Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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'13 4 5' K .f 5 j , 1 - xg: in ill M R Q63 PLEDGE TO THE FLAG l pledge allegiance to the tlaa at the United States of America, and to the Republic tor which it stands one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all DEDICATION To indicate the appreciation which the students of the school feel for the Willing service he has rendered to the cause of education throughout the years, the Manzanita staff respectfully dedicates this l94l annual to Iustin K. Dyche. Mr. Dyche's words of encouragement and his understanding spirit will be long remembered and cherished by the many students who have worked with him. FOREWORD With Patriotism as the theme for our boolz, the Man- zanita is this year planned to stimulate the growth of the patriotic spirit which is present in the heart of every student of the Watsonville loint Union High School. Especially in these days, when so many dark clouds are resting upon the horizons of our democracy, and When the ideal of all democratic government itself seems threatened, it is fitting that We should devote long thoughts to the love of our country. lf our efforts to kindle the sparks of our patriotism into living flame are at all successful, then the major old- jective of our effort has been achieved. no i' Mill min DIVISICDNS personnel students activities s p o r t s teatu res Xyj f' 1535? 5 WJEJV M9 w Qgzipf W r ,JW EPEHSHNINHN MW MMM? --nv X. . ff . ' 3 o -, f , x -Q, A . Q ff X , A 3- , ,K i AL 'br NX Q ., ,,, o ' O- N. , af Q 5 4-1 swf N' X L V 5 3 K A . X P. Q. .UE I . .sl S f xv! ...M-Q-7 ,w s if . . , rwww I if K5 QQ x V' A . 'QWM N-3 A . V f f ---- ,, 9 OUR SOLDIERS ARE MARC!-IING . . . Our soldiers are marching. As never before our nation's heritage is in danger. Watsonville and all America is calling fathers and sons to defend our homes, save our Bill of Rights, and safeguard our privilege of creative service. We are marching, too. We are supporting our men at arms and doing our utmost to aid those across the oceans who are sacrificing even their children for ideals akin to ours. Let us dedicate our school as a marching unit, and let the lives of all of us exem- plify the truth and trust that is America. fT. S. MacQUlDDY, Superintendent OUR GOVERNING BOARD As in the past, the governing board and the school administration Worked together in harmony. Chair- man of the board this year was Mr. Frank Selleck, Brown's Valley Road. Other members were Mr. Harry M. Parker, of Wyckoff, Gardner 5. Parkerg Mr. Frank Rodgers, City Drug Store, Mr. Wm. H. Grul, A. Levy CS I. Zentner Co., and Mr. Frank A. Morehead, More- head-Regan Drug Store. T. S. MacQUIDDY, Principal ARDEN B. HANDSHY, Vice-Principal LOUISE WORTHINGTON, Dean of Girls Board of Trustees: Left to right, Frank L. Selleck, chair- man: Harry M. Parker: Wm. H. Grul. Frank Rodgers. Frank A. Morehead. ,rzl 'i I FACU LTY ARDEN B. HANDSHY Administmtion LOUISE WORTHINGTON Dean of Girls MAE LORD English RUTH M. TAMISIEA English DOROTHY STAUD English ROSE TAVERNETTI English MYRNA M. MONTGOMERY English MARY TIPTON English VIRGINIA KING Art, English IACK B. HAMILTON English H. DENISON BAYLOR English CLARA DICKSON Spanish BEATRICE CUBICCIOTTI French FRANKLIN MQCDONALD English FRANK BERTAGNOLLI Lcrtin, Spcmish ELLEN I ANE COX Mathematics MARY Y. TYLER Mathematics FRED W. FLODBERG Mathematics RUTH BENHAM History A. T. ROWLAND History CARL COELHO History IDA R. HAYWARD Biology IUSTIN K. DYCHE Chemistry ROBERT LYON Physics, General Science ALFRED I. MAITOZA Biology, General Science ALICE MARGARET BENSON Clothing LOIS SMYTH Clothing, Foods RUTH DAY Foods MARIORIE DUNLAP Commerce HI ALMAR R. STROMBERG Commerce 12 HARRY FRUSTUCK Commerce ALFRED BIRD Commerce M. T. THORSTENSON Agriculture OSCAR HOLLENBERG Agriculture EDWARD I. IORGENSEN Mechanical Drawing FREDERICK W. HAIR Woodwork HARRY ANDREWSEN Metal Shop IOSEPHINE BREEN Music MERT CARLYON Music BILL CLINKENBEARD Music THOMAS STARKS Music IDA FULLER Library LOUISE BLANCHARD Physical Education ROBERTA CULBERTSON Physical Educalion VIRGINIA MOORE Physical Education EMMETT GEISER Physical Education HOWARD BURDICK Physical Education LLOYD ENGEL Physical Education FORREST L. FOOR History ANN NAGEL Goorqe-Deen MABEL D. HALL Continuation EDITH WEST Continuation ERNEST CROOK Continuation MARY RYAN Study Hall FRED GERVAIS Carpcntry ALICE IANE LILES School Nurse MARGUERITE WINTER Lip Reading ADELE RAHR BLISS linriliazli MIRIAM O'KEEFE Speecli Correction ELIZABETH BENT liorrmclial Reading l It Start top left: CONSTANCE HEURLIN EDNA IAMES KAZUE YOSHIZUMI EVELYN RUSSO GERTRUDE REH OFFICE FORCE The duties of the office torce are both numerous and important. Without the capable work of the statf the school could not work with the smooth elliciency it does. Responsible for the many clerical duties connected with the school are Edna A, Iames, Evelyn Russo, Kasue Yoshizumi, and Gertrude Reh. Each statt member has her special duties. Those of Miss lame-s, secretary to Mr. MacQuiddy, vary as the year progresses. She is the manager of the oltice. Evelyn Russo takes care of the attendance rolls ot the buses, acts as receptionist, diss tributes the supplies during advisory period, handles the switch board and the mail, and types the school bulletin. The duties ot Kasue Yoshizumi are also numerous, She takes care ot the payrolls, pays all bills, and handles the transcripts. Gertrude Reh's main duties include those of acting as Mr. Handshys secretary, the care of merit records, the distribution of absence cards, and answering all questions put to her in her position at the information desk. 'hi r-i-1 g xzzwzms 5 ' 4Y-' Lwepsuvqfgk 4, ----sun. ,v N.,,,k.we f.............f ,f Xxx R K YW x 34 v gggmmh W , Jaffa: VLyJ7LJ Q, S ui XX if xgl 'CHQ Fig 95171 as-4' iw f11l1 i 5. s 31: i. fs M: S X sins? , . SENIORS lndividually and as a group, the senior class of l94l ranks among the best Watsonville high has ever had. This year's seniors numbered among them many cooperative, able, and talented students, who, under the guidance of Miss Dunlap, faculty adviser, carried through many senior projects. Class officers were Larry Dunlap, president, Betty Iane Cockcroft, vicefpresidentg Edith l-lall, secretary, Violet D'Anna, treasurer, Frank Iurach, yell leader, and Toshiko Mine, girls athletic manager. Although social activities were especially successful, they were never permitted to interf fere with scholastic work. Ten seal bearers were listed at the end of the first semester, and Katashi Oita was revealed as the first ranking student of the class. The new system of having the student body viceepresident and the yell leader work toe gether in planning rallies proved very satisfactory. Alice Warfield and Bill Hitchings proe duced many fine assemblies. Student dances this year, due largely to senior attendance, were among the best ever held. Noon dances, with record-breaking attendance, brought much money in for the Iuniore Senior Prom fund. This financial success made the elaborate lunior-Senior Prom possible. The traditional dinner was held this year on May 3rd, the Prom falling on May l7th. Start top left: Larry Dunlap, Betty lane Cockcroft, Edith Hall, Violet D'l5.nna, Frank Iurach, Tozshiko Mine, l J, ij' Moro 'e Dunlap, iw' ,lf T gm FRANCES ABE BEVERLY ALEIXO LOIS AVERY ALLIS MARIE BACHAN IAMES BALL GLORIA BENCICH DOLORES BETTENCOURT DOROTHY BIRD VIRGINIA BLACK PETER BOBEDA GILBERT BORBA WILFRED BOWERS BETTY IEAN BOWIE RALPH BRADLEY LUCILLE BRAGA GERALDINE BROWN SHIRLEE BURWASH ALMA CAMPBELL THELMA CAMPBELL BETTY LEE CARLSON ALVIN CHINN EVON CLEWETT BETTY COCKCROFT ROBERT COEHLO 21 BILL COLEMAN WILLARD CORNELL IACK CUNHA MARY CUNHA VIOLET D'ANNA RICHARD DEL PIERO DOUGLAS DETHLEFSEN FRED DE WALD LYLE DILLON IEAN DONDERO BILL DONG DUANE DOVE UDELLE DUFUR LARRY DUNLAP ROBERT DURDEN IOSEPHINE DUTCHER IANE ENEMARK FRED FLODBERG VIRGINIA FLUHART VELMA FOSTER EUGENE FRIEND SADAYUKI FUIII IOE FUIIMOTO SHIZUE FUIITA 22 D A 236 -an NANCY GEDDES FRANCES GEORGE FRANK GILLIS ZELBERT GOUKER IOY GREENHILL KATSU HADA BETTY HALL EDITH HALL CHIZURU HAMA GEORGE HAMAYASU BARBARA HAMBY VINCENT HARRINGTON ROGER HEATH IACK HERBERT BERNICE HERNANDEZ MARGARET HIGBIE LILLIE HILLMAN BILL HITCHINGS MARY IANE HOOVER AIKO HORA WALTER HOWES BETTY HULL LEONARD HULL HOWARD HUSHBECK 23 BUSTER ICHIKAWA MICHIKO INMARU TAKEO ISOBE ARTHUR IZUMIZAKI BILL IAMES MILDRED IANG EARL IENSEN SPENCER IOHNSON FRANK IURACH MIKE KADO MITSUE KAITA IOE KAMITANI DONALD KAUFFMAN EDITH KAWABE IEAN KILFOYL HIDEKO KIMOTO PATTY KING RICHARD KING HELEN KISHIMURA MIYOKO KOBORI MARY KOSTARAS FRANCES KUSANOVICH MADELINE KUSANOVICH HENRY KWOCK Z4 '- I J . . K W- EN' A BQ' Ei Wa - ,Q if ' f-2 ,wif . Q16 .fl H S1 X ,,., LQ. g r -V I ,.. CONSTANCE LAMONT ORA LESLIE VIOLA LEWIS BARBARA LINNEMAN ELEANOR LEHMAN BARBARA LONG PATRICIA LYMAN NELSON MANGAN DON MARBLE NICK MARINOVICH IAMES MARLOWE HAROLD MARTIN IRVIN MATSUDA DAISY MATSUI HAZEL MATTOS NINA MATULICH CHARLOTTE MAY IOHN McBRAYER MARY McCAIN PAT MCLOUGHLIN DOROTHY MCGINNIS MARIAN MCGRATH HENRY MCMASTER HELEN MEKIS 25 HENRY MELLO MARIAN MEYERS PETER MILIANICH 1 TOSHIKO MINE ENGE MITA FRED MITA HM MITCHELL GEORGE MONKOVICH IAMES MOOTS ROY MORI KAY MORIMOTO TOM MURAKAMI NAOMI MYRICK KIKUE NAKAMICHI IEANETTE NAKATA NELS NEILSEN VERNON NEILSEN Mf g YAMATO NISHIHARA 'lf' E 37 IACQUELINE NORTHUP 2 UTAKA ODA SAM OGAMI ,,:g ' E KATASHI OITA M - Q i HARU1 oKAMo'ro E 3l ' ,. TT .Qvz i i 5 Q KENNETH OKUMURA f it 26 SAM ONO DOROTHY ORR BETTE PARDEE TOM PARKER LORRAINE PENNER DON PETERMAN BETTY PETERSEN LEON PETTUS BARBARA PINKERTON BOB PINKERTON ROSALIND POLICICCHIO ELSIE POWELSON MARIAN RABE BETTY RHOADES HARRY RHODES FLOYDENE RICE IOAN ROBISON ANGELA RODRIGUEZ ERMA MAE RUSLER NORMA RYAN TONY SANCHEZ LOWELL SATER HISAKO SATO GEORGE SAULOVICH 27 ROBERT SCRIVANI LUKE SHIU PAT SHUMWAY HOWARD SIEBEL GENEVIEVE SIMUNOVICH ROBERT SINCLAIR LOIS SKOV HAROLD SMITH LUCILLE SNYDER IOE SOLARI SPENCER IOHNSON STANLEY SPENCER SHIRLEY STEPHENSON DOROTHY STEWART LORRAINE STRUVE FRANCES SUKEKANE DOROTHY TANAKA NORMAN THOMAS BILL TISSERAND MARY TODA IOSEPHINE TOMASO LUCILLE TOMASO KAZU TOYA RICHARD TRAULSEN 28 -R RAY TRAVERS AIKO TSUDA TOM TSUYUKI MIKAKO UYEMURA MARVIN VAN LANEN GILBERT VERONE WALTER VERONE HELEN VICKERS PATRICIA VILLEMUR ALICE WARFIELD HELEN WARFIELD GLORIA WICKHAM RUTH WILLIAMSON BETTY LOU WOLGAMOTT MARIE WOMACK GEORGE YAMAMOTO I-'UMI YAMASAKI SHIGE YAMAUCHI CHISATO YASUMOTO GEORGE ZILS 29 5 SlNIUH HHNHH I1HHl... RANKING STUDENTS KATASHI o11'A . . . VALEDICTORIAN VIOLET D'ANNA DOUGLAS DETHLEFSEN LYLE DILLON IEAN DONDERO IANE ENEMARK SADAYUKI FUIII NANCY GEDDES DOUGLAS DETHLEF SEN LYLE DILLON IANE ENEMARK SADAYUKI FUIII IOY GREENHILL BERNICE HERNANDEZ TAKEO ISOBE ARTHUR IZUIVIIZAKI HIDEKO KIIVIOTO PETER MILIANICH ENGE MITA FRED MITA SEAL BEARERS BETTY HALL BERNICE HERDANDEZ HIDEKO KIMOTO PETER MILIANICH Q 2 1, .. 1 my Q ,, 5, -. 2 , ,as--X V. 4 f. V QSMQJL: '!f+3.:. . 'k KAY MORIMOTO SAM ONO TONY SANCHEZ LORRAINE STRUVE MIKAKO UYEMURA FUMI YAMASAKI CHISATO YASUMOTO FRED MITA KATASHI OI'I' A BOB SCRIVANI LORRAINE STRUVE Made in Ianuary, 1941 KATASI-II OITA . . . Fortunate indeed have been the se- nior students of 1941 to number among them so fine a student and school mate as Katashi Oita. Grouping in science, English, language, history, and math- ematics, Katashi nevertheless struck a tour-year average of 94.75. Besides being first among the rank- ing students ot his class, Katashi is a seal bearer of the California Scholar- ship Federation. l-le has been a mem- ber oi the Scholarship Society for seven semesters While in school, which is as many as it is possible for a four-year student to be. Not only was Oita scholastically in- clined, but he also took a prominent part in class and club activities. He proved his worth as a speaker when he won the California Bankers Associa- tion's oratorical contest, in which he spoke on Self-Discipline in America. Katashi plans to extend his educa- tional career by attending the Univer- sity ot California, where he will major in research chemistry. Y Q 3 nik X 5' E il. sl' gi Mk 'vs ,h . vu' Y ,,,...w JSF' l LLL. Q gs Xi es-fx: ff x I ,.v ,pi-VV f f i, r N 'nr X i X mt lop lelt, Stgn McGregor, Moriorie Sheehy, lrlo Dyke, Art Gondy, Evelyn Clough George Vfxn Sickle, A T ltowlii JUNIORS With three yeors ot troining behind it, the junior closs is eogerly ciwoiting the responsibilf ities which will come to it when it tokes over its duties os seniors ot the beginning ot the next semester, luniors were octive this yeor, os they hove been in the pgst, in oll student body gttoirs. Members of this closs worked well on the vdrious student committees ond cooperated well with the school cidministrcition dnd with the other clgsses, Mony juniors oicted gs club leaders, ond juniors were prominent in dll student body sociol gttoirs. Otlicers this yeor were Stoin McGregor, presidentg Moriorie Sheehy, vicepresident, lrlci Dyke, secretoryg Arthur Gondy, tregsurerg George Voln Sickle, yell leoderg cind Evelyn Clough, girls gthletic rnonoger. Mr. Rowland was clctss oldviser gnd plctnned ingnjf of the clgss cictivities, -v.,--,.7--v-,.-7v-----v--- - - i ' V 'QC ! 4, QQ ,A-. 4- 5 5 Q : 54 M 4 S QW Q i if Q V gm. fl? . ' 1, QE A 'QQ X A A ws J :E Q5 F V , , WW A is , . ,W ,gr Q.. P' ,QL sa 3953. fm gig v 23 'mm Q 1 E535 g is Li JS .N .. , 3 ff' +3 , .. - or 1 Start top left: Lloyd Smith, Charles Sambrailo, Nancy Day, Bob Lynn, Dick Beazell, Harvey Larsen, Mary Tr-zda, Mist: ltenlimn SOPI-IOMORES Another important cog in the high school machinery, the sophomore class, proved lay its work this year that it is Worthy of carrying on the important work ot next years juniors, Under the able leadership ot Lloyd Smith, sophomore class president, the sophomores seta high mark for future sophomore classes to shoot at. Other class olticers were Charles Sam brailo, viceepresidentg Nancy Day, secretary, Dick Beazell, treasurer, Harvey Larsen, yell leader, and Mary Toda, girls athletic manager. Miss Benham was the class faculty adviser, and her wise guidance accounted in a large measure tor the fine record established by the secondfyear students. Although sophomores supported all school social activities Well, they nevertheless had a large representation in the Scholarship Society. Sophomores were also prominent in all the school organizations and clubs. Because ot its many accomplishments and its demonstrated leadership and initiative, the class ol '43 is expected to take a leading part again in the school activities when it laecoinexn a part ot the upper division next tall. 1' 1.4 x.. , ,fir Lv . A if ms .,1 gf Q. ,V 1, J ff? vi ' .. Y . Eg Q Q- ' . 2 'rv xg- 'fi ji I Q Q 'S-1'3 115 xx Y gf S ' L -, M , M4 , f g L' ' f - , , 129535 M24 A K .Qu sl V Q gr 3 , W kk., . .N , ag 'if ff? gk fi X PX g .f if D. A Q ,' !..31, 1' N A 1 u ,.y .-Q . ..,, 1 1 . I ,Q s v hw to ,A av' nw sf. , We-3, . QQ , . 3 ' . -wr. Q K . Q :W wq . -,n J! : A 'Y Y 3, wk Q, 'Sify' :Wai .r . h i-A sz 4 , - . s IM www' X Q gk .Mk A X. gm 5 xl wiv. xx QQ fgm ,S ww A REE V ..- x, ix :N , -1 Q iw 4 x 93.1 Qffgfm fl: W .Nl k A Xl ..,, ,A if w 5 ' ' 1 . sf k . , V Lge' 5 f HN .Wi 3' g . A ' I lg . in 41 'Q 1 1 N. was uf m x-J' f 3 iw M, s 'LQ ml-,.,'g , .5':?,,?a 4 'I 'M - iw +r mf 5:8 , ww ' yi-if . if v 93. ri., if ., 9? L 15 V' 5 F , . '5 X w -1: Q G! ll' I rlf' Ill 415 in gpg, Start top lelt: Bill Preston, Ed Hall, Carolee Rodgers, Hubert Hudson. Calvin Babcock, Margaret Tidd. Miss Cox FRESI-IMEN Heralded as one of the livest groups of freshmen the school has ever had, the class of IQ44 did not disappoint those who had expected great things. Cooperation and initiative were two of the outstanding qualities of the freshmen. At the noon dances this year, freshmen consistently outnumbered all other classes in at- tendance. No other class in recent school history could boast of more school spirit. At games freshmen often outnumbered other class members. Class officers this year were Bill Preston, president, Ed Hall, vicefpresidentg Carolee Rodgers, secretary, Hubert l-ludson, treasurer, Calvin Babcock, yell leader, and Margaret Tidd, girls athletic manager. Miss Cox was faculty adviser of the class. That the class members were well instructed in their school duties is proved by the manner in which they took part in all student affairs. Q A A L Q A V . ,w x-5 'g.1.-Mg, ,X K -g,,-N, N . is s fk3VjS5-Qc. xl iii: if ti.. V4 :MN .Q X555 AWEVA X V A A 4. . 35? 1 Q 5 skis 525933 fi? if 3 3 5.5 Q Ni f 1 IA A Rf QV! ag ' is ey- -x Q, xx . .5 1 2 K . N W' Q1 ,F x gn . may 'X 6 -I AA 'iaf 'Q' Y . . 5 fm,- . FQ -fi 51333 Q7 SL Q Mr as Qs W sfwjygigggfggvwlfk WMQWWQ wwf 3 Mk QQWWWM M W EHHHVHHS s Q Ri ls .Q v . .Q 4 5 a - 'Q g ' 1 mm www vdwkmfy X 'Qi FK S T U D E N T B O D Y Hlovtod ivodo' oi ii ' , . io fsiiioorit body iii its iricmy Clfiiviiiofs this voor wow Pete Milicmivii, prossidoni limo Limoiiioik, izorrotfiry, ddvo iiiuftii diiomiiom to he-r diitiozz. For H10 fir:-ni tiiiio tivo viCofiuressidori iiziiiiiod diiiifffz or hood oi iili? iiriiiy Coiiiiiiiiioo, fxlico Wdriieid f'ffboi'vi1' cmd ffiieoriiiiiy iiomdled tiiozse iomkzs of-1 well ds: iiirmy others Boroiisao of tin? diiomtiom Prof-sidont Miiifmicii qove hiss work oss ssiiidont body president, ii wma I'fTIiOiY rioc'ce::wf1r'.f for Tiio vivo prosaidemt to Kiwi in his piofe. A new fiddiiiom to tiio comm oi s-ziiidoiii body officers woe: Troliic Bodrd Ciidiriiidri Uoiorosa Hotiem'oiir'i. The fsiiidorii body money bods wiii bo Dleosiriqiy ioiump when iifmdod over to next VOFIVIT? ii'oi'i::iiiioii iii: 'i'ozii Pflfkflff loo SOiCITi, boyzi oiiiieiic momofgei, iolmd ii TICCGFZFTCITY io rofaifm Fzif pon? to rimfopt ci mis. ion' Croeriiiiii worked iirirol ond Weil oss dirifs oiiiioti: ixiorioqor. Tcikfvo inoivo ond Qorio Triorid, odifoi orid iousineig NlQIY'!FIfj0YL, piooriod cmd iiiiCmf'od Mio HMI Mciiizdiiii-1. Yvil ioodor iiiizs yoor wwf: Biii iiiiffiiirigss. fit iii Yogi Iwi? iN'1iiNIiigi+:iif'i1, ',iii1Y'1' Vi iii'1if'ii 1, Iffrifi e.rifir:if1'i:,Toiii Pfiiiiw -Yin' Pdf-iii 'Vik'-o igoiwi Fill iiit4'li1i'.ii.: iw: Qli ii iiliiii, i5OiOTf?l1i2PiifkTitSCTiiIi wi?-f o wa -iw Nad ' STUDENT BOARD The Student Board is the governing group of the associated students. lmportant in its work is the control of the purse strings, and in recent years funds have been ably handled. Serving on the Student Board are all stu- dent body officers and class officers along with faculty advisers Mr. Geiser and Mr. l-fandshy. Starting top left: Takeo lsobe, lim Mehl, Tom Parker, Bill Hitchings, Gene Friend, Larry Dunlap, Coach Geiser, Iimmie Chinn, Bill Preston, Bob Coehlo, Lloyd Smith, Fred Flodberg, Aiice Warfield, Betty Skillicorn, Ioy Greenhill, lane Enemark, Nancy Day. MERIT BOARD Penalties for misconduct are meted out or approved by the Merit Board. Before this board students are permitted to defend themselves. On the Merit Board this year were Pete Mil- janich, Nancy Geddes, Alice Warfield, Larry Dunlap, Mrs. Worthington, Mr. l-landshy, and Coach Geiser. Student Body President Miljanich presided. Starting top left: Coach Geiser, Mr. Hanclshy, Peter Miljanich, Larry Dunlap, Nancy Geddes, Mrs. Worth- ington, Alice Warfield. TRAFFIC BOARD Regulation of hall traffic is the function of the newly organized Traffic Board. To bring some order into the previous confusion, the new traffic system and hall monitors were es- tablished. The systern has worked. Monitors at strategic points in the halls check students roaming the halls for blue slips. Chairman of the Traffic Board was Dolores Bettencourt. Starting top left: Gilbert Mello, Torn Hansen, Iaclc Cunha, lim Mehl, Mr. Rowland, frla Dyke, Betty lean Bowie, Veramae Dodge, Carolee Rodgers. YELL LEADERS At all the games this year the yell leaders played a flashy and important part. Yell leaders this year were camera-shy Bill l-litchings, and assistants Alice Christiansen and Dorothy Dye. ' E Student enthusiasm this year was not at the same high pitch it has been in past years, but the yell leaders carried on ably and well. Left: Alice Christiansen Bight: Dorothy Dye SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Scholarship in the high school remained at a high level this year, as was indicated by the large num- ber of students who met the difficult requirements for membership in the Scholarship Society. This year the group chose the University of Calif fornia for the annual tour on December 5, and a large number of students enjoyed a profitable day. To help students having difficulties in making up Work, the society established a group of tutors. lune Crowley headed the group, which consisted of 40 Scholarship members who volunteered their serv- ices, Turlock, the scene of the annual California Schol- arship Federation convention this year on March 29, was visited by a large number of students. The an- nual picnic was held at Santa Cruz on May 6. First semester officers Were Lorraine Struve, presif dent, Dorothy Dyche, vicefpresidentg lune Crowley, secretary, and lvlahlon Marshall, treasurer, Second semester officers were Douglas Dethlefsen,president, limmie Chinn, vice-president, lane Enemarlc, secre- tary, and Mahlon Marshall, treasurer. LOHRAINE STRUVE DOUGLAS DETHLEFSEN President first semester President second semester MISS MONTGOMERY, MRS. TYLER, MISS TIPTON Faculty Advisers Front row: A. Oita, Mine, P. Flodberg, Friend, Sugimoto, B. Hull, Takemoto, Nagase, Kortright, Marsh, Lee, I. Oda. Row 2: C. Yasu- moto, Hiura, Solari, B. Faulk, Porter, C. Rodgers. Mita, H. Kimoto. M. Tidd, Huyett, K. Oita, Sahlberg, I. Oita. Row 3: K. Takata, Oshima, Lemon. Yoshizumi, Hernandez, Day, Enemark, Evans, C. Tugel, Underwood, F. Mita, S. Ono, Ide. Row 4: Miss Montgomery, V iWlm C Ks: t'F?4Wi9' T K. Morimoto, Abe, Thwaits, L. Williamson, B. Hall, Dondero, Crowley, Dyche, Risdon, Goudron, Fountain, Hudson, Miss Tipton. Row 5: Isobe, Harris, Bode, Marshall. Dethleisen, Scrivani, L. Hull. Milianich, N.Thomcls, F. Flodherg, I.Parker, E.Hull, D.Dixon, I. Chinn. if s H :o group! front row: Matsui, Friend, C. Foster, Akers. M. Kobori, Yoshizumi, Maegoto, T. Cosmes. Row 2: Perea, IOSEPHINE PEREZ l Pierce, Mossbarger, A. Bailey, Shiba, Y. Kobori, Sugiyama. Row 3: Marino, Thwaits, Evans, I. Tugel, Struve, President eda, C. Cosmes, Arita. Row 4: Fountain, Goudron. Perez, Crowley, Pini, Cunha, Hernandetz, Miss Dickson. 5: Williamson, Herr, Buchan, E. Hall, D. Wilson, Dickson, Hudson, Marsh. lLower group! front row: K. Sakai, MISS DFCKSON goto, B. Newby, LaTurner, Okumura, Taylor, S. Sakai, Sagara, D. Iones, McKinney, K. Iones, Kimura, Nishi- Advlser 1 Row 2: Mr. Hollenberg, Farr, Hirahara, Hirano, Matsumoto, Nomi, Kellogg, Ikeda, Chase, Dillon, Lanthier. ALI:-ONSO IIMINEZ 3: Schiavon, Phillips, Leonardich, Gulermovich, Abe, S. Ono, Wood, Simonovich, Vukasovich, Thome, Y. president uhara, Mr. Thorstenson. Row 4: Kado, Whalen, C. Watkins, Buell, Ivancovich, Hoffman, Young, P. Hayes, s, Marlow, Bontadelli, Coons. Row 5: G. Hayes, Taddei, Banovac, Malatesta, Iensen, L. R. Watkins, Cornell, MR. THORSTENSON I. Peterson, T. McGrath, Brazil, Muni, Neilsen, Dammel, McGowan. Adviser SPANISH CLUB Although the Spanish Club membership is re- stricted by scholarship requirements, it is one ol the largest societies in the school. losephine Perez presided over the meetings both semesters. Other first semester officers were Laura Sanchez, vicefpresident, Bernice Hernandez, sec- retary, and Dorothy Dye, treasurer. Second sem- ester ofticers, in addition to President Perez, were Ed Hall, vice-president, Barbara l-lurlbut, secre- tary, and Yvonne Goudron, treasurer. As in the past, the club raised money this year by selling pomfpoms made by the club members. Slaitaz and other entertainment enlivened the reg- ular club meetings. Activities this year included the annual Spanish Fiesta, held May 2, and a trip to the Carmel Mission on May lU. F. F. A. The Watsonville Future Farmers ot America chapter was again one ot the schools most active organizations. Especially outstanding work was done by Ernest Bontadelli, Earl lensen, Phil Taylor, Gerald Hayes, Pat Hayes, Susumi Ono, Ken Kimura, Iarvis McGowan, lames Marlow, and Yamato Nishihara. Bolado Park was the scene ol the annual field day on May l7, and the twentieth anniversary Fathers and Sons banquet on May 20 was the high point ot the aggie year. President this year was Alfonso liminez, lohn Pedersen was vice-president, Earl lensen, secre- tary, Yamato Nishihara, treasurer, Bob Kellogg, athletic manager, and Mike Nomi, reporter. Mr. Thorstenson and Mr. I-lollenberg were taculty ad' visers. BETTY IEAN BOWIE President MR. BERTAGNOLLI Adviser Front row: Yasumoto, Meyers. Milikan, Novak.Foster, Lewis. Hernandez, Takemoto. Kimoto, Day, Cottrell. Pavey. Row 2: Avery, Reiman, Yamaguchi, Bencich, Carlson, Petznick. Collins, Wilson. McGowan, Cal- vert. Peckham. Row 3: Mr. Bertagnolli, Iensen, Rodgers. Solari, Bettencourt, McCain, Van Ness. Thwaits. Snyder, Rusko, Hurst, Hance. Row 4: Boyd, Enemark, Williamson, Dondero, Burwash. Martinelli, Steph- enson, Cockcroit. Pinkerton. Dodge, Moriarty. Smith, Fujimoto. Row 5: Sahlberg, Preston. Mangan, I. Parker, Savers. L. Hull. P. Miljanich, Coehlo. B. Sheehy, C. Watkins, I. Chinn, Mori, Rider. LATIN CLUB One of the liveliest organizations possible for a dead language is the Latin Club. Officers this year were Betty lean Bowie, presif dent, Annamae Thwaits, vicefpresident, Carolee Rodgers, secretary, Lois Avery, treasurer, and Nelson Mangan, sergeantfat-arms. Club expenses were defrayed by the money raised at noon hot dog sales. Chiefly responsible for the success of these sales were Frank lurach, Hubert Leslie, leonard Hull, Pete Milianich, and lane Enemark, Mr. Bertagnolli, faculty adviser to the club, proved himself a capable and popular leader. FRENCH CLUB A French Club picnic at Seacliff, held in conf junction with the Latin Club, was one of the most successful social events of the year. Many club members attended a French play at San lose State College in March. Third and fourth year classes went cinernaf minded and attended a French movie in San Francisco. lnteresting meetings were held each rnonth at which programs, including French operatic music and games in French, were featured. Miss Cubicciotti was faculty adviser to the club and guided it throughout the year. VIOLET D'ANNA President MISS CUBICCIOTT1 Adviser Front row: Lewis, Emmett, Snyder. Foster. Enemark, Matsunami, Boasso, Inmaru. Stepick. H. Warfield, Bobby. Wilson, Schmaus. H. Kimoto. Tanaka, L. Mita. Flodberg. Miss Cubicciotti. Row 2: Geddes, Dyche, C. Tugel. Potts. Lew, K. Yamaguchi, K. Tsuda, Bare. Hayett, Schrader, Rusko, Schalow, Hushbeck, Cot- trell, Day, Koda. Nagase, Porter. Row 3: Knilien, Rice, D'I-inna, Bettencourt. Bronson, Lyman, Dutcher, Christensen. R. Chinn, L. Fuiimoto, Larsen, Dethleisen. Dani. Aleixo, Hushbeck, Stephenson, Cockcroft, Carlson, Pinkerton. Row 4: Burwash, B. Hall, Struve, Dondero. Bachan, Sheehy, Schmiel, Nakagawa, Oshima, I. Fujimoto, Ide, L. Hiura, Takata, Oda, Ryder. How 5: I. Chinn, I. Kaita, I. Oita. Morimoto. Ene- mark, Milianich, Bailey. Thomas, Carpenter, Solari. Van Lanen. Babcock, S. Yamauchi, Ono. R. Chinn, B. Hiura. 1, . . COMMERCIAL CLUB Composed of junior and senior girls who are training for secretarial work, the Commercial Club has been one ot the most active groups on the campus. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Edith Hall and Miss Marjorie Dunlap, fac- ulty adviser, the club functioned successfully throughout the year. Front row: Tsuda, Long, A. Campbell, George, I. To- maso, Brown, Sukekane, Policcichio, M. Inmaru. Row 2: Mine. Womack, Braga, Toda, Uyemura, Fluhart, L. To- maso. T. Campbell, H. Kimoto. Row 3: Huntsman, Kil- Ioyl. King, Hazelbaker, Nakamichi, Hernandez. Bobeda. Rico, Kishimura. Row 4: Halward, May, F. Yamasaki, E. Hall. Higbie, M. Cunha. L. Penner, Harriman, Miss Dunlap. Row 5: Angel. Myrick, McCain. Greenhill, Mat- ulich, F. Kusanovich, M. Kusanovich, Larkin, Powelson. SERVICE CLUB Under the capable guidance of Miss Liles, taculty adviser, the Service Club thrived this year. Many first-aid principles were learned. Oiticers this year were Ora Leslie, tirst se- mester president, and Norma Ryan, second semester leader. A club picnic at the Liles cabin April 22 wound up the years special activities. Front row: Fujita, Nakamichi, I. Tomaso, I. Dyke, Per- eira, Geddes, Yamasaki. Row 2: Mine, Hora, Leslie, N. Ryan. Pinkerton, D. Hall, Miss Moore. Row 3: Nagase, M. Kimoto, Carlson, Burwash, L. Williamson, Guest, Schrader, Schmiel. Row 4: May, Villemur, Bragg, Hill- man. Miss Blanchard, Gouker, Montgomery, Snyder, Enemark. JUNIOR RED CROSS Composed of the student body president, class presidents, two representatives from each class, and a delegate at large, the Iunior Red Cross Council carried through its principal pro- ject ot providing for student welfare especially well this year. Faculty adviser to the group was Miss Rose Tavernetti. Officers were Lee Roy Watkins, president: Lloyd Smith, vice-president, and lrla Dyke, secretary. Front row: Miss Tavernetti, Koda, Preston, Watters, Row 2: Struve, Greenhill, A. Iensen. L. Smith. Row : Thompson, Dunlap, Watkins, Coehlo, McGregor. I-II-Y As is usually the case, the Hi- Y Club was composed largely of juniors and seniors. Al- though membership Was not large this year, the group participated in many interesting school and social activities, including student dances, parties, and good-will dinners. Success of the club was largely due to the able leader- ship of Howard Hushbeclc, president. Front row: McQuil1en, Flodberg, Babcock. Row 2: H. Smith, P. Miljanich, Coehlo, Hushbeck. DANCE COMMITTEE Student dances this year were the most successful ever held in the school. Among the interesting variations were a Leap-Year Dance, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and a Barn Dance. Student attendance was outstanding, and especially notice- able were the crowds of freshmen and sophomores. Decorations were always exceptionally good, and always carried out the central theme of the dance. Many art students contributed drawings and caricatures which adorned the walls. Props were contributed in abundance by the students of the school. Another factor accounting for large attendance was the publicity. This was especially good for the noon dances. Successful, too, were the noon dances. Ticket sales were boosted by interclass attendance competitions. Any class Whose total attendance topped the others at the end of three successive noon dances had its members admitted free at the fourth dance. Much of the credit for the noon dances belongs to Betty lean Bowie. This year the dance committee was especially large and competent. Cooperation between students and their faculty adviser, Miss Dunlap, was very evident. At the beginning of the school year, members of the dance committee decided that student dances should be held once a month. Appropriately, seniors were admitted free to the last stu- dent dance of the year. At left: Chairman Lorraine Struve. Group, front row left: B. Hurlbut, Cottrell, Bowie, Womack, Sheehy, Pybrum, Harris, Schmiel, Arnerich, A. Warfield, Dyke. Row 2: Leslie, McGinnis, Loveless, B. Hall, Struve, Bur- wash, Dondero, Bronson, M, Dahl, Bencich, Carothers, Emmett. Row 3: Sambrailo, Bettencourt, D'Anna, King, Matulich, Crowley, Hamby, E. Hall, Lamont, Kilfoyl, Sanchez, Turney, Bobeda. Bow 4: Hushbeck, T. Hansen, Coehlo, Cockcroft, Stephenson, Snyder, Enemark, Hillman, Bachan, Carl- son, Skillicorn, May, Iurach. Row 5: Floclberg, Dunlap, Scrivani, Smith, Friend, Traulsen, Hitchings, Miljanich, Mangan, Gandy, lames. Top lolt 41I'Cl1l Clmlruieln cnfl Sub-Clmlrztlcn Ol Dance Coznrtrittoo Front row Bottfanconlrt, Howie, Strnvrr, Bnrwcxzzlt, Sltoolty llow 2 D'Ar1r1c1, Dunlap Scrivuni, Miss Dunlap. How 3: Hitchings, Miljc1r1icl1,Trcxul::Qn, COf?l1lO Rifzltt fxroup. Norm ltrlnvo QlOlT'llllflC'C Front row. Cottrell, lfnernark, Burwclszh, May, Be-ttencourt. HOW 2: Hansen, D'AnnC1, Crowley, llown-, ll111:l1lwf'l: llow 3 Floilwrtl, fiwtflt, llltrltlnrxs, lcnnegn, lvlrrcfrr-qor Snaps, start top lclt. Wl1r1t':: the rnciittor, Pete? 0 lolrrnllt-, U lollrlrnv BL-tty mul Blll . . . l5Qn'tgetscr1rfetl, llfi . None Ol that Stull, Lloyd . Lcnry :aQf?1n.: lmppy with Barbara. RALLY COMMITTEE For the first time, the vice-president of the stuf dent body was head of the rally committee and in control of most. of this years rallies. Many superior rallies were held. Two of the best were the rally before the football game with Santa Cruz and another held before a Monterey basketball game. The Santa Cruz grid rally was held in the Fox Theatre. ln the evening following the rally a good will Santa CruzfWatsonville dance was held. ln the Monterey rally a bull fight feature kept the audience in stitches. Alice Warfield, vicefpresident of the student body, headed the committee. Mr. l-landshy, Miss Montgomery, and Mr. Frustuck acted with the committee. JANITOR FORCE Watsonville High is one of the very few schools in the state which draws upon its student body for janitors. ln addition to Mr. l-larry Walker, the head man, Anthony Koian, Sam Maitoza, Al Rich- ardson, Louis Bilicich, Dan Vucinich, and Ray Gourley, there are many student workers on the force. Student work goes on before school, after school, and on Saturdays. On the force are many of the schools best students, since no student is allowed to work if his school work suffers. Student work has been cheerful and efficient. The boys have also carried on social affairs. Shortly before Christmas a banquet has held at Muzio's, and on May lO the boys spent an after- noon tishing, swimming, eating, and loafing at the 4fl-l camp. Front row: B. Dethletse Kniften, Cottrell. Bette court. How 2: Carlso Pinkerton, L. Struve, Br wash, Enemark. Flo berg. Row 3: I.. Smit Buchan. Gandi Crowley, Coehlo, Hua beck. Row 4: Dunla Friend. T. Parker, Hic ings. H. Smith. Front row: Mr. H. Wal er. L. Smith. Bronso Radin, Flodberg, Goo ridge, N. Marinovic Anson, Weeks. A. Koja Row 2: Dias, V. Pok vich, Gourley, Maitoz I. Solari. L. Peabody, Smith, Coehlo, Dujm vich, Row 3: Goukc Franusich, I. Blake. Iohnson. Bilicich. Saul vich, Richardson, Trai sen. I. Parker, Milianic H. Leslie. X 3 1. A . i 'iii fr A i S' s ,, rdf- O U' N ,. ,jf 1 .S ff 'Zmx' , . Rl .i 5 I v 2 ' ' '+- f ..,. 2 3.2 Q n Q 7 fl, wk I qw ,fx S' ---,- K Q: '5 . v rf ,mf ie sf itil? sk Nm, 6 sv 1: Q i g K K as TAKEO ISOBE Editor GENE FRIEND f Business Manager Ms. HAMILTON sais . Adviser 35335515 Start lower left: Takemi Features: Rusko, Associ Editor: I. Dyke, Class Geddes, Clubs: Isobe, itor and Photography: man, Publicity: Fischer, P licity: Greenhill, G Sports: D. Dye, Girls Spa E. Hall. Typist: Stephens Features: Sambrailo. F tography: Hitchings, P licity: Friend, BusinesslVl ager: L. Watkins, B S p o r t s: Stepick, Phot raphy: Marshall, Assoc: Business Manager: Fl berg. Associate Busin Manager: Monkovich, B Sports: T. Parker. Public Coehlo. Art: Thomas, Classes. .es 'S 'i MANZANITA STAFF With the intention of placing the accent on photography this year and of employing the latest ideas in yearbook production, Editor Takeo lsobe first laid his plans for the l94l Manzanita early last suininer. First he organized his staff by selecting competent and dependable students, and by September the entire book was planned. Then he sought to employ every possible means which might tend toward a more sparkling yearbook. ' Gne of the chief obiectives of the editor was to create a true reproduction of modern high :school life. ln this he was helped by his own enthusiasm and tireless efforts, together with those of his staff and his adviser. Through the splendid cooperation of both students and faculty, the Manzanita subscriptions broke the all-time record by selling over VUU books. Much of this successful campaign is due to the tune and effort devoted to the sale by Business Manager Gene Friend and his assistant, Fred Flodberg. Associate Editor Virginia Busko was responsible for the written material used in the annual. Others whose work made the Manzanita possible were Mahlon Marshall, Norman Thomas, cliizzzz editor, asgzsisted by lrla Dyke, and Nancy Geddes, club editor, who has assisted by Virginia l-Quiftin Sports Editor George Monkovich had for his assistant Lee Boy Watkins. loy Greenhill and Dorothy Dye worked on girls sports. lfxfrept for the senior portraits and a few others, the photography was entirely student work. 'Vakeo lmabe, Alex: Stepick, and Charles Sambrailo worked on the photography. Shirley Stephens mon, fl if :stud by Sliigue Takemoto, was in charge on the feature section. Other :Ltudcvuts wlio contributed valuable services were Fdith l-fail, Bob Coehlo, l.eela Fischer, flat Lyiiifm, 'loin Barker, Bill l-litchings, tune Crowley, Leonard Hull, and Howard l-lushbeck. I f Y M J uf 14421 414' H ,r If .. .wx Ns fx ll . S, 3 U N 3 , 1 ggy 53 f-sf Q h,,g' SE' A 'f-wp 5'- -wfg wx., 1 ai A Pictures at the top: Director Miss Lord: lack Cunha cmd Lorraine Struve talk it over in Love Sick. Group: A scene from Murder by Morning. Left to right: Larry Dunlap. Frank Iurach, Wallace Henwood. Betty Lou Rhoades, Virginia Kniffen. DRAMATICS As the cuts suggest, the drama class had a variety ot experiences. A review of their public appearances reveals that the lun and success was greatly dependent upon willing outside help: the art, music, clothing, and janitor departments, individual students who took acting and dancing parts, the Calitornia Furniture Co., Miss Culbertson and Dorothy Dye, Mrs. Worthington for both -sets and rehearsal dates, the newspapers, KHUB. The class as a whole was outstanding for good spirit, cooperation, initiative. Each member had parts in a play or two, a radio program, the Christmas Pageant, a variety show, and various hilarious rally stunts. Several helped to write skits, train Russian ballet dancers, and make costumes especially Charlotte May, Virginia Knitlen, Shirlee Burwash, and Frances Abe. For acting ability in two or more kinds ol parts lurach, Knitten, and McGrath starred, for :single types Abe, Avery, Burwash, Dunlap, Lamont, Monkovich, Pasha, Struve, and Thompson were outstandingg for school spirit and reliability the whole class ranks unusually high, accords' ing to their director, Miss Lord. rf, A , km if PS r it K L,AA,L ix Pictures at the top: Warren Bruce and Director Mert Ccxrlyon. Group front row: Mcrclfarlcmd, Kodcx, G. Trculsen, lVlcGowcm, Dyche, Northup, Hurst, Skillicorn, M. Lew, Kniffen, Borbcx, Pcxdden. Row Z: Cosmes, W. Verone, Phillips, Hansen. Garland, Torigoe. Row 3: Becxzell, T. Iohnson, Hushbeck, Dillon, G. Mello, Patterson, Lawrence, Muitozc, Goodridge, Thimcxmi, Nohrden, Walker. Row 4: Ashadina, Moriya, Denny, Rodriguez, Murakami, M. Iansen, Harris. Lamont. Row 5: D. Gibbs, Stepick, Anson, Bradley, Dethlelsen, Bailey, R. Trczulsen, Wayland, IollY, Tipton, Gcmdy, Iensen, E. Moore, Mr. Curlyon. BAND Despite an influx of many new band members, the group this year worked doubly hard, and before tlie year was over had become a fine organization, wellfrounded and capable. On several occasions during the course of the year the band marched in parades. The band also took part in the ceremonies connected with the new highway. One of its main performances was given during the Kiddies Parade. flt the Music Festival at Salinas April 19, the band gave a creditable performance. On April 24 a concert designed to raise funds for the trip to Stockton was held in the Veterans Memorial liall and was outstandingly successful. ln Stockton on April 26 the band performed well in competition with many of the school bands in the northern part of the state. Credit for flie fine work done goes this year, as it has in the past, to Mr. Mert Carlyon, head of the music department. Thomas Starks worked with the woodwinds and developed a strong woodf wind section. May 30 was tlie date of the annual band picnic. Band members were joined by many students from other music groups this year. 54 ig , r , MQ.. -fm 5 5 - - O -,x wg., w X wax X xx X X S ' A .. . w Q XX . it S3 3 XM X xxx N Y K N Q3 Af A Q bgiwf. .. 'Aff 0 s 9' X , S XX A . , 1-V k -. M! J ,dw If 55 - .Ln-., .. KY 'S 13115 5- NX X Y , 335 1 x R Q. X X WRX 'w., . ,ww nv' --ww X E535 lm... r . . X . 5, W-Ng A Q . T , , f Y A 'izwrtifk - .qu ' ,wt W' .wg V 'gi' Front row: Stepick, Knitien, Kilfoyl, Barr, T. Campbell, A. Campbell, T. Sheehy, Waters, Schmaus, Brock. Row 2: T. Iohnson, Matsuda, Tanaka, Ccmepa, Iacobson. Skillicorn. Petznick. Montgomery. C. Tugel. Fountain, Gutierrez, Mr. Carlyon. Row 3: Sahlberg, Whalen, R. Sheehy, Schwenne, Sessions, Patterson, Garland, Rider, Hansen. Bottero. Pictures at the top: Lawrence Iacobson: Mr. Clinkenbeard and the Campbell twins. ORCHESTRA Alll'lOllQl'l the orchestra was small, it nevertheless succeed in upholding the standard ot excel- lence set by orchestras ot previous years. During the year the orchestra played for the plays put on by the dramatics class, took part in the music festival at Salinas in April, presented its annual Spring Concert, and competed in the Northern California Music Festival at Stockton April 26. To really set the year oft, the orchestra took part in the annual band picnic. Mr. Mert Carlyon conducted the orchestra in its appearances before the public. Mr. William Clinkenbeard gave much attention to the individuals in the group. 56 Y5 'F' 5 X, ASM 43 N ,Sli in , ' ' E- 29- 53. Y. Q J9 'm K. Y QQ., E i 3333333353 .QSSA 1 .. fr ' 3' 15 .al , H...-..1... 5 . Qs 0 4 BOYS SPORTS I-IEAVYWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL Clfililillllfxd lay llenry lflcfMc1ss1er, Wotfsonvilles l94U Wildeot eleven :wcrornbled tliroiiqli ri szeciszon llilll ',-.win nel too ::1,ic:Ce:::'slul if victories olone ore the rneosure ol Success. During llie lost season 13:1 Crit: took only one of ilie four CCAL Contests, ond wound up in ionrtli rwloce in tlie leooiie fl Illdlllirlfl flwnzi IIlf'llOl'lCIl inode ilie work of Coocli Fmmeli Geisier doubly liord, ond bolli ilie Foorli ond ilw zuiiifid '.i. orlced stleodily tliroiiqlioiii llie Seozionwiili on eye Toword nexi loll l're:rlninen liefivyvveioliifw wlio nloved Cgood ioolboll were Floyd Orr, Rudy Martinez, and lliilvort li: 'liven llill FSric'1nc'iler, CT snopliornore tronafer, Showed plenty oi Gloss ond will be plenty of lielp to liiw rwifl, nexl loll. Georcqe Sclioiidro ond Horold lenninqss, iiiniors, olso ployed well Yluiiif-r:: vflio plciyed their linol onine for the Block ond Gold were Henry Mello, llorold Mor-tin, l wi: Cwnnlici, lfiwrner Sirnonovivli, Bob Tiirney, Bill Tissseroind, Phil Barnes, ond Contain llenry i,',' ifltxl COACH EMMETT GEISER DUANE DOVE IN ACTION Group, front row: Barnes, Cunhu,lVIc1riin, Simonovich, Turney, McMasier, Moore, Schaudra, Martinez. Row 2: Mr. Rowland, Chcxrios, Cunningham, Spangler, Iennings, Tissercmd, Orr, Lemon, D. Enemark, Mehl, Coach Geiser. Row 3: Shinn, Ccxthcy, Mello, Van Sickle, Iclckson, Peiermcm, Wayland, Sater, Dayton. Top... IACK CUNHA HHH Frmd HAROLD MARTIN I,fvf1T'f1rLrlfX HENRY MCMASTER 1,051 C'1:1f1:'d Center . . . IASPER SIMONOVICH H1qMtCvmrd HENRY MELLO R1cU1ITf1r'klf2 GEORGE SCHAUDRA Hir'1HIVV1C'f BOB TUBNEY DON PETERMAN L L K K L L m Q' ff-rutvr O1mI'1m'hf1f-iq Bw ' Mom ' ' ' DUANE DOVE BILL SPANGLER PHIL BARNES W ' ifgfcies Ex:ri1tH rl4Pr1f-'Lt Fwwu-fm' LeffH:11fmff ' - Q-hx , S one. LIGI-ITWEIGHT FOOTBALL Bringina gridiron glory to the school, the 1940 Wildkittens sparkled under the leadership of Ilan liiiiinez as they stormed through their COAL competition undefeated to bring the coveted league pennant to Watsonville. Hollister, Monterey, Salinas, and Santa Cruz fell before the Wilde kitten attack. Coach lioward Burdick discovered many players with more than their share of natural ability. Thnfzo responded to coaching in a fashion that made the lightweights as fine a football machine as the league has seen in many a year. Outstanding among many superior lightweight players were Boy Mori, Sets Hisatomi, and Captain Dan liminez, Hisatomi and Iiminez will be back on the field again next fall. From the lightweight squad Coach Burdick Will lose Mori, George Zils, and Bill Dong. Other lightweights who saw regular action included Stan McGregor, Tom Skillicorn, Wayne Harris, Anthony Badovich, Dick Gibbs, and Mas Tsuda, COACH HOWARD BURDICK CAPTAIN DAN IIMINEZ Front row: Okamoto, Hom, K. Dyke, Matsuoka, F. Gibbs, F. Bobeda, Harris, Maegoto, Twitchell, Dong, Tsuda, I. Chinn. How 2: Martin, Fujiki, Resetar, Hisatomi, Mori, D. Iiminez, DeWa1d, Fierro, Yamauchi, T. Tsuyuki, Pipkin, Skillicom, D. Gibbs. Row 3: M. Orozco, S. Yamashita, Welch, F. Machado, Byrum, H. Martin, McMaster, Matulich, Strazicich, Rogers, Dillon, Ashadina. Row 4: Zils, I. Enemark, Ieeter, McC1ennan, R. Orozco, Yamamoto, Radovich, McGregor, Wong, C. Watkins, S. Spencer, Coach Burdick. 'iniiaf' .tg Top . . . STANLEY MCGREGOR Left End Bottom . . . SETSUO HISATOMI GEORGE ZILS Left Tackle Quarterback BILL DONG RQY MORI Lott Guard puuback WAYNE HARRIS Center Center . . . DICK GIBBS Right Guard THOMAS SKILLICORN Right Tackle ANTHONY RADOVICH Right End MASUO TSUDA Hiaht Halt 63 I-IEAVYWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL Opening the season with only an outside chance for the CCAL crown, this year's team made a very creditable show- ing. The 'Cats won seven and dropped only three league con- tests. Two of the losses were of the one point variety-Salinas and Boulder Creek. Outstanding on the team were George Schaudra, captain, and lack Cunha. This year, for the first time since l936, the Wildcats defeated their Santa Cruz rivals, and did it by decisive scores. Seniors who played their last basketball for Watsonville were lack Cunha, George Zils, and Bill Tisserand. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Led by Captain Ralph Clay, a transfer from Charninade, the Wildkittens played through a fairly successful season this year. The 'Kittens won four and lost six, two of the losses being nip- and-tuck affairs with Monterey which they lost 22-26 and 17-18. As has been the case in recent years, the 'Kittens were not able to cope with their rivals' man-to-man defensive tactics. Coach Ernrnett Geiser, who handled both the lightweight and heavyweight squads, laid a good foundation for next year. The squad consisted mainly of lower classrnen, and should be a real threat in the league competition in l942. Roy Mori, a guard, was the only senior on the tearn. .nn fi A Heavywexghts top left Hashimoto. Spangler. Watkins, Lightflveightsf 'OP left: Iiminezf Mcgregof' H011 Cowart Erickson Coach Geiser, Mehl, Cunha. Wall, Watkins! Qrozco' R' Gxbbs' Radovlcb' Buchan Tissercmd Hull Zxls Schaudra. Peterson. Corrales. F. Gibbs Hudson Strazlcxch, Howes, Babcock, Mon, Clay. I i I -.Xu MRT 'I C ...ein-rf'-a'X N K xii' if put gm xg lf its N N' 1 3 ,ws A . 1 in A 5 N Q y N as 5 'X Q 'defww A if i --.......,......t, M 23 -R :Q 5' it 4 is EES Q . Xa 81- r iifitv- ,xx KJK . I 3' 5. ! A , if , :,, X Q Eifilce Q :re f .- vt - 3-f l - gms- 1 -Q32 'we e 2 . E a 2 , X E fStart top left! Heavyweights: lack Cunha. center: Lee Hoy Watkins, guard: Clay flies through the air Tom Hashimoto, forward: George Zils, forward: Captain George Schaudra, guard. Lightweights: Captain Ralph Clay, guard: Coach Emmett Geiser: Roy Mori, guard: Ray Orozco, center: Clair Watkins. forward Anthony Radovich, forward. BASEBALL... With only three veterans from last year's team returning, Coach Rowland nevertheless fielded a team which went through a fairly successful season. With the season not yet over as the annual went to press, the team had already won five out of nine practice and league games and was improving with every start. Victories included a 4-O shut-out over Santa Cruz, and many lower classmen were seasoned for l942. Veteran team members were Iim Charles, second base, Iack Newby, left field, and Iim Yamamoto, right field. Other regulars this year were George Zils, short stop, Lee Roy Wat- kins, center field, Art Martinez, first base, Hubert Iackson, third base, Rudy Martinez and Fred DeWald, pitchers, and Emmett Gfroerer and Iess Tracy, catchers. Following the 4-O victory over Santa Cruz, the team elected George Zils captain. TRACK... Building his team around a few veteran performers from last year. Coach Howard Burdick guided the track team through a fair season and one that was a distinct improvement over those of recent years. A number of newcomers showed up well and gave promise for a better season next year. Henry Mello, who was elected honorary captain of the squad at the end of the season, Dan Iiminez, and Gerry Robison went to the NClF meet held this year in Valleio. Iim Ball, senior student, turned out this year and reeled off a number of great performances in the mile run. Bob Rehbein was always depended upon for points in the hurdles, and Dan Iiminez was a sure winner in the dashes. Henry Mello broke a CCAL record in the discus, and his team mate, Gerry Robison, did the same in the shot put. K A 4 - - - f-5 Front row: B. Newby, Bridges. F. DeWald, Mascot R. Gfroerer, P. Hayes. Onesti, Marsh, D. Iones. Row 2: Everitt. E. Hall. R. Tracy. Gentry. Blake. I. Leonardich, Bird. Row 3: Lamb, I. Yamamoto, L. R. Watkins, I. Newby. H. Iackson. Coach Rowland. Row 4: E. Gfroerer, R. Martinez, Charles. I. Tracy, Zils, A. Martinez. Hoffman. Front row: I. Chinn, M. Orozco. Oda. A. Hashimoto Machado. R. Tanaka. Goodale, Matsuoka, Schutter, Rehbein, Thome. Row 2: Y. Kamitani, G. Daily. D. Iim- inez, E. Rodgers, Shugart, Nohrden, Halward, H. Ien- sen, S. McGregor, Wright, Garret. Row 3: A. Hull Lord. H. Mello. Gentry, Robison, Cunha. Ball, Gandy Spangler. Orr, McLennan, Payton, Coach Burdick 1 C N --W, fa fsiart lop loitl Baseball: Coach Bud Rowland: Art Martinez, the master of first base: Zils steals one: lesso Tracy waits for a pitch: lack Newby picks his stick: The Babe Ruth of Wildcats. Hubert Iackson: Rudy Martinez. Track: Coach Howard Burdick: Dan liminez, the king of Sprint: Gerald Robison: Jimmie Chinn: Henry Mello. TENNIS Lack of material and poor weather combined this year to bring about a bad season for the tennis squad. The only victory was scored when the locals crossed racquets with the Pacific Grove team. This was won by an 10-l count. Other matches were very close, and though the record is bad the team performance was better than at any other time in recent years. The Wildcats ended in next to last place in the CCAL standings despite the efforts of Captain Roy Mori and Coach Coelho. Team members were Roy Mori, Bob Scrivani, Bob Chinn, Kaine Shew, Nick Papac, Edward Papac, Roy Lynn, Arthur Thimann, and Leonard Hull. GOLF AND ARCHERY Golf and archery, minor sports in the high school, at- tracted a large number of boys this year. Both have become increasingly popular since their introduction two years ago. Coach Geiser handled the golfers and the Robin Hoods, and under his guidance the golf team enjoyed its best season, losing only to Santa Cruz. The Robin Hoods took part in the CCAL minor sports day held at Salinas on May 24. Poor weather kept practice at a minimum, but with the coming of sunny weather the bull's-eye was pierced by many an arrow. .Ig li. F ll li Front row: K. Shew. Mori. Scrivcmi, N. Papac. Lynn. Front row: Mehl. Bryant, T. Sheehy. Leddy R. Chinn. Row 2: Coach Carl Coehlo, A. Thimonn. Ccmepa. I. Fuiimoto, Wille. Row 2: T. L. Hull. B. Gosline. E. Papac. Thompson. Wall, A. Wilson. C. Watkins. Rieger. Coach Geiser. Row 3: K. Peterson. Frazier, Tucker, W. Bruce. 68 .K W Xxw. .Waygwe-1 . , ff x.,.,x. A. . ...,... 5 t . t i ix ,ff L trtt ttit L . wifi' ,ffx g L e d Q . . X NRS? X J : if J' 'F Q .2 .f .-ff kr 'Q V 4 'ills ,Q gg.. xy Sw X Tennis. Start top left: Coach Carl Coehlo: Roy Mori. a star among stars: Bob Scrivani, Leonard Hull tries cz Don Budge backhand: Bob Lynn: Kaine Shew. Golf and Archery Coach Emmett Geiser: Lee Wall aims for the bu1l's-eye: Warren Bruce: Kenneth Peterson Gene Friend blasts out ol a trap: Gene Frazier, Robin Hood of Wildcat archery team. 69 BLOCK SOCIETY vi Q Roy Mori, whose collection of stars looks like a constellation, was president of the Block this year. George Scliaudra, all around athlete, was named secre- taryftreasurer, and lfenry Mello, popular football and track star, won the vice-presidents post. The organization took a promif nent part in school activities under the guidance of lvlr. Ed lorgensen, faculty adviser. The club held its annual initiation on the campus a week before formally inducting the new members. Sea Cliff was the site of the annual picnic. Block W members during the track season assisted the coaches by acting as officials at the meets. President Roy Mori They're posing-Lloyd and Ioy Del Mr. Ed Iorgensen Block Adviser Hubert dishes it out. but Leonard can take it. fGroupJ Front row: Sk licorn, I. Chinn, Yam moto, Matsuoka. F. I Vlald, D. Iiminez, Rod guez, Mori. Schaudra. Od a, Shew. Okamux Lynn, Maitoza. How Kamitani, Tsuyuki. Sii onovich. Harris, MclVIo ter, Fuiiki, Welch. En mark. F. Gibbs, D. LG ie, Iceter. Wong, Byra' flow 3: Preston. R. Orc co. Mello. Moore, H. M Master, Cathy, Marti Yamashita. Strazicic Ftadovich.Okamoto. Rc 4: C. Watkins. Yam moto. McClennan, Boy Goodale, Herber Cunha, Hashimoto. Pi kin, M cz r t i n, Hisator Mr. Iorgenson. R o w McGowan, Fierr Lemon. D. Gibbs. IV Gregor. Smith. Scriva L. Watkins, L. Hull. Friend. Verone. Zils, Barni v Q -x x , .Q QS' Q ,ll .N N X ,N uf A QQ e Q xmxw x. W., xwwmwwx ,N M.....W, ....- Q 5 i' X --mensa- 1 X' M A Q 4 J . .jim-' I' ' N 2 gg' ' .. Q 1 x x P. M RS! wwf .1 f Q- , ., N W ' f i .i 'ff Q-33 it 5 5 W a g ? ,'. 3 K , NgL V A .. las' k QFQXQHKKW A ggi X N . 'K -if M lp guru: f if ' Q , - Q 5 5 .. R L ,, ,. W W, f gsm - . . Y Z, A . RA , 1 K A., xi A X, g 'Q A X + r ,, , . if r yi., . . I if ' S . K . X s X 5, N .535 ' -X -- ...R ff-wwx w 1 in .' 'hk. s yfxxi wx, Q-xXpr.Q7 '.If'. 'Y rr 'f ' ini Q QQ . , 4. L .- , 7 R3 . 11 Q XX K Q 2 W.,- E S X . ,B L Y Q, 5 Nlfivakgeke -N.. X Q' S. X if NW? iff 1 Sk if fm- xx' KX QSM si? bfi A 1 kk sf' figisis' M2 72 ALL-STAR HOCKEY Hockey started things off with plenty of noise in the girls interclass sports competitions this year. The freshmen had the largest number at the tryouts, 4l first-year girls turning out. Soph- omores, juniors, and seniors were also especially well represented this year. The frosh were the only team without one of the Kusanovich sisters on it. Winners of the competition this year were the senior girls. Captains were Madeline Kusanovich, seniors, Dorothy Dye, juniors, Sueko Etow, sophomores, and Phyllis Flodberg, freshmen. The captains, elected by their team mates, received ten extra GAA points. ALL-STAR VOLLEYBALL So popular has volleyball become in recent years that the girls have had to use the three outside courts to take care of them all. A ringside seat on the steps to the band room makes it possible for Miss Blanchard to keep all the teams going at once. lnterclass volleyball was one of the most interesting competitions in girls sports this year. The seniors, led by Madeline Kusanovich, took the championship. Captains were Madeline Kusanovich, seniors, Dorothy Dye, juniors, Mary Toda, sopho- mores, and Annabelle Lemon, freshmen. ALL-STAR BASKETBALL Prom the first game it was apparent that the girls basketball competition would be close this year. All of the games were exciting, but by the end of the junior-senior game none of the spectators had fingernails left. At the half the juniors led 12-l, but when the final whistle had blown and the score keeper had counted and recounted the score, the seniors were only one point short of tying the score, the juniors winning by a 16-15 count and taking the cham- pionship along with the game. Gloria Bencich, senior forward, scored 38 points during the season. Captains were Frances Kusanovich, seniors, Renie Lou Underwood, juniors, Goldie Ienkins, sophomores, and Tomiko Shiba, freshmen. 5.1 LOUISE BLANCHARD ROBERTA CULBERTSON VIRGINIA MOORE ff: 3 pw-ovcffk 9 I 4 , s Y 45 . fc 'V , ar .. N 5, I get s- ., A .vs - .. , . me X I Q 85 X . . f Q Q xy K s I ,em ,Lb nl' 541- hs. 11 W. W 1.11147 - ull Top group Khockeyl Front row: M. Hama, T. Shiba, Flodberg, Goto. Row Z: Miss Moore, C. Hama, Lemon, Bencich. Etow. Row 3: Underwood, Dye, M. Kuscxnovich, Greenhill. Cunha. Inserts fccxptuinsl: M. Kuscmovich, seniors.: D. Dye, juniors: S. Etow, sophomores: Flodberg, freshmen. Center group fvolleyballj Front row: Comacho, Bencich, Hernandez, Evans. Row 2: Bcxsich. F. Kusanovich, Underwood, M. Kusunovich, Miss Blanchard. Row 3: Wing, Kuscmovich, E. Hull, Ivy. Inserts Kcuptcxinsb: M. Kusunovich, seniors: Dye, iuniors: Tada, sophomores: Lemon, freshmen. Bottom group lbasketballj Front row: Solari, Holme, Hunce, MacDonald. Row 2: Greenhill, Kuscrnovich, Miss Blanchard, Pini. Inserts Ccaptainsjz F. Kusan- ovich, seniors: Underwood, juniors: Ienkins, sophomores: T. Shibu, freshmen. 73 BADMINTON Although badminton is arelatively new sport in girls athletics, all the classes were well represented at the tryouts. With all six courts going at once, it was a hard job for teachers, athletic managers, and captains to pick the teams. During the interclass games, all six courts were used. Barbara Wall and Evelyn Clough were the outstanding junior players. A match between them and Frances and Madeline Kusanovich was the most exciting of the season. Captains were Chizuru Hama, seniors, Shizue Takemoto, juniors, Irene Hurst, sopho- mores, and Tomiko Shiba, freshmen. SPEEDBALL Because the speedball fields were covered with water at the time of the interclass matches this year, competitors played in bathing suits. Water on the fields ran ankle-deep, and at times the game looked like water polo with the ball floating around in the puddles. The un- usual circumstances under which the games were played drew record crowds. A three-way tie among the seniors, juniors, and sophomores was played off, the sopho- mores emerging victorious. Among the gym clothes hung up to dry in the locker room were those of Mary Cunha, senior captain, Irene Pini, junior captain, Susko Etow, sophomore captain, and Ann Vukaso- vich, freshman leader. GIRLS BLOCK W SOCIETY Members of the Girls Block W Society again made their yearly pilgrimage to Yosemite for a week-end trip. This year they went early in Iune. To become a Block W member a girl must have earned 600 GAA points. At the end of the semester about ten girls were elegible to make the week-end Yosemite trip, where hiking, swimming, and everything needed for a good time were enjoyed. IOY GREENHILL Coaches and G. A. Managers, Sturt left: Toshiko Mine. Mary Tadu. Girls Athletic Manager Ioy Greenhill. Evelyn Clough, Margaret Tidd. Miss Moore, Miss Blanchard. Miss Culbertson. 14 ss ' - s K X .gm . - i fW'4W'e my -3 fn- 3 'E' iv is :wr is A Wkwmww I f' ' sw. it Y 1 , xh,w. 7VLM-10V RQ- X, as H5 5. .mn ..-I s ' 'N' I Top group fbadmintonl Front row: S. Yasumoto, Mine, Evans, Yoshizumi. C. Hama. Row 2: L. Mita, M. Struve, Clough. Wall. M. Tuda, Hernandez. Row 3: Pini. F. Kusanovich, M. Kusanovich, Miss Blanchard. Hance. Wing. Inserts icaptainsjz C. Hama, seniors: S. Takamoto, juniors: I. Hurst, sophomores: I. Solari. freshmen. Center group Cspeedballj Front row: Flodberg, Sugimoto, Solari, S. Etow. B. Daniel. Row 2: Hernandez. L. Clark. V. Kusanovich, P. Perez, M. Tadcz. Piccmso. Row 3: Churich, Greenhill. Vukasovich, Miss Blanchard, F. Kusanovich. M. Gross, Ivey. Inserts fcaptainsl: M. Cunha. seniors: I. Pini. juniors: S. Etow, sophomores: Vukasovich. freshmen. Bottom groupf Girls Block W J Front row: Mine Bencich. Hernandez. Row 2: Cunha, M. Kusanovich. F. Kusanovich, M. Kostaras. Insert G. Bencich. President. 75 G. A. A. Among the most active organizations in the high school is the Girls Athletic Association. With beach parties, picnics, bicycle rides, pot- luck suppers, and other forms of enjoyment going on continually, mem- bers of the GAA rarely lack something to do. Every member must have worked hard before enjoying the many pleasures the GAA affords. Before a airl can become a member of the club, she must have at least l25 GAA points. These are earned by making class teams, going to Play Days, acting as the captain of a team, and by Working for individual GAA points. Any girl Who goes out for a team receives at least five GAA points. lf she makes the team she receives 25 points. Captains receive lU points, and All-Star team members receive 25 points. After reaching 300 points, a GAA member gets a black and gold num- eral. Six hundred earns a Block VV ', One thousand points earns a pin, and if a member makes six teams after that she receives a pearl to set it in-the highest award a GAA girl can receive. fri.. Front row Yasumoto Matsui Goto Flodberg Shxba Hanks Warheld Lemon Churzch Russler Maegoto Row Z Tahara Hama Kortnght Angel Rusko Meyers Rico Klmoto Kxshxmura Takemoto Kzmoto Yosluzumx Row 3 Miss Moore Koda Shmtam Warheld Clough Stephenson Hernandez Mita, Etow, Tada, Shlba. Mme. Row 4: Hora, Waltrip, M. Kusanovlch, Wall. Lehman, Kostaras, Underwood, Cunha. Dani, Bencich. Sugimoto. Row 5: V. Kusanovich, E. Hall, Greenhill, F. Kusanovich, M. Kusanovich. Miss Blanch- ard, Pini, Peckham, Wing, Hurst, Skillicorn, McGowan. GLORIA BENCICH President ,.., SPORTS SNAPS Start top left: It's a loss-up . . . Sale at first! . . . Edith serves the ball . . . Can't do two things ai once, Blanch . . . Gracelul figures . . . Well balanced . . . Head down-eyes on the ball . . . I'll knock it a mile! . . . Hockey one, hockey two- F S - - . K.. Az, K . a l. Physics is an inten ing subject: 2. Shorthc 3. Study hall is fil with many educatio magazines: 4. Lots of in typing class: 5. Ha enjoys some resea work in biology: S. T is busy copying Arthv papers: 7. Running mimeograph machine Woodwork shop: 9. l chanical drawing: Metal shop trains yoi mechanics: 11. Boi foods class: 12. Mak biscuits: 13. Grinder: U. S. History is a quired subiect in h school: 15. Many g like clothing class: ln the library: 17. I' man and Gene comp their papers. I Kel .fi :ffJpw 'M . i Mx, 2 . . , W f .sw r. Q - 5 L' A vw .lH Getting thirsty? World series. Tony munches. Same old cheese again. Peeling oranges. Tropical fruit. Cake-eater Art. Empty bottle. Down in the Cul. Who's over there To the lust drop. Hungry? Picnic. Love letter. YI E4 CONTINUATION AND GEORGE-DEEN Among the most active groups in the school are the George-Deen girls. Housed in a home of their own, the George-Deen girls, who concentrate on work in home eco- nomics under the instruction ot Miss Ann Nagel, do work in home management, toods, and clothing. Home management groups have managers, house- keepers, cooks, and assistant cooks who perform specified duties every day. These positions are held in rotation, and the girls plan and execute the duties throughout the week. Budgeting, menu planning, the operation and even the repair ot modern home equipment, cooking, and sewing are all taught. ln the continuation classes, under Mrs. Mabel D. Hall, a similar program is tollowed. ln addition to sewing, instruc- tion in the use ot modern household equipment, and cook- ing, other work, including instruction in such interesting things as weaving, is also taught. Fundamentals ot house- keeping are stressed in both departments. , J , dh. ,fr fi Tzijtg Q X ., Y .s - 1. Sewing: 2. Peeling apples: 3. What's cooking?: 4. Knitting on the porch: 5. Weaving: 6. Miss Nagel: 7. Taking a recipe Group: Christmas Dinner. Q... ,. Q tgp? .,-- ,Xa ,iw-rang Q. gs .41 :sims A DAY AT Tl-IE CAMPUS... Qi'-iiiicv wiiii me on CI tour oi our Vfilflfiilil. iiow we arrive, some iv: Mizz, ocwriv in time morriiriq set fm fiif dciyh vciried activities. Disf fwvwr iiow work and play joiri io DT'OC,ii1f'O fm odiicciiiien in our Iilf'JCifNTT1 snriiooifz. Watszoriviile high gwiimcwi ima its iuil shore of student 4If'ilViiiUf1, and iiFSf'ilTTiCUiUTT1 offers vxfurk :ri filiiiossi fmyiiiirig CI Student iiiiiziii desire www - 7,-gg 5535 4 1-A ik-Q. if ,wikkx ,+- -i ,M i -T-X' x ix .- 'J' X'-X X . in X ,N ,. 1 ff ., e , .T .x 3' M X W www ' , n '44 S' X. . , ' gf' M5 X VP 1 mA -mAkfh N, X Tfgzffgi ww 'AS' Av? .V 'QIL wr Q x - 1 A TK K ,V Q X A W HHNHIH SHHIS H1 1Ht YEHH 1. Katashi wins C.B.A. ora- torical contest: 2. lim ex- hibits his No. l2's: 3. Sports s c rib e: 4. Copying an- swers? 5. Shoe-shine boy: 6. Violet takes a bite: 7. Who's the boy? 8. Having a g o o d time? 9. Two sporty hoboes: 10. H all monitor: 11. While waiting for the bus: 12. Virginia gets her man at S a die Hawkins dance: 13. Scared of the camera? 14. Fru- stuck tills his stomach: 15. T h r e e smart girls: 16. Clothing class: 17. Iustin shows 'm how. z S wry ii S Ay 3? N 1 4 . 3 x., v i 5 i FEATURES.. Featureswthe section of the book that amuses. Here you will find snapshots that tell stories the Caiend , ar, and a variety of en- tertaining sideiiahts on school life. Here, portrayed b y our candid camera and described by our staff writers, We present you at work and at play, cre- ating, studying and i ' , re axina. We have Wanted to portray you as you are. BLACK AND GOLD First Semester: LEONARD HULL, Editor Alice Christiansen, Assistant Second Semester: IUNE CROWLEY, Editor I ack Cunha. Assistant The Black and Gold, weekly publication ot the Watsonville loint Union High School, depicts the life of our school in print. lt is the result of the work of the newswriting class, and is published as a part of the Friday afternoon Register - Paiaroniann and the Saturday rnorning MorningSun. During the fall semester this year, the lliack and Gold was enlarged and the makeup was changed. lt is able now to carry out more fully its Work of keeping the public informed on modern high school activities, academic and social. Leonard l-lull and Alice Christiansen, acting as editor and assistant editor, capably handled the paper during the first semester. Sports were written by Roi Mori. lrla Dyke and Ruthi Brodin were in charge of the personals. Girls' fashions were Written by l-larue Okamoto. During the second semester lune Crowley acted as editor with lack Cunha as her assistant. Bob Scrivani wrote notes on the science classes, ianet Heick took charge of the personals, and Harue Oka- moto wrote girls sports. This publication, long a tradition in the high school, is making the forward strides typical of all the high school organiza- tions. Mori takes it easy as Harue and Marilyn work. Silence! The fate ot nations is at stakel CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CAST . . . MARY- IOSEPH- MAGI- Shirlee Burwash George Saulovich Henry Mello Bob Coehlo Willard Wisehart SHEPHERDS-Frank Iurach ANGELS- READER- CHRISTMAS Larry Dunlap Bill Iames Gilbert Verone Leon Petrus Girls from dramatics class Dolores Bettencourt CAROLS-Glee Club and choral classes Left to right: Larry Dunlap Leon Pettus Frank lurach Shirlee Burwash George Saulovich Gilbert Verone Henry Mello Bill Iames Willard Wisehart Bob Coehlo Presented before a hushed assembly on the Friday before Christmas vacation, the annual Christmas pageant, prepared by the dramatics class under the direction of Miss Lord, proved to be one of the major inspirational offerings of the year. Colorful background, ingenious lighting effects, traditional music by the orchestra, and beautiful chants by the choral classes contributed to make the pageant an inspiring sight. Shirlee Burwash, as Mary, and George Saulovich, as loseph, gave exceptional performances. Contrasting with the simple costumes of these characters were the trappings of the three kings--Henry Mello, Bob Coehlo, and Willard Wisehart. Highlights of the play were the scene of annunciation, the adoration of the infant fesus, the arrival of the three kings, and the simple but animating climax. MONTEREY RALLY oo 1 Q fl Mert Carlyon took over the direction ol the rally committee for one week and turned out one of the best rally prograrns ot the past two years. The Monterey rally, held at the Veterans Memorial hall, turned out to be the funniest rally of the year. lt preceded a MontereyfWatsonville basketball garne. Much ettort was put into the making ot this fun-packed af- lair. The general thenie ot the skit consisted of the Monterey 'Toreador lighting the Ferdinand which represented Watson- ville. Students howled in glee, and the singing classes, coached by Miss Breen, ottered a variety ot Spanish songs. At the con- clusion the toreador was turned upon by the bull and chased down the aisle and out of the building. Narrator for the rally was Prank lurach. M. C.- TOREADOR- BULL- TAP DANCE- SONGS- ACCORDION Frank Iurcrch George Monkovich Larry Dunlap Ted Iohnson Bonnie Fuulk Angela Rodriguez -Henry Mello August 26: School opens for seniors, juniors, ond sopho- mores. August 27: Freshmen drrive. September 13: First student donce. Tickets . . . introduce tions ond hondsholces . . . sweet music . . . cheek to cheek . . . punch cmd bottle cops . , . heodoches . . . ospirin . . , lost donce . . . home sweet home. September 30: First report cords hcrnded out. Few sod cases. October 5: First CCAI, tootboll qomef Wildcats yfz, Mon terey Sordines. November 11: Armistice footboll gome ot Sontcx Cruz. Riotous crowds . . . cheers ond boos from tho stonds , . , spectciculor runs , . . touchdowns , , , shrill olticiol whistles . , . stirring music. fWe lostj November 28: Dromotics closs presents Murder by Morning ond Moon on the Bog. December 20 to Icmuary 5: Christmos vocotion. Icrnuary 8: Students enjoy CI big proqrotm ot the Veterons Holl presented by the Monzonito stoitt. Ianuary 17: to 23: Finol exoms. Ianuary 24: Report cords. Add fcimous olibis, Con l help it it she doesn't like me ond tlunks me? February 28: Girls Iinx. Assembly holl turns into o hobo jungle. March 18: Oratorical contest, sponsored by the California Bankers' Association, held before juniors and se- niors. Katashi Oita wins the contest. April 5 to 13: Easter vacation. April 18: Sadie Hawkins backward dance. Give the girls a chance! April 24: Latin Club holds hot dog sales. Salesmen have a wonderful meal with the leftover weenies and buns. April 25: King City Invitational track meet. April 26: Band, chorus, and orchestra take a trip to Stock- ton for the Northern California Music Festival. April 29 and 30: Successful fashion show held at the as- sembly hall. r May 2: Nomination of student body officers. May 3: Iuniors and seniors, all aboard! S. S. Iunior 6 Senior leaves for Hawaii. May 7: Senior picnic at Balado Park. Fun on the bus . . . swimming . . . stomach-aches . . . sunburn . . . corns on feet . . . poison oak . . . so.me fun! May 9: Election of student body officers. May 9: Last student dance. Seniors go free. May 17: At last S. S. Iunior ci Senior reaches Hawaii. Few get seasick. Colorful city of Honolulu . . . tall and dark natives . . . surf-riders . . . sweet music every- where . . . beautiful hula dancers. Oh, boy! May 16: Pete Miljanich hands the gavel over to Dave Leslie. Iune 4 and 5: Final exams. Iune B: Commencement. The procession in white caps and gowns . . . speeches . . . diplomas . . . exchange of congratulations . . . tears and smiles. gf GIRLS JINX... 1. What shall we do now, Goldie? 2. Betty Stone: 3. A night under the bridge: 4. Feeding time: 5. Celery, beans, and ice cream: 5. Lucky trumps: 7. Lorene. Evon, Virginia, and Marjorie. 6 SINIHH HIEHHHS... ABE, FRANCES -- Spanish Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Scholarship 3, 4. ADAMS, IANE--Oral English, Public Speak- ing. AVERY, LOIS - Spanish Club, Latin Club, Treble Clef Club, Dramatics. BACI-IAN, ALLIS MARIE - French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manzanita Staff 3, Dance Committee 4, Rally Committee 4, Prom Decoration Comittee 3, Graduation Usher 3. BARNES, PHIL-Football 3, 4, Block W 3, 4. BENCICH, GLORIA-Volleyball All-star 1, 2, Baseball All-star 1, 2, 3, Hockey All-star 3, 4, Speedball All-star 1, 2, 3, Baseball Man- ager 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Italian Club 3, 4, Latin Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresident 45, Girls Block W Z, 3, 4. BETTENCOURT, DOLORES-French Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Dance Committee 4, Student Board 4, Traffic Board CChairman7, Rally Committee, Prom Decoration Committee 4. BIRD, DOROTHY - Latin Club, Commercial Club 4, Service Club 4, Fashion Show 2. BLACK, VIRGINIA-Commercial Club 4. BOBEDA, FRANK - Spanish Club l, 2, Foot- ball 1. BOWIE, BETTY IEAN - Prom Committee 3, Latin Club tPresident 41, French Club l, 2, Noon Dance Committee, Rally Committee, Oral English Plays 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4. BRADLEY, RALPH-Advanced Band. BRAGA, LUCILLE - Service Club 3, 4, Fash- ion Show 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. BROWN, GERALDINE - Commercial Club, G.A.A. 4, Fashion Show 3. BURWASH, SHIRLEE - G.A.A. Manager 1, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Oral English Plays 4, Finance Committee 3, 4, President of Treble Clef. CAMPBELL, ALMA - Commercial Club 3, 4 lTreasurer 41, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, Tl-IELMA-Commercial Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, BETTY LEE-Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Service Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Graduation Usher 3. CHINN, ALVIN-Heavyweight football Man- ager 1, Archery 4. CLEWETT, EVON-Spanish Club 1, Decora- tion Committee 3. COCKCROFT, BETTY IANE-Latin Club 1, 2 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 4, Graduation Usher 3, Fashion Show 4, Senior Class Vice-President 4. COEHLO, BOB-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Manzanita Staff 3, 4 tArt Ed.l, Dance Committee 3, 4 CDecoration Chair- man 4l, Prom Committee 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Iu- nior Red Cross. COLEMAN, BILL-Ianitor 2, 3, 4. CONNISH, FRANCIS-Transfer from Cham- inade. CUNHA, IACK-Lightweight Basketball l, Z, Heavyweight Basketball 3, 4, Track light- weight l, 2, Block W Z, 3, 4, Treasurer of Class 2, Traffic Board 4, Dramatics 4, Base- ball l. CUNHA, MARY - Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Italian Club 4. D'ANNA, VIOLET - Class Treasurer l, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross l, 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Finance Commit- tee 3, Basketball and Hockey Team 1, 4. DEL PIERO, RICHARD - Transfer from Mon- terey. DeWALD, FRED-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, Block W 1, 2, 3, 4. DETHLEFSEN, DOUGLAS - Scholarship So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. DILLON, LYLE - Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Band 3,4, F.F.A. 4, Football 4. DONDERO, IEAN - Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 4, Graduation Usher 3. DONG, BILL-Football 1, 4, Track l. DUNLAP, LARRY-Senior President 4, Dance Committee 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Merit Board 4, Student Board 4, Rally Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. DURDEN, BOB-Mixed Chorus 4. DUTCHER, IOSEPHINE - French Club 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 4. ENEMARK, IANE -- Class Secretary 1, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Scholar- ship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Iunior Vice-President 3: Student Body Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. F LODBERG, F RED-Rally Committee 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4, Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Student Body Yell Leader 3, Student Board 3, 4, Associate Business Manager of Manzanita 4. FLUHART, VIRGINIA-Treble Clet. FOSTER, VELMA - French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Scholarship 3. FRIEND, GENE-Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Block W 2, 3, 4, Manzanita Staff lBusiness Manager 45, Prom Committee 3, 4, Student Board 4, Scholarship Society 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Graduation Usher 3. FUIIMOTO, IOE-Latin Club, French Club, Italian Club. FUIII, SADAYUKI-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. FUIITA, SI-IIZUE-Service Club 3, 4. GARLAND, RUSSELL- French Club, Traffic Patrol. GEDDES, NANCY-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, Service Club 3, 4, Manzanita Staff 3, 4, All- Star Hockey 3, Merit Board 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. GEORGE, FRANCES - Spanish Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. GOODMAN, ROBERT - Transfer from Los Angeles. GREENHILL, IOY-Scholarship Society 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Iunior Red Cross 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Girls Athletic Manager 4, Manzanita Staff 3, 4, Fashion Show 2. HALL, BETTY-French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Schol- arship Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, French Honor So- ciety 4. HALL, EDITH - Spanish Club 1, Manzanita Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Se- nior Secretary, Commercial Club 4 fPresi- dentb, G.A.A. 3, 4, All-Star Volleyball 4. HAMAYASU, GEORGE-Advanced Band 2, 3. HAMA, CHIZURU-Fashion Show 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, All-Star Badminton 3. HAMBY, BARBARA - Prom Committee 3, Rally Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Commercial Club 4, Graduation Usher 3, Prom Finance Committee 3, Radio Skits 2, 3, 4. HERBERT, IACK-French Club I,2,3, Heavy- weight football I, 2, 3, Block W l, 2, 3, 4. HERNANDEZ, BERNICE-Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Block W 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Volleyball All-Star 2, 3, 4, Badminton All-Star 3. HIGBIE, MARGARET-Commercial Club 3,4 HILLMAN, LILLIE - Service Club 3, 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Dance Commit- tee 4, Fashion Show 3, 4, Spanish Fiesta 2. HITCHINGS, BILL - Student Board 3, 4, French Club 3, Sophomore Yell Leader, Archery 2, 3, Prom Committee, Graduation Usher, Yell Leader 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Student Board 4. HOFFMAN, LEO-Transfer from Chaminade HOOVER, MARY IANE - Service Club 3, 4, Fashion Show l, 3. HOWES, WALTER - Block W 2, 3, 4, Track Manager l, Radio Skits 2, 3. HULL, BETTY-French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Schol- arship Society 4, Prom Committee 3, Fash- ion Show 3, Italian Club 3. HULL, LEONARD-Scholarship Society 1, 2, 4, Track 1, Latin Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Block W 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Chairman of Prom Entertainment Committee 4. HUSHBECK, HOWARD - French Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Board 3, Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Italian Club 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, 4. ICHIKAWA, BUSTER-Spanish Club 1. INMARU, MICHIKO-Fashion Show 4, Com- mercial Club 4. ISOBE, TAKEO - Manzanita Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Scholarship Society 4, Student Board 4. IZUMIZAKI, ARTHUR - French Club 3, 4, Scholarship Society I, Track I. IAMES, BILL-Dance Committee. IANG, MILDRED - Fashion Show 3, Iunior Red Cross Knitting Club 4. IENSEN, EARL-Advanced Band 2, 3, 4, F.A. A. member l, 2, 3, 4. IURACH, FRANK-Latin Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Senior Yell Leader, Dramatics 4, Span- ish Club l, 2, Christmas Pageant 4. KADO, MIKE-F.F.A. 3, 4. KAITA, MITSUE-Fashion Show 4. KAWABE, EDITH - Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Fashion Show 3. KILFOYL, IEAN - Orchestra l, 4, Band 2, 3, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, Rally Committee 4, Dance Committee 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Finance Committee 3. KIMOTO, HIDEKO-French Club 3, 4, Schol- arship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Speedball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. KING, PATTY - Spanish Club, Dance .Com- mittee Commercial Club 4, Finance Com- mittee 3, Oral English Plays. KISHIMURA, HELEN-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show l, 2, 4, Badminton All-star 3. KOBORI, MIYOKO - Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3. Ziwjffw WMM. 5 fflriu My J' 144 Amid A?l xJ K f X jf- ay fffQj fi KJ KosTARAs, MARY - Freshman vice-Prsgwfd if , HM IE - F.51A. 3, 4, QPKQSF3, f dent5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Volley- ball All-star 35 Advanced Band 2, 3, 4. KUSANOVICH, FRANCES - Commerical Club 45 Girls Block W 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 All - Star Volleyball 2, 3, 45 All - Star Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Star Basketball l, 2, 35 All-Star Speedball l, 2, 3, 45 All-Star Hockey. KUSANOVICH, MADELINE - G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls Block W5 All- Star Volleyball 3, 45 All-star Baseball 1, 25 All-Star Speedball 3. KWOCK, HENRY - Spanish Club 2, Basket- ball 3. LAMONT, CONSTANCE - French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Oral English Plays 4. LEHMAN, ELEANOR - Transfer from Mon- terey5 G.A.A5 Fashion Show 4. LESLIE, HUBERT - Dance Committee 45 Ian- itor Force 2, 3, 4. LESLIE, ORA-G.A.A. 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Ser- vice Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 45 Traffic Committee. LEWIS, VIOLA - French Club 3, 45 Latin Club. LINNEMAN, BARBARA - Orchestra. LYMAN, PAT - Scholarship I5 Advanced Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1,25 Manzanita Staff 45 Service Club 3. MANGAN, NELSON - Scholarship 25 Span- ish Club l, 25 Latin Club 45 Dance Com- mittee 45 Ianitor 3. MARTIN, HAROLD-Football l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball l, 2, 3, 5 Block W l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2,3,4. MATULICH, NINA - Commercial Club 45 Dance Committee 45 Finance Committee 35 Fashion Show 25 Publicity Committee 35 Volleyball. ' MATSUI, DAISY - G. A. A. 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. MAY, CHARLOTTE - Transfer from Mon- terey l5 Noon Dance Committee5 Treble Clef 45 Service Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Drarnatics 45 Prom Commit- tee 4. MCCAIN, MARY--Transfer from Chino, Cali- fornia 35 Latin Club 45 Commercial Club 4. MCGINNIS, DOROTHY - Iunior Red Cross Knitting. MCGRATH, MARIAN - Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 Oral English 4. MCMASTER, HENRY - Football l, 2, 3, 45 Block W 2, 3, 4. MELLO, HENRY-Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Block W l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. MEYERS, MARIAN-G. A. A. 45 Latin Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Volleyball l, 4. MILIANICH, PETER - Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 45 Student Board l, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 1, 25 Student Body President 45 Merit Board 45 Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee. MINE, TOSHIKO--Service Club 45 All-star Volleyball 35 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 2, 3, 45 Scholarship 45 Girls Athletic Manager 45 Block W 4. MITA, FRED - French Club l, 2, 35 Scholar- ship Society l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. MITA, ENGE-Spanish Club 15 Scholarship 3, 4. MITCHELL, IIM - Transfer. MORI, ROY-Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track l, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Block W l, 2, 3, 4, lPres. 41 Spanish Club 1, 2, Latin Club, Scholarship Society l, 2. MORIMOTO, KAY - Spanish Club l, 2: French Club 3,4,Scholarship Society l,2,4. MONKOVICI-I, GEORGE- Manzanita Staff, Rally Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Ianitor Force Z, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, Iunior Officer, Prom Committee 3, Prom Finance Com- mittee 3. MURAKAMI, TOM - Advanced Band 2, 3, 4, Football 3. MYRICK, NAOMI-Spanish Club 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 4. NAKAMICI-II, KIKUYE-Commercial Club 3, 4, Service Club 4, Scholarship -3, Fashion Show 2, 4. NAKATA, IEANETTE-Spanish Club l, 2, 3. NIELSEN, NELS - F.F.A. 4. NISHIHARA, YAMOTO-F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. NORTI-IUP, IACQUELINE - Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 3, Advanced Band 3, 4. ODA, UTAKA-Track 4, Football 3, Block W 4. OGAMI, SAM - Football 3, Track 3. OITA, KATASI-Il 1- French Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Italian'Club 4, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4. OKAMOTO, HARUE-Spanish Club l, Fash- ion Show 3. OKUMURA, KENNETH-Track l, 2, 3, Block W 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 4. ONO, SAM-Spanish Club l, 2, Scholarship Society 3, 4, French Club 4. PARKER, TOM-French Club l, Z, 3, Student Board 4, Dance Committee 4, Rally Com- mittee 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Trea- surer 4, Italian Club 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Block W 2, 3, 4. PENNER, LORRAINE-Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. PETTUS, LEON - Track l, 2, 4, Football l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Prom Committee. PINKERTON, BARBARA-Basketball 1, Hoc- key l, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Service Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Rally Committee 4, Prom Committee. PINKERTON, BOB - Transfer from Los Angeles. POLICICCHIO, ROSALIND - Fashion Show 2, Italian Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. POWELSON, ELSIE-Commercial Club. REI-IBEIN, BOB-Track 2, 3, 4, Block W 3, 4. RICE, FLOYDENE--French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Manzanita Staff 3, Usher at Graduation 3, Finance Committee 4. ROBISON, GERALD-Track, Football. ROBISON, IEAN-Transfer from Barstow. RODRIGUEZ, ANGELA - Spanish Club 3, Treble Clef Club 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD-Spanish Club. RUSLER, ERMA MAE-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: All-star Speedball 3, Tumbling Team I, 2, 3, 4. RYAN, NORMA - French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Rally Committee 4, Schol- arship Society 4, Service Club 2. SAULOVICI-I, GEORGE - Ianitor 3, 4. SCRIVANI, BOB -- Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Block W Society 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Commit- tee 4. SIMONOVICH, IASPER-Lightweight Foot- ball 2, Lightweight Basketball Z, Heavy- weight Football 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Block W. SKOV, LOIS--Service Club 3. SNYDER, LUCILLE-Dance Committee, Prom Committee. SOLARI, IOE-Ianitor Force 3, 4. SPENCER, STANLEY--Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship I, 2, Football 4. STEPHENSON, SHIRLEY--Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Fash- ion Show 4, Manzanita Staff 3, 4, Grad- uation Usher 3. STRUVE, LORRAINE-Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Iunior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee CGeneral Chairmanl , Rally Commit- tee 4. ' TANAKA, DOROTHY - Service Club 3, French Club 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, NORMAN - Scholarship Society 2, 3, 4, Manzanita Stall 4, Dance Commit- tee 4, Prom Committee 4. THOMPSON, IUNE - Transfer from Camp- bell High School, Dramatics. TISSERAND, WILLIAM-Transfer from Oak- land, Football 4, Basketball 4, Block W. TODA, MARY-Commercial Club 4. TOMASO, IOSEPHINE-Fashion Show l, 2, Italian Club 3, Commercial 3, 4 fSec. 45, Service Club 4. TOMASO, LUCILLE - Fashion Show 2, 3, Italian Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. TRACY, CLARENCE-Transfer from Grav- ette High School. TRAULSEN, RICHARD-Band 2, 3, 4, Ianitor 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 4. TSUYUKI, TOM-Block W 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Lightweight Basketball l, 2, Track. UYEMURA, MIKAKO-French Club 2, Schol- arship Society 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. VAN LANEN, MARVIN-Transfer from Cha- minade. VICKERS, HELEN-Fashion Show 1. VILLEMUR, PATRICIA - Treble Clef l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 4. WAGONER, LEE--Transfer from Clovis N. M. Scholarship Society 2, Football l, 2. WARFIELD, ALICE-Transfer from Los Gat- os, Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. ,Student Board 4, Merit Board, Dance Committee 4, Rally Committee 4: Vice-President of Student Body. WARFIELD, HELEN-Transfer from Los Gat- os, French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee. WILLIE, CLARENCE-Transfer from Cham- inade. WILLIAMSON, RUTH-Latin Club l, Z, 3, 4, Service Club 3, Fashion Show 4, Radio Program. WOMACK, MARIE - Dance Committee 4, Commercial Club Wice-Presidentl. YAMAMOTO, GEORGE - Scholarship So- ciety 3, Lightweight Football 4, Block W Society 4, Spanish Club 2. YAMAUCHI, SHIGE - Spanish Club 1, French Club 3,4, Lightweight Football 3, 4. YASUMOTO, CHISATO-Spanish Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Scholarship 2, 3, 4. ZILS, GEORGE-Transfer from Chaminade, Football, Basketball 4, Baseball. MHNlHNIlH SPUNSHHS.. On the following pages are the personal signatures of many of Watsonville's leading mer- chants, business men, and professional men. Their enthusiasm and cooperation, demonstrated by their endorsement of our book, have made our annual this year financially possible. We members of the Manzanita staff owe to these sponsors a special debt of gratitude. Our sponsors displayed a friendly interest in our book. We feel sure that this annual could not have been the book We think it is if it were not for their sincerely appreciated aid. g 50 fiicpasfrvc 'of Q il? rift! M fry 'W Mr' df Q5 Qwfplgirrywgfa Met . Eff gjrwfif lwiiiw' in t fill r Atlylhdfl M 6 C Zifcffffy ' K IN NEXBZQTEYXY ot. 6 ' lf!! 2 nazi 1:14 M If N Q15 GXWSQ4 W Mig, 104 ','9 'j26fj!f4fZi 'Z,- IM' 5 f Q24 f E MM? ff Sw Tv Sh Q M M5 Sfimixi M. if w Wlgllg Q5 My fiqiiiigg W? if Q iii S5 img kv J ' ,Q ' Es 54? x . QQ QC Q Y? 1 ' X59 mob Z WM xg? VWWQATQQRQQ A in 3 PQQQW MD W ' fWffWw2,lQ2a M .U Co. 72 ff? MZ? ff f f QQWLZE im Cwjjffffb gif . 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HIRTINELLIQQ 00. 5569! yk S Zif CM zf M fgfnzfw ,AEK g52Qa53gi?MQju Watsonville Exchange, Inn SPROUSE REITZ CO., Inc. Z, , DWIGHTL 84B C 'aj 'gif' 461 ST QMQMQWAZZFR cnscci Q' -4 75 if f14la4fenf,fLa444e,jQe,faae,0f,caanZ'0,q!zaA1LZ'4A,Me.'Q rx 8 KCHARLES DICTENSQ to gl ? gi M 'f'f 'V If af7 'fvw fmt Mila 'Q29 A E its AQ El f W 'sv M MQ., as pgs gs? fam fwtwutmf s t sz 4 to X Mm WL 0 ' 'F if L 3 'fm'-Q WW-mfg ? is lg? C 7 ' Q Nc'- i 1 N N KN is O, To the class oi 1941, the Watsonville Chamber oi ' 'IT X- X X. Commerce extends its warm good wishes. K 5 if In our nation's youth lies our nation's future. We X S 9? E A. N are confident that the youth of today are equipped Q GO 2' 0, 1 Qs. is to meet the challenge of today. C E 5 Z E s CX? A Q WATSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE5 E E C 3 gg F 9 Elf Mfg 1 3 THE GIFT MOST APPRECIATED M35fW'2Mf75,5,W ff !,jjj7J2Lf'1Zf77Jf'j'Tff Wgl. ,1fgjQfTJMf'j WLM SHPIEKS PHUTUGRAPHIL' STUDIG MA LEP 'se Qwigxigifii its A ', B- Q, 0 ' n -, W! ' G'-of A -Q C l f' .f,.1f IW W - A Q - ,' QQ, 1 Q-Q? , Watsonville's a cl 'r YJ for happiness and uccess the tes Watsonville l-ligh it as an ideal place for y' o - L, and Work. Remember it as more usual advantages - stable business commu ty, recreational facilities, transportation, and highways. What could be better whether you Q go into business, ranching, or a profession? Q1 1 ,gr of . .QF J' 5 , And speaking of Wat o -- ' ' --.-s ?1 x'i A L . -- '-- e I li your plans Work out so that you can live and work here, now or after you finish your , higher education, your Watsonville banks are Q ' ready to serve you. af u . 3 A BANK or AMERICA, N. 'r. 6. s. A. 1 Ro, lsxfx PAIABO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK S PAIARO VALLEY SAVINGS BANK X MEMBERS or F.D.I.C. g xr AK gall' ' X251 ri W WW! QM ' My H M 5.v.U'? 1 W ,491 .W ff WV! we are proud to have had MW a part in the building of the 6 0 ffwd f5fffi7M5IH4I Wffifffgmawlnwlln ,A-ff! 5? if gf 2 d Af f Q ,rw diyff rw dd W FM ff W M Wlfw ff ,ww 2,5 AQ dk d d' fMffx,d'5'1 Wfwmgm fffM?WdfWyWWQQ? 15 3 d ff' M69 gf M75 fMji jW,fid Jvx wkMAf,5Wf i' . . u I . ATSOdVI'HLE-CAL FORNIA Www WQQWM3 W2 Wiwwwfx HEKNUWllHEMENIS WHHHIHIHY, , , 'F 1 1lNHVHN1 ..,.. Cm H 'VINQ ..Q,., IMZHS .....,. B W McDOWELL DOUG EVANS HUBERT SILVIUS EDITOR'S WORD . . As I sit at the desk in the Manzanita office, it occurs to me that at last I can relax and regard calmly that which for so long I have regarded with anxiety. Once again my eyes glance across the desk . . . a desk covered with heaps of papers and books, masses of dis- carded snapshots, an empty can of paste, half-broken razor blades.. .and I am filled with mixed emotions of jubilation and regret. Through the Window my eyes catch a glance of our starry flag, tossed and whipped about in the sharp Wind. A realization of our book's theme, Patriotism, grips me, and I think of how hard We have Worked to show in the activities of our school the activities of young but true Americans. Thanks, too, toward those without whom this annual would never have been pub- lished, fills me. My deepest appreciation goes to the members of the staff for their enthus- iasm and tireless effort in seeking to create a genuine reproduction of high school life. Without the encouragement and advice of Mr. lack Hamilton and his great interest in our publication, without the invaluable suggestions of Mrs. Louise Worthington, with- out the enthusiastic cooperation of Marvin T. Bonds, the engraver's representative, or without the hearty services of B. W. McDowell and Douglas Evans, printers of our book, this Manzanita would have been far less than it is. I am particularly pleased with the fine cooperation given us by those sponsors whose financial support formed a firm foundation for the l94l Manzanita. And to the faculty and students, Whose subscriptions this year broke in number all previous records, thanks. To all our co-Workers and to al our Well-Wishers I extend my sincere appreciation. J did, ' -TAKEO ISOBE. INIHX... Acknowledgments .............. ..... l l4 Activities .................................. ..... 3 8 Administration and Faculty ......... . 9 A Day at the Campus .............. ..... 8 6 All-Star Badminton ........ ..... 7 4 All-Star Basketball ...... ..... 7 2 All-Star Hockey ....... ..... 7 2 All-Star Speedball ...... ..... 7 4 All-Star Volleyball ....... ..... 7 2 Archery ..................... ..... 6 8 Babcock, Calvin ....... ..... 3 6 Band .............................. ......... 5 4 Band in Full Swing .......... ..... 5 5 Barnes, Phil ................... ..... 5 1 Baseball ...... ..... 6 5 Basketball ...... ..... 6 4 Beazell, Dick ..... ......... 3 4 Bencich, Gloria ......... ......... 7 5, 76 Benham, Ruth ........... ..... 3 4 Bertagnolli, Frank ...... ..... 4 4 Bettencourt, Dolores ...... ..... 4 U Black and Gold ......... ..... 9 1 Blanchard, Louise ...... ..... 7 2 Block W Society ...... ..... 7 O Board of Trustees ........ ..... l U Bonds, Marvin T. ..... ..... l 14 Bowie, Betty lean ........ ..... 4 4 Breen, Iosephine ....... ......... 5 7 Burdick, Howard ........ ......... 6 2,67 Burwash, Shirlee ........ ..... 5 7 Calendar ....... ..... 9 4 Camera Loot .................... ..... 7 9 Campus at High Noon ........ ..... 8 2 Candid Shots of the Year ........ Carlyon, Mert .................. Chinn, Iimmie ........... Chorus ........................... Christmas Pageant ........ Clay, Ralph ............... Clinkenbeard, Bill ....... Clough, Evelyn ............. Cockcroft, Betty Iane ...... 88 54 67 58 92 65 56 32 20 Coelho, Carl ............. ..... 6 8 Commercial Club ............................... ..... 4 5 Continuation and George-Deen .............. 84 Cox, Ellen Iane ............................... ..... 3 6 Cubicciotti, Beatrice ...... Culbertson, Roberta ...... Cunha, lack ............... Cunha, Mary ......... Dance Committee ......... Dance Snaps ......... D'Anna, Violet ..... Day, Nancy ....... Dedication ..................... Dethlefsen, Douglas ........ Dickson, Clara ......... Divisions ........ Dong, Bill ........ Dove, Duane ......... Dramatics ............. Dramatics Snaps ..... Dunlap, Larry ........... Dunlap, Marjorie ......... Dyche, Iustin K. ........ . Dye, Dorothy ......... Dyke, lrla ........ 44 72 61, 65 75 46 47 44 34 . 5 42 43 7 63 61 52 53 20 20 57, 73 32 Enemark, Iane ...... Etow, Sueko ......... Evans, Doug ....... Faculty ............................ Faculty in all Moods ........ Fashion Show ................ Features ................,..... Flodberg, Phyllis ...... Football ................... Foreword ............. Frazier, Gene ........ French Club ......... Freshmen ......... Friend, Gene ....... F. F. A. ........ . Gandy, Art ........... Geiser, Emmett ...... .... 40 73, 75 115 11 16 96 78 73 60,62 6 69 44 40, 50, 69 43 60, 65, 69 Gibbs, Dick ............................... ........... 6 3 Girls Athletic Association ........... Girls Block W Society Girls Iinx ......,,....................... Girls Sport Snaps ........ Golf .............................. Graduates ........... Greenhill, Ioy ........ Hall, Ed ......... Hall, Edith ........... Hama, Chizuru ...... Hamilton, lack B. ......... . Handshy, Arden B. ..... . Harris, Wayne ...... Hashimoto, Tom ........ Heurlin, Constance ...... Hisatomi, Setsuo ...... Hitchings, Bill ........ Hi- Y .................... Hudson, Hubert ........ Hull, Leonard ........ Hurst, Irene ........ Index ....................................... ln Pursuit of Happiness .,...,... 76 75 97 77 68 19 40, 74 36 20 75 50 10 63 65 15 63 40 45 36 69 75 116 80 lsobe, Takeo .......... Iackson, Hubert ........ Iacobson, Lawrence .......... Iames, Edna .................. Ianitor Force ....... Ienkins, Goldie ....... Iiminez, Alfonso ........ Iiminez, Dan ........... Iorgensen, Ed ......... Iunior Red Cross ...... Iuniors .................... Iurach, Frank ....... Kusanovich, Frances ............ Kusanovich, Madeline .......... Larson, Harvey ........ Latin Club .................. Lemon, Annabelle ........ Lord, Mae .................... Lynn, Bob ................ MacQuiddy, T. S. ...,. . Manzanita Sponsors ........ Manzanita Staff .................... Manzanita Staff at Work Martin, Harold .................. Martinez, Arthur ........ Martinez, Rudolph ........ McGrath, Marian ...... McGregor, Stanley ...... McMaster, Henry ...... Mello, Henry ....... Merit Board ............ Miljanich, Peter ........ Mine, Toshiko ........ Monterey Rally .............. Montgomery, Myrna ........ Moore, Virginia ........ Mori, Roy ................ Newby, lack ...................... Noon Dance Committee 40, 62, 34, 32, 61, 63, 65, 69, 50 67 56 15 48 73 43 67 70 45 32 20 73 73 34 44 73 52 69 10 104 50 51 61 67 67 57 63 61 67 41 40 20 93 42 72 70 67 47 Oflice Force ........ Oita, Katashi ...... Orchestra .........,,.,,,, Organizations ............... Orozco, Raymond ......... Parker, Tom ....... Perez, Iosephine .... Personnel ............... Peterman, Don ...... Peterson, Kenneth ....... P1n1, Irene ................... Pledge to the Flag ....... Preston, Bill ................... Principal's Mesage Prom ......................,......,,.,,,,,.,.. ,,,,.,.,,.,,, ,,,,, Publications, Music, Radovich, Anthony and Drama Rally Committee ....... Reh, Gertrude ..,........ Robison, Gerald ........ Rodgers, Carolee ......... Rowland, A. T. ........ . Russo, Evelyn ........ Sambrailo, Charles Schaudra, George ....... Scholarship Society Scrivani, Robert ........,.. Senior Honor Page ....... Seniors ....................... Senior Pictures ...... Senior Records ...... Service Club ............. Sheehy, Marjorie ......... Shew, Kane ............ Shiba, Tomiko ......... Silvius, Hubert ............. Simonovich, Iasper Slcillicorn, Thomas Q ...... Smith, Lloyd .......... 63, 32, 61, 115 61 63 34 W Solari, Ioan ........ ,.,, 7 5 Sophomores ...... ,... 3 4 Spangler, Bill ........ ,,,, 6 l Spanish Club ........ ,.., 4 3 Sports .................. ,,,, 5 8 Stepick, Alex .......... ........ 1 14 Struve, Lorraine ........ 42, 46 Student Board ................... .... 4 l Student Body Officers ......... .... 4 O Students ...........................,. .... l 8 Tada, Mary ................ .... 3 4 Takemoto, Shizue ....... .... 7 5 Tennis ............................,......,. ,,... 6 8 Thorstenson, Martin T .......... ..... 4 3 Tidd, Margaret ............. ..... 3 6 Tipton, Mary ...... .... 4 2 Track .............. .... 6 6 Tracy, Iesse ........ .... 6 7 Traffic Board .......... ..... 4 l Treble Clef Club ...... ..... 5 7 Tsuda, Masuo ........ ..... 6 3 Turney, Bob ........ ..... 6 l Tyler, Mary ........ ..... 4 2 Underwood, Renie Lou ....... ,.,,, 7 3 Valedictorian ...........,... ..,, 3 U Van Sickle, George ......... .... 3 2 Vukasovich, Ann ......... ,,,, 7 5 Wall, Lee ............ ,,,, 6 9 Warfield, Alice ...... .... 4 0 Watkins, Claire .......... .... 6 5 Watkins, Lee Roy .,,,.,... ,,,, 6 5 Worthington, Louise ....... ,,,, 1 O Yell Leaders ..........r..i... ,,,, 4 1 Yashizurni, Kazue ..,.,,, ,,,, 1 5 Zils, George ......., 63, 65 W M W QWA M , l Mwkl 'a mffgy . 0 ' KW My ' - S xgxfi?'J X Hfflv 07 AA fx., fgg5Qjfj X, My V XX K f kk . 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