days of Black and Gold. 13 JANE ADAMS DOROTHY AGUIRRE I-IISAE AKIYOSHI RUTH ALLEN JIM ANDERSEN SADAKO ARITA KATHRYN BAIRD BICRNICE BAKER ADEL BARLOXV SHELIA BARNES PAT BARRY GLYNDON BELL SAM BENICH NORA BERTONE RAY BETTEN COURT HELEN BIXLER STANLEY BODE AGNES BORACCA BILL BRAZIL ROSEMARY BROXVN HERBERT BRUCE PERRY BUCIQLEY MITCHELL BULICH HAZEL BURR 14 NETTIE BELLE BURCH EARLINE CALLENDER JOHN CAMPBELL MATILDA CARDOZA JOHNSON CHINN LUCILLE CICISLY NORMAN CISSNA HAROLD COEHLO ALYCE COOPER GERALD COX VIOLA CULVER BARBARA CURETON BILL DAHL HOWARD DALBEY KEN DE LA PENA HERMAN DENNY DON DE NWALD ARTHUR DIAS EVIZLYN DIAS STANLEY DODGE MARIE DOSHIER DOROTHY DUKE -IOE ELDIZR TOSHIKO ETOW 1 S DAVID FANT LORRAINE FERRIERA PHYLLIS FITZSIMONS BILL FLY DOROTHE FORD ROSE FUJIMOTO MARY FUJITA PEGGY GAINES KATHLEEN Glili HESTER GILHAM IDAZIQLLE GROSS TADASHI HASHIMOTO JACK HIELLER MARY HERNANDFZ JEAN HICKS SADAO HORA FUMIO I-IORUICHI JOE I-IORNBAKIQR MAXINE HORNBAKIER BOB HURLEY EVAN HUSHBIZCK ROSE ICHIKAWA VIRGINIA INMAN RUTH IRISH 16 MARY IVANOVICII MARY ANN IVANOVI HLNRY IZUMIZAKI AGNICS JACK WANDA JENKINS CLIFF JENNTNGS noucs JOHNSTON BIZTTY LIANIC JONIQS -IOHN moo Summa KAWAGUCHI QQIQIUQTHA KICITHLIZY 1a11RT 1uaL1.oGcs C31-QCRGE KIZLLOGG ,lOl-I KICLNHOFER LOIS KIMOTO TOSIHO KIMOTO RUSSELL KIRBY THLLNIA KLAUNIANN IAUCILLF KLUTTS 15015 KNOX ALMA LAMONT SHIZUI1 MINI? SAISURO NIISUNII .YXLBLRT MITCQHI-QLL 17 AMAND LAMONT THELMA LARKIN RICHARD LEONARD CHARLES LETTUNICH HENRY LEW CAROL LIGHT MABEL LINCOLN ALFONSO LOPEZ CARLTON LUMRY JIMMIE MALSBURY MITSUNO MANABE HARRY MANGAN DOROTHY MAPES GIOVANNA MARMO STANLEY MARTIN BOB MATSUI MARGARET MATULICH BILL MAUK KATSUTO MAYEDA MARY MCGREGOR DAREN MCINTYRE LESLIE MCINTYRE XVAYNE MILLER WINIFRED MILLER 18 yffw,f - - -- I ww' 1 wfif1 I 4 BOB MOONEY IZLSIF MOONEY ISUSTER MORFORD HARRY NICHOLS BILLY NICHOLSON MURIIZL NISSEN SUSUMU NITTA VIRGINIA NORTHRUP IiMY OGAMI CI-IARLIZS OLIVERIUS VLADIMIR PANZICII PAT PIZCKHAM PAT PERKINS DICK PIILLPS MARY PILO MARY PINI MARjORY PIPKIN ROSIC PRIIVISICH DOROTHY PRICE ELNIER PYBRUM IRIiNIi RIZH MARY RIQSIQTAR DOROTHY RICH VIOLIQTTE RICHARDSON 19 WENDELL RICHARDSON MILDRED RIEMAN VIRGINIA RIMASSA NORMA RIPPY HERB ROBIZRSON MARYE ROGERS BONNIE RUSKO MASAO SAKAMOTO XVILMA SEEVERS MARGARET SEIBEL ELSYE SERPA PATTY SHAW' EMY SHIKUMA MARY VIRGINIA SHONTS MIRIAM SILLIMAN DOROTHY JEANNE SILVA WALTER SILVA CLIFF SIMS FRANK SISSON JOHN SNYDER MARYE SOUZA PAT SPENCER MEL SPIVA GRACE SPINIETTI- 20 Q fi 1 gf -if 0 . fr q K If Q, si Sf in-'A ,IIQAN STEVAN VIQRNA STICWART VIRGINIA STEWART MARY ANN STRAZICICH KIIZANNE STRUVIZ DAN SXWITZIER BEN TADA KAZUE TAIJA SUMIKO TAKATA USAMI TAKATA KATSUMI TAKEMOTO AIIQAN TANAKA PAYE TAT'I'I-QRSHALL ALYCF TAYLOR GRETCHIZN THILO LIIQANNETTIC TIIIMANN NIAXINE THOMAS NIURIFL TIIZRNEY BOB TRAFTON KITAKO TSUIJA KIOYCIL TURNIQY CQHIZT TYNICR ISICVIZRLY VAN ISURIZN RALPH WISAVIZR 21 LORRAINE WEST WILLARD WESTFALL IDA WHITEHEAD MERNA WILSON RAE WING 8 EDWARD WONG GRACE YAMAMOTO HISAKO YAMASHITA KAZUE YASUMOTO JULIA ZOLEZZI ED KIRBY ALICE DENT GLENN FOSTER SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ,IOSEPHINE BRAGA JOE EVERITT JACK MANN JOE TRAVERS VIOLA CRUM HAROLD GORHAM FRANK MATTHEWS EDDIE TREVETHAN KEITH DONAHUE SADAO KIMOTO BOB MCGRATH JAMES WEEKS KEIJI YOTSUYA RANKING STUDENTS ADEL BARLOW TOSHIO KIMOTO BONNIE RUSKO HERMAN DENNY HENRY LEW MIRIAM SILLIMAN RUTH IRISH CAROL LIGHT DOROTHY SILVA MARY IVANOVICH DAREN MCINTYRE ,IOHN SNYDER LOIS KIMOTO MURIEL NISSEN JEAN STEFAN IRENE REH JEANNE STRUVE '15 I KATSUMI TAKEMOTO .IEANNETTE THIMANN jOYCE TURNEY BEVERLY VAN BUREN KAZUE YASUMOTO S IOR OFFICERS 5 , Q 'R ga., L-..,wh HERBERT BRUCE j g JEAN STEEAN Y 'K 4 l MURIEL TIERNEY R,2E R . 13 GERALD cox ff MABEL LINCOLN :IR RR 1 ERR R U E FRANK sissoN l E R RRR , , - -A i if 1311 AARE A R EEAR ,RAR Qs - R A A A . A STANLEY MARTIN E A. T. ROWLAND Much of the senior officers' activities this year was devoted to cooperat- ing with the junior class officers in promoting money-raising projects for the Junior-Senior Prom. Dances Were held and hor dog, rummage, and food sales were employed to raise money. Much help was given them by Miss Dunlap, junior class adviser, and Mr. - Rowland, senior class adviser. J - ,f M, ,. 4,2 .. , QM ' Qfw x Qf??3?5i7S , Q , S Wmlewww f W. A-u ffv v 14' n ii' OMAR COWLES LORRAINE STRUVE GEORGE MONKOVICH JANE ENEMARK VIOLET D'ANNA SHIRLEY STEPHENSON Bottom Row: Bill Dong, Henry Kwock, Lyle Dillon, Gilbert Borba, Russell Garland, James Ball, Betty Jane Cockcroft, Mary Lou Dolan, Constance Lamont, Dorothy Bird, Lucille Braga, Gloria Bencich, Velma Foster. Svronu' Row: Sadayuki Fujii, Alvin Chinn, Nicholas Marinovich, Peter Miljanich, Fred DeWald, Mary Cunha, Jane Ene- mark, Dolores Bettencourt, Marjory Brooks, Helen Funk, Thelma Campbell, Virginia Fluhart. Tllifll Row: Robert Durden, Byron Bella, Douglas Dethlefsen, Nancy Geddes, Allis Marie Bachan, Jean Dondero, Georgiana Brown, Fred Flodberg, Bob Coehlo, Gene Friend, Alma Campbell, Frances George, Geraldine Brown. Fourth Row: William Bowers, Joe Fujimoto, Phil Barnes, Ralph Bradley, Shirley Burwash, Violet D'Anna, Mary Lou Benich, Shizue Fujita, Frances Abe, Lois Avery, Joy Greenhill, Barbara Long, Josephine Dutcher. Fifth Roux: Bill Colman, Pete Bobeda, John Gobbo, Zelbert Gouker, Quinten Cravens, Bill Cornell, Jack Cunha, Omar Cowles, Larry Dunlap, Rose Armanani, Marjory Bishop, Lorraine Di Bartola. Bottom Row: John McBrayer, Ignacius Hidalgo, Clovis Patterson, Betty Hull, Marian McGrath, Gertrude McGarvie, Aiko Hora, Chiz- uru Hama, Hideko Kimoto, Edith Kawabe, Miyoko Kobori, Naomi Myrick. Second Row: Gene McGrath, Henry Mello, Fred Flodberg, Pat Lyman, Barbara Hamby, Jean Kilfoyl, Helen Mekis, Patty King, Mary McCain, Frances Kusanovich, Daisy Matsui, Michiko Inmaru, Marian Myers. Third' Row: Harold Martin, Henry McMaster, Con- stance Lamont, Mary Lou Dolan, Shirley Burwash, Violet D'Anna, Lorraine Struve, Allis Marie Bachan, Betty Hall, Lily Hillman, Edith Hall, Toshiko Mine, Madeline Kusanovich. Fourth Row: Bill James, Charlotte May, Walter Howes, Don Kauffman, Jim Moots, Viola Lewis, Barbara Linneman, Bernice Hernandez, Velma Foster, Faye Minton, Gloria Bencich. Fifth Row: Bill Hitchings, Isao Matsui, Fred Mita, Jack Cunha, Jack Herbert, Howard Hushbeck, Alice Hull, Mildred Keith, Mary Kostaras, Ora Leslie. Bottom Row: Walter Verone, Ken Okamura, Sam Ogami, Shig Yamau- chi, Katashi Oita, Luke Shew, Frank Jurich, Leon Wilson, Betty Peterson, Dorothy Prader, Beatrice Wismer, Yvonne Clewett, Marie Wiumack, Gloria W'ickham, Dorothy Orr, Miss Dunlap. SITOIIKII Row: Utaka Oda, Bob Scrivani, Roy Mori, Robert Timothy, Leonard Hull, Hubert Leslie, Floydene Rice, Betty Lou Rhodes, Hazel Mattos, Lor- raine Penner, Kikue Nakamichi, Mary Toda, Mikako Uyemura, Jeanette Nakata, Helen Kishimura, Alice Warfield. Third Row: Jim Marlowe, Robert Strove, Howard Sybil, Peter Miljanich, Joe Solari, Charlie Ojeda, Wayne Phillips, Eula Williamson, Thira West, Kath- erine Matulich, Evelyn Mills, Dorothy McGinnis, Erma Rusler, Helen Warheld. Fourth Row: Yamato Nishihara, Kay Morimoto, Tom Murakami, Nick Marinovich, Harold Smith, Tom Parker, Lowell Sater, Jasper Simunovich, Barbara Pinkerton, Shirley Stephenson, Nina Matulich, Ruth Williamson, Lois Skov. Fifth Row: Kazu Toya, Robert Rehbein, Bill Weeks, George Yamamoto, John Gobo, George Solovich, Gene McGrath, Henry Mello, Don Peterman, Robert Pinkerton, Norma Ryan, Bessie Pardee, Rosalind Policiccio, Lucille Tomaso, Elsie Powelson. IUNIORS One of the most outstanding groups in the school this year was the junior class, which proved itself so by furnishing able club leaders, being prominent in social affairs, by providing outstanding athletes, and, most important, by maintaining a high scholastic rating. Because of much effort by President Omar Cowles and various appointed committees, the juniors accomplished much in their efforts to make this year's Prom a financial success. Candy sales, noon dances, and a rummage sale were all sponsored in part by juniors and provided needed funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. Prominent in boys' sports were Roy Mori, who captained the lightweight football team, Ed Eagles and Omar Cowles, who were active in track, and George Schaudra, who was out- standing in basketball, football, and tennis. Girls, as well as boys, were active in sports. Leading the junior girls in inter-class competi- tions were Alice Warfield, Frances Kusanovich, Gloria Bencich, and Madeline Kusanovich. Though active in social affairs and athletics both, the juniors did not neglect their studies. The class was well represented in the Scholarship Society. Others played a prominent part in the band, orchestra, and choral classes. The Junior Red Cross Council, rally committee, and dance committee each had its share of active junior members. Class officers for the year were Omar Cowles, president, Jane Enemark, vice-president, Lorraine Struve, secretary, Violet D'Anna, treasurer, George Monkovich, yell-leader, and Shirley Stephensen, girls' athletic manager. Wine-colored sweaters with white blocks were chosen for next year. There will be two types-slip-over and coat. 25 L , L Vwrm Y Y . 'WPMMW , M 1 A 1 , .., . ' iii, in ' ,M ll mag: if , . A Y K et . Va , , Q 'X J Y . W, if in V, V- ,,.,.1, ,. w i ,, W mf? ' ' P. , , ' ' --,:- ff' ' Q S ' 5 in , - gg f K ' ,H ,- fn? , , f X 5 K g anim rw .. V N I - .aw V A A ...N - my Q 1 . Y. legs 01, ww MM BP' Jaasiiafmzfx LEE ROY WATKINS VIRGINIA RUSKO DOROTHY DYE CARROLL COWLES HELEN BRONSON WAYNE HARRIS First Row: Wallace Mapes, David McQui1len, Ruth Schalow, Evange- line Kostaras, Eleanor Pavey, June Kortright, Lorraine Miller, Edith Reed, Josephine Perez, Pauline Kerner, Margaret McDonald, Dorothy Petznick, Dorothy Ivey. Sn'o'r1d Row: Ruth Helen Angel, Eleanor Meginniss, Dorothy Loveless, Mary McGrath, Marie Resetar, Bernice Picanso, Virginia Kniffin, Lucille Rackley, Jean Munroe, Catherine Ivancovich, Barbara Prentice, June Montgomery, Isabelle Lopez. Third Row: Tony Nakamichi, John Peterson, Edwin McNutt, Harry Mori- mune, Mabel Lew, Irene Pini, Madeline Previsich, Satsuki Yasumoto, Kazue Kamitani, Aiko Inmaru, Miyako Nakaji. Fourth Row: Frank Matsumoto, Mike Nomi, Nob Maegoto, Al Janda, Jimmy Kamita, Mitchell Panzich, Joseph Lee, Harvey Rich, Gilbert Mello, Katherine Matulich, Lucille Todd, Evelyn Matsui, Jane Koda, Lois Nishimura. Fifth Row: David Leslie, Edgar Moore, Don Nohrden, Vincent Poko- vich, Ken Peterson, James Gentry, Paul Miljanich, Lloyd Peabody, John Leonardich, Harvey Maitoza, Stanley McGregor, Walter Maitoza, Eleanor Piastri, Misako Kimoto, Itsue Matsunami. First Row: Meriko Arita, Elizabeth Novak, Edna Bellah, Ruth Calvert, Bette Calvert, Patty Emmett, Alice Christiansen, Josephine Hinkle, Marie Resetar, Dorothea Bardmess, Dorothy Dye, Mary Dahl, Violet Carothers, Virginia Daugherty, Teresa Carlos, Helen Cossins, Mildred Houck. Srroml Raw: Jeanette Halward, Doris Hazelbaker, Eleanor Cottrell, June Crowley, Yvonne Goudron, Jean Dawson, Catherine Monkovich, Betty Gumm, Dorothy Dyche, Beverly Hull, Constance Cavanah, Ruth Brodin, Iralee Harris, Ellen Churich, Aiko Hirokawa, I Rubie Goto, Hazime Etow, Carmen Cosmes. Third Row: Ruth Angel, l Eileen Barry, Erma Harriman, Irla Dyke, Eleanor Phillips, Helen Bronson, Olive Ann Arnerich, Evelyn Clough, Barbara Coward. Fourth Row: Albert Chinn, Marvin Gray, Robert Chinn, Jim Yamamoto, Gail Buell, Dewey Garrett, Jeryl Chase, Dan Denny, Jerry Chinn, John Blake. Fifth Row: Willis Hayes, Dave Enemark, Ray Corona, Steve Grizich, John Duimovich, George Clough, LaVerne Brazil, Wayne Harris, Warren Bruce, Carroll Cowles, Lauru Hirano, Arthur Gandy, John Anson, Marquis Hutton, Arthur Doshier, Charles Banovac, Peter Banovac, Sam Crawford. First Row: Wallace Roberts, Jack Smith, Vera Switzer, Maxine Wilson, Nadine St. Clair, Mary Lou Richards, Gloria Turney, Frances Tidd, Lois Skov, Renic Lou Underwood, Doris Wiloughby, Marilyn Snyder, Sam Yasumoto. Srroml Row: Jiro Sugidono, George Strazicich, Verna Switzer, Mary Vegar, Shizue Takemoto, Grace Yamashita, Vivian Wright, Genevieve Rodgers, June Sanders, Annie Sims, Ruth Shelin, Mary Rico, Yurigo Sagara. Third Row: Makiko Yamamoto, Kaoru Takata, Thomas Skilicorn, Kikue Yamamoto, Misako Kimoto, Florence Yoshizumi, Virginia Rusko, Lorraine Williamson, Claire Schmiel, Marjorie Sheehy, Kuniko Sasao, Mae Yamaguchi, Ayano Shintani, Shizuko Sugiyama, Yurigo Sagara. Fourth Row: Leon Welter, Frank Morales, George Bliss, Lee Wall, Lee Roy Watkins, Alfred Rich, Nick Vojvoda, George Van Sickle, Russell McCallie, Nick Milich, Jimmy Yonemoto, John Rodrigues, Floyd Rodrigues, Chiyoko Yonemoto, Dorothy Ura. Fifth Row: Lawrence Williams, Arthur Thimann, El- wood Smith, Neil Schwenne, Phil Taylor, Dick Solari, John Tipton, Bob Velasco, Bob Turney, George Schaudra, Forrest Wilson, Donald Winkler, Bob Walker, Richard Williams. SOPHOMORES Because of the prominent place they took in school activities throughout the year, the soph- omores well earned a reputation for being Bne of the most progressive second-year groups the school has had. Officers for the year were Lee Roy Watkins, president, Helen Bronson, vice-president, Vir- ginia Rusko, secretary, Carroll Cowles, treas- urerg Wayne Harris, yell leader, and Dorothy Dye, girls' athletic manager. Miss Benham, class adviser, directed the class activities well and was always ready to counsel students in matters regarding group activities. Sophomores this year served on many com- mittees and took an active part in many of the school clubs. The Scholarship Society, a standard by which class scholarship may be measured, listed many sophomores in its membership. Band, orchestra, and choral groups were invaded in large num- bers by the talented sophomores. Foreign language clubs, too, had more than their share of sophomore members. In athletics sophomore athletes took a major part in the school competitions, the lightweight teams especially having a full complement of second-year candidates. By its activities while a part of the lower division, the sophomore class has indicated that it wil play a leading part in school affairs as a part of the upper division next semester. Under as capable and active leadership next semester as the class of ,42 has had this year, next year's juniors should make an enviable record for themselves. 27 .,,A E :ZW 35255 7 22, 1 ,sfifsim wxf Magma? . .W W, N35 . H2 A- I . 5 M-qv...--wnnxwuwf..-.-7---, 4:21 'M m :Yagi 1, f X , M 'Qian M ,Pg it ,, M. ROBERT SHEEHY BETTY SKILLICORN WAYNE HOOFER TOMMY KOKKA MARY ELIZABETH WING ANTHONY RADOVICH Row One: Laverne Hall, Marjorie Dye, Helen Grande, Elizabeth Hunt- ing, Betty Buck, Madeline Byers, Devonne Hall, Lilly Fujimoto, Ida Bobeda, Rose Hidalgo, Faye Clark, Shirley Curtis, Shirley Christiensen, Dorothy jean Gray, Eleanor Canse, Mary Chinn, Bonita Hyatt. Row Two: David Dye, Samuel Gallagher, Jack Bronson, Dick Beazell, Thomas Hansen, Vera Mae Dodge, Irene Hurst, Betty Ann Crippen, Mary Battinich, Suyeko Etow, Edith Hayen, Helen Crabb, Edith Gouker, Katherine Everett, June Dani, Velma Fountain, Rose Marie Borba, Moriye Hama, Ruth Chinn. Row Three: Charles Evans, Donald Fisher, Bill Goodridge, Margaret Elbert, Jean Dahl, Anna Ruth Evans, Rosalee Hamby, Nancy Day, Jean Hodges, Willie Mae Edwards, Dor- othy Hayes, Laura Bracco, Wanda Hance, Lois Clark, Martha Jean Brandon, Barbara Hushbeck, Beverly Bare. Row Four: Chester Bridges, Louis Foxworthy, Jim Andersen, Eugene Daily, Bob Aldrich, Billy Bottero, janet Heick, Norma jean Dye, Zelma Dinsmore, Janice Cross- lin, Lorraine Hoofer, Margaret Elliot, Helen Donham, Bernice Gon- zales, Betty Carothers, Georgina Baese, Patricia Howes, Sue Horn. Row Five: Ken Earl, Bob Gumm, Hideo Akiyama, Lloyd Dunlap, Dean Hall, Fred Benich, Herman Good, William Abe, Eugene Cox, Bill Cooper., Jimmy Charles, Bob Bailey, Bob Connell, Stanley Hawkins, Rod De Wald, Melvin Forrester, Warren Carpenter. Row Our: Betty Mullikin, Alice Lopes, Theresa Ollino, jean Kirkland, Helen Niemann, Avalene McFarland, Doris McGowan, Ruby Macy, Gwen Manchester, Mildred Kusanovich, Florence Koda, Audrey Stevens, Nina Marinovich, Ellen Letson, Angie Moreno, june Lanthier, Dorothy Lambert, Beverly Larsen. Row Two: Robert Huck, Dan Jim- inez, Jack Newby, Robert Sheehy, Lawrence Jacobsen, Dick Gibbs, Sets Hisatomi, Anthony Radovich, -jack Boyd, Lee Roy Watkins, George Kellogg, Wayne Hoofer, Fred Gibbs, Goldie Jenkins, Irene King, Irene Jordan, Lily Mita, Nancy Maegoto, Miyako Inoyue, Yukiko Kibori, ,Fumiko Iwamura. Row Three: Fred La Turner, Wallace Lew, Kelmer lGarrett, Kazuo Kamita, Paul Kiyotoki, Yukio Ide, Lloyd Hiura, Tom Hiura, Gene Ashadina, shiz Kawaguchi, Ted Johnson, Melvin Dias, Duane Lamb, Billy Bottero, John Lawrence, Manuel Martinez, Irene Marques, Stella Morales. Row Four: Stanley Pilz, Toshi Nakamura, Wallace Moriya, Ed Tanaka, Tom Kaita, Donald Jones, Hazime Etow, Bernard Mooney, Ernie Nelms, Richard Kirby, Earl Johnson, Katsumi Okada, Marvin Jolley, Robert Lynn, Bruce Moriarty, Peter Leonardich, George Menes. Row Five: Misomi Morimoto, Pete Gulermovich, Bob Cooper, Tony Gulermovich, Eugene Ashadina, Johnny McCain, Nisa Haro, Ken Kimura, Al Bode, Glen Hardy, Richard Gassaway, Fred Miller, Fred Cunha, Phil Babcock, Clyde Herr, Harvey Larsen, Masaru Okamoto, john Lamont, Harold Martin, Gene Lanthier, Row Our: Charles Sukekane, Bob Yamamoto, Ed Tanaka, Lloyd Smith, Roy Sanders, Olive June Terry, Carol Risdon, Odette Peckham, Betty Lee Potts, Viola Santora, Marjorie Winters, Jeanette Vaughn, Clara Skov, Elizabeth Rhodes. Row Two: Tadashi Sagara, Wallace Lew, Kelmer Garrett, Tommy Sakata, Bob Tanaka, Darlene Rusler, Elsie Rusler, Kiyo Sugimoto, Marie Nitta, Toshiko Shigemoto, Carol Turney, Mary Tada, Mary Elizabeth Wing, Ida Yamamoto. Third Row: Harold Welch, Ted Tsuyuki, Oliver Leslie, Vincent Spikula, Kaine Shew, George Tada, Bob Williams, Gertrude Parriera, Betty Travers, Nola Waltrup, Grace Sugidono, Charlcia Price, jean Scofield, Anna Mae Thwaits. Row Four: George Tapiz, Clair Watkins, Martin Rodriguez, Gerald Payton, Vernon Silver, Bob Sheehy, Timothy Shew, Alvera Ahl, Lois Williamson, Marion Urbach, Vivian Wright, Betty Skillicorn, Betty Lee Perkins, Betty Swenson, Lois Stewart, Lucille Pybrum, Do- lores Ryan, Katherine Yamaguchi, Peggy Takata. Row Five: joe Pres- ton, Manuel Souza, Ray Pipkin, Bob Shinn, Bob Wheeler, Margaret Hoover, Betty Buck, Pauline Thomas, Pauline Perez, Pat Spence, Eleanor Phillips, Pauline Resetar, Charles Sambrailo, Doug Patterson, John Young, Richard Goodale, Tommy Thompson, William Schalow. FRESHMEN Indicative of the steady growth of the school, this year's freshman class, as has been true for many years of other freshman classes in the past, was the largest first-year group ever to enter Watsonville High School. Named president at an election held after several weeks of the Hrst semester had passed by was Robert Sheehy. Tommy Kokka captured the vice-presidency, Betty Skillicorn became secretary, Anthony Radovich was named treas- urer, Wayne Hoofer was elected class yell leader, and Mary Elizabeth Wing became the girls' ath- letic manager. The task of helping and guiding the freshmen fell to Miss Cox, their faculty adviser. That this was well done was proved by the manner in which the first-year group took to their duties as members of the high school student body. Probably never before did so large a number of freshmen show their loyalty to the school by buying student body tickets. Freshmen also turned out in large numbers for the various school teams and other activities. Freshmen joined in the activities of many clubs and at the end of the first semester swelled the ranks of the Scholarship Society. Freshmen are not eligible for Scholarship membership until the end of the first half of the school year. Student body committees, too, had many freshman members. Class colors, voted at the beginning of the Hrst semester, are green and white. Outstanding in numbers, service, and in scholarship, the class of 143 has given every in- dication of becoming one of the most active groups the school has ever had. 29 S P 0 R T S WAYNE MILLER, Fooiball Cczjzfaiu BOYS' SPORTS That sports play a major part in extra-curricular school life was proved this year by the large turnouts for teams and for sports events throughout the year. Yet, despite an apparent enthusiasm, from the athletic standpoint this year,s sports competition was not a success. Not one championship came to Watsonville, though the teams were definite threats in both basket- ball and football. Watsonville spirit, too, was not at its usual high pitch throughout the year. Yell leaders did not get the response they deserved, and at times lack of bleacher support must have been discouraging to the players. Good coaching accounted in a large part for much of what success the teams enjoyed. Graduation had stripped the squads of many key players, and those who replaced them, though able and willing, were often lacking in game experience. Coaches Geiser, Engel, and Burdick labored hard with the squads and laid foundations upon which to build next year. Without their untiring efforts, Watsonville's teams would certainly have been less of a threat in the CCAL than they were. This year, too, a new policy of boys' interclass competition in basketball was begun. Under the direction of Coach Engel, it is hoped that these games will serve to uncover material for the varsity teams which might otherwise be overlooked. GIRLS' SPORTS This year girls of the high school took a much greater interest in inter- class competitions than has been the case recently. This was true largely because of the wide variety of sports offered and the opportunities of com- petition. Girls are chosen to take part in inter-class games on ability, attitude, and attendance at tryouts and practices. The selection of class teams, all-star teams, the keeping of records, etc., were all in the hands of the class managers and the physical education teachers, along with GAA president, the girls, athletic manager, and the team captains. This year basketball and volleyball were divided into Hrst and second teams because of many girls who turned out for these sports. In volleyball the seniors, champions among the first teams, played the juniors' second team, champions of that division, and won in a close contest. Baseball tryouts were delayed this year because of continuous rain, and class competition did not get under way until late in the semester. This held up competition in badminton and tennis, also. Badminton, newly added to the sports program, has won many enthusiastic followers. Other sports in which the girls took an active part were archery, golf, and horseback riding. Instruction in golf fundamentals was given with the cooperation of the Watsonville golf course. Many girls took part in weekly riding parties at Pasatiempo. 33 COACH EMMET CEISER IMEL SPIVA L.H. 131513, MARTIN R77 LBUQEEIHMQRFORD L- - I ANDY ERICKSIQN E IHERB ROBIZRLSON 45 LDON PEYQIUMN VI. 'CLIFF sims RH. 'CAPTAIN WAYNE, MILLERKE. JIM ANDERSON IBOB TURNEY tl. KATS MAYEDA IGERALD COX :Q ' PHIL BARNES 1 HENRY MCMASTEVR RG, GEORGE SCHAUDRA HENRY MELLO DON DE NVALD COACH BUD ROWLAND CAPTAIN ROY MORI Top Row: Coach Bud Rowland, Bill Erickson, Jack Heller, Don Peterman, Herb Roberson, Tom Larkin, Jasper Simunovich, Ger- ald Cox, Pete Martin, Andy Ericksen, Captain Wayne Miller, Jack Herbert, Bud Leonard, Charles Lettunicl1,CoaCh Emmett Geiser. Middle Row: Lowell Sater, jim Cunningham, Bill Mnuk, Glenn Hardy, Ed Moore, Henry Mello, George Schaudra, Bert Kel- logg, Jim Andersen, Mel Spiva, Bob Turney, Bob Trafton, Kats Mayeda, Glyndon Bell. Bolloul Row: Buster Morford, Harold Whalen, Cliff Sims, Jay Hart, Larry Dunlap, Don De Wald, Dave Enemark, Bob Velasco, Howard Pardee, Phil Barnes. A ' saw Q . - ff.-, N 1 , ji V , Q. , .www 5, ,Q J ly X 5 Q M Y , RI E 4 ' A ' ff Q., zt., . reer . - g ,. in 385 ' ' -f --fg f .... .I,e fi M, I I5 1 ' I P I ,two -...,., C, r I K fi, QIAMSI , 3' 54 HEAVYWEIGHT FOOTBALL Though handicapped by green material, the 1 939 heavyweight Wildcats, led by Captain Wayne Miller, was able through spirit and Hght to give the more experienced teams in the league hard battles. In the first two league games, the inexperienced Wildcats were defeated, Salinas winning 27-6 and Hollister taking the 'Cat-Haybaler contest I4-o. Ired by these losses, the Wildcats turned on the Monterey Toreadors, whipping them' 1 3 -6. In the big game of the season, the Wildcats defeated the Cardinals of Santa Cruz by a 1 3,-7 count. This was one of the most thrilling games of the season, and was played in the Apple Bowl. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL For the first time in many years, the Wildkittens ended a football season without a championship. Captain ofthe 1939 squad was Roy Mori, who was elected just before the game with Salinas-a game Buck Row: jack Boyd, Bob Dias, Sets Hisatomi, Bob Shinn, Dan Jiminez, Wayne Harris, Sam Goto, Joe Preston, Ken Peterson, Harold Jennings, Tom Tsuyuki, XVarren Bruce, Ray Orozco, Coach Howard Burdick. Svforlfl' Row: Jim Misumi, Jack Cathey, Parl Lemon, Roy Mori, Harold Martin, Tom Skillicorn, Shiz Ka- waguchi, Gene Ashaclina, Dave Leslie, Mnsuo Tsuda, Ray Pipkin, George Tapiz, Jimmie Chinn, Fronf Roux: Shiga: Yamauchi, It- sumi Oita, Sam Ogami, Fred Gibbs, Tom Murakami, ,lim Ene- mark, Utaka Oda, Fred De Wald, Dick Gibbs, Albert Mitchell, Ted Tsuyuki, Phil Babcock, Richard Goodale. 35 the Cowboys won by a 1 9-o score. More heartening was the Hollister game, where the 'Kittens fought a powerful Haybaler eleven to a o-o score. Against Monterey, the lightweights fell a victim of their own optimism, and lost 1 2-o. In the annual Little Big Gamefithe Wildkittens lost out to their Santa Cruz rivals after a hard game. Santa Cruz won .7-O. BOB DIAS IZARL LEMON HAROLD ,IIZNNINGS IIRIQD CIBBS DAN ,IIMINEZ WAYNIZ HARRIS SIZTS HISATOMI DAVID LIiSI.IIi JOHN SNYDER WAYNE MILLER HENRY LEW JOE HORNBARER GEQRGE SCHAUDRA EVAN HUSHBECK TOM HASHIMOTO BEN TADA JACK CUNHA MEL SPIVA ROY MORI CLAIR WATKINS Front Row: Stanley McGregor, Don Peterman, Stanley Martin, Jack Cunha, Mel Spiva, George Schaudra, Evan Hushbcck, Coach Emmett Geiser. Back Row: Car- roll Cowles, Lee Roy Watkins, James Gentry, Captain John Sny- der, Wayne Miller, Tom Larkin, Bill Erickson, Albert Cowart. 'Una HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL Opening the season with an outside chance for the CCAL title, the Wildcats developed as the season progressed into a powerful threat but were not able to take the league championship. Only . . .H two teams the powerful Santa Cruz and the Salinas groups, were able to defeat the Watsonvi e , aggregation. These two games were the most thrilling of the season because of the one point victor- ies. The extra five-minute period in the Santa Cruz game gave the Cardinals their victory on a free throw. John Snyder, senior player, was e ecte captain o 1 started. Snyder proved an able and efficient leader. Seniors who played their last season of basketball for Watsonville were Captain Snyder, Mel Spiva, Wayne Miller, Stan Martin, and Evan Hushbeck. LIGHTVVEIGHT BASKETBALL Coach Engel's lightweight basketball team got off to a flying start when it won its Hrst few games in quick succession. Credit for these victories belongs largely to the outstanding playing of Hen- ry Lew, spunky captain of the Wildkittens. l d ' f the team 'ust before the league competition Following this hope-raising show of power, the 'Kittens went into a slump and were eliminated from the championship race. The record for the year shows six victories and six defeats. Though the lightweight rec- ord was not especially bright, Coach Burdick was able to lay firm foundations for next fall, when the 'Kittens should be a threat in the CCAL. Frou! RKIILY Ted johnson, Ray Arozco, Bob Shinn, Henry Lew, Tom Kokka, Anthony Radovieh, jim Yamamoto, Coach llngcl. Iiurlc Row: W'aync Hoofcr, Scr- rannc Corrales, Ben Tada, jimmy Chinn, joe Hornbaker, Harold Jennings, Roy Mori, Clair Xvatkins. Q ED EAGLES DAN JIMINEZ PETE MARTIN CHARLES OJEDA JACK CUNHA HENRY MELLO WAYNE MILLER JACK NEWBY OMAR COWLES BOB REHBEIN CAPTAIN MEL SPIVA JIMMY CHARLES Frou! Row: Shig Kizuka, Joe Ka- mitani, Ray Pipkin, Richard Goodale, Jimmy Chinn, Ken Oka- mura, Sam Ogami, Robert Tana- ka. Second Row: Coach Burdick, Floyd Rodriguez, Mike Kawabe, Utaka Oda, Stan McGregor, Dan Jiminez, Wayne Harris, Joe Pres- ton, Ed Eagles, Bob Sinclair. Third' Row: Tom Tsuyuki, Doug Franusich, Arthur Gandy, Jack Cunha, Herb Roberson, Lloyd Butler, David Fant, Henry Mello, Omar Cowles. BASEBALL Onl three first-string Veterans from last year's baseball nine retu Y this year. These were Wayne Miller, who alternated as pitcher and Hrst-sackerg Jim Yamamoto, h d C t in Mel Spiva shortstop rned for service on the squad pitc er, an ap a , . Coach Engel filled in the remainder of the infield with Pete Martin, catcher, Gene McGrath, h fi ld were Jack Newby, Charlie Ojeda, and Russell second base, and Jim Charles, third base. In t e out e McCallie. Though out of the pennant race, the baseball team gathered much experience that will help in next year's campaign. In addition to the regular players, game experience was had by many of the se of the four freshmen on this yearis team, Watsonville has ine prospects for substitutes. Becau next SCZISOH. Missing the CCAL championship by only the narowest of margins, Coach Howard Burdick's l b fresent Watsonville in many years. A sport that track squad was nevertheless one of t ie est to rep l'v'o11f Ruzr: Coach lfngel, Harold Jennings, Jim Yamamoto, Mel Spivn, Russell McCallie, Jack Newby, Charles Ojcda, lid Ju- rich. Buff: Rout Gene Nlcflrntli, Xvayne Hiller, Stan Martin, An- thony Radovicli, Dan Switvcr, Pete Martin, Don ljetcrnun. 39 LH WW :X has lain dormant a long time really came to life this year. Among the many stars who competed forWatsonville, Omar Cowles, hurdlerg Ed Eagles and Dan Jiminez, sprintersg Henry Mello, in the weights, and Jack Cunha in the jumps, were out- standing. Though chances for a cham- pionship looked slim indeed at the beginning of the season, the squad developed into a powerful record-breaking group. Herb Roberson, senior runner, was named captain at the end of the season by the unanimous vote of the squad. Cowles, Eagles, and Jiminez represented Watsonville in the state track meet. if HAROLD COEHLO JOHN DUJMOVICH EUGENE FRAZIER LEE ROY WATKINS GEORGE SCHAUDRA ROY MORI EUGENE COX KENNETH PETERSON LEONARD HULL NORMAN THOMAS LEE WALL BILL DAHL Front Row: Coach Geiser, Albert Mitchell, Bill Hitehings, Lloyd Smith, Claire Watkins, Bill Dahl, Kenneth Peterson. Row Two: Gene Frazier, Gene Cox, Lee Wall, Gene Friend, Lee Roy Watkins, Tom Parker. GOLF AND ARCHERY Under the dual direction of Coach Emmet Geiser and Bill W' all, local golf professional, the Watsonville golf team enjoyed a successful season, with many victories and only a few defeats. Some ' ' - h h If ' ' creasin of the Watsonville victories were by unbelievable 39 o counts. Thoug new ere, go IS in g in popularity. Archer a relatively new campus sport, has been gaining many enthusiastic supporters since it ya was introduced here a year or two ago. It has become a special favorite with the boys. The archery team traveled to Salinas for competition with the Salinas Robin Hoods, but were sadly defeated. TENNIS Captain Harold Coehlo headed a formidable tennis team this year, for he had behind him suc h d B b S ' ni and other raquet wielders of impor- ISIICC. Coached by Mr. Carl Coelho, the team developed into a flashy group of boys who deserve much credit for bringing to the stu- dents, attention a sport that hasn,t been given much oppor- tunity here. Though no championships were won, the tennis team dem- onstrated real ability and proved that a loyal and determined group can command the respect of the students. Many of this year's squad will return for an- other year of competition. h smashing players as Roy Mori, George Sc au ra, o criva , From' Row: Mr. Carl Coelho, joe Kelnhofer, Harold Coehlo, Roy Mori, Sam Croft, Kaine Shew, Robert Chinn. Svcoml Row: John Dujmovich, Bob Scrivani, George Schaudra, Leonard Hull. ,kt fill' E-.. 153: 1-'23 ::: 153:w ig 1' as 2233. 'X A W, W 'H .a '?iw r B ., W eg . P 1 Egg - VZ as ' gK.,LV -was R53 ,W Q? J ,A .-.. - Ysmii. Q Q si wi .M ... W Boilom Pirlzzrr-Baskctbzill All-Stars: Whrheld, Rusko, Bcncich, F. Kusiinovich, M. Kusanovich, Blanchard, ROBERTA CULBERTSON Hancc, lrlnrmer, Lincoln, Reh, Cardozn, Rae XVi11g, front. Micfdlz' l'icf1'11ri'vVollcyball All-Stars: Back row- Wiiig, Cardoza, Kostnrns, Kusanovich, Lincoln, Lew. Front row--Ynmasliita, Hernandez, Rah, Tadn, Holmes. T011 Pit-hm?-Hockey All-Stars: Back row-Geddes, Tnknta, Tada, Rico, Hicks, Bencicli, Czxrdoza, Kusanovich, LOUISE BLANCHARD Lincoln. Front row-Culbertson, Maegoto, Goto, litow, NVing, Vfarfield, Silva, Reh. RUTH HOLMES ALL-STAR HOCKEY, BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL Hockey opened the girls, sports this year. Victorious in the interclass competition were the seniors, with the juniors a close second. Miriam Silliman captained the seniors, Gloria Bencich led the juniors, Misako Kimoto was captain of the sophomores, and Mary Todd led the freshmen. This year the physical education teachers experimented With the first', and second teams in volleyball. In ufirstj' team competition the seniors Wong the juniors took the second team race by a narrow margin. For the third successive time, the senior girls defeated the juniors by an I 8-15 margin and Won the basketball championship. Leading scorer for the seniors was Irene Reh, with a total of 58 points. 42 t-4, mins QQ :,, ta' i 'f ZW SUMIKO TAKATA Top Pii'1nri'--Tumbling: Row One: Mary Cunha, Wfanda Hanee, Mabel Lincoln, Gloria lieneich. Middle: Irene MABVI LINCOLN Reh. Back Row: Erma Rusler, Matilda Cardoza, June Dani, Ifllen Churich, Violet Kusanovich, -lean Hicks, Rae ' ' Wing. Miililli' PirI11r'r4Speedball All-Star Team: Back Row: Miss Roberta Culbertson, Gloria Bencich, Frances BLRNICE BAKER Kusanovich, XX'anda jenkins, Madeline Kusanovich, Mabel Lincoln, Mary Cunha, Dorothy -leanne Silva, Matilda Cardoza, Miss Louise Blanchard. Front Row: Toshiko Mine, Mary Toda, Sumiko Takata, livelyn Clough, Rae XX'ing, Peggy Hillenbrand, Irene Reb, Suyeko lltow, lfrma Ruslcr. Bllfflllll Pirfurz'-Girls' Block VV: Matilda Cardoza, Rae Wing, Miriam Silliman, Irene Reh, Frances Kusanovich, Sumiko Takata, Gloria Bencieh, Dorothy Jeanne Silva, Mabel Lincoln. SPEEDBALL ALL-STAR, TUMBLING, GIRLS' BLOCK For the fourth consecutive time the class of 1940 became girls, speedball champions, winning over the juniors, 9-6. The freshmen surprised everyone by defeating a good sophomore team 9-5. From this group of girl tumblers, which practces during noon periods, Rae Wing and Irene Reh, were selected to perform at the fashion show. June Dani was the outstanding freshman tumbler. Members of the girls' block society must earn 600 GAA points before they receive a block letter. Again this year these girls went on a Week-end trip, a privilege reserved for Block WW, members. 43 N i C L U B S JIM MARLOXV, F.F.A. Prfsizfflif Q MANZANITA STAFF Without the outstanding support of the students and Without the cooperation and work of both the staff and faculty adviser, this 1940 Manzanita could not have been published. CAROL LIGHT, Editor JOYCE TURNEY, Assixfant Editor JACK HAMILTON, Facully Azlvixvr ALMA LAMONT, Publicity WILLARD WESTFALL, Poxlvrx HERB ROBERSON, Boys' Sports -'SE' 1, :vamp RM II, ,raw , gi, ,. , .,,,,,f,yf is L I-A I 5, 5-ssfgafevfky RI. 'I , J it X .R A R i s . L Fx - ,,su , I L T I W Jw! in .W 1 esal 9 ALLIS MARIE BACHAN, Eeafurex TAKEO ISOBE, Snaps ... RUTH IRISH, B1lSI11l'5X Managrr EDITH HALL, Axsixlunf BIISIVIVXX Mumzgvr NANCY GEDDES, C1111-mm BILL MAUK, Boys, Sports HERMAN DENNY, Cluxxws SHIRLEY STEPHENSON, on-15' spam ':v-1 I, 'R I , H I I , I I V 1 If IW! .E , E' Y 1 .if X ,.i'. :...., ,W MM... 6 ' fa Q 'Q ,F , H W '-WM t.... , M w M f-.V ,I .. I as ,L 1' - 4 - s,,. . . ii,. ...i-, EDITH REED, Publifity VIRGINIA KNIFFIN, Pmzfzrws YJ JOY GREENHILL, G11-If spam SHIZUE MINE, Typm ALEX STEPICK, Photography FLOYDENE RICE, Fmztuwx JEAN STEFAN, Wrifr'-UIJI HENRY NUNES, Poxfvrx ROSE ICHIKAWA, Publiviiy BOB COEHLO, Art It has been the goal of the staff to provide a complete and permanent record of the activities that members of this high school participated in during the school year of I 939-,4O. If this has been accomplished, all the efforts of Editor Carol Light,Ruth Irish,business manager, and the entire staff will be rewarded. 46 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Democratic student body government ran with exceptional smoothness this year under the gavel of President Mel Spiva. Student body officers were prominent in bringing about a planned school traffic system and in harmonizing student government with the administration. MIZL SPIVA, P1'0siJr'u! MIRIAM SILLIMAN, Vin'-President JEANNIZ STRUVF, Svrrvhzrgi BOB MCGRATH, Boys' Alblvlir Managcfr HAROLD COEHLO, Trr'usurz'r' IRENE RBH, Girlx' Alblvfic' Mtl77IIgI'Y MR. T, S. MacQUIDDY, Priurijnll FRED FLODBERG, Yi-II Lmnfrr MR. A. B. HANDSHY, Vin'-Prifzrijnrl RUTH IRISH, Buximmv Manager of Manzanilu MRS. LOUISE VVORTHINGTON, Drum of Girls CAROL LIGHT, Editor of Mzmzanila WI if . STUDILNT BOARD: Ffflllf Rflllll Ruth Irish, Lloyd Smith, Nancy Day, MERIT BOARD Irene Rch, Betty Skillicorn, Ifmmett Geiser. Bark Rolo: Mr. A. B. Hand- Mr, Emmett Geiscr, Mr. Arden B. Hnndshy, Miriam Silliman, shy, Stanley Martin, Harold Coehlo, Bob McGrath, Mel Spiva, Lee Roy Stanley Martin, Jean Stefan, Mrs. Louise Worthiiigton, Wiitkiiis, Dorothy Dyche, Jeanne Struve, Miriam Silliman. Mel Spiva. MERIT BOARD In line with democratic principles of government, penalties for misbehaviour are meted out largely by the merit board, a student group. Faculty members act only in an advisory capacity. STUDENT BOARD In its position as Watch dog of the student body treasury, the student board had the satisfaction of seeing it rise in funds. Coach Geiser, auditor, deserves much credit for his work in this matter. 47 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Members of the Scholarship Society were active this year. At a district organization meeting in Gilroy, Watsonville's invitation to act as host to draw up a constitution was accepted. On April 6, 42 members attended the convention of the Central Region of the California Scholarship Federa- tion at Palo Alto. Presidents were John Snyder, Hrst semester, and Daren McIntyre, second semester. Row One: Doris I-Iazelbaker, Bonita Hayett, Velma Foster, Beverly Bare, jean Stefan, Dorothy Petznick, Alice Warield, June Kortright, Betty Hull, Virginia Rusko, Mary Lou Dolan, .Iune Crowley, Lorene Williziiwasoii, Dorothy Dyche, Carol Light, Nancy Geddes, Adel Barlow, Usami Takata, Ruth Irish, .Ioyce Turney, Velma Fountain. Row Two: George Yamamoto, Katashi Oita, Misako Kimoto, Lilly Mita, Shizue Takemoto, Miriam Silliman, Jeannette Thimann, Bonnie Rusko, Mary Ivanovich, Beverly Hull, Jane Fnemark, jean Dawson, Kikue Nakamichi Frances Abe Carol Risdon, Irene Pini, Miss Mary Tipton. Row Tfarmfz Enge Mita, Itsumi Oita, Harold Coehlo, Fred Mita, Pete Miljanich, Bob Scrivani, I-Ierman Denny, Bill Mauk, Hideko Kimoto, Mary Vegar, Bernice Hernandez, Ida Bobeda, Ruth Chinn, Jeanne Struve, Olive June Terry, Nancy Day, Betty Skillicorn, Mrs. Mary Y. Tyler. Row I'iU1l1'I joe Fujimoto, Al Bode, Henry Lew, Daren McIntyre, Bob Trafton, Wayiie Harris, Sabnra Misumi, Katsumi Takemoto, Norman Thomas, Jimmy Chinn, Tom Hashimoto, Shig Kizuka, Kaoru Takata, Anna Mae Thwaits, Lorraine Struve. 1 9 JOHN SNYDER DAREN MCINTYRE ' ,'.t . p riii Frouf Row: ,Iohn Campbell, Hideo Akiyama, Robert Wlieeler, Nwaiter Silva, Tommy I-Iansen, Wallace Lew, Tom Skillieorn. Row Two: Mary Lou Dolan, june Crowley, Lorene XVilliamson, Pauline Kerner, Miss Clara Dickson, Alice XVarfield, Rose Ichikawa, Dorothy Dye, Renie Lou Underwood, Usami Takata. Row Tlrrrifz Nina Marinovich, Irene Pini, Carol Risdon, Betty Skillicorn, ,Iosephine Perez, jean Dawson, lidich Kawabe, Frances Abe, Velma Fountain, Stella Morales, Row liour: Carol Light, Olive june Terry, Bernice Hernandez, Gloria Bencich, Angie Morena, Isabella Lopes, Mary Hernandez, Ruth Chinn, Kuniko Sasao. Spanish Club members, with the active suppor t of the Spanish classes and both Miss Dickson and XVALTIQR SILVA MISS CLARA DICKS Mr. Bertagnolli, Spanish teachers, enjoyed a gala Spanish Fiesta on April 19. Other activities enjoyed by the club included the showing of many travel pictures and the annual pilgrimage to the San Juan mission. 48 Y LATIN CLUB Under the capable leadership of Gerald Cox, president, Bob Coehlo, vice-president, Jean Don- dero, secretaryg and Carroll Cowles, treasurer, the Latin Club completed an active year. Included among this year's projects was the revision of the old Latin Club constitution. The resignation of Miss Paulding gave the club a new faculty adviser, Mr. Frank Bertagnolli. l'vVlHIf Ron: Mr. Bertagnolli, Bohert Chinn, Frank qlurich, .loe Fujimoto, lfleanor Pavey, Pat Lyman, Alosephine Perez, Bernice llernandel, Ora Leslie, Betty Calvert, Lilly Fujimoto, Laura Boracco, Peggy Hillenbrand, Vera Mae Dodge. Rauf Two: Boh Coehlo, George Stralicich, Pete Miljanich, Benit Lou Underwood, Virginia Rusko, lileanor Cottrell, Dorothea Bardmess, Nancy Day, -Iosephine Hinkle, Kitako Tsuda, Sadako Arita, Sue Horn, Alyce Taylor, lflsye Serpa. Betty Lou Rhoades. 1iozc'Tl1ri'r': Gerald Cox, John Snyder, l.ee Roy Watkins, xlimmy Chinn, Carroll Cowles, Nina Matulich, Dolores Bettencourt, Florence Koda, Anna Mae Thwaits, Shirley Stephenson, -lane lfnemark, ,leannette Thimann, Betty -lane Cockcroft, Bonnie Busko, W'ilma Seevers, Miriam Silliman, Gretchen 'l'hilo, Barbara l,inneman, Helen Nieman. GERALD COX RHIL' l ol11': Roy Mori, Leonard Hull, Lorraine Penner, Irene Hurst, ,lean Dondero, Ruth Wiilliamson, Betty Lee Carlson, Barbara Pinkerton, Constance Lamont, Viola Lewis, Velma Foster, lflivabeth Hunting, Rosemary Brown, Mr. BIZRTAGNOLLI Dorothy Duke, Marjorie NX'inter. J fra , : at a - . if is 1,311-F X as , , l s. , 2 Jl'iAXNlf STBUVF Iifllllf RIIILT Marie Resetar, Lilly Mita, Shilue Takemoto, Klisal-to Kimoto, Kiyoko Tsuda. l-lideko liimoto. Miss Cubic- - N Q Y N Q W ciotti, lfleanor Cottrell, Pat Lyman, Virginia Rusko, Marjorie Sheehy, Ruth Schalow. Run' Tim: Bob Bailey, Gerald BVAIRIU1 LUUICCIOT ll Cox, Patty Fmmett, Marilyn Snyder, Allis Marie Bachan, Floydene Bice, Shirley Burwash, Alma l.amont,Norma Ryan, Constance Lamont, Barbara llushbeck, lfrnestine Brooks, Nancy Geddes, Velma Foster. Roll' 'l'fui'i': Shige Yamauchi, iloe lfujimoto, Arthur lfumilaki, Fred Mita, Ceorge Strazicich, Lawrence W'illiams, Betty llall, Betty l,ee Carlson, Lorraine Struve, jean Dnndero, Bonnie Rusko, Wilma Seevers, Helen Xwarfield, Gladys Schrader, Pat Peckham, Mildred Rieman, Viola Lewis, Rau IIUIIVC 'liom Parker, john Snyder, Kay Morimoto,.limn1y Chinn, Fred Flodberg, Carroll Cowles, Dolores Bcttencourl, lloward llushbeck, Violet D'Anna, Betty .lane Cockcroft, plane lfnemark, Shirley Stephenson, Barbara Pinkerton, Lleannette Thimann, 'lihelma Klaumann, Ruth Allen, Helen Bronson, Claire Schmiel, Dorothy Duke. FRENCH CLUB Guided by Miss Cubicciotti and Jeanne Struve, president, the French Club's activities this year were largely cultural. A group of club members attended the French play 'tTopaz,,' given in San Jose on February 1 5. Next year the French Club wil lbecome an honor society, with an average grade of 85 or better being necessary for membership. Qnly French will be spoken at the club meetings. 49 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA So that modern methods of farming might be taught along with a sense of responsibility and good fellowship, the Watsonville chapter of the Future Farmers of America has sponsored many group activities. Advisers for this active group are Mr. Martin T. Thorstenson and Mr. Oscar Hol- lenberg. Trips, project work, and social affairs were engaged in. President this year was Jim Marlow. F1'01Zf .Rows Mr. Martin T. Thorstenson, Mitsugo Nishihara, Tadashi Sagara, Tony Gulerrnovich, Ralph Pipkin, Ken Kimura, Leonard Velasco, Manuel Santos, Rod DeWald, Charles Cox, Mr. Oscar Hollenberg. Row Two: Frank Fujita, Phil Taylor, Bill W'ood, Edwin McNutt, Joe Hornbaker, Lee Roy Watkins, Alfonso Jiminez, Omar Cowles, Bill Abe, Fdward Coons, George Lanthier. Ron' Tfarrzfz Nob Maegoto, Jim Yamamoto, Dwight Peterson, Jim Marlow, Dewey Garrett, Russell McCallie, Pat Barry, Masao Sakamoto, Mario Sehiavon, Bernard Mooney, Pete Gulerinovich. Row Four: Fumio Hirahara, Manuel Souza, Frank Matsumoto, Jim Ftow, Clair Watkins, Howard Pardee, Yamato Nishi- hara, Kazuo Toya, Marvin Gray, Sam Goto, Nick Pokovich, Farl Jensen, Mel Forrester. Row Five: Nick Bencieh, Bob Gomes, Clarence Phillips, Louis Malatesta, Lee Causey, Bee Goto, Sidney Rickel, Bob Kellogg. Row Six: Pete Banovae, JIM MARLOW Ray Corona, Harold Prater, Gail Buell, Wayne Coleman, Charlie Banovac, Richard King, Mitchell Bulich, Joe Everitt, Bert Kellogg, Dan Brazil, Ralph Plake, Stan Hawkins, George Menezes. M. T. THORSTFNSON i' Iowa., Qifisigii. '31, 5' . 'c 'Q ff.a,,,fai:.,f, ' ii s ,W , ..,i ,..,. , , ...,......, ,'.. '.'. W.. V, . JANITOR FORCE-Front Row: Tony Kojan, Pete Bobeda, Hu- bert Leslie, Pete Miljanich, Wilfred Bowers, Jack Bronson, Nick Marinovich, Ray Gourley, Walter Silva, Mr. Harry Walker. Row Two: Art Dias, John MeBrayer, Bob Mooney, Harold Smith, Bob Coehlo, Francis Burnham, George Monkovich. Row Tfarrez Zelbert HI- YU l'i1'0l7f Row: Gene McGrath, Harold Coehlo, Stan Martin, Leslie Melntyre, Pete Miljan- ich, Bob Trafton. Row Two: Doug Johnson, Coach Lloyd Engel, Herb Roberson, Daren MR. HARRY WALKER W GERALD COX Gouker, Doug Franusieh, Harold Coehlo, Edgar Moore, Charles Lettunich, jim Parker, Sam Maitoza, jay Hart. Row Four: Bill Coleman, John Snyder, James Ball, Louis Bilicieh, Alvin Richardson, Daren McIntyre, George Saulovich. McIntyre, John Snyder, Gerald Cox. HI IANITOR FORCE Led by their faculty adviser, Coach Lloyd Engel, and Gerald Cox, president of the group, the Hi- YH participated in many interesting activities during the year. These included student dances, theatre parties, good-will dinners, and visits to neighboring high schools. One of the most important groups in the school, the janitor force, most of whom are students, are also a group of good fellows. Care of lawns, buildings, and, in fact, all of the school property, is placed in their hands. S0 BLOCK SOCIETY After a number of years of inactivity, the Block NW Society became active again under the supervision of Mr. Ed Jorgensen. Officers were Cliff Sims, president, Bus Morford, vice-president, Pete Martin, secretary-treasurer, and Wayne Miller, sergeant-at-arms. Ed Trevethan headed a committee which investigated revisions in the Student body constitu- tion, and John Snyder was chairman of an initiation committee. Ten new members were initiated. Bolfonz Row: Bob Scrivani, Don De Wald, Walter Silva, Don Peterman, Jack Cunha, Jack Herbert, Mel Spiva, Stanley Martin, Herb Roberson, Eugene Ashadina,Jin1 Chinn, Fred De Wziltl, Kenneth Okumura, Mr. lid Jorgensen. Semrnl Row: .lack Heller, Bob Thomas, Stanley Dodge, Harold Martin, NX'ayne Miller, Henry Mello, Omar Cowles, Gerald Cox, Albert Mitchell, Ben Tada. Tlvirrl Rnzu: Ken De La Pena, Bill Mauli, Ken Peterson, XVayne Harris, Gene Friend, Tommy Parker, Stanley MCG regor, lfvan Hiishbeek, lid Treyethan, Phil Barnes. lfozirllw Razr: Henry Lew, Johnson Chinn, Gilbert Verone, Harold Coehlo, Robert Trafton, Henry McMaster, George Schaua dra, Lee Roy Watkiiis, Toni Skillicorn, Oakley De La Pena, Clifford Sims. Fiflfl Rout Dan hliniinez, Jim Cunningham, David Leslie, Joe Preston, Toni Tsuyuki, Al Jiminel, Sam Goto, Francis Burnham, CLIFF SIMS Dick Gibbs, Bob Lynn, Sets Hisatomi. RAE NVING Iiollom Rout XX'inifred Miller, Bernice Baker, Irene Reh, Rae Wang, Mabel Lincoln, Sumiko Takata. Ruiz Tico: Kazue Tada, Rose Ichikawa, Misaka Kiinoto, Chizuru Hama, Helen Kishiniura, Mary Toda, Matilda Cardola, Dorothy Aguirre, Lois Kimoto, Hisako Yaniashita, Ora Leslie, Erma Rusler. Ron' Tlmw: Mitsuno Manabe, Violet Kusanovich, Suniie Katvaguchi, Rubie Goto, Toshilto litow, Hideko Kimoto, Idazelle Gross, Josephine Perev, Dorothy Jeanne Silva, Mary Elizabeth XVing, Thelma Klaumann, Daisy Matsui, Miss Ruth Holmes, Ron' lionr: Miss Roberta Culbertson, Kathleen Gee, Ellen Churich, Rose Armanani, Mildred Rieman, Shirley Stephenson, Miriam Sillinian, Jeannette Thimann, Mary Rico, Bernice Her- nandez, Jean Hicks, Alice Wgirheld, Mary Kostaras. Ron' Fire: Gloria Beneich, Irene Pini, Evelyn Clough, Shelia Barnes, Mary Cunha, Jane Koda, Madeline Kusanovich, Carol Light, Virginia Rusko, Barbara XVall, Joy Greenhill, Dorothy Dye, Renie Lou Underwood, Miss Louise Blanchard. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the progressive leadership of President Rae Wilig, the Girls' Athletic Association took part in social affairs on a larger scale than has been the case in the past. The most outstanding of the social events was the annual banquet held at the Resetar Hotel on December 15. Also an affair of much importance was the Girls' Jinx, held on February 23 in the high school assembly hall. Other oflicers were Sumiko Takata, vice-president, Bernice Baker, secretaryg and Mabel Lincoln, treasurer. S1 l'il'Il77f Row: Fred Flodberg, jean Stef- an, Mel Spiva, Miriam Silliman, Vir- ginia Kniffin. Burk Row: Howard Hushheek, Nancy Day, Jeanne Struve, Muriel Tierney, Jimmie Mals- bury, Stanley Martin, John Snyder, Willard Westfall. Ifrozzf Row: Fred Flodberg, Omar Cowles, Mel Spiva, Miss Rose B. Ta- vernetti, Joy Greenhill, Lee Roy Watkiiis. Bark Row: Harold Coehlo, Jeanne Struve, Violet D'Anna, Lor- raine Struve, Tommy Thompson, Arthur Thimann. Svairrfz Giovanna Marmo, Glenn Fos- ter, Elmer Pybrum, Jeannette Thi- mann, Beverly Van Buren. Sfauzlizzgz Wixiifred Miller, Kitako Tsuda, Kath- ryn Baird, Pat Peckham, Mildred Rieman, Alyce Cooper, Billy Nicholson. RALLY COMMITTEE Led by Fred Flodberg and his two feminine assistants, Virginia KniH'in and Betty Lou Dutro, the Rally Committee, consisting of from 16 to zo members, prepared entertainment and skits for assemblies. Most of the students participating in these skits were seniors, aided perhaps by a few lower classmen. The Rally Committee was fortunate in having as its advisers Mr. Mert Carlyon and Mr. Edward Jorgensen. JUNIOR RED CROSS Providing for student welfare is the most important project of the Jun- ior Red Cross. The Council, which guides the activities of the Red Cross in the high school, is composed of the student body president, class presidents, two representatives from each class, and a representative-at-large. This group is under the able guidance of Miss Tavernetti. ORAL ENGLISH PLAYS The originality and cooperation, dramatic skill and conscientiousness of members of this class made in an outstanding one, asserted Miss Lord, instructor of the Oral English class. Activities included a radio skit, l'The Street Attends a Funeralf' by William Kozenklo, and Information Please,', by Harriet Burk. Pearls,', by Dan Lotharah, was given for the junior class. On the evening of December 1 2, two plays were put on for the public. These were Sanitarium,,' by Silvan Simon, and The Ring and the Look, by Mary Pyle. Members of the class also presented an original sketch at this time. Beverly Van Buren wrote Saint Louis Blues, a skit which was well received at an assembly. Miss Blanchard helped by coaching the Spring dance effects used in this presentation. Betty Lee Carlson played the piano. S5 Front Row: Yvonne Goudron, Ruth Irish, Virginia Rusko, Velma Foun- tain, June Sanders, Geretha Keithley. Second Row: Mr. Mert Carlyon, Ag- nes Mortensen, Thelma Campbell, Florence Koda, Barbara Linneman, Alma Campbell, Mr. Clinkenbeard. Third Row: Neil Schwenne, Bob Rehbein, Billy Bottero, Gus Naka- gawa, Bob Sheehy, Tony Matsuda, Edwin McNutt, Marquis Hutton, Leslie Williams. Fourtla Row: Bob Walker, Lloyd Peabody, Warren Bruce, Bob Knox, Alex Stepick, Jim Gordon, Harold Whalen, George Bliss, Lawrence Jacobson. Front Row: Julia Zolezzi, Pat Vil- lemur, Jimmie Malsbury, Joyce Tur- ney. Second Row: Angela Rodriguez, Virginia Inman, Jeanette Thimann, Iralee Harris,Ruth Irish,Verna Stew- art, Virginia Stewart. Third Row: Kathryn Baird, Dorothy Dye, Agnes Jack, Miss Josephine Breen, Dorothy Dyche, Earline Callender, Pat Perkins. Front Raw: George Hamayasu, John Kado, Lyle Dillon, Herman Denny, Ted Flodberg, Lawrence Williams, Earl Lemon, Herb Bruce, Beverly Hull, Alfred Rich, Gilbert Borba, Lloyd Peabody, Virginia Kniifin, Lor- raine Di Bartola, Mary Kostaras, Ma- bel Lew. Serond Row: Mr. Tom Starks, Eugene Ashadina, Leslie Wil- liams, Tom Murakami, Henry Lew, Gilbert Mello, Charlotte May, Dor- othy Dyche, Pat Lyman, Jean Kil- foyl, Bill Goodriclge, Agnes Morten- sen, Betty Skillicorn, Irene Hurst, John Anson, Harvey Maitoza, Mr. Mert Carlyon. Third Row: Wayne Harris, Ed Moore, Tony Sanchez, Pete Martin, Bob Knox, Wayne Phil- lips, Arthur Dias, John Tipton, War- ren Bruce, Harold Smith, Howard Hushbeck, Arthur Thimann, Doug Patterson, Norman Cissna, Harry Mangan, George Van Sickle, Billy Nicholson, Willard Westfall, Doug Dethlefsen. Fourth Row: Jimmy Cunningham, Ralph Bradley, Ben Tada, Bill Fly, Bob Dias, Bob Walker, Don Peebles, Willis Hayes, Bob Hen- derson, Bus Morford, Earl Jensen, Richard Traulsen, Ken De La Pena, Alex Stepick. ORCHESTRA Though not aimed at producing finished musicians, nor at training students to follow music as a vocation, the orchestra does attempt to produce an appreciation of music among the students and to develop a consumer interest. During the course of the school year the orchestra performed at a num- ber of civic functions. At Pacific Grove, where the group took part in a music festival, the orchestra played exceptionally well. Early in May the orchestra took part in the state music competition, held this year in San Jose, where it won much praise. On May 7 the orchestra produced its annual Spring Concert, playing in the assembly hall for its many friends. TREBLE CLEF CLUB Composed of twenty girls of outstanding music ability, the Treble Clef Club was especially active this year. They sang before service clubs on numerous occasions, decorated and ushered in the Veterans hall on the two occasions when the San Francisco Federal Symphony orchestra played here, and had charge of the music for the schoolis Christmas pageant. On March 7 and 8 the club sang during XY7atsonville,s Spring Fashion Show. On April zo they sang at Pacific Grove, and later performed at San Jose, where they sang a cappella number. A formal, invitational evening program for parents and friends was presented on May 9 at the Women's Club. BAN D This year the band, under the ever-inspiring direction of Mr. Mert Carlyon, lived up to former standards by receiving recognition both at the Monterey Bay Festival at Pacific Grove and at the state contest at San Jose. At San Jose the band played a difficult program which included First Norwegian Rhapsody, Aguerro, a Spanish March, and Siegfried's Rhine Journeyf' The band supported teams and rooters at football and basketball games, played at numerous rallies, performed at many civic events, marched in several parades, and ended the year with the annual gala picnic at Seacliff. At the end of the school year new uniforms were being discussed by the band members, who are eagerly anticipating the outfits which will become regular band equipment next semester. Military uniforms, samples of which were considered, found favor with the students and will probably be bought. S5 YELL LEADERS Yell leaders for this year were Fred Flodberg, Virginia Kniflfin, and Betty Lou Dutro.In addition to leading student cheering, the yell leaders helped plan and present the various rally assemblies. COMMERCIAL CLUB New in the school this year, the Commercial Club, composed of junior and senior girls who are training for secretarial work, became one of the most active groups in the school. Parties, picnics, and even a banquet, Were enjoyed. Faculty adviser of the group is Miss Dunlap. COMMERCIAL CLUB: l 1'U7If Row: George, A. Campbell, Ferriera, Tomaso, Culver, . , , Seibel Nissen, Ivanovich. Swarm' Row: Fujimoto Uyemura, Nakamiehi T. Camp- YFLL LLADLRS bell, Mapes, Greenhill, Hi1Il,Rippy. Third Row: Pihi, Bertone, Barlow, Kluytts, Takata, Hernandez, Crum. Tofu Row: Strazicich, Northrup, Cicisly, Bixler, Cardoza, Reh, Betty Lou Dutro, Fred Flodberg, Virginia Knifhn I Spencer, West, Miss Dunlap. WQQQMX -K I K D ii, 5 a ,:.,i A S. 49 Ia sig A . Q is 4 i K 2 , .-f , . is-at fe' 1 R-3 X Yi. . 4, . ,'.' -.as 95 I 55' ' -fi. : is A 99. Eff .. .TTL so V M . . gvlwzgsf ' an- OFFICE FORCE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: F. A. Morehead, Frank Rodgers, Edna james, Evelyn Novak, Gertrude Reh, Kazuko Miyamoto. Wm. H. Grul, Harry M. Parker, F. L. Sullivan. BOARD OF TRUSTEES This year, as in the past, the board of trustees Worked in close harmony with the school adminis- tration. Among its most important duties is the supervision of school affairs, including the letting of contracts and the buying of supplies. OFFICE FORCE No longer do students dread a visit to the oflice or information desk, for they are always smilingly received by the friendly office force. The duties of these girls consist of the many clerical tasks necessary in any school organization. se H -- DANCE COMMITTEE Responsible for a series of successful student dances this year was the Dance Committee, under the direction of Miss Dunlap. ADVERTISING AND FINANCE COMMITTEE W'ith Mr. Rowland and Miss Dunlap at the head, the Advertising and Finance Committee planned money-raising activities for the Junior-Senior Prom. DANCE COMMITTEE Rou.'O11i': -lane Iinemark, Ruth Irish, Ruth Allen, Mary Mcliregor, Muriel Tierney, Miss Marjorie Dunlap. Row Two: Violet D'Anna, Lorraine Struve, jeannette Thimann, Mary Lou Dolan, liditli Hall, Herbie Bruce. Row Tlmw: Omar Cowles, Evan Hushbeck, Gerald Cox, Bob Hansen, Jimmie Moots. ADVERTISING AND FINANCE COMMITTEE 1 Row CJIIFZ Jane Iinemark, Patty King, Ruth Irish, Rose Ifujimoto, Iimy Ogami. Row Two: Betty ,lane Cockcroft, Violet D'Anna, Lorraine Struve, Shirley Burwash, lfloydene Rice, Jeannette Thimann, Constance Lamont. Row Three: George Monkovich, Omar Cowles, Iivan I-Iushbeck, Carol Light, Mary Lou Dolan, Herbie Bruce. ROSIQMARY ISROXVN SERVICE CLUB f Tiff? Kon: Kikue Yamamoto, Ruby Goto, Lilly I IIllI1'I1ll1,-IJIICIIIICIHLIYIC, Shirley Burwash, Rosee mary Brown, Ruth Williamson, Wilma Secvers. IIOIL' Two: Shizue Takemoto, Aiko Ilora, ,lean Kilfoyle, Pat Lyman, NANCY GIQDDICS Lucille Klutts, Lois Skov. Ron' '1'fr1'i'i': Iiumi Yamasaki, Gladys Schrader, Ruth Schalow, Ora Leslie, Bessie Pardee. Boifom Rozy: Dorothy Tanaka, Iimy Ogami, Margaret Seibel, Mary Ivanovich, Virginia Daugherty. SERVICE CLUB Training in first aid work and the care of the rest room comprise the main tasks of the Service Club girls. During the first semester of the year, a radio program, written by Jane Enemark, was broadcast over radio station KHUB. Presidents of the club this year were Rosemary Brown, first semester, and Nancy Geddes, second semester. Club members took part in a pot-luck supper which was held in the apparatus room of the gym at the beginning of April. Faculty adviser of the girls, as in the past, was Miss Liles, who also in- structed the club members in the principles of Hrst aid. F E A T U R E S WILMA SEEVERS, HANDS ,J 'E .. ... . . , ,Wg GA- .H .: CALENDAR AUGUST 28--Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors return to school. AUGUST 29-First assembly, with President Mel Spiva presiding. Freshmen arrive. SEPTEMBER 4-Labor Day QSchools closej . SEPTEMBER 22-Students strike because of the heat. No results except in the form of demerits. SEPTEMBER 23TLigl'1fWClgl'1tSi1'1 practice tilt with Salinas. OCTOBER 6--First rally assembly, Fred Flodberg in charge. OCTOBER 7--First CCAL game-with Salinas. OCTOBER 20-Barn Dance given by Juniors and Seniors. OCTOBER 2 I-Football game with Hollister. OCTOBER 28-Watsonville goes to Monterey-all that way just to play football. NOVEMBER I I-Santa Cruz game!! Dance afterwards. NOVEMBER I 8-27-Holiday. Teachers Institute here. DECEMBER 2-First basketball games, but where were the spectators? DECEMBER 8-Dance after Pacific Grove game. DECEMBER I 8-JANUARY 2--Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. JANUARY 5-Basketball game with Gonzales postponed, Watsonville plays Hollister instead. JANUARY 1 9-Student dance after the Santa Cruz basketball game. We lost by one point, remember? JANUARY 24-2 5-Final examinations. No school January 26. JANUARY 26-Fall semester closes. FEBRUARY 9-Jack Nelson holds dance after Salinas game. FEBRUARY 2 3-Girls, Jinx. MARCH I I-Julian Olivier sings at assembly in Veterans hall. MARCH I 3-Fashion show. How nice those boys loked in their Romeo costumes! MARCH 1 5-24-Easter vacation. MARCH 29--Backwards Dance. Gives the girls a chance. APRIL 6--Scholarship Society goes to Palo Alto. APRIL 8-Mr. Geauque speaks to an assembly on counterfeit money. APRIL I I-San Francisco Federal Symphony Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Nathan Abas, plays at an assembly. APRIL I 2-Invitational Track Meet at King City. APRIL I 3-Rummage sale by Juniors and Seniors. APRIL I 9-Good Will Dance at Santa Cruz. APRIL 20-Music Festival at Pacific Grove. APRIL 27-GAA picnic. APRIL 30-French and Italian Club picnic at Seacliff. MAY I--May Day. No school. MAY 2'ChOf3l at San Jose. MAY 5-Orchestra at San Jose. MAY 3-Last Student Dance of the year. 60 CALENDAR fC0ntinued1 MAY 4-CCAL Track Meet. MAY 4-HBand at San Jose. MAY 8-Senior Picnic at Bolado Park. MAY I o-Nomination of student body officers. MAY I 5-FFA Banquet. MAY I 6-Election of student body officers. MAY I8 MAY 25 MAY 3 O- MAy 27 -Junior-Senior Prom. -State Track Meet. Memorial Day. No school. - 3 I-Review week. Commencement-lots of tears. DEDICATIONS JUNE 7- WAYNE MILLER, ,e,,v,eccecic is e..., What,s the Reason I'm Not Pleasin' You? LUCILLE AND JIMMY .,ss... sss.sssssss,sssssssssssssssssssssss C Faithful Forever OMAR COWLES, rrrrrr,.,,.,. sssssscc cc.i C I ssscssss ' 'Ten Pretty Girls BOB TRAFTON ....rrrrrrrrrrr .ccc rrrr,,rrrr L ' 'Wake Up and Live BETTY LOU RHODES rrrrrr ,,m, I-Iave You Forgotten So Soon? EDITH REED .rrr.rrrirrr. , ,-,- SCatterbrain RUTHIE ALLEN ..,.. rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.rr.rrrr C A C Chatterbox RUTH IRISH rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr i When Irish Eyes Are Smiling THE MERIT BOARD rrrr.rr rrr,,,. , ..,,. South of the Border SENIOR CLASS .,rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ' 'Goody-Good-Bye JACK CUNHA, rrr.rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ,...... ' 'Stay in My Arms, Cinderella DOROTHEA BARDMESS .rrr.,r BETTY LEE CARLSON rrrv is THE HAIRLESS HEROES, rrrrrr Me C ,C .,,, An Apple for the Teacher Cf'Use Your Head, Save Your Hair MARIE RESETAR LrLr....,. . ,.I. Lrrr I f I Knew Then What I Know Now ANDY ERICKSEN LLLLLLLLLLLLLL .r.,r,.Irr ' 'You Gotta Be a Football Hero HOWARD I-IUSHBECR srrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ' 'Gold Is Where You Find It LOUISE BETTENCOURT, .r,,.rL rrrrrr ' 'There's Something About a Soldier AFTER THE EXESC LLLLLLLLLL C .....,.r It Makes No Difference Now JANE ENEMARK .,LL,.L t,...L.r C I .,,LrrrL You,d Be Surprised LARRY DUNLAP LLLLLLv,L L LLLLLLLL L Smarty Pants CARROLL COWLES rrrrrrrr ,rrrrrrr-,rri I is C C D S f'Baby Facen SHIRLEY KNAPP ...,.,rrrrrrrrr WARREN BRUCE, rrrr.,......,,,,r NANCY AND ANNAMAE ..,,.,., Miss BLANCHARD, rrrrrrrrrrrr WAYNE HARRIS ..,. HERBIE BRUCE rrr.,..,...... JOY DEL SEITSINGER CCC,LCC CHUCK SAMBRAILO CCCCL LEE WAGONER ..CC,CCCC BOBBY LYNN ....... C,,vf'You Little Hearbreaker, You LLi To Mary, With Love L,Lf'Who Told You We Cared? L r,.CCCCCCCCCCCi C Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride ,CC. The World Owes Me a Livingu .L,r-Lf'Variety Is the Spice of Life i Ma, He,s Making Eyes at Me Love LALOLLLLLLLLLL''Rose Marie -,,---f'Water Boy 61 if L U ll WM '1Qq5?Xf9 gf 5.1- W ff Gala-M2124 Ax O MWZW QQQM f , TH Q WWWEMW ffiii M fy? ' f W 2 M ' fd fm !6j MffJ WMM 'giiiiw MW fill QE? ov J 1 Gu? in Mgal IHE !JP'IlII1lST'S BREED e- PROMISE YOURSELF- O be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. S To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. S To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. j To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. S To think only of the best, to work only for the best and expect only the best. S To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. S To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the fu- ture. S To Wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every human being you meet a smile. S To give so much time to the improve- ment of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. S To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. - WATSONVI LLE PR ESS GEORGE A. SMITH, Proprietor PRINTERS WALL STREET NEAR VAN NESS . TELEPHONE S00 E1 ........... :EI 63 W' QM! Qyfmen WH My ma J Wjfwijjffwqfffmf Q WW wif an QW ,Z1Q:ZJ2WffKWw3 WKSZWQZVQW A pf? fiiw WMWWMZW JWLW g!Q ff,c, N Q5 I 56N Aff f . Q C1 EVM fAi7m'45:ffLf6 K ,N 3' N4 My My Q7 7 Xbvn KSAIL I SV Q5fw.97wZmAL,4, , 7,ffl,zM.,,z,,Q27WL, Q DZ 1 J? MZMWW ffl Oi, 5 'b1iA QS, - . X-, Ox? 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Sch -Gr'aeQries- DwH'JS,.E,.j,1feS- N1 I I A Piclurz' of thc' Bvauliful Pajaro Vullvy OFTEN SUCCESS IN ENTERPRISE AWAITS YOU AT HOME, WHERE LIFE IS RELATIVELY PEACE- FUL AND WHERE WE LEARN THAT FAMILIAR SCENES ARE THE BEST. 1 1 Y WATSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EJ IE! 71 M Gm! Mum ,Za 1940 Q' Educations is not learningg it is the eX- ercise and development of the powers of the mindg and the two great methods by which this end may be accomplished are in the halls of learningg or in the con- flicts of life. PRINCETON REVIEW. Those who graduate from Watsonville High School this year, then, have completed one part of their education. The other part is to be gained in Whatever Work is done from now on. If your plans for the future include Working and living here in Watsonville, your local banks are ready to serve you. Good Wishes for happiness and success to every- one in the Class of 1 940. WATSONVILLE CLEARING HOUSE PAJARO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK BANK OF AMERICA, N.T. 86 S.A. BI RS IiIiDIiRAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 72 E1 lil THE GIFT MOST APPRECIATED AND THE ONLY GIFT YOUR FRIENDS CANNOT BUY EPI!3iS'i3 PHUTDBBIIPHIB UDIU POTf7difZ'LVU-'CO7l'Z77Z6TCidl-'K0dd!2. C 0 P Y I N G 451 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 779 I3 lil 5 SENIOR RECORDS ADAMS, JANE. AGUIRRE, DOROTHY - G.A.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Fashion Show 3, Com- mercial Club 4. AKIYOSHI, I'IISAE--Fashion Show 1. ALLEN, RUTH-Latin Club 3, Italian I Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Christ- mas Pageant 3, Rally Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. ANDERSEN, JIM-Heavyweight Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, BlockW 3, 4, Hi Y 2, 3. ARITA, SADAKO - Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 4, Spanish Fiesta Food Com- mittee 3. BAIRD, KATHRYN-Spanish Club 2, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Treble Clef Pres. 3, Treble Clef Publicity Man- ager 4, Music-Prom Committee 4, Mu- sic Committee for Student Dance 4. BAKER, BERNICE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 QSecretary 4j, Traffic Monitor 4, Jinx Food Committee QChairman 45. BARLOW, ADEL-Scholarship Society 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 1. BARNES, SI-IEILA-C1.A.A. 4, Jinx Food Committee 4. BARRY, PAT-Agriculture Membership 4, Livestock Club Member 4, Secretary- Treasurer of Livestock Club 3, 4, Ag. Honor Student 3, Certificate of Merit for Ag. Work. BELL, GLYNDON-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. BENICI-I, SAM-Hall Monitor 4. BERTONE, NORA - Commercial Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. BETTENCOURT, RAY-Latin Club 1, Fashion Show 3. BIXLER, HELEN-Latin Club 1, Span- ish Club 2, Comercial Club 4. BODE, STANLEY. BRAGA, JOSEPHINE-Fashion Show 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 4. BRAZIL, WILLIAM-Baseball 2, Block W 3, 4. BROWN, ROSEMARY-Latin Club 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, QPresident 4j. BRUCE, HERBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Dance Committee 4, Class President 4, General Committee Chair- man QPromJ 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chair- man Noon Dance Committee 4, Golf 3. BUCKLEY, PERRY. BULICI-I, MITCHELL. BURCI-I, NETTIE-Dancing Club 1, 2, 4-H Club 2, Transfer from Santa Cruz. BURNHAM, FRANCIS-Block W So- ciety 3, 4. BURR, HAZEL - Transfer from Santa Cruz 3, Vice President 1, Secretary of Low Sophomore 2, Service Club 3, Ral- ly Committee 3, Prom Decoration 3, 4, Girls' Jinx Skit 4. CALLENDER, EARLINE-French Club 1, 2, Treble Clef 3, 4 QSecretary-Treas- urerj , Advanced Choral 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, JOHN-French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1. CARDOZA, MATILDA - Scholarship Society 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block W 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Basketball All Star 2, 3, 4, Hockey All Star 1, 3, 4, Volleyball All Star 1, 2, 4, Speedball All Star 2, 3, Baseball All Star 2, 3, Jinx Foods Com- mittee 4, Newman Club 4, Volleyball Manager 3, 4. CHINN, JOHNSON-Block W Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Football 1, 2, Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Track 2. CICISLY, LUCILLE - Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 4. CISSNA, NORMAN -- Latin Club 1, Golf Team 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Radio Skits 2, 3, 4, Adv. Band 3, 4. COEHLO, HAROLD - Committee for Class Banner 1, Janitor 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4 QCaptain 4j, Hi Y 3, 4, Block W 3, 4, Usher at Graduation 3, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Assistant Student Body Treasurer 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Student Board 4, Scholarship Society 4, Watson- ville-Santa Cruz Good Will Dance 3, 4. COOPER, ALYCE-Fashion Show 1, 4, Prom Table Decoration Committee 3, Rummage Sale Committee 3, Italian Club 4, Finance Committee 3, Oral English Plays 4. COX, GERALD-Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4 President 4j, Hi-Y 3, 4 QPresident 41, French Club QTreasur- er 4j, Football 2, 3, 4, Traffic Board 4, Block W Society 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Decoration Prom Committee 3, Man- zanita Staff 3, Escort-Fashion Show 4, Dance Committee 4. SENIOR RECORDS I Continued j CRUM, VIOLA - Commercial Club 43 Choral 3, 4. CULVER, VIOLA - Fashion Show 23 Commercial Club 4. CURETON, BARBARA--Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. DAHL, BILL-Lightweight Basketball lg Golf 3, 43 Janitor Force 2, 3. DALBEY, HOWARD-French Club 3, 43 Scholarship Society 3. DE LA PENA, KEN-Block W Society 2, 3, 43 Adv. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNY, HERMAN-Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 fTreasurer 35g Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Advanced Band 2, 3, 43 Man- zanita Staff 43 Fashion Show 2, 3. DENT, ALICE. DE WALD, DON--Block W Society 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Tennis 33 Basketball 3. DIAS, ARTHUR--Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4g Scholarship Society 33 Adv. Band 2, 3, 4g Janitor Force 3, 4. DIAS, EVELYN-Hall Monitor 43 Ad- vertising and Finance Committee 4. DODGE, STANLEY-Block W Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3. DONAHUE, KEITH. DUKE, DOROTHY-French Club 2, 33 Latin Club 43 Service Club fSec. 233 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ELDER, JOE. ETOW, TOSHIKO-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Fa- shion Show 2, 3, 4. EVERITT, JOE-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. FANT, DAVID-Football 43 Track 4. FERRIERA, LORRAINE-Spanish Club 1, 2g Service Club 1, 2, 33 Rummage Sale 33 Prom Hall Decoration Commit- tee 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Gradu- ation Usher 3. FITZSIMONS, PHYLLIS-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Advertising and Finance Com- mittee 43 Prom Committee 43 Manzan- ita Ad. Staff 43 Rummage Sale Commit- tee 4. FLY, BILL-Advanced Band 3, 4. FORD, DOROTHE-Oral English Plays 43 Fashion Show 4. FOSTER, GLENN. FUJITA, MARY-Mixed Chorus 43 Ad- vertising and Finance Committee 4. FUJIMOTO, ROSE--Prom Committee 43 Rummage Sale Committee 4g French Club 2, 33 Service Club 43 Commercial Club 4g Fashion Show 23 Advertising and Financing Committees 4. GAINES, PEGGY-Spanish Club 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 33 Fashion Show 3g Mixed Chorus 4. GEE, KATHLEEN-G.A.A. 43 Fashion Show 33 Fashion Show Committee 3g Jinx Food Committee 4. GILHAM, HESTER. GORHAM, HAROLD. GROSS, IDAZELLE - G.A.A. 43 Prom Committee 43 Rummage Sale Commit- tee 33 Jinx Committee 43 W.U.H.S. Reporter 43 Gym Committee 13 Radio Skit 43 Decorating Hall for Spanish Fi- esta 13 Good Will Dance Committee 4. HASHIMOTO, TADASHI-Scholarship 1. HELLER, JACK-Football 43 Block W Society 4. HERNANDEZ, MARY - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Society 3g Spanish Fiesta Committee 13 Commercial Club 4. HICKS, JEAN--Spanish Fiesta 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Hockey All Star 43 Prom Com- mittee 43 Jinx Committee 43 Radio Skit 1. HORIUCHI, FUMIO--Football lg Bas- ketball 13 Nature Club 1. HORNBAKER, JOE-Basketball 43 F. F. A. 43 Transferred from Santa Cruz 4. HORNBAKER, MAXINE - G.A.A. 43 Dress Design Assembly 43 Transfer from Santa Cruz 4. HUSHBECK, EVAN-Sophomore Treas- urer3 Block W 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 4g Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g Finance Committee 3, 43 Noon Dance 43 Rally Committee 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 33 Student Dance Committee 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 4. ICHIKAWA, ROSE-Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Italian Club 43 Scholarship Society 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Jinx Committee 43 Manzanita Staff 43 Fashion Show 2, 3. INMAN, VIRGINIA-Radio Program 1, 4g Fashion Show 23 Noon Dance Com- mittee lg Treble clef 4g Prom Commit- tee 4g Faculty Dinner 43 Committee for Swing Party 3g Choral 3, 4. m SENIOR RECORDS I Continued 1 IRISH, RUTH-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Manzanita Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 fBusiness Manager 4j 5 Prom Committee 3, 45 Ad- vertising and Finance Committee 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Chairman Junior- Senior Food Sale 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Orchestra 35 Treble Clef Club 45 Graduation Usher 35 Good Will Dance Committee 35 Radio Skits 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Board 4. IVANOVICH, MARY-Service Club 45 Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club fSec. 41. IVANOVICH, MARY ANN. IZUMIZAKI, HENRY. JACK, AGNES-Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Scholarship Society 35 Treble Clef 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Chor- al 2, 3, 45 Radio Skit 3. JENKINS, WANDA. JENNINGS, CLIFF-Block W Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Traflic Board 45 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Boys' Chorus 1, 2. JONES, BETTY. KADO, JOHNhAdv. Band 3, 4. KAWAGUCIII, SUMIE-G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 A11 Star Hockey 35 Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. KEITHLEY, GERETHA-Fashion Show 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Piano Ensemble 1, 25 Musical Tea 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2. KELLOGG, BERT-F.A.A. 2, 3, 4. KELLOGG, GEORGE -- Prom Commit- tee 3. KELNHOFER, JOE-Tennis 4. KIMOTO, LOIS-Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4. KIMOTO, SADAO. KIMOTO, TOSHIO. KIRBY, ED-Barn Dance Committee 45 Football 4. KIRBY, RUSSELL. KLAUMANN, THELMA-G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Hall Dec- oration Committee 3, 45 Fashion Show 2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 35 Rally Com- mittee 35 Candy Sales 3. KLUTTS, LUCILLE-Fashion Show 2, 35 Service Club 45 Commercial Club 4. KNOX, ROBERT-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Christmas Pa- geant 25 Dance Band 3. LAMONT, ALMA - Latin Club 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 45 Prom Committee 4. LAMONT, ARMAND-French Club 1, 2, 3. LARKIN, THELMA-Spanish Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 4. LEONARD, RICHARD-Football 3. LETTUNICH, CHARLES-Football 3, 4. LEW, HENRY-Adv. Band fDrum Ma- jorj 45 Lightweight Basketball 3, 4 QCaptain 415 Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4 QTreasurer 4Q5 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 35 Block W Society 3, 4. LIGHT, CAROL-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A Lo Alto 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 25 Class Secretary 25 Prom Hall Decoration Committee 45 Prom Cleanup Committee 45 Prom Table Dec- oration Committee 35 Decoration Com- mittee for Spanish Fiesta 3, 45 Chairman 35 Traffic Committee 45 Advertising and Finance Committee 3, 45 Scholar- ship Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Manzanita Staff 3, 45 Editor of Manzanita 45 Radio Skits 2, 3, 45 Usher at Graduation 35 Special Election Committee 45 Curriculum Committee 4. LINCOLN, MABEL-Latin Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Block W Society 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Vice President 45 Class G.A. Manager 45 All Star Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 A11 Star Basketball 1, 3, 45 All Star Base- ball 2, 35 All Star Speedball 1, 2. LOPEZ, ALFONSO--Spanish Club 1, 25 Football 35 Block W. Society 3, 4. LUMRY, CARLTON-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 fPresident Zj 5 Block W Society 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Spanish Club 4. MALSBURY, JIMMIE-Treble Clef Club Sec. 2, Vice President 3, President 45 French Club 25 Spanish Club 15 Rally Committee 45 Music-Prom Committee 4. MANABE, MITSUNO-Fashion Show 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 All Star Hockey 25 Dress Designing Assembly 4. MANGAN, HARRY-Adv. Band 3, 45 Block W Society 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Orchestra 4. SENIOR RECORDS I Continued j MANN, JACK - Prom Committee 4, Baseball 2. MAPES, DOROTHY-Commercial Club 4. . MARMO, GIOVANNA -- Girl Reserves 1, 2, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Oral English Plays 4, Ital- ian Club 4, Spanish Fiesta Play 3. MARTIN, STANLEY-Block W Society 2, 3, 4, Student Board 4, Merit Board 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Prom Decorating Commit- tee 3 , Prom Finance Committee 4. MATULICH, MARGARET - Spanish Club 1, Comercial Club 4. MATSUI, BOB. MATTHEWS, FRANK. MAUK, BILL-Football 3, 4, Block W So- ciety 3, 4, Scholarship Society 4, Man- zanita Staif 4, Aggie 1, Transfer from Chico Hi 2, Prom Committee 3, Traiiic Committee 4, Radio Skit 3. MAYEDA, KATSUTO - Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3, Heavyweight Football 4, Baseball 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Light- weight Track 2, 3, Midget Track 1, Heavyweight Track 4, Block W Society I, 2, 3, 4. MCGRATH, BOB-Football 1, 4, Base- ball 1, 3, 4, Captain 4, Block W Society 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Fashion Show 3, Boys' Athletic Man- ager 4, Student Board 4. MCGREGOR, MARY-Rally Committee 3, Dance Committee 4, Prom Decora- tion Committee 3, 4, Usher for Gradu- ation 3, Girls' Jinx Skit 4. MCINTYRE, DAREN-French Club 2, 3, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, President 4. MCINTYRE, LESLIE - Lightweight Football 1, 2, Block W Society 1, 2, 3, Hi Y 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. MILLER, WAYNE - Block W 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 4j , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. MILLER, WINIFRED - Transfer from Santa Cruz Hi 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 4, Baseball All Star 1, 2, Oral English Plays 4, Radio Skits 3, 4, Basketball All Star 2, Spanish Fiesta 3, Jinx Committee 4, Volleyball All Star 1, 2, Candy Sale Committee 2. MINE, SHIZUE - G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Jinx Committee 3, All Star Hockey 2, Man- zanita Staff 4, Candy Sale Committee 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Spanish Fiesta 1, 2, Citizenship Club QSec. lj. MISUMI, SABURO-Scholarship Society 3, 4. MITCHELL, ALBERT - Archery Team 2, 4, Track 3, Football 4, Block W So- ciety 4, Graduation Usher 3. MOONEY, BOB-Janitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. MOONEY, ELSIE -Girl Reserves 1, 2, Fashion Show 3. MORFORD,BUSTER - Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3 fCaptain 3j, Heavy- weight Football 4, Block W Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Adv. Band 2, 3, 4. NICHOLSON, BILLY - Prom Commit tee 4, Italian Club 4, Bar None 3, Football Follies 3, Advanced Band 3, 4, Rummage Committee 4, Oral English Plays 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Class Yell Leader 3. NISSEN, MURIEL-Commercial Club 4 QPresident 4j , Spanish Club 1, All Star Baseball 3, Spanish Fiesta Play 2, Schol- arship Society 3. NITTA, SUSUMU. NORTHRUP, VIRGINIA-Commercial Club 4. OGAMI, EMY--Fashion Show 1, 2, Ser- vice Club 3, 4 CVice-President 41 , Broadcasting Committee 4, Senior Ad- vertising Committee 4, Rummage Sales Committee, Prom Decoration Commit- tee 4. PANZICI-I, VLADIMIR. PECKHAM, PATRICIA 1 French Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 4, Christmas Pageant 3, Manzanita Staff 3, Hall Monitor 4. PERKINS, PATRICIA - Treble Clef Club 4, Prom Committee 4, Advanced Choral 4. PILO, MARY-A Lo Alto 2, Service Club 4, Scholarship Society 4, Commercial Club fTreasurer 45 , Spanish Fiesta 2. PINI, MARY-Commercial Club 4, Ital- ian Club 4. PIPKIN, MARGE. PHELPS, DICK. PRICE, DOROTHY-Latin Club 3. PREVISICH, ROSE-Christmas Pageant 3. SENIOR RECORDS fconfinuedy PYBRUM, ELMER-oral English Plays 4. REH, IRENE-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Block W Society 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 4, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Hockey 1, 3, 4, All Star Baseball 1, 2, All Star Speedball 3, Commercial Club 4, Tumb- ling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Girls' Athletic Manager 4. RIEMAN, MILDRED-French Club 1, 2, Scholarship Society 3, Fashion Show 4, G.A.A. 4, Oral English Plays 4, Prom Committee 4. RESETAR, MARY - Spanish Club 1, Christmas Pageant 3, Italian Club 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Rummage Sale Committee 3. RICHARDSON, VIOLETTE-Scholan ship Society 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 4, Fashion Show 2. ROBERSON, HERBERT - Manzanita Staff 4, Prom Decorating Committee 4, Prom Cleanup Committee 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 3, Block W Society 3, 4, Track 3, 4 QCaptain 45, Spanish Fiesta 2, 3, 4, Radio Programs 3, 4, Rummage Sale Committee 4. ROGERS, MARY - Noon Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Service Club 1, 2, 3, Rummage Sale Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Usher at Graduation 3, Candy Sale 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. RICH, DOROTHY-French Club 1, 2, Service Club 3. RICHARDSON, WENDELL-Transfer from Los Gatos, Transfer to San Jose 4. RIMASSA, VIRGINIA-Spanish Club 1, Girls' Choral 1, 2, Fashion Show 2, 3, Italian Club 4. RIPPY, NORMA, G.A.A. 4, Commercial Club 4, Advanced Choral 4, Advanced Band 3, Christmas Pageant 2, 4. RUSKO, BONNIE - French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Scholarship 2, 3, 4 fVice-President, Secretary 41, Prom Committee 4, Rummage Sale 4, Adver- tising and Financing Committee 4, Italian Club 4, Candy Sale. SAKAMOTO, MASAO. SEEVERS, WILMA-French Club 3, 4, Service Club 4, Radio Skits 2, 3, Good Will Dance Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Student Dance Committee 3, Finance Committee 4, Italian Club 4, Junior-Senior Food Sale 4. SEIBEL, MARGARET-Comercial Club 4, Service Club 4, Choral 3, 4. SERPA, ELSIE-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 4. SHAW, PATTY-Prom Committee 3, 4, Ushering for Graduation 3, Fashion Show 3, Student Dance Committee 4. SHIKUMA, EMY. SHONTS, MARY VIRGINIA - Service Club 2, 3, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Student Dance Com- mittee 4, Junior-Senior Food Sale 4. SILVA, DOROTHY JEANNE-French Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Man- zanita Staff 3, All-Star Baseball 2, 3, Speedball Manager 3, Block W Society 3, 4, All Star Speedball 1, 2, 3, 4, All Star Volleyball 3, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4. SILVA, WALTER-Lightweight Basket- ball 2, 3, Lightweight Football 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresident 3, 4j, Block W Society 2, 3, 4, Janitor 4, Italian Club 4. SILLIMAN, MIRIAM--Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Block W 3, 4, Girls, Athletic Manager 3, Rally Committee 4, Student Body Vice-Pres- ident 4, Student Board 4, Advertising and Financing Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, All Star Volleyball 3, Merit Board 4. SIMS, CLIFF - Lightweight Football 2, Heavyweight Track 3, Heavyweight Football 4, Block W Society 3, 4 QPres- ident 43 . SISSON, FRANK. SNYDER, JOHN-Class President 1, 2, Student Board 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Council 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Qljresident 2, 3j, Traflic Committee 3, Scholarship Soci- ety 1, 3, 4 fPresident 4j, Prom Com- mittee 3, Rally Committee 2, 4, Adver- tising and Financing Committee 3, Heavyweight Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QCap- tain 43 , Advanced Band 2, 4, Block W Society 3, 4, Janitor Force 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Representative 3, Usher at Grad- uation 3, Radio Skits 3. SENIOR RECORDS I Continued 2 SOUZA, MARY. SPENCER, PAT-Commercial Club 4. SPINETTI, GRACE-Italian Club 4g Fa- shion Show 33 Choral 4. SPIVA, MEL-Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCap- tain 413 Track 13 Class Treasurer 13 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3, 43 Merit Board 43 Student Board 4g Student Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Student Body President 43 Block W Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Rally Commit- tee 3, 4. STEFAN, JEAN-Advanced Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Good Will Dance Committee 33 Dance Committee 4g Rally Committee 4g Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 33 Service Club 2, 33 Schol- arship Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Schol- arship Society 43 Graduation Usher 33 Finance Committee 3, 43 Co-Chairman Rummage Sale 3, 43 Merit Board 43 Manzanita Staff 4. STRAZICICH, MARY ANN - Spanish Club3 Commercial Club 4 fSocial Chairman 413 Spanish Fiesta 23 G.A.A. 4. STRUVE, JEANNE-Class Secretary 13 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club 3g Good Will Dance Committee 3, 4g Li- brary Play 33 Prom Committee 3, 4g Narrator Christmas Pageant 3, 43 Jun- ior Red Cross Council 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee 43 Traffic Board CChairman1 43 Student Board fSecretary 413 French Club 2, 3, 4 fPresident 413 Student Body Secretary 4. STEWART, VERNA-Treble Clef 3, 43 Treble Clef Sec. 33 Treble Clef Advisory Board 4g Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 43 Radio Programs 3, 4. STEWART, VIRGINIA - Treble Clef Club 3, 43 CSecretary 3, Treasurer 3, Advisory Board 413 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 43 Radio Program 3, 4. SWITZER, DAN-Baseball 4. TADA, BEN - Block W Society 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Football 33 Basketball 3, 43 Advanced Band 2, 3, 4. TADA, KAZUE-Jinx Committee 4g G. A.A. 2, 3, 43 Choral 43 Fashion Show 2, 33 Rummage Sale Committee 4. TAKATA, SUMIKO - Girls' Athletic Manager 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Block W Society 3, 43 Fashion Show 2, 43 Jinx Committee 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Hockey All Star 2, 3, 4g Com- mercial Club 43 G.A.A. Treasurer 43 All Star Speedball 4. TAKATA, USAMI-Scholarship Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. TAKEMOTO, KATSUMI-French Club 1, 2, 33 Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4. TANAKA, JEAN. TAYLOR, ALYCE-French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 4g Italian Club 43 Fashion Show 4. THILO, GRETCHEN - Santa Monica High School, Transfer 43 Fiesta 2, 33 Girls' Advisory Board 33 German Club 33 Latin Club 43 Rummage Sale 43 Prom Chairman Bids Committee 4. THIMANN, JEANNETTE-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross Council 1, 23 Scholarship Society 3, 43 Treble Clef Club 3, 43 Good Will Dance Committee 33 G.A.A. 43 Volley- ball All Star 43 Assembly Committee 43 Rummage Sale Committee 43 Finance Committee 43 Dance Committee 43 Candy Sale Committee 33 Oral English Plays 43 Basketball All-Star 4g Italian Club 43 Graduation Usher 3. THOMAS, MAXINE. TIERNEY, MURIEL - French Club 13 Fashion Show 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Service Club 2, 3g Manzanita Staff 3g Rally Committee 4g Dance Committee 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee 3, 43 Class Yell Leader 43 Spanish Club 23 Graduation Usher 3. TRAFTON, ROBERT - Gym Board Committee 13 Banner Committee 13 French Club 1, 23 Manzanita Staff 2, 33 Prom Committee 3, 4g Class Boys' Ath- letic Manager 33 Scholarship Society fVice-President 413 Student Dance Committee 43 Traffic Committee 43 Block W Society 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4. TRAVERS, JOE. TREVETHAN, EDDIE-Class President 33 Football 1, 2, 3. s . Q 0 W . 5 4 0 u SENIOR RECORDS f Continued I TSUDA, KITAKO-Spanish Club 1, 25 Latin Club 45 Radio Plays 2, 45 Oral English Plays 4. - TURNEY, JOYCE-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Treble Clef Club 2, 3 45 Manzanita Staff 3, 45 Assistant Editor 45 Fashion Show 1, 25 Radio Skits 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Board 4. TYNER, CHET. , VAN BUREN, BEVERLY - Oral English Plays 45 Transfer from Fresno 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Scholarship Society 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Ex. Temporaneous Reading Contest 3. WEAVER, RALPH-Spanish Club 1, 25 Adv. Band 1, 2, 3,vV4. WEEKS, JAMES. WESTFALL, WILLARD - Adv. Band 45 Manzanita Staff 3, 45 Heavyweight Football 2, 35 Rally Committee 45 Prom Committee 3. WEST, LORRAIW Commercial Club 4 .H WW - AUTO' WILSON, MERNA - Commercial Club 45 Choral 3, 4. WING, RAE-Girls' Athletic Manager 25 G.A.A. President 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball All Star 2, 3, 45 Hockey A11 Star 2, 3, 45 Speedball All Star 2, 3, 45 Volleyball All Star 2, 45 Chairman of Game Committee for Prom 45 Girls' Block W Society 2, 3, 4. WONG, EDWARD. YAMAMOTO, GRACE. YAMASHITA, HISAKO -- Transfer from Live Oak Union High School 15 .G.A.A. 3, 45 Volleyball All-Star 4. YASUMOTO, KAZUE-Spanish Club 1, 25 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 All Star Baseball 25 Basketball Manager 45 C.S.F. District Meeting-Registra- tion and Program Chairman 45 Fresh- man Initiation Committee 4. YOTSUYA, KEIJI. ZOLEZZI, JULIA-Treble Clef 3, 4 CSec. 4j5 Spanish Club 15 Advanced Choral 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 25 Radio Skits 2, 3. cy GEAPHS y RW ' V ' QWM ll' 'U wggiaf .aa rrwe MM fwagjt ry L . 5, VQNN NJ W W wfrffg, J so ' f I V M ,, I . , ,, . ,. A ,,., ,, ,W v.. 1 , 11-Y-1 ---X,-W .fi W, jk Q 1x9,L 4 i ' X ,xfffffcfigw Eggs MW 'fi Q2 SW W' MM flak JXf4f.QZfi7 zgifgibi 95 JQfyff ZZ' . 'fgfffjffz ff Q Mwwf'fW wff? Xi if S gg? X5 J! M I s3Qi5 v ' W EESN? S E5 gp x?i33gg Xx JR 553355, 3 V 1 . .