Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1946 volume:

PRESS TI G! 5 1 I f 1 1 H X I I i ASSOC1dfSd Students i WdtSOHV111G Umon Hugh School Published by 0 3, fin' . My if ami REWO D Released from the compelling responsibili- ties placed upon them by the grim necessities of war, Watsonville students this year recon- verted to the ways of peace. This book records their activities. Though Victory and peace wrought many changes in student life, they did not make the production of the annual especially easy. In many instances materials proved less abun- dant than before. Perserverance and hard work have placed this yearbook in your hands. Modestly we ex- press the hope that you may enjoy it. lair Old BuHding Gymnadum 0 f ' ca New Building 'Lia I 1 M mln X x ,ii Q K.. f . 41 , 1-U 55 ,wywe 'W George-Dean Confinuafion C'0ll7EN73' 467' I 467' 2 467' 3 467' 4 467' 5 ADMINISTRA Tl0Il CIASSES 0R64lllZ4 TMI! A Till H168 III-llff C P Miss Clara Dickson DD 4701! Her friendly and cooperative spirit, her warmth, her understanding, and her ideals, her insistence upon high standards in education and in conduct-all these have served to establish among the many who have come under Miss Dickson's influence throughout the years a feeling ot genuine affection which grows and ripens as time passes. In her position as Spanish instructor. she has succeeded in inspiring her students wtih the determination to do well. Under her kindly guid- ance scholarship becomes pleasurable. Through this dedication the Manzanita seeks to acknowledge her service to Watsonville students. M41 Q2 K if Qi: 'Qhi - '-'uziz H - ' Faculfy ' Governmenf T. S. Macfpuidd Superintendent of Schools Louise Worthington Vice-Principal Ernest E. Crook Assistant Superinten dent Dean ot Boys Xi 'Nw- Prlnclpal s Message WITHOUT A THEME? Our yearbook staff decxded to om1t a controllm theme tor the 1946 M 9 anzanrta For th1s dec1s1on lt has world support V I Da y saw the end of a theme ot se1f1sh power wh1ch much ot the world had held tor many many years The World ach1eved 1lS d structron by a wa e r enta1l1ng 1nf1n1te sutfermg and sacr1f1ce and death P eoples were left exhausted but leaders rmmedxately began t o formulate a more worthy theme than an t stroyed The results of thrs endeavor are not yet clearly evldent Natlons seem to be str1v1ng for dlverse ends some selfrsh and some altru1st1c Even 1n domestxc attarrs there IS confusxon and unrest and d1vers1ty of purpose There IS however more unrty than may appear Together the Umted Natrons fought to VIC tory that the world m1ght have peace There was no nat1on that drd not stake human and mrhtary re sources to obta1n peace The opportunrty tor peace was ach1eved Now every nat1on 1S exertlng tts po l1l1CGl sk1l1 toward the permanence of peace Drtfer mg 1deo1og1es and economrc amb1t1ons are hndmg 1t hard to work together These d1ft1cult1es are real but not so real as the1r purpose Peace Wlll become the purpose of all natlons when 1t IS the purpose of each nat1on Then w1ll peace be assured Let us the students and the faculty ot the Wotsonvxlle H1 h School make the att 9 arnrng of lastmg peace our abrdrng purpose 1 1' r 1, E K 5 0 0 I y o be achieved or de by war. T. S. MACQUIDDY ring' i MacQuiddy. Mr. M. S. Hutchings. Mr. Ernest E. Crook. Mr. Ioseph E. M. S. HUTCHINGS President of the Board 560001 B0 RD During a year in which the school population, only recently at an ebb, increased to a high point and gave every indication of rising still higher, the members of the Board of Trustees and the administration worked again in harmony to solve the problems of governing the high school. President of the Board of Trustees this year was Mr. M. S. Hutchings. Other board members were Mrs. Ruth W. Porter, Mr. Harry M. Parker, Mr. Frank Rodgers, and Mr. Ioseph E. Knight. Clerk ot the board was Mr. T. S. MacQuiddy, superintendent of Watsonville schools and principal of the high school. Mrs. Ruth W. Porter. Mr. Harry M. Parker. Mr. Frank Rodgers. Mr. T. 0FFl6fR5 IOHN KANE ,...,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,, P resident DIANE PORTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, V ice-President NORMA MCMASTER .,....... ............ S ecretary GEORGE MILIANICH ,,,......................,.. Treasurer STEVE PISTA .........,.A................ Manzanita Editor DOLORES SKOCKO, Manzanita Business Mgr. MARY RODGERS .....,,.,......... Girls Athletic Mgr. HERB TAYLOR ....... ......... B oys Athletic Mgr. HELEN SMITH .......,. .............. Y ell Leader fn QT in 8 .LJ ' if J .-SQ?-JOSH we We if 4151 .Y 4 I . . 5 '52 in 12 W . Sf' i,- ,,f ?'. lg It Erik? ,fl , 5 fix Miwi x. ' . 'E 41:57 'lf 53111 .V 156.555, . Q.. 5 . If ff 1 , X .. 43 60VERll N6 80 R Iohn Kane. Mr. Crook. Norma McMaster, Mrs. Worthington. Diane Porter. MERIT BCARD Student and school administrators join forces in serving on the high school's Merit Board. Here the student whose dif- ficulties have led him to receive more than five demerits has the opportunity to de- fend himself and have his case reviewed. Members this year were Mrs. Worth- ington, Mr. Crook, Iohn Kane, Diane Por- ter, and Norma McMaster. STUDENT BOARD Among the most important bodies that make up the forces of student body government is the Student Board. This group is composed of the student body offi- cers, a faculty adviser, the faculty auditor, all class presidents, and one representative from each class. Matters which touch the student and student body finances are handled through this board. Meet- ings are held at least once a month. First row: Paul Kane. McMaster. Bowen. Skocko, Eldredge. Smith. Second row: Mr. Geiser, Porter. Taylor. Rodgers. Mrs. Worthington. Third row: Baumback, Milianich. Dufour, Iohn Kane, Ruso, Pista. L, ICF F RCE To the team work and efficiency of the schools office force goes much of the credit for the smooth operation of the whole institution. In charge of the office force is Miss Edna Iames, executive sec- retary to Mr. MacQuiddy. Under her are Mrs. Dorothy Schuchard, school bookkeeperg Thelma Larkin, in charge of transcripts and recordsg Rosalind Policicchio, receptionist and switchboard opera- torg Doris Gourley, who works mainly at the information deskg and Ieanette Halward, assistant to Miss Fuller in the book room. Insets: Edna Iames, Dorothy Schucnard, Rosalind Policicchio Thelma Larkin, Doris Gotiriey, Jeanette Halward. i 'lv-W.-q.'.J !' -it -Q, ,Q 'J LOUISE WORTHINGTON Vice-Principal Dean ot Girls ERNEST E. CROOK Assistant Superintendent FRED W. FLODBERG Evening School Principal ROBERT LYON Administration O. S. HOLLENBERG IANE DUBENDORF ARTHUR S. MCLEAN HIALMAR R. STROMBER Agriculture Art Attendance Commerce HARRY W. FRUSTUCK NELDA R. POKEL ANKA PERISICH EDITH WEST Commerce Commerce Commerce Continuation VIVIAN LAPIERRE IAMES FONTANA KENNETH CARNAHAN A. MAE LORD Continuation Continuation Distributive Occupations English 1' Y? fd DOROTHY R. STAUD MARGARET SPAULDING RUTH M. TAMISIEA IACK B. HAMILTON English PAUL H. PFEIFFER English GEORGE K. STEPHENS English BARBARA SELBY George-Deen RUTH E. DAY Home Economics DORIS SWINBORNE Home Economics HARRY W. ANDREWSEN Industrial Arts English English English NORMAN S. LIEN Industrial Arts .s-,,p if IRA B. MOSLEY Industrial Arts CLARA DICKSON Language 2 MARGUERITE BLIZZARD Language iw, au., IDA FULLER RUTH NIVENS IOSEPHINE BREEN THOMAS STARKS Library Mathematics Music Music J'-an f lu GENEVIEVE CARLYON EMMETT M. GEISER HOWARD BURDICK BETTY M. O'KEEFE Music Physzcal Educatron Physical Education Physical Education LOUISE ZANETTA ALICE IANE LILES HELEN ANN FOSTER IDA R. HAYWARD Physical Education Nurse N urse Science IUSTIN K. DYCHE IEAN POGUE A. T. ROWLAND MYRA I. HARRIS Science Science Social Studies Social Studies DOLORES HINTZE Social Studies MIRIAM M. O'KEEFE Speech MARY RYAN Study Hall ROBERT M. REID Social Studies CARL COELHO Social Studies 1? 52. .1 ,. Ls 'Q Ha- . vm if! ,Ariz ., 4 .f- x Wan-f -I . .,, 3 'Q GZ' I J 1 :C F I Cl. 'ahh A vs, , -K ..,. , .pr ' f 'Q 5- ' is , fi V . fs I L if V A+, ' . if A: ' rc - 4, . A k . . , , -1., A ,I if J ww, X jg s ' .7 -I I falffi' . ,3 r . K Y np I 5 ' , , A s K V1 4' ' A it A 7 1 ' 3 E ' , -2, , f A fx sf . 1 xr fp , li, I , as 1 3 A . 1 ', f' L f ' get 1' I 5 E5 , .Ai '1 E we U ...,..L,,g 9,-. fe ' , .nr n... -1 fe-is f If 9 :Nui 'wr s , V. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 6'flll0R Cid!! 5535353 Helen Schalow Secretary Stan Howes Vice-President on Miguel ' President 'X.-xjvx xii 1 Iohnny Wong Boys Athletic Manager Elaine Santora Yell Leader Barbara Eldredge Student Board Representative Kathleen Bremis Girls Athletic Manager First Watsonville class to have a class song, which was sung at commencement and at the start of every rally, was the class of '46. Activities consisted in part of a highly successful Iunior-Senior Prom, a Senior Picnic, and a hilarious Senior Rally put on at a double assembly. Seniors were prominent in both club and athletic affairs, and were outstanding in leadership. The Senior football team won the interclass titles in football and basketball. S xkf S.. K Miss Tarnisiea Class Adviser O 8 in 1 HAROLD ABROMSON IOHN AMIZICH Track Interclaszs Football RUTH AVERY DOLORES BAESE Latin Club Service Club Commercial Club . ' V, V4 ,ff .: ai ,, ,R ' I Y X ASTRID ANDERSON Fashion Show MARY BARBORA Commercial Club 1... Q 5 1 ar- 4, -'O 'Q- IT 17 EVELYN BLOOM MARY BOBEDA Ar: Club Spanish Club G A A. Commercial Club Dance Commztye Service Club 'High Times Prom Decorations C 11 IOHEPH ANDERSON lnterclass Football Interclass Basketball CCAL Track IOHN BENCICH Auto Shop President Machine Shop l'High Times Chairm GTI Stamp G Bond Chairmar af K l X . 1? Y, , G? Y 1 s 4 I ' N. ., Q qi Si, , F . , X CHARLES BONTADELLI ROSIE BORQUEZ State Farmer Transfer frorzp Woodlanj Futire Farmeis MARY ELLA ANDERSO I AMES BLINKENBERG Basketball Captain Interclass Football Block Auto Mechanics Club I I rv 'Vi 1 Q., P ,i M5 I SHIRLEY BRAZIL KATHLEEN BREMIS ELEANOR BUCHTER HENRY BURNELL PETER BUR1' Girls Athletic Manager President G.A.A. Treasurer Com. Club Girls Block Treble Clef Latin Club D.O.A, so ai gl? ff I . 1 I . K V. 4 ev -ff A IAMTS CAVANAH IOHN CAVANAH President, W A W Block W CCAL Track Coa Block lnterschool Football lnterclass Football Baseball ROBERT CLARKE Baseball Interclass Football Interclass Basketball Cog MARY COSMES Commercial Club Service Club FAYE CAUDILL Spanish Club President D.O.A. Cog Spanish Club L Sag 'E intl THELMA CHINN WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN DOUGLAS CLARK French Club President Future Farmers lnterclasifs Football Latin Club Block Pztiire Farrtteis il O.A lnterclass Football Scholarship Society CCAL Track WILLIAM CROWE MARIORIE CUNNINGHAM CAROLYN CURETON Band Commercial Club Trans. lrom Santa Cruz High Times Commercial Advisories Spanish Club Black and Gold Fashion Show Interclass Basketball Night School Secretary MARY DAUGHERTY EMILY DAVIS BETTE DIAS Stamp G Bond Chairman Commercial Club Spanish Club Dramatics HILDA DIAS MARY DUIMOVICH Dance Committee Prom Committee Stamp Chairman High Times BEVERLY EGGERS ROBERT DEAN Yell Leader Black and Gold Drczmatics Club Art Club ORVILLE DICK Dramatics Art Club Prom Committee High Times ig' N !M,5.md99en,.,,,,,, ,X U Q9 1' 5 - . QV Y ,-4. -9 BARBARA ELDREDGE Student Board Vice-Pres. Corn Club VicefPres. G A,A Girls Block PAULINE DeMOSS PETER DROBAC Latin Club French Club Photography Club D OA Of ,aw V 1 A ' as x i MILDRED ELLINGWOOD BETTY ETHINGTON GAA. Tran fer from Texas Commercial Club Home Economics Club Orchestra An Club Commercial Advisories French Club GLORIA FIERRO DORIS FUGITT R,-wr' HELEN FISHER Latin Club Service Club Commercial Club Home Economics Cl VIOLET GANDY Treble Clel Christmas Pageant Triple Trio Prom Committee MARILYN FORRESTER Latin Club Dance Committee Stamp Chairman Commercial Club ALLAN GEDDES Pres. Sophomore Class lnterclass Track Staudent Council Traffic Board J - 1 gifs' ,Y V fffffcrz f ' - aft ' - .iff ., P' . ' . f ' f fl Y .Li,, 1,32 r , ' :gf -A E: T W wif? .- ' EQ? 13 Q- '3 , - ., ' ' I ' 'x 'Q y , y N Jw it X T I 'ffl' x -0 Y LILA GOODALE Prom Committee Dance Committee Latin Club Service Club 1-ff 3 X , ,. -' rr. . W ,ff -.5 If X ELAINE GRECO THELMA GREEN Chairman Dance Com. Treasurer G.A,A. High Times Asst. Ed. Spanish Club Commercial Club LORRAINE FOSTER PAYE GEORGE F' N vt ' fs ANNE GREGORY Art Club G.A.A. Prom Dec. Chairman High Times AUGUST FRANCO lnterclass Football CCAL Track Spanish Club Stamp Chairman ARTHUR GIORVAS Prom Committee Baseball lnterclass Football lntra-mural Block J U iw 2 1 I ,wrap-v 4- 113 fc' BETTY GROSS Vice-Pres. Soph, Class Pres. Commercial Club G.A.A. Girls Block W A Q MARGARITA HAUGHTON BARBARA HAYETT BARBARA HENN ESTHER HILL Commercial Club Freshman Class Rep Spanish Club Art Club Art Club G A A French Club Prom Co-chairman Band lr-Sr Prom Committee lr Red Cross Council x or DOLORES HINMAN Stamp Chairman Art Club Dance Committee Profit Committee DOROTHE HOUSE , if . Gm, , ,-Q, 'Q f 'wa -it I HAZEL HODGE Fashion Show Prom Committee STANLEY HOWES Pres Block UV! CCAL Basketball Senior Class Vice-Pre: Lance Committee ' - ' , , ei I wr 4 if I f 1 'tr A x 4 lv Lesuz Hosnisa EDWARD Hoovsn nov Husurz 11-zimrzms 1AcKsoN DELLA HINKLE High Times Prom Committee Dance Committee Yell Leader ff' in ta 4-. ..- 4' Y , ,J Y BESSIE HOPSON Ccrririercial Club 3 AA .fvzvanced Choral Pram Committee ROBERT IOHANN ARY I OHNSON Freshman Treasurer Class Yell Leader Latin Club Dance Committee A an at ' 1 P IOHN KANE MILLICENT KOUE Student Body President Secretary Treble Clef Varsity Basketball Capt lnterclass Football Block W 'lg 1 1. Q LORENCE LAWRENCE PATRICIA LESLIE Spanish Clul: G.A,A Fashion Show Music Festix' '11 OBERT LINCOLN MARY ANN LINT Dramatics Club Prom Committee Art Club Service Club Stamp Chairman Christmas Pageant 'uw H. SUE KWOCK Spanish Club President CHARLES LATHAM 5,5 1 1 1 If Q- 'C . ff' ,W LEWIS LETTUNICH Interclass Football l'Black and Gold Dance Committee Proiti Comniittee CLAIRE LYNN Orchestra Art Club Manzanita Dance Committee ANNA LEW G,A,A. Secretary Girls Block W Bond Salesman Latzn Club ELEANORE MANN Band Orchestra Choral Treble Clef STANLEY LEW Senior Class Treasurer WAW Secretary Scholarship Society Cog MARY MARINOVICH Latin Club Stamp Chairman Spanish Club Commercial Club MARIAN MARQUES KENNETH MARTIN Spanish Club Commercial Club Black and Gold Tennis Ianitor NORMA MCMASTER Student Body Secretary Treble Clel Sophomore Secretary Triple Trio Freshman Girls Ath, Mg Prom Committee Student Board ELSIE MELLO High Times Ex. Ed. LUCILLE MATIASEVICH Commercial Club Commercial Advisories Orchestra DONALD MIGUEL Senior Class President IOSEPH MCCAUGHEY Manzanita Machinists and Welder: Machine Shop Foreman CHARLES MILLER lnierclass Football Tennis Captain Dance Com, Chairman Block W Mk, ,ff IAMES McGRA'I'H FFA President DONNA MILLER Q ' i ww V, k W in i ' 'AM W 7 T 5 N V ' , , ' gf W , I J Si F V 4 W SQWW Q 'n X ' X v l, .T MV, M 1 ug T LI f 1 , L ,S W MwB4 gA,i: .A V , A ' r U ' -., X V K ' 1 . M X + I , X it t X 3 KIETH MILLER MARIAN MOONEY CHARLES MORESI IOHN NICKELSEN LORRAINE NOHRDEN Cog Band Stamp Chairman D.O.A, French Club Prom Committee Commercial Club Commercial Advisories EDWIN NORTHUP STEPHEN PISTA Manzanita Editor Lightweight Basketball Art Club Spanish Club r. ', f' A Vw f fs. - C., ': W av Y DONALD RODGERS Stamp Chairman Red Cross Council Spanish Club W.A.W. eff HILDA ORR Commercial Club Sec. Commercial Advisories DIANE PORTER Student Body Vice-Pres. Class Representative Latin Club Scholarship WILLIAM ORTIZ lnterclass Basketball lnterclass Football lnterclass Track CCAL Track ROBERT QUINCY Black and Gold High Times I 41? at lf f' J, I ip . iv L. K 75 ' T AW its: f MARY RODGERS GLORIA ROSSI Girls Athletic Manager Treasurer Art Club G.A.A. Student Boarf' Latin Club Stamp Chairman Commercial Club G.A.A. BETTY PAYTON Spanish Club Commercial Club Commercial Advisories Band BETTY RACKLEY Commercial Club Spanish Club ' I WILHELMINA PFEIFFER WILLIAM RESETAR Cog President Block Secretary High Times Spts. Ed. CCAL Basketball . 'W' 45 4 1 X. ELAINE SANTORA -if X !, Q .' tg 3 X Quit 1' HELEN SCHALOW Trans. from Notre Dame Secretary Senior Class Treble Clet Triple Trio Basketball Queen Soph'more Girls Ath. Mg Dance Committee G,A.A. DELLA SCHMAUS Treble Clef Pres, Art Club Orchestra Christmas Pageant A S 11 23 1 . v, i EMMET SHUGART WILMA SMITH Fashion Show Advanced Band Stamp Chairman High Times Ns , I4 DALE SCHWENNE Cog Block W Photography Club Black and Gold f , KATHLEEN SCOLLAHD DOROTHY SERPA Spanish Club Vice-Pres. D.O,A. Vice-President Scholarship Society Debating Society .Q 4 I ,I X .Q , X . 4 .. r,,,- IQ fra? ANNA SIMUNOVICH Orchestra RUTH SOLEVAD Art Club Stamp Chairman Prom Cornrnittee -HQ- 15' A , 4 N DOLORES SKOCKO Manzanita Bus. Mgr Latin Club President DOA, G AA. LAUREN SPAIN Band Aeronautics lnterclass Basketball fm' -- DOUGLAS SEVERIN CCAL Baseball Interclass Football CCAL Basketball Cog Ls 'Q- ,- 1 - Q 1 MARILYN sivirrri Sec Corn. Advisories I-liah Times Chairman Treble Clef Ccrrzrnercial Club IUNE STOWELL Treble Clef Triple Trio Scholarship Soc Pre funior Class Secretary v CLEONE SMITH Cornriercial Club Commercial Advisorie Service Club Frcrn Corirriiftee DONALD STEWART Yreshrnan President f-r.1cr Treasurer Block V. President A ff. ,Cd Ax- , , , 7 LAUREN STEWART Cog Band Ianitor Dance Band n L. XA.. 3 X ix! 0 1 BETTY TIBBITTS DORIS WAGONER Art Club Commercial Club Graduation Usher ki NADYNE STEWART WILLIAM TAYLOR . ,,,XWMM .J I .. l 4. , . 1' - K I , rj JY ' I s-, ,Q .6 .' hi 44 XX f 1 R . ' 'X MELBA TIBBITTS BARBARA THOMPSON IO ANN WILLIAMS ANNA RUTH WILSON Latin Club Service Club Iunior Red Cross Counci ROBERT THORNE Ianitor Baseball Basketball lnterclass Football ROBERT TAYLOR ml F 2' .. fi-7, ' Q. ix fx X X P,.c . ' .Q fix r. THELMA TUNGATE Commercial Club Commercial Aclvisorie BETTY THOMPSON ROBERT WOMACK CCAL Tennis Block W Spanish Club Interclass Football ETTA WILSON IOHNNY WONG 0 xwewa al - N10 -'Y AW' CAMERA SIIY DOROTHY ARITA MIGUEL ARROYO IANET BALVIN IOSEPH BORQUEZ BETTY BOWMAN IOHN BREMIS IUANITA CHITWOOD FRANK DxBENEDETTI ROBERT DICKIE DALIA FIERRO IOHN FIOROVICH THOMAS FRY DALE GILL KINNEY GRIFFIN WANDA HERZOG KATSUII HIRAHARA CLIFFORD HOWE IIMMY ISOBE HENRY IENSEN FRANCES KAMITANI SAICHI KIMOTO MARTIN LETTUNICH ANGELO LOCOTELLI VELMA MARTIN RUDOLPH MARTINEZ R C MCGOWAN DORIS MOBLEY HARUMI MORIMUNE RICHARD MULLIKIN MIKE NISHIHARA WAYNE ORTNER WILLIAM ORTIZ IEROME PERCHESKY HAROLD RUDDOCK ANDREW SPOONER RONALD STRAWN RAYMOND VAN LANEN LAWRENCE WIENAND FREDERICK WIGHT HENRY WOODWARD ROBERT YOSHIDA RANKING STUDENTS Edward Burnell Douglas Clark Kmney Grlfhn Betty Gross Marhn Lettunlch Stanley Lew Mary Marlnovlch Haruml Monmune Mlke Nlshlhara Steve Plsta Dlane Porter Donald Rodgers Kay Scollard Dolores Skocko Clydel Stowell Anna Ruth W1lson Henry Woodward fxzi' ltthlfvfzf' Ifffxr if: Sf-':rf'1f ry' ' 'CCLZ nf. I fm.-'3,l. l.11hT'.-:I l:4f:.:kf4'l , O O I . ' rf s I Jllll 0 6 A I Dave Hopkins Treasurer Secretary Bob Blaisdell Vice-President Fran Ruso President Cx i ,Nm ff B111 Dodge oys Ath. Mgr. rothy Ellenwood Yell Leader Mary Beth Bowen ' -512 Student Board Rep. Mercedes Culcasi Girls Athletic Manager One of the most active Iunior classes in school history was the class of '47. Activities included the election of a Basketball Queen, the purchase of class rings, participation in a magazine sales drive with the Seniors to raise funds tor the Iunior-Senior Prom, and a Iunior rally written and produced by the students. The class was the first in school history to order class rings While still juniors. It put on an assembly in the gym where the Basketball Queen, Elaine Santora, was crowned, and was an example ot school spirit throughout the year. Mr. Carnahan Class Adviser T9 if- , .lv in A Je' 4 L .7 more an Beverly Franceschi Treasurer Secretary lim Rosewall Vice-President Tom Dufour President George Dujmovich Boys Ath. Mgr. Rodney Baumback Student Board Rep. Gene McMaster Yell Leader Nancy Taylor Girls Athletic Manager Remarkable for its class spirit, its qualities of leadership, and its enthusiasm was the class of '48. Members of the class wrote and presented before a double as- sembly a skit entitled Spring Comes to Skunk Hollow. lt was one of the best class presentations of the year. The class participated whole-heartedly in all school affairs. Its Sophomore football team gave the upperclassmen a hard tussle before accepting defeat in the interclass competition. Because the group was a pattern for good school spirit, it was used by the school yell leaders to demonstrate school yells. AG B Miss Blizzard Class Adviser pi- iyf ,J ,. JUN X 6 m ef9?mg, an H-15 1 0 fx Q '37 ca fm i A N,'a rva-'cf rkfsam 0 cms: Rocky Morales Boys Athletic Manager Secretary Iimmy Wong Vice-President Paul Kane President E Dale Garrett Student Board Rep. Ray Cotham Yell Leader Tom Farr Treasurer Bonnie Hulligan Girls Athletic Manager Again Watsonville high school had a tirst-year class which proved itself to be alive and spirited. Though the problems of student government rested only lightly upon them, class members participated in school activities as both members of student organizations and supporters ot the teams. Interclass football found the Freshmen outweighed throughout the interclass schedule but never outfought. In May the class put on an assembly for the student body. Freshmen representatives took part in the student board assembly skit. Mr. Dyche Class Adviser I rja K 'P- 1 M Jil 49 ,oo A A as Q-- v 'uf gm v -Qu, ivy 0 ACTIVITIE 5 in c if t I 1 - V 4 I , ii . 1 1 1 I 1 ,E 5 3 ' .L . - 1 S - . Y Y .I 4 ' , ff fu ' - PL U' - W . -. gg Q ' ,J Q I A - Q ff f 3 -., 1 v E Z 1 E 4 F U! 'I ll n E sa L, 1' ' , 5? f A. U - W 1 1 f - in , 5 J-1. 4 Q 1 2 ft -. '.'! s :A V 1 i , - ' ff- , . e V. ' X t K.. . w I 1 r V . - 'I 1 , 1 . . - ' U - - ul .,,. ' ' ' ' f ' i ' 14.6 4 1, l, V , 4, .., . I V 1 ' 'Jef Y. fe, - we , we wif L: ,K 9 , if up X fig N V : ae, xr.. f uv 1, 4- ,nv 411 ax' M Nils. K ga 1 W L- , -M, WS -v 3 X R I 1 1 -a F Qi ,, ,. .+ if y .Wx ' it '-' fu 'I af . f 7 n.. ', A. ,hf'... W2 uv . .' of' -' a l F 1 av f 1-'WY f , 6 a M 5 if f, 552. Q 4 mx' Q 3? 3- , A K -3 I 'Ir 'JS' 'Nb A 1 a l b f I J t. , . '. if li! fw ,156 'xfv' ,iw-'H fi 4 ' 'S 'fm' . ,Q 9' .. 2 . - 5, Quia: I, Y' Uh I 8 gf.-.52 .I c . f'f QP Q 'ni D v . . 5, if .JA .2 .tg , my .Q Q Q fi,f?f24if W W 2 f f -. A 'S ,Q .- ff-f l 1 ,Q Q' if 9 's First row: Chinn, Porter, Seibert, Coleman, Wong. Second row: Stowell, Mosley, Cox. Smith, Olson. Third row: Thomsen. Blaisdell. Rodgers, Mariin, Bowen, Lawrence. Fourth row: Mr. Mosley. Deihleisen, Hopkins, Martinelli. Marinovich. Lew. St' 0l0R.S'IllP 5061577 Only students of the highest calibre of scholarship can hope to be admitted to the Scholarship Society. This organization is affiliated with the statewide California Scholastic Federation. Its rigid membership requirements make it extremely difficult to qualify for admittance, and those who become mem- bers gain both the admiration and the sincere respect of all the other students. This year regular meetings were held throughout both semesters at which group activities were planned. Activities were many and included a bus trip to the University of California campus on November 24 when the group in- spected the university grounds and then attended a conference football game in the California Memorial Stadium. To raise money for yearbook space, the club operated a hot dog conces- sion at the Manzanita Carnival. A high point in the club's activities occurred When the members met at a dinner at Buckhart's on February 28. Following the dinner meeting the members enjoyed a theatre party. Officers during the first semester were David Hopkins, president, Clydel Stowell, vice-president, Madge Martin, secretary - treasurer, and Dorothy Seibert, club reporter. President for the second semester was Clydel Stowell. Other officers were Margaret Mosley, vice-president, Fredis Smith, secretary, and Florence Rodgers, treasurer. David Hopkins Clydel Stowell On the way to the University of California. Mr. Mosely Q, fs .P ff 'WQBIYO l If Club meeting The boys judge plates for the Cog exhibit Business Chapter Five of the COG, the Watsonville High School chapter, was organized in the Spring of 1944 and is an honor society for stu- dents doing superior work in mechanical draw- ing. It is affiliated with a national mechanical drawing honor society. Members cf the COG pledge themselves to participale in school activities. This year they held dances, had special club meetings, sold cokes and rooters caps, and many took part in the school athletic program. 606 Annually the COG holds a mechanical drawing exhibit at which the work of its mem- bers is put on display before the public. Certifi- cates are awarded for the best drawing in each of the following divisions: projection, isomet- ric, perspective, machine, cabinet, section, ar- chitectual, and sketching. This exhibit has always been enthusiastically received. Officers this year were Bill Resetar, presi- dent, Emmett Shugart, vice-president, Iohnny Wong, secretary, and Dale Schwenne, treas- urer. Bill Resetar Mr. Lien Some fun. A! lea Schwenne and Nickelson think s First row: D. Stewart, Wong, Miguel. Freiermuth, S. Lew. Second row: Maddock. Marinovic I.. Stewart, Severin, Shugart, F. Iue. I.. Lew, Petznick. Third row: Mr. Lien, I. Iue, Franco. Conno Iames Cavanah, Iirn Cavanah. Fourth row: Martin. Dufour. Schwenne, Griffin, Dethletsen, Reseta Fifth row: Bashtord. Clarke, Nickolsen, Spooner, Henningson, Blaisdell. KH Q R ,lx ,,': C3 'll f'-3' ff ,QM,wf fr First row: Nash, Mendonca, Ukestad. Powell, Fanucchi. Perry. Viglietti, Bontadelli, Nakamura. Second row: Travers, Leippe Gaucker, Lewis Clough. Dickens Yosh'd . . . 1 a, Ivellch. Third row: Kennedy, Christensen. Rutherford, Hurd. Iensen, Hoover, Bloom. Bel- gard, Mr. Thorstenson. Fourth row: Whiteside, Gentry, Amizich. Stucki Michielssen. Netto, I . Cawendlch, Payton. Fifth row: Mr. Hollenberg, D. Clark, Dunlap, Auers. Bailey. Hayes, I. Clark. Mathews, Bencich. President Loveless proves his point. Aggies measure the Plaza flagpole Aggie lads give the pick-up A a going over. F0 IIRE ARM R 0 AMERICA That 1945-'46 was a successful year for the Watsonville chapter of the Future Farmers of America was indicated by the numerous activities in which the group participated. Highlights were: The state FFA convention in San Luis Obispo, attended by President Milton Loveless, King City Swine Field Day, attended by a group of chapter members, Chapter Officers Training School held in Salinas, attended by Watsonville officers, Future Farmer degree initiation for the south coast section at King City, where a group of Watsonville boys were raised from the greenhand to the Future Farmer degree, the successful har- vesting, blanching, freezing, storing, and selling on the school campus of an entire sweet corn crop grown jointly by the chapter members, a dinner given by the Santa Cruz County Agricultural Council for graduating seniors of Watsonville and Santa Cruz high schools, club basketball competition during the winter season culminating with a game at Santa Cruz where the local team won a 24-18 victory over the Cardinal FFA boys, several outdoor picnics and club outings at the Santa Cruz plunge, a number of evening meetings, and attendance and participation in events staged during a Field Day at Uvas Dam on May 18 for all Future Farmers in the south coast section. As the year closed word came that the chapter's nominee for the coveted State Farmer degree, Charles Bontadelli, was assured of the honor of the award to be made by the governor at a special formal meeting to be called in the Fall. Bontadelli had already received the California Bankers Association Award of Merit for his leadership, scholarship, and work with agricultural projects. Milton Loveless M. T. Thorstenson O. S Hollenberg D f s 1. 1- X ' E First row: Losada, Hansen, Henn, Iohnson, Buchter, N. Taylor. Gray, N. Burnell. Second row: Bowen, Seibert, Coleman. Hinkle, Nohrden, Chinn, Miss Nivens. Third row: Wilson, Dillard, Larsen. Pollit. Scollard, Peterson. Fourth row: McMaster, Skocko, R. Taylor, Resetar, Severin. B. Taylor, Stevens, E. Burnell, Sherman. Fifth row: Drobac. Kane, Zvone, Spooner, Lien, Cockcroft, Cavanah. Porter. D LM 0MlC'RON MP 4 Another year of successful achievement was completed by the D.O.A., school honorary mathematics society, in which members joined in a series of activities which provided a background for fun and learning throughout two semesters. Club members met at numerous business and social meetings, took part in the Manzanita Carnival, put on a carnival in conjunction with the Art Club and the Photography Club, and engaged in noon sales, a part of the club's fund-raising activities. Officers were Nancy Burnell, presidentg Kay Scollard, vice-presidentg Thelma Chinn, secretary-treasurer, Miss Nivens, club adviser, Miss Pogue, assistant club adviser. Serious business, mathematics. It's a meeting. Nancy Burnell Miss Nivens 957' Ioe Campos and loe Scholz admire Miss Staud plans the work for the the book truck they made tor Iunior Red Cross Council. the County Hospital. Jllfl 0 R D 6R05 Active and efficient was the Iunior Red Cross in its work this year. As is always so, much of its work received no publicity, but the effects ot the group's ettorts to improve the lot ot people of school age here and elsewhere were telt by many. Iunior Red Cross members, with the cooperation ot the wood shop boys, were able to present a book truck to the tuberculosis ward ot the county hos- pital. This truck was equipped with 132 books by the students. A cash donation was made to the Braille Society and another to the National Children's Fund. Student body participation this year was IUUOXQ. Paul Kane First row: Miller, Miss Staud, Taylor, Lawrence. Second row: Rogers. Marinovich, Kane. Third row. Dufour, Davidson, Ruso. Miss Stcud . . , I Band First row: Smith. Ran- dolph. Henry. N. Martin. M. Martin. Wilson. Nohr- den. Quimby. Second row: Reed. Clark. Pierce. Payton. Northup. Eds- berg. Rodgers. Crowe. Victorino. Third row: Mr. Starks, D. Stewart. Chris- tensen. Hippy. Freier- muth. Doyle. Brooks. Kistler, Miss Carlyon. Fourth row: Iverson. Severin, L. Stewart. Ruso. Henningsen. Bed- dall. Flath. Bradley. Sco- field. Fifth row: George. Spain. Griffin, Ogden. Lauesen. Icxnsen. Mar- tinelli, Miller. Orchestra First row: McQuillen. Marinovich, Smith. Soto. Blackwood. Henricksen. Second row: Wilson. Hubbard. Buchter. Daley. Simonovich. Ellingwood. Miss Carlyon. Third row: Schmaus. Seibert. Blais- dell, Balich, Holgerson. Munter. Ventura. Fourth row: Mr. Starks. Camp. Zeising, Ford. Greaves. Saulovich. Lowell. Mill- er. ti Clarznefs Mis Carlyon conducts a number during an assembly TI! BAND Band members Worked together throughout the year, aiming at the big appearance at the Spring Music Festival at San Iose. Other group activities included the band picnic at the end of May, the Spring Concert on April 28, one week before the Music Festivalg playing for basketball games, assemblies and rallies, and the school elections. Special appearances were made by the band tor the annual Kiddie Parade, the Memorial Day Parade, and for other parades and concerts. In addition to the usual band activities, this year a dance band was formed from among its members which played at noon dances and at the Manzanita Carnival. Director was Mr. Starks, assistant director, Miss Carlyong and student direc- tor and representative, Ierry Iansen. 706 0R6'IlE TR4 The orchestra spent a particularly interesting year working with Miss Carlyon and Mr. Starks and specializing in music written especially for strings and Woodwinds. The orchestra took an important part in playing for the impressive Christ- mas Pageant with the choral and drarnatics classes. On May 3 the orchestra traveled to San Iose to participate in the Music Festival at San Iose State College. There the orchestra competed with the music students of Northern California. On April 28 the orchestra took part in the annual Spring Concert, held at the E. A. Hall School. The band in session. Mr. Starks Ierry Iansen Dorothy Siebert Miss Carlyon , f , .fr TR Elf Clif 06 E77 The Treble Clef Society, a music department honor society formed in l933, had an active and suc- cessful year. With the band and orchestra it again staged a Bobby Sox dance for the Manzanita Carnival. Its members acted as ushers during a number of local concerts and participated in the annual Spring Concert presented on April 28 by the music department. The group attended a number of concerts in San Iose. Evening meetings and luncheons were f K ' many. Special meetings were a H Y gf ' Valentine party and that honoring T Sf I if ' graduating members. ig f l Della Schmaus Margaret Mosley Miss Breen ADVANCED 600 Al Advanced Choral students completed a year filled with satisfying musical activities. The group sang at the Christmas pageant and presented musical programs before many clubs and organizations throughout the city. The girls also took part in the annual Spring Concert, the Northern California Music Festival at San lose. SGHQ at CI DFOQFCIIII Gt Santa Cruz, and took part in the graduation exercises. With other music students, they attended a ballet and a performance of the San Frantisco symphony orchestra. The Treble Clef Society discusses some problems with Miss Breen Adv. Choral First row: Smith. Thomas, Loltin. Wilson. Crosetti, Santora. Sec! ond row: Ellenwood. Kasturas, Silva. Spain. Mann. Schaper. Third row: Mello. Lewis, Hop- son, Mosley. Patton, Stowell. Fourth row: An- derson, Dufour, Reimer. Gandy, Bradley. Man- gan. Miss Breen. Fifth row: Caudill, Iohnson. Greaves, Phillips, Koue. Franceschi. Treble Clef Front row, seated on floor: Payton. Ellenwood. Taylor. Second row. seated: Iohnson. Mock. Hull, Mann. Third row. standing: Mosley, Ran- dolph, Martin, Thomas. Rodgers. Smith, Seibert, Kistler. Blaisdell. Buch- ter, Miss Breen. Bradley. Gandy, Koue. Santora. Schmaus. Wilson, Stowe ell. A First row: Leippe, Sillimcm. Coleman, Peck. Bowen, Stilwell, Hinman, Solevad, McQuillen, Waters. Second row: Codiga, Henricksen. Hayett, Deal, Daley. Fowle. Pollit. Burnell, Greg- ory. Third row: Webb, Bohnett. Schmaus, Wilson, Dubendorf, Holm, Siowell, Rossi. Fourth row: Miss Dubendorf. Chesnutt, McMaster. Knox, Blankenship. Reed, Struve, Bremis, Pio. Fifth row: Pista, Dean. Skillicorn, Blaisdell. Taylor, Spooner. Miller, Scofield. ' is Q . Miss Perisich and Miss Carlyon pose tor their President Blaisdell stands by as Miss pictures at the big Tri-Club Carnival. Dubendort drives home a point. AIPIM 6401010 Active and of great help to other school departments is the Art Club, upon whom falls much of the burden ot advertising school activities. Posters were de- signed to promote a great variety of school, community, and even national enterprises. This year the Art Club cooperated especially, as has been true in the past also, with the Iunior Red Cross Council. At the request of the council, art stu- dents made tray favors for veterans and took part in the manufacture of cartoon books for hospitalized service men. Members of the club participated in the annual Manzanita Carnival held in March. In the latter part of April they joined with the DOA and the Photog- raphy Club to stage a gala tri-club carnival on the tennis courts which re- ceived the united support of the entire school. Advisory period was eliminated and the affair lasted from twelve until one-thirty. Art Club members also put on a club party which was declared to be one of the most successful club affairs of the year. Club officers were Bob Blaisdell, presidentg Anne Gregory, vice-presidentg Mary Beth Bowen, secretary: Gloria Rossi, treasurer. Club adviser was Miss Dubendorf, art instructor. Bob Blaisdell Carnival shots. Miss Dubendorf 1 First row: Schwintosky, Acebo, Gonzcrle. Crabb, Baird, Monroe, Welch, Chinn. Garrett. Second row: Garcia, lvcmcovich. Howes, Glage. McMasler, Ford, Biggs, Dong. Third row: Ortiz, Coffman, Prevedelli. DeRose. MacQuarrie, Gizdich, Slringari. Sanders, Delaney. Fourih row: Nakao, McCaughey, DeBarrow, Schneider, Van Ess, Carter. Sporl, Morales, Petznick. Fifth row: Bashford, Moore, Pearson, Clarke. Sprague, Blinkenberg, Cowles, Perchesky, Hazelhofer. Chrislensen. Ioe and Blink look things over. Hot stuff WAT 0IlWllE M CIM!! L' Among the newly organized clubs ot the high school is this group com- posed of machinists, Welders, and metal smiths and bound together by a com- mon interest in the industrial arts. With the purchase of many new pieces ol shop equipment, much of it from the government, interest in shop work and in club activity increased greatly. While the Welders and machinists have been Working with new lathes, milling machines, and spot Welders, the metal smiths have contributed to the school by supplying the shops with new benches and tables. Club activities are concerned chiefly With the shop Work, and social activities are minimized. A strong spirit and morale exists because of the genuine interest the members have in the work that keeps them together. Officers this year were Dick Garcia, presidentg Iim Blinkenberg and Stan Howes, vice-presidentsg Glenn Sprague, secretaryg Ken Crabb, treasurerg and Mr. Andrewsen, club adviser. The club took part in the Manzanita Carnival in February. New pieces of equipment added to the shop this year include one lathe. one milling machine, one metal shaper, one spot Welder, one box brake, and one drill press. Richard Garcia Ken Crabb and Ken Cecil work on the metal lathe. Mr. Andrewsen lt's a big problem in mechanics. Q-fi' O I 1 2 I 'B if fs ima! S qv . -I T1 jx! 1 First row: Fillorx. Cline. Ahrnsbrak. Ahl. Brown. Frazier. Lint. Second row: Henry. Ighn Bencich Cowles. Shugart. Koetoed. Shaw. Iohann. Larson. Third row: Bencich, Dethlefsen. Gizdich. Thorstenson. Iohn Cavanah. Iim Cavanah. Fourth row: Bedall. George. Clarke. Blinkenberg. Mann. Hurley. Emerson. W 7 0llWllE All 0 M CIIANICS Auto Mechanics Club members are interested solely in improving their skill in work connected with the overhauling of automobiles. Their time is spent mainly in preparing themselves for the big job of overhauling school cars. New equipment, including a number of motors, was purchased this year. and club members Worked them over regularly. Mr. Andrewsen Club officers were Iohn Bencich, presidentg lim Blinkenberg. vice-presidentg Russell Ahrnsbrak, secretaryg and Iohn Baird, treasurer. Two Dodge motors were received during the second semester. and other motors expected to arrive as soon as available are three late Ford V-8's, two Ford sixes, two late Chevrolet motors, and a '41 Chrysler motor. New equip- ment included a piston aligner, a crankshaft grinder, and a piston reamer. They gang up around a motor. Inspection. 1' O how I love to go up in a Link trainer! Sfrawn and Mr. Andrewsen try the intercommunication system, M4144 The Aeronautics Club-the WAW-is composed of air-minded students who are interested in flying. They are coached by Mr. Andrewsen in meteor- ology, navigation, aircratt motors, radio, code, and aircraft structure. A stan- dard part of the club equipment is the Link trainer purchased from the gov- ernment. Through its use students learn under actual flying conditions to use the many instruments carried by most big planes. During the Manzinita Carnival, club members sold chances for rides in the Link trainer. Mr. MacQuiddy, Miss Lord, and Miss Hintze were among those who won rides. Officers this year were Iohn Cavanah, presidentg Emmett Shugart, vice- presidentp Iames Cavanah, treasurerg and Stan Lew, secretary. First row: Isobe. Womack, Stemler. Lew. Second row: Kimoto. Iim Cavanah, John Ccvcnah Iohn Cavanah, Garcia. Third row: Rosario, Clarke, Long. Kane. MT. ATldl'9WSe!1 ,b L can Q Q93 -QQQV ' First row: Marques. Wong. Cosmes. Bobeda. Hose. Fillon, Porter, Buchter. Mattone. Fierro. Costa. Losada. Drobac. Second row: Cotham. Montgomery. M. Silliman. Olson. P. Silliman. H 1 . D ' ' ' ' o gerson avxs, Luce. Seibert. Mosley, Rodriguez. Lawrence. Randolph. Third row: Miss Dickson. Scollard. Thomson. Larsen. Cox. Payton. Wilson. McMaster. Green. Skocko. Pollit. Pecchenino. Cureton. Taylor. Fourth row: Noble. Gonzales. I. Iue. McKibben. Matulich. Gowin. Churchill. Rackley. M. Martin. Rodgers. Burt. Larkin. Fifth row: N. Martin F. Iue. Marinovich, Ford. Ruso. Zvone. Lien. Blaisdell. Dethlefsen. McCarthy. corn. Hopkins. Taylor. skiuif r V L , fn' .. , , s A-I f. 1 4 4 'hi' J g il' F ' n 5 gg l fi lil' it : , I QQ F i ' , fi Y Q if i j,,,'t yi gy -f ' - gall , i ' it , gf, .e QQ fe, 2 o y F A Q yt. in A -ff' 1 x ois Davis, Queen of the Spanish Fiesta, fifth from Carmen Costa and Helen Fierro dance left, and her beauteous attendants. at the Fiesta. 5 H 0l04l 0 Among the leaders in club affairs this year was A Lo Alto, the Spanish Club. High point in the club social activities came in April when the group put on the annual Spanish Fiesta. Queen ot the Fiesta was Lois Davis, sophomore student, who presided over one of the most colorful club gatherings in years. Each Spanish class was responsible for a part of the entertainment. Dance, song, and even a bull fight were included in the festivities. Hilarity reached a high peak amid the food and dancing that followed the presentation of the class skits. Clher club activities included a movie on South America, the visiting of the Carmel Mission and dinner in Monterey, and participation in the Manza- nita Carnival. Officers this year were: First semester-Susie Kwock, presidentg Kay Scol- lard, vice-presidentg Iacquie Larsen, secretaryg Madge Martin, treasurer. Second semester- Eleanor Buchter, presidentg Madge Martin, vice-presidenig lohn Zvone, secretaryg and Norman Lien, treasurer. Club adviser was Miss Dickson. Eleanor Buchter Spanish Club participation in the Manzanita Carnival Sue Kwock was a huge financial success. Miss Dickson if 'Ya' f. iggfQa2i1ikw..5 . 'af if 3 . W ' . 1 3 :er fi 3 nw. W L' 57, , 2'1- ff? 715 4 11' I 6 1 A 1 .six ,Q . 1,3 g . X ,,,- m f f ff.', .'.f., . , . ' Q I .32 irfn. f.:- ..'lll.a if .A First row: Pinkerton, Coleman. Frank, Vigliecca, Chinn. Second row: Bowen, Tl'1elmCI Chinn German. Miller, David. Third row: Harris, Iones. Busch. Anderson, Woodward. ourth row: Clark, B. Taylor, Griffin, A. Taylor. Drobac, Miss Blizzard. FR NCI! Cl IIB Again this year the high point of the French Club's activities occurred with the annual Mardi Gras, held this year at the home of Bill Taylor on March 1 in Corralitos. Prizes for best costumes went to Lorraine Frank and Fredis Smith. Miss Blizzard Other club affairs included a Christmas dinner on December 15 at the home of Ken Clark. Following the dinner the club members attended the first basketball game of the season in a group. Hors d'oeuvres were sold at the Manzanita Carnival. Club officers this year were Thelma Chinn, presidentg and Clara Bowen, secretary-treasurer. Miss Blizzard was club adviser. Henry Woodward and Clara Bowen Deep concentration required - at least for the picture discuss the situation. 'PW 'V Club meeting. President Steve works out on an ice cream sale. M Ill Clll Proving that a dead language can be responsible for a live club, members of the Latin Club showed themselves to be one of the most active campus groups this year. Among club money-raising activities were the sale of cokes at basketball games and participation in the Manzanita Carnival, at which the group failed to enjoy the unique distinction of going into the hole on its investment. Latin plays were written and presented by class members with only Latin students for an audience. Officers were Stephen Martinelli, president, Margaret Gray, vice-president, Anna Ruth Wilson, secretary, Ierry Iansen, treasurer, Mr. Pfeiffer, adviser. Matton, Kwock, Larsen, First row: Hatley. Koklca. Suggs, Schamber. Gray. Hansen, Gregory. Burnell, Iohnson, Albach, Chinn. Stevens. Second row: Mcllmoil, Kwock. Burke. Lew. Pecchenino, Lewis. Blaisdell, Marinovich, Seibert, Cox, Buchter, Kwock, Fowle. Third row: McKinley, Marinovich, Tibbits, Sherman, Cowan, Daugherty, Schultz. Rodgers, Goodale, Hubbard. Skocko, Rodgers. Wilson. Marino' I - vich. Fourth row: Mr. Pfeiffer, Harris. Brady, Stevens, Carmichael. Peterson, Baum- Stephen Mcftlnelll back. I. Iue, F. Iue. Dubendort, Keller, Barnt. Fifth row: Lyons, Dethlefsen, Ahl, Mc- Mr Pfeiffer Carthy, Martinelli, Lien. Iansen. Cockcroft. Blaisdell, Marinovich, Drobac, Porter. 'QL . fi 'x -ig.m', 05' A 41?-, 5 : HQ' 2 Q jg. .X .1 ,qs V ' l '. 'ei -It 'x ., ' 5 . . ,. . ..,t,,,,s . - '. 2' .4 -V W-w,..v,t,,.,,3s A Start bottom lett: The commercial advisories council-Mary Thomsen, Phyllis Atkins, Velma Bose, Marilyn Smith, and Glenna Smith . . . Bessie Hopson and Thelma Tungate run a job through the mimeograph . . . Mildred Ellingwood works on an adding ma- chine . . . Phyllis Atkins greets another speaker-Linton Forrester, Freedom packer. LWMMERCIAI 4DVl.S'0Rlf To stimulate and advance in- terest in matters dealing with ot- fice and good commercial prac- tice, the Commercial Advisories Association was organized a num- ber of years ago. This group consists of the stu- dents in the advisories of Mr. Stromberg, Miss Pokel, and Miss Perisich-all of whom are group- ing in commercial subjects. The Commercial Advisories do not concentrate upon social activ- ities. Because the purpose of the group is to make it possible for its members to adjust themselves quickly and efficiently to a career of commercial Work, their activi- ties are confined to that. In line with this policy, speak- ers are brought in from the com- munity to advise the members re- garding the problems of the busi- ness world. Speakers this year included Gil Perry, local attorney, Linton Forrester, Watsonville packer and shipper, and Wesley Richardson, who spoke to the students upon the merits of the Thomas system of shorthand. Group activities are guided by the association officers and by an advisory council of six. Faculty adviser to the organization is Mr. Stromberg. Officers this year were Eva Faye George, president, Phyllis Atkins, vice-president, and Marilyn Smith, secretary. Members of the advisory council were Mary Thomsen, Velma Rose, Phyllis Atkins, Eva Faye George, Glenna Smith, and Marilyn Smith. Meetings were held once a month in the assembly hall. Atkins Smith Stromberg Mr. Stromberg smiles as he thinks of the protit the Commercial Advisories cleared on their ice cream concession at the Manzanita Carnival. First row: DeLaney. Sota, Wong. Smith, Dobbs, Rose, Fierro, Costa. Branham, Cosmes, Beckman. Second row: Fisher, Day, Cunningham. Nohrden, Pearson, Blackwood. Arnbrister, Stillwell. Wilson, Williamsen, Campos. Third row: Sanders. Bradley. Rackley. Serpa, Forrester, Ellingwood, Hopson. Perry, Wiest. Alvernaz. Marnach, Semas, Cardoza, Blackwood. Fourth row: Wilner. Farris, Ayers, Markota. Rapoza, Smith, Blankenship, Edsberg, Brasher, Spikula, Scull, Paxton, Barbora, Mahnke. Forrester. Filth row: Thomsen. Marinovich. Presswood, Lasher, Matiasevich, Matulich. Phillips. Wild- er, Cosmes. Franceschi, Whitney, Gross, Eldredge, Sternberg. Sixth row: Combs, Poloni, Bridges. Smith, Kistler. Atkins, Payton, Zvone. Perry, Tungate, Page, Schiavon, Lindsay, Hill, Smith, Hopson. I 0 0 - 3' . 5 ' fi A f - 1 f 1 ' ': M I 0 Y 4 7: -' 'Q ' i 1 ,,, J 5 , A . K i Xu Ns ' Q f-4 X 1 sf First row: Marques, Bqbeda. Pearson. Rose. A. Smith. Cunningham, W. Smith. Gregory. Gandy. Hopson. Rossi. Cosmes. Second row: Combs. Sanders. Fillon. Hayett. Nohrden. Forrester. Day. Mahnke, Mann. Matiasevich. Third row: Sternberg. Martin. Fisher, Bradly. Bridges. K. Barbora. Rackley. Larkin. M. Barbara. Marinovich. Orr. Wagoner. Fourth row: Miss Perisich. Eldredge. Semas. Paige. McMaster, Atkins. Ivancovich. Poloni. Baese. Green. Ellingwood. Fifth row: Kistler. K. Bremis. Gross. Thompson. Banovac. Payton. M. Bremis. C. Smith. Tungate. Perry, Blankenship, G. Smith. Koue. ,fr-' ,f',fg-5' rg. , ' f wi Shorthand speedsters cut a cake with Miss Perisich. Carnival concession QW ,ffs A ' Q 5 60MMER Ml Cl ll The Commercial Club is an organization composed of Iunior and Senior girls training for clerical positions. It is mainly devoted to the elevation of standards of excellence and the furthering ot commercial department Work. This year club members found time to engage in a series of club activities that was as ambitious a club program as that of any other club in the school. In addition to club participation in the annual Manzanita Carnival, where the girls operated a salad concession, club members joined in carrying out the following program: One candy sale was held, two coke sales at basket- ball games were handled by the club, and there were three club parties, one of which was a gala Christmas event. The candy and coke sales paid for organizational space in the yearbook. Two editions of Steno-Flashes, the Commercial Club paper, were printed and distributed. In collaboration with the Girls Athletic Association, the club presented a one-act farce, Not Tonight, before a double assembly in March. President of the Commercial Club this year was Betty Gross. Barbara Eld- redge was vice-president, Hilda Orr was secretary, and Kathleen Bremis was club treasurer. The faculty adviser under Whose supervision the club func- tioned was Miss Perisich. Hilda Orr The l'Not Tonite cast included Thelma Green, Cleone Smith, BGHY Gross Hilda Orr, Anne Gregory, and Majorie Cunningham Miss Perisich Z a 1 .AX Front row: H. Smith, Stevens, Bobeda, Loftin, Hinman, Hansen, Mattone, Gregory, Gady, Seibert, Peck, Dias, Harmon, Lynn, Santora, Chinn, Miss Benham. Second row: Bencich, Taylor. Cline, Rippy, Hopkins, lvancovich, Markota, Stowell. Third row: Ogden, Kane. Nash, Graves, Scull, Greco, McKibben. Duimovich, Lindsay. Peterson, Cox, Mosley Sebring, Potter, Garcia, Marinovich. Rossi, Saulovich. Fourth row: Barnt, Bowen, Skocko. McMaster, Porter. Connor, Franske, Schiavon, Whitney, Martin, Blaisdell, Rodgers, Strazicich. Fifth row: Rose, Cunha. G. Smith, Burnell. Bowen, Thomas, Caudill, Pirrone, Stauber, lvancovich, Franco. Scofield, Reed. Sixth row: Kistler. Thompson, Atkins, Fields, Taylor, Clarke, Henningson, Nickelson, Dufour, McCarthy, Moresco. Rogers, Taylor. SMM AND B000 CIMIRMEII Figures show that Watsonville high school made an impressive showing in stamp and bond sales when compared with the records of other schools. The national average for each pupil during the period of the sales was 55890. For Northern California this average was 39900. At Watsonville high school the average was S297.lU, more than three times the Northern California aver- age and more than five times the national figure. The Minute Man Flag, indicating a glllofo or more student participation, flew from December, l942, through December, l945. Student participation averaged 96.705, From December, l942, Mr. Andrewsen's advisory was lUUo!Q in par- ticipation each month. During the War period Watsonville students purchased a total of 5331,- 875.05 in stamps and bonds. Miss Benham 'Q x X N It N st. ..,,..........' v V ff 1 Dinner meeting. Lawn party. H0- Fifteen active members, all attending the high school, made up the High- Y group this year. Meetings were held regularly at the local YMCA. Social activities consisted of dinner meetings, dances, trips to various communities to attend games and conferences, and a New Year's Day trip to The club also had from surrounding San Francisco to see the East-West game at Kezar Stadium. a High- Y basketball team which competed with teams communities. Officers were Iack Blinkenberg, president: Wally Wong, vice-presidentg Bill Doyle, secretaryg Emmett Shugart, treasurerg Stan Howes, sergeant-at- arms, George Hurley, publicity chairmang Chuck Palmerlee, YMCA adviserg and Mr. McLean, high school adviser. Emmett Shugart First row: Gray. I. Wong. Blinkenberg, F. Iue, Reed. Second row: I. Iue, Shugart, lack Bhnkenberg Brandon, W. Qt fa hh f. 5 Wong, Hurley. Third row: Palmerlee, Dethlefsen. Iansen. Holt, Doyle. Mr' McLean 'Rv 2 I 3 5 , n' , 5 RW -f 4: t 'Z 'Y' ,,.., ,z. 2 4 4? as is Go l 'ffe Qt' First row: Fierro, Burnell, Lewis. Ellenwood, Stauber. Second row: Wagoner, DeMoss, Owen, Gray, Lint, Tibbitts. Third row: Buak, Scott, Franco, Pio, Pittman, Vilhauer. Fourth row: Vami, Bowen, Taylor. Skillicorn, Iones, Miss Blizzard. Come on out we see you Ice cream sale D AMA TIC' Cl ll Because the Work they were engaged in was too interesting to give up, a group which began during the first semester as a dramatics class remained together during the second semester to become the Dramatics Club. Throughout the year club members presented numerous programs before student assembles and town organizations, Before the year was over their record marked them as one of the school's most active clubs. Within its membership were many of the school's most enthusiastic and talented students. Under the direction of Miss Blizzard, club adviser, stage activities of all kinds were learned through actual participation. Sets Were made, lighting effects were created, and stage techniques were practiced. Skits, shows, and plays were presented on numerous occasions. Among the group's activities Was a money-raising program to swell the club treasury. Candy and coke sales were held and the club participated in the Manzanita Carnival. Among the club's more ambitions productions were Cinderella, a play presented first at a double assembly of the high school students and later repeated on February 14 before the Busines sand Professional Women's Clubg Gloria, an inspiring story of the Nativity of Christ presented at a special Christmas assemblyg and an evening of one-act plays performed before the general public. With the year over, the Dramatics Club students can look back upon a series of accomplishments. Dorothy Ellenwood Miss Blizzard , fy ,lI ':, : ax , kt iGoodbye, now. X 'iff I' .', . , . 5 3. X I X 4. Rosalina Losada Mr. Hamilton Miss Lord satisfied customer . . . Black and Gold class . . .Marie Gandy tells why students should support the paper. Almost eighteen months have passed since the newswriting class took upon itself the task of pub- lishing a school newspaper in ad- dition to the page ot school news in the local papers. During this time student support has been good, and the paper may now be considered as established. More important even than the Work ol the editorial stall is that done by Miss Lord and the busi- ness staff. These are the people who through the sale of subscrip- tions and ads supplement the stu- dent body and school subsidies and make it possible to publish. Distribution is also handled by this group. A reorganized journalism course has made beginning newswriting a proving grounds for those students whose talents and ambitions are leading them toward writing as a hobby or as a career. Students in this class produce the Black and Gold, published weekly in the Regis- ter-Pajaronianu and in the Morning Sun. During the second semester the class becomes responsible for the printing of High Times. II 60 TIMES AND MCI! 400 GND First row: Fillon, Carl- son. Alvernez, Lewis Wagoner. Miss Lord Second row: Spung Sternberg. Martin, Greg- ory, Pecchenino, Acebo Third row: Mr. Hamilton Smith, Payton. Resetar Hinkle. Drobac, Martin Perchesky, Miller, Clark First row: Smith. House Franzke, Lewis. Dethlei- sen, Stevens, Santora. Second row: Ortiz, Marx. Pecchenino. Scott. Wag- oner. Carnahan, Wil- liams. Third row: Naka- mura. Gizdich, Van Tas- sel, Howes, Wong. Baird Fourth row: Taylor, Ham- by, Campos, Connor Dean. Fifth row: Dodge Hurley. Lettunich Clarke. Schwenne, Bed- dall. 1 rd V za' Q Pg v R40-J 'L rv ' Q N 13. ,f -0 'W ', : ' sr ,gi JS ,- nv 9 11' ' A gi dv 7 A iazzc' ' ' 1 . FAQ' 'x i '. as ' if , CM as first row: Burnell, Lindsay. VVhitney, McMaster, Lynn. Second row: McCaughey. Pista. Skocko, Schalow, Varni. Third row: Bloom, Iones. Kane, Flath, Mr. Hamilton. ,iv fQ,1,,y:sr' t Y af, 5 i .-L McMaster, McCaughey, and Skocko identify a Miss Lord buys a coke at a Manzanita negative While Editor Pista mounts copy. flagpole sale. MAN All A It was a busy year. As is ever the case, anxious moments were many. Only now can the edi- tor and his staff afford to relax and smile. During the summer term, staff members got off to an unusual start in their efforts to finance the book. Advertisers were liberal with their support, spon- sors were many, and students purchased books with enthusiasm. Additional photographic equipment made it possible to get many pictures never before attempted. Flash bulbs, however, became impossible to get. This made it necessary to pass by many a picture which would otherwise have been taken. For his Willing cooperation in taking individual and sports pictures, the Manzanita staff is grateful to Mr. Coelho. Without his help the task of putting out the book would have been made far more difficult. Editor Steve Pista undertook the colossal task of laying out the book, doing the art work, and mounting the engraver's copy. No one who has never at- tempted this work can possibly understand what it means. Dolores Skocko, business manager, kept an accurate account of the yearbook's finances. Her effective and efficient work made it possible to pay for a far larger and finer annual. Throughout the year the Manzanita staff maintained a high rnorale. Staff members proved willing and cooperative. All joined in such extra activities as those connected With the raising of funds to pay for the Manzanita's year- book space. It Was a year of pleasant and steady work. Manzanitas for sale at Manzanita Carnival. Steve Pista Dolores Skocko Mr, Hamilton Y-5 Tn, ,Q 03. Mi 'fe cu if Nl' .25 if pvn First row: A. Skillicorn. Pinkerton. Vasquez. P. Silliman. Pecchenino. Burnell. Fillon. Second row: Stillkell. Gregory. Gandy. Holgerson. Daley. Garcia. Third row: Beatty Ellis. Hubbard. Graves. Bull. Dubendorf. Fowle. Bohnett. Fourth row: Whitney. Mc Kibben. R. Taylor. Baumback, Iohnson. Thomas. Henrickson. Barnt. Fifth row: Mal colm, Perchesky, Wong. Schwenne. B. Taylor. Drobac. P0070-Fld ll 3' Photography Club members had the opportunity this year of learning much of the photography technique which must remain forever a mystery to Maryan most amateur cameraddicts. Picture taking, developing. and printing were practiced. Under the tutelage of Miss Pogue. students learned dark room procedure and received instruction in picture composition. Club rnembers met at special night meetings, followed a program of pic- ture taking and criticism, and joined in raising funds for the group's Manza- nita picture. Fund raising activities included coke sales at the flagpole, track meets, and basketball games. Expert instruction plus equipment. How to be a pho ft Whitney f Roy Taylor - Miss Pogue tographer. , ,an-3 in nr 4 President Gray says, Come to order! Hot dog sale. SERVIC' Cl ll Girls interested in nursing as a career compose, for the most part, the Service Club, whose members are organized to act as assistants in the nurse's otiice and to aid girls Who are ill. Principles oi first aid are learned by the club members under the instruc- tion ot Miss Liles, who acts as club adviser. Good nursing practice is also discussed and demonstrated. Officers for both semesters this year were: First semester - Margaret Gray, president, Nancy Taylor, vice-presidentg Mary Blaisdell, secretaryg and Carolyn Coleman, treasurer. Second semester - Iacqueline Larsen, presi- dentp Mae Peck, vice-presidentg Carla Schaper, secretary, and Donna Greaves, treasurer. First row: Bobeda, Cosmes, Crosetti, Vasquez, Taylor, Gray, Hatton, Acebo. Second row: Ayers, Lottin, Barry, Perry. Smith, Peck, Coleman, Arnbrister, Hinkle. Third row: Miss Liles, Schiavon, Larsen. Holm, Franceschi, Scull, Schaper, Silva. Fourth row: Sebring, Reimer, German, Smith, Iensen, Miss Foster, Brownell. Fifth row: Presswood, Buak, Tibbets, Greaves, Blaisdell, Bowen, Vanderpool, Campos. if ' Margaret Gray Miss Liles Iackie Larson DANCE 601310117755 Student dances returned to the high school this year tor the first time in three years. With the end of the War and the closing of the USO at the Veterans Hall the Veterans building again became available to the students. Dances were held at the Veterans Hall, the gym, and at the Woman's Club. Late in the year a juke-box dance was held to raise money to put on a dance, the last ot the year, which honored the seniors. Most of the student dances this year were played tor by Tony Vyeda and his popular band featuring lo- cal talent. Vyeda was a member ot the high school band a number ot years ago. Chairman this year Was Elaine Grecop vice-chairman, Chuck Miller. Committee chairmen included Mary Dujmovich, coke concessionsg and Claire Lynn, tickets. Mrs. VVorihington acted as committee adviser. First row: Reynolds, Lewis, Hansen, Smith, E. Miller, Greco, Lynn, San- tora. Second row: Ditlev- sen, Gregory, Lindsay, Iohnson. Hinman. Franzke, Dias. Stevens. Third row: Hinkle, Har- mon. McMaster. Schia- von, Freiermuth, Chris- tensen, Duimovich. Buch- ter, Mrs. Worthington. Fourth row: Stewart. Por- ter, Skocko. R o d g e r s, 4 x Bloom, Paslay, Howes, Dean. Fifth row: Resetar, - Drobac, Severin. I. Kane. V C. Miller, Lettunich, Du- ' I four, P. Kane. Chuck Millet and Della Hinkle do Some ifffef' Anna Louise Miller and Mr, Crook assistant bugging Ut the famous BOTH DGHC9. superintendent, at the Spring Dance. ,gf Barn Dance. Another big success of '45, Elaine Greco X 8 Kicking up a caper at the Mrs. Worthington Chuck Miller Spring Dance Start upper left: Ioe McCaughey keeps an eye on Editor Pista as he slaves away on the Manzanita . . . Dance Committee publicity for the Barn Dance on display at the Manzanita Carnival . . . Aggie boys gather around the tlagpole in the Plaza while measuring its height . . . Mr. Peterson tells the aggies of his experiences while a prisoner ot the Iapanese . . Mary Ann Lint doesn't worry about diet . . . Another Manzanita Carnival shot . . . The Dramatics Club paints its scenery tor an assembly skit . . . Bob Dun- lap sharpens a blade. 'iw ' ' -:QQ ' ' 5' , -H -i w 5. 'X 1 , WWW mW Tf -:M ff 'lt em - W 'Eff-A 'f ' If Se. W M . ' v 7 . H V- amiivdlkvik N ,QQVOO 'X f Q'.O ' QQOQ 5.6202 i f v X .. .M HVHH . w x if . 1 ,N ,my Ph H1 fx s 'Q' s' fw1 f7 X 95 .YQM A- X QL-- 'Y f ' 'f'Ajy..L W.. .4f' ww, QM 1 ...mn f MA 1.5. ur ,I ,WN 191 I ll RAM!! Al CIMMPIDII First row Ortiz Anderson Thorne Hoerler Qumcy Chnstensen Second row Clark Franco, Gxorvas Sevenn Stewart Wong Thrrd row Kane Mrller Blmkenberg Spooner ttunich, Shugart. CCAL competltton 1 ce of the ov1ded Interclass football Wh1Ch was play of normal tunes took the spot llght tn the fall agam thts y some of the best rnter class competlhon the school has wltnessed Interclass champtons were the Semors who went through a sxx game schedule wxthout defeat Only the Iumors scored upon them As the season opened the Iumors were the favorxtes to wln the charnpxon shlp In what was on upset vlctory the Semors took the hrst game from the1r rlvals after a hard uphlll hght In the second and crucral game the Semors scored a vlctory more easrly Among the lower classmen the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a bad scare wlth a passlng offenslve that came close to wlnnxng the Sophomore es for them The Sophomores dxd manage to trrp the frrst year squad :ce however gam tw f ,J 1 FOUTBAI. . ' edinthepa ' , -' ' ' ' earandpr' Juniors First row: Victorino, Maddock, Palacio, Rippy, Freiermuth. Martin, Gray. Second row: Dickens, Curtice, Marx, Campos, More- iord, Van Tassel, Quinn, Crabb. Third row: Doyle, Blaisdell, Sprague, Lien, Miller, Hurley, Ruso, David- son. Sophomores First row: Kennedy, Gruhl, Iverson, Brad- ley, Pio , Linneman, Haskins. Second row: Thorstenson, Moresco, Rosewall. Dufour, F u ll e r , Blinkenberg, Miller. Third row: George, Scrulovich, Bailey, Moore, Inger- sol, Wong. Freshmen First row: Gurnee, Stowell, Lyon, Lynn. Second row: Robert- son, Paslay, Kane. Morales, Coffman, Perrone. Third row: Murphy, D e an, Holmes, Brooks, Hop- kins, Horner. 37. 3 -'Q-f 'a fs: wx 0lllSTAIlD N6 PMYER6' 5 Action shot: Christen- sen, senior halfback, car- ries the ball against the Freshmen. Left to right: Bob Victorino, Iunior half- backg Tom Dufour, Sopho- more tackleg Doug Sev- erin, Senior quarterback, Roy Ingersol, Sophomore fullback, Doug Clark, Sen- ior halfbackg Ray Paslay, Freshman halfbackg Wally Wong, Sophomore quar- terbackg Les H o r n e r, Freshman tackle, lim Cav- anah, Senior guard, Baldo Saulovich, S o p h o rno re center. ff fx i 3 'S x,i.Y-i!'? if' Q ' ' 1 K- Qrxgi, C 15 SEASON'S RECORD Wa Winner Loser Seniors Freshmen Iuniors Sophomores Seniors Sophomores Iuniors Freshmen Seniors Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors Freshmen Iuniors Sophomores Seniors Sophomores Iuniors Freshmen Freshmen Sophomores Seniors Iuniors . 'v . ':2-'FF I ' A ' 9' . A -A iii X Xxx .xxx NY' rl Score 33-0 14-0 13-0 21-0 7-6 13-6 25-0 37-0 45-0 19-0 6-0 19-0 ?' n 1. Tqhn .459 6' Al C' AMPIWI ZW sg First row: Scofield. Howes, Resetar, I. Wong, Severin, Stewart, Freiermuth, Dodge, W. Wong. Sec ond row: Ruso, Kane, Blinkenberg, Lauesen, Lien, Dufour, Radich, Ogden, Coach Geiser. Heavyweight Basketball Outstanding in many respects was the Watsonville heavyweight basketball squad oi 1945-'46. For the first time in many years the Watsonville heavyweights Won the CCAL championship. Two of its members, Iohn Kane and Don Stewart, won first-string positions on the mythical all-CCAL team. Iim Blinkenberg, team captain, was selected on the all-CCAL second team. In CCAL competition the heavyweights were undefeated. Santa Cruz, playing an inspired game, held the Wildcats to a two-point margin in their first contest, the 'Cats winning Z8-26. In the second game, however, the 'Cats coasted in to a 33-26 victory. During the entire season the heavyweights won thirteen games and lost three. Bellarmine, Salinas Iunior College, and Mission high of San Francisco defeated the 'Cats. If' .fly 'z' , , -1 5945 1. Q g 5 W ,, X ' I 1 -t Q 3 . - 1 ! V t .N 'Mt V ' K X P- Q ' -- V x A N5-'Wd x 2 Coach Geiser First row: I. Iue, F. Iue, Tay- lor, Tomaso, Kirkland, Kane. Paslay. Second row: Lintz, Brandon, Davidson, Williams, Dujmovich. Meidl, Doyle, Wil- son, Coach Geiser. Lightweight Basketball Until the last game with Santa Cruz the Wild- kittens were in a three-way tie for the CCAL league lead with Santa Cruz and Salinas. In the crucial game with the Cardinals, however, the Santa Cruz team outspeeded the 'Kittens and triumphed by a conclusive 29-13 score. The defeat shoved Watson- ville into third place in the league standings. Outstanding player of the 'Kittens was Bill Doyle, captain of the team, who won a position on the first-string all-CCAL team at the end of the season. Inexperienced and for the most part lower di- vision students, the 'Kittens showed great improve- ment as the season progressed. Pre-season dope gave the 'Kittens little hope of competing with the more experienced squads of the other CCAL schools. ln spite of this the 'Kittens turned in two upset vic- tories toward the end of the season that almost brought them a championship. Highly favored to Win the CCAL title, the Salinas lightweights were sent crashing down in defeat by a 30 to 27 score in the second game of the series. The 'Kittens had dropped the first game 22-12. Against Monterey the lightweights turned in two excellent performances, winning the first game by one point and the second by three. First S+rings Start upper lett: Don Stewart, all CCAL torwardg Iohn Kane, all-CCAL guard, lohnny Wong, forward, Doug Sev- erin, forward, lack Iue, lightweight guard, Bill Williams, lightweight guard, Gene Freiermuth, guard, Ray Paslay, lightweight torward. Q. s vi ig, T if Captain Bill Doyle Captain lim Blinkenloerg Wally Wong Don Tomaso Tom Dufour Varsity Guard Steady Lightweight Forward Backboard Man l . , . 'f ya 3 M, . V, 1' fi ge ' G .5 Wu , ,Hp H , 'H 1' 'if f QV, 7, M Q , ' 'Q' H Q, ,gi 5 4' V 52 , 7 + ' 1:1 f 5 f if fi K fl ,V -.mf--.1 W me 1.4 T335 NF ' Ig X, I 42 Ea a 4 N F A' se Z -s- f ef 3 ff . J X - , 'K 2. W 1' x Q Q, .5 1'11g f fy K 2 1' 'HjIkX'7' x51 V, a 1 Y ! 4 wx Q2 1 5 2 . Eg? 5 in . 2 fi ri ,M ar ni I 'NDS First row: Viclorino. Sherman. Keller, Dodge. Oieda. Taylor. Robertson Severin. Second row: Marinovich. Freiermuth. Stewart, Connor. Clarke. Lien Schwenne, Wong. Petersen. Coach Geiser. ASEBAU CCAL baseball champions this year were the Wildcats, who didn't lose a game in league play. Playing against teams with more experience, the 'Cats showed a competitive spirit that won the games that counted and brought horne the coveted league title. Outstanding pitcher of the league this year was Manuel Ojeda, 'Cat moundman, whose pitching had his opponents waving their bats foolishly all season. Other outstanding 'Cats included Don Stewart, Doug Severin, and Bill Dodge. Most of this year's 'Cat nine return for another fling ot CCAL play next season. Only Stewart, Severin, and Bob Clarke will be lost. The championship game with Monterey was played at Watsonville, the 'Cats winning 4-2. Start upper lett: Bill Dodge, 'Cat Captain and catcher, moves out after a high foul . . . Bob Victorino shows the camera a good follow-through . . . Manuel Ojeda, king of the CCAL moundsmen, lobs one across . . . Doug Severin drives one toward third in the lay-See game . . . Dale Schwenne and Don Stewart talk it over . . . Wally Wong slides home in a cloud ot dust while the catcher looks for the ball. 'in WJ' 'WK hw 7 i x 5 K-4 Stewart hits-or is that a miss? . . . Wally Wong and Larry Connor talk the matter over with Bill Dodge in the otting . . . lt's Connor swinging . , . Freiermuth handles a grounder . . . Roy Robertson and Alvin Taylor plan the next move. Watsonville Watsonville Watsonville Watsonville Watsonville Watsonville Watsonville Watsonville Record PRACTICE GAMES 8 Monterey 5 Salinas I. C. G Hollister 2 Salinas I. C. LEAGUE GAMES S Santa Cruz 12 Hollister 4 Salinas 4 Monterey BasebaH fflllll Aa A 1 vnu ' 'ws L , 93. l ' 4. First row: Martin, Campos. Miguel. Second row: Fillon. nu 'gg 56 1 if 1 N 600' 11 . A- ' l 2 7 fe 'jg 'Zvi s f . 4- f .f e . 1-. -.., Q. I V4..,f .ef 5. . First row: Kirkland. Linneman. Second row: Baumback Womack, Blinkenberg, Miller. Dethlefsen. Iones, Henningsen. With a team consisting mainly of seniors, the tennis squad enjoyed a fairly successful season. During the season the squad scored two vic- tories and suffered two defeats in interschool competition. The last match of the season was forieited to Carmel. Charles Miller represented the school in the CCAL singles tournament at Monterey. Ioe Campos and Miller represented the school in the CCAL doubles tournament held at Salinas. lim Blinkenberg Bob Womack Watsonville had its first taste of CCAL golf competition in years when an inexperienced group of boys took to the links against the representatives of other schools. It was the first year of inter-school competition for every member of the squad. Five matches were played, the 'Cats meet- ing Monterey, Pacific Grove, Carmel, Salinas, and Santa Cruz. Though the 'Cats didn't Win a match, the big moment of the season arrived in the Car- mel tilt, Where they came Within a hole of Winning. Hobart Iones Fred Linneman RACK First row: Chinn, Resetar. Wong, Codiga, Anderson, Ford, R. Taylor, Bor acca, Hester, Rodgers, Uribe, E. Hoerler. Second row: Webb, Gray, Harris Bakich. Crabb. Ivancovich, Brandon, Palacio, Ahrnsbrak Gonzales, Scofield I.. Hoerler. Third row: Coach Burdick, Bashtord, Moore, Fry, Flath, Cockcroft Maitoza. Rosewall. Hurley, Holmes. Stewart, Franco. Kane Roy Taylor steady point winner Wins his race The lightest track turnout of years accounted for the unenviable record the Wildcat cinderpath men made in track and field this year Heavyweights were unable to Win a single meet and the lightweights Won only their traditional meet with Santa Cruz. Though the team made only a poor showing, in- dividuals did Well. Some boys who may form a core for next year's squad include Bob Rogers, Don Hen- ricksen, Paul Kane, Ted Gray, and Roy Taylor. Iim Cavanah, heavyweight weight man, won the shot put at the Hollister Invitational and per- formed well all season. Tom Fry, 'Cat miler, also performed well. Both boys are seniors. Coach Burdick fm 3 N -4 . 715,50 45 Start upper lett: Don Henriclcson, lightweight 880 man, breaks the tape . . . Alvin Taylor, lightweight, in mid-jump . . . Paul Kane hits the tape in the 50-yard dash . . . lim Radich got a second here in the 440 . . lohn Cavanah, discus man, was always go od tor points . . . Ted Gray goes over the bar . A .Don Stewart tried hard but took a second place. loe Anderson at the lett. ,iv-' 1.- f' I 2 Q Bl 06k W ,.-. ,Q ,, Q., '15, 'r K 7, , 'til ., , . ,. R Y Q P 'Xs- JZQ ,, Aa i, v wr 0' Ar. First row: Pio, Christensen. Resetar. Severin, Freiermuth, Stew- art Victorino Second row' B Ta lor Pista Petersen Lynn lue Mr. Geiser. Third row: R. Taylor, Campos, Cuvcxncxh. Womack. Con- nor, H. Taylor. Fourth row: Sherman. Howes. Doyle, Radich Dodge, Cavanah. Fifth row: W. Wong. Kane, Blinkenberg, Miller Schwenne. I. Wong. Back on a pre-War basis this year was the Block Society. Regulations were changed to call for successful interschool competition in CCAL sports before a student becomes eligible for Block membership. During the War competition was on an interclass and intra- mural basis. Officers this year Were Stan Howes, presi- dentg Don Stewart, vice-presidentp Bill Resetar, secretary-treasurerg and Bob Victorino, ser- geant-at-arms. Coach Geiser acted as adviser to the club. Girls sports at Watson- ville Were unusually ac- tive this year. Inter-class competition was keen, and though senior teams took most of the honors, they won out only alter hard battles with their Iunior rivals. This year, for the first time since l94l, Watson- ville GAA girls were able to participate in the Play Days of normal years. Watsonville Was host to both Carmel and King City, and was the guest of both Salinas and Santa Cruz. U HIII 'lllll 'V' Q' Y IRIS 6'POR7'5 3r' '95, li' w .ji Q it ffl' ' , 'fig 1 W ,VW9 rf A 3' Wx.. Q, N . Nu'-V , L... Miss O'Keefe Miss Zanetta O Start upper lelt: Teresa Novak, Margaret Grey, and Ann Drobac are on the ball during a girls Play Day . . . Evelyn Bloom has an out'of-towner at her mercy in a speedball game . . . It's Evelyn Bloom again, taking it out on the ball . . . The physical education teachers talk it over on a girls Play Day. . . Two points. Or is it? fA i- Auwik First row: Vaughn Culcasi Green Wilson. First row: Green, Culcasi. Burnell ' lor. Third row: Eldredge. Bremis Gross. All-Star Hoclcy It was the Seniors all the way in the hockey competition. Only the Iuniors were able to give the upperclassmen a tussle. Superior power carried the fourth year squad through the season undefeated and brought them the inter- class title. Powers on the senior team were Green and Eldredge. In the rest ot the interclass competition, the Sophomores came within an ace of upsetting the Iuniors. In the end, however, the competition leveled off with the usual, Sen- ior, Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshman rating. All-Star Volleyball Green Eldredge, Bremis, and Gross-Senior athletes-burned up the inter- class volleyball competition and brought another championship to their class. The Seniors were first, and the other classes were nowhere. On the Senior team were three of the tour members of the Girls Block Society of this year-Barbara Eldredge, Kathleen Bremis, and Betty Gross. Competition within the other three classes was keen, but Iuniors succeeded in downing their lower division rivals. Second row: N. Taylor, Beaty, M. Taylor. Third row: Eldredge, House. x Second row: Beaty, Franceschi, Tay- casi. Second row: Beaty. Vaughn. House. Taylor. Third row: Gross, Bremis. Eldredge. All-Star Basketball Seniors dominated the interclass basketball competition, as they did all girls sports this year, and took the interclass championship without too much of a struggle. Seniors whose efforts won All-Star recognition for them were Smith, Gross, Bremis. and Eldredge. All-Star Speedball Speedball went the way of all interclass competition this year, the Seniors taking the title. Too much class-mainly concentrated in Gross, Bremis. and Eldredge, who won All-Star ratings-made the tournament a one-team race. Once the com- petition started there was no doubt as to which class would win out. First row: Smith. Culcasi. Burnell. Second row: Beaty. N. Taylor, M. Taylor, Wilson. Third row: Gross. Bremis. Franceschi. Eldredge. First row: Smith, Scott. Cul- 2, . 6 LS' BMC!! W . X .. N - I f - One oi the most difficult organizations to get y Q V 'fi into, and therefore one of the most exclusive. -Z V 5- is the Girls Block Society. 1 ., 4 . : .- Membership to this group is obtained only , S. M, V, f . . ' - after a long period of intense activity in girls X. sports. To belong to the Block W a girl must earn 600 points. X 6. A. 4. Every girl in the high school is eligible to work toward membership in the Girls Athletic Association. Before a girl becomes a member of the group she must have accumulated 125 GAA points. These are awarded in lots of not more than 25 tor various activities, though mainly for turning out for and winning places on class teams. ,.,W.., ,... .,,.,,.,.- ...- .,.. -. 'N , 'Q A' First row: Taylor. Beaty. Ellenwood. Vasquez. Smith. Burnell. Fillon. Fisher. Second row: BQ1-bqrq Eldl-edge Gray. Taylor. Culcasi. Vaughn. Wilson. Gregory. Rossi. Miss O'Keefe. Third row: Ellingwood. Larsen, Blaisdell. Franceschi. Hopson. McMaster. Lawrence. Chinn. Fourth row: Thomas Mangan. Eldredge. Slroclro. Scott, Greene. Smith. Filth row: Bothwell. Gross. M. Bremis. K. Bremis. Teiada. Rodgers. Porter. Hill. Miss Zanetta. Kathleen Bremis .rf my 14 Salvage Looi' A Tale of Two Semes+ers I- ' 0' rw 1' sp , :VS L Q lx 15 in 0 Q? , 3 A ki' 5 in Miss Hayward having cone W trouble. xh- w-. 'Ft Start lower letf: They gather 'round at the Barn Dance . A . Plenty ot fun tor Mrs. Worthington and Miss Tamisiea af the Manzanita Carnival . . . VVhat a cavern! . . . Let go ot the baton . , , Miss Zanetta and Miss Blizzard step high at the Girls Iinx . . . It's the janitors-hardest working bunch in the school, 'TVN- ,,,,.ww1,f. 53,91 L, i few 0 S2511 s.. 'M 'x X NM X' v . f. Am: ff-LWQ4 on 1 my M Wm H? AH 4 ...Mr. Start upper left: Freshmen react to a final ex . . . Food is a part of the job in George-Deen MacQuiddy addresses the crowd at the Iunior-Senior Prom . . . The Seniors hanged a dummy just be- fore the lunior-Senior football game . . . McCaughey spreads some Senior propaganda . . . Evelyn Bloom at the Girls linx . . . Beverly Iohnson, Elaine Santora, and Clydel Stowell entertain at the Girls Iinx . . . lt was a crowd at the Iunior-Senior football finale. Score Seniors 19, Iunlors. O. SMUQ Jumuw l 1 1 Il 9 Su s :tn .9 ' , - , Y feral f L llll . v- Q , gl 3 if iv 2 A, ,i I 5 if r I, 4 55 4 J, .. ww A ' x 3 If 1 Jgxff 2' Af ,QF , W, .3 Q .. sf P if L, gi if Q 5 gi , X-3 'ff 1 , , W ,ti M, E x , ? On the following pages are personal sig tures of many of Watsonville's leading mer- hants, business men, and professional men. Thei th ' m and cooperat' , demonstrated by their endorsement of our book, have made our a l th's year f' ancially p sible. We members of the Manzanit taff owe to these sponsors a sp 'al debt of gr t'tud . Our sponsors displayed a friendly inteerst in our book. We feel sure that this annual ld not have been the book we think it is if it were not for their sincerely appreciated aid. K APPLE GROWERS ICE 8: COLD STORAGE C0- L-W H R m X P. o. sox asa - TELEPHoNE1234 - Q 3404 wA'rsoNvlLLE. CALIFORNIA ll1T4'o.A ' 654,64 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 41 - , -Rl R N B AMN 5' 414, -.5.1l!0E xvAi22NClflIEN Ci-lTFEDElTt11IA M80 J' YQ 570195 S : , A4 H S 42+ 9? 'QM We W Wk 7acaa4eW5 M 4AUTO EL W j wwf jb Beiljzllrhndju KCOWL K' cus NUQG HAM 5' WELCH KQLX-gl Z OQSBOV? NYS' ii C' s 5259 X1 We eww 51 M0 of Vgost WCQXW w L T lp 'UQWO Q A N S vxui, Chl- Mwwfw? 8,5508 wpiumwssfxvscr sm now PHELPS BHUTHEHS evvn-ggwgzfxrz S f70faQga4L1lugtm Apparel Sl'1OD H T ROUGE Mn Hmkg WMZ -J l .95 Po. sm la , UW' ' r, 'T C O . E 6 O A r 7' . jf Q CO 5 ,6 9' ' Xxxfigfl Fil' , - -R50 XL7 Evffcs . WWA 291 WW .WI M W' df . Up.hos erin? l b V Axfguwknzaomwumun Zuelzfw 7144441 J 'dl . we Cv JAMEIQA M0 IINAII'ASON?lILLECALIFORIXII1A 'df ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY N7-z jf -f Z04 ,lr CALIFORNIA FURMTURE 7211 hy W! SC- WATSON W LL E 5 0 COMPANY CALIFDRNIA MARKET H E SERVICE T1 C B 2? Gafiwfg 3 X542 LE LLOYD MITCHE 4.4 QQ, MQW? ,W BRIDGEWATEB 5 H BE IL Assocmnzn SERVICE iQ JOEZSQJILTIRE P daualww FISH OROTTO .WY J MOSSBZ SMDGNAA7 IIIIQDS, Q DH OFFICE SUPP RGER S LIES nd S C SANDBERG TA TIUNE riyila HAY GRAIN FUEL u.I H MUHR INC coyy-5 Whig WWW SHARP s S,ea-may Qaeda STORE I ' CANTON MARKET IJIII , X24 MEATS AND GROCERIES 6EIander 5 aapgf- T COMPLETE I I d C f-w MWWM Apaxitbw ,Busters e'd'Jf'ahz 3344- Iffieff pf FW Go ffm nmsarwmausrnunswce RA N66 Co'?1f:a,mfYCf A2gggI:TEIg ?EEI?NZC?E fb QT SPEC I H Lf ST H0 ' ED SHELL, C 4. CHERUB SHOP Al I 5 ,f-Q h 'X ' 28 crm treet ' Phone l 8 ,L , . . ',f,.Z- I C f AGENCJ f . REA L E51-A-,E Y Cor. ird and Alexander Sts. GROCERIES . Wa onville alifornia FR MEA-I-S ' . , UITS . VEGE-I-A S I ' I ., JO ll . 5 New and Used Tires , NL - - I . , Q ' 1 f O Qfflf parm I .I .J AK .r- E er y G0 d ' , O rn:I'1 Stationery C GREE 3 0' . TING Q-ARDS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE XGIFTS Q ' Palmtllz-YS I f S S , . 5 - ii - L . Phone 'T 54 I 179 Main S, E.CAu 4 ii H, , VERN S FEED STORE ,KM .,i..,.15 ., - 'I f 74 L., fi' ' 4.I0h.v.iTi,C,-'J sims - EGGS - BABY cmcxs I I --L-N I 1 . 1' , . A 1 C' 'E' Z II I 'E I A M f 9 Main Sxrcc: - 'I'eIepI1f :Q IES I-'E 'di' i JAH 'KAI LEW Knvlszco , ' 'III' . . , 1' ' I ff? he rx ants an hildrens Shop 9' P' 1 f ' ' -g OFIPLEII I :gan ' P EI!-mtg. x I 0 v I 6 V - I 1 Q I 1 all . 96 77 fl CENTRAL CALIFORNIA PIE C0 BAKERY WZ -537' NEW YORK MAEXUQ CEEASCTN DAJM30 VALE' BAKED' GWLL '??!ff'W 5 7, JvHALL.af-f- 10 6 6 X DMU-TH COMPANY Owbueccifflh P 'J FREIECT B NTELSEN 3,0115 rj .H on-S Ivggblg WETH Q My 5 BAR'-EY EY BEAN C LLARDAQ TIRES ERNEST P ARIAS Galmci IW V7 2M!eb,L, fmmance Smwce Fregdo 0 Cgmpa W:i:iz2L -9- Products U D AF 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS Eavgigx AN B UT NQPTA EMENT DA WPG VA L WG JULDLQIL A R HCTFL SONFL1 L E Y HA IPD ,Eg E T ETH MOTO WAQE ff Fbcazc!! E S RS THRIFT M we MEATS VECETABL ARKET C O F F E E S H O P ROCERIES- 37? ANJQRLQDZRFS Q X JZ- 191450 guosou 'A i'.S?2S'fgZRETfL1f AWWUWMV jk WATSOHVT'-'LE CA 5 UH 47 Wwfaffpg T NVILLE FURNITURE CO A R MEGINNESSCN4-A-lgfilf WMO Q ,mill 1. an cn-ra-TY SE.,OND STREET gnocsrzv q X jf AQWC' mm T .-Jfulh CABINET SHOP S ORE N0 38 fycrfay WATSONVILLE, CALIF. ,Cat Zd,,,,C6,,,,L X537 W5 DDJ SAM'S SERVICE STATION g X Clyde G. Herr, Proprietor f ' ' . I , ' 172 KEARNEY STREET I .4 O g w. H. NIEBLING . I . . . U a - Y 7 lv co' lv ' O Q, Q u , I - G t +ffSoN . D FuwGFT'N 'o,. NG AN ' GE Cl-EAN' .. 3' , ' 4' STORA ' G 0 W an nz u C1f2 E gy ' A E X T Uma ' mussumw ,K pe WP D , enuunun. mc, x Q W 5 O o L C .1 , M6175 8 if JOHN BATISTIC. PRO.-mwon I 1 . C - , , l 0 - A. N. ZUFICH, I I INDEPENDENT DEALER 0 l Q TEXICO SERVICE STATION 1 A tk Z' ff IK T' 1 ' . o. E. HULL Compllmenfs of Ill I. IIIILIDII 8: CU LION BRAND TWINS BRAND Lettuce Shed Apple Shed TELEPHONE 1021 TELEPHONE 1448 ' ' . ffvutson 1-ill 0 I rvbvrg Lvttu C0 The CORNELL TRACTOR COMPANY and l+s bes+ wishes 'ro Hue GRADUATES OF TODAY who shall be fhe LEADERS OF TOMORROW sends Hs warmes+ gree+ings BIULL IHIAHQIEN INC SINCERE BEST WISHES TO WATSONVILLE S CLASS CF I946 Bill Haden Fllllll ' LIIIUULII 0 ZEPHEIII -MW Q 34122 Congra+ula+ions an Bes'r Washes 'ro H19 CLASS O F 46 Elwln R Mann I Q Q Cl'0ll'l'l' mul Shippvr To fhe gracluafes of 46 we offer our WARMEST GREETINGS e Pagaro Va e w h I e an keen nn+eres+ LINTCN FGRRESTER H1 ' II y looks upon you I+ pr'd d ' is the kno ledge of how to use , the hole of oneself. Many men use but one o two faculties out of the score ith which they are endo ed A man is educated ho knows how to make a tool of every faculty how to open It how to keep It sharp and ho to apply It to all practrcal purposes H W BEECHER from the Watsonville Banks TO THE GRADUATES OF l9l66 OUR GOOD WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUC CESSFUL FUTURE I WE HOPE ALL OF YOU PLAN TO LIVE AND WORK IN THE PAIARO VALLEY HERE THERE ARE PROMISES OF A GOOD FUTURE FOR MEN AND WOMEN IN BUSINESS THE PROFESSIONS IN RANCHING AND IN PLAIN AND ENTHUSIASMS OF UP AND COMING YOUNG PEOPLE AND YOU AS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE THE BEST SOURCE FROM WHICH WILL COME OUR LEADERS OF TOMORROW BANK OF AMERICA N T 6. S A EDU w EVERYDAY LIVING. Q IT NEEDS THE NEW IDEAS WATSONVILLE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION PAIARO VALLEY NATIOINEAL BANK KINDEST PERSONAL REGARDS TO THE SCHOOL AND ITS STUDENTS J J CROSETTI o o V Grower and Shipper A Young lndusfry offers Hrs congrafulahons and bes+ wishes our young crhzenry had a pari' nn Jrhe success of The Yearbook ZUMZEW aaagen aaacli ea, inc WATSONVILLE FRESNO APTOS CALIFORNIA +o ' ' . We are happy +o have Be It Ever So Humble It s the Best Place on Earth And furthermore We ll go out on a hmb and pred1ct that when astronomy develops to that pomt Where we can mlnutely study the cmzens of other Worlds we w1l1 fmd that for them too home 1S the best place on thelr earth Ever analyze th1s love for home? It depends upon many factors sanctuary for ourselves and our fam1l1es protectlon from the elements a cen tral meetmg place lor our tnends and loved ones and a supreme cater1ng to our bod1ly comfort through attractwe comfortable furmshlngs Too many overlook the lmportance ot th1s last ltem Do you for mstance'? Then 11 s t1me you paxd us a V1S1ll We In lie You to Use Oul Payment Facilities Y' CORNER MAIN 61 LAKE 0 WATSONVILLE CALIF 5 I' X xx ' H IOIIEIIIIINPIIIS 0 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE 440 A MAIN STREET 0 PHONE 82 and Franlch Brofhers Ccrlot Packers and Shlppers of CALIFORNIA GREEN AND DRIED APPLES I OIIIIIIIIIIPIUS 0 WATSONVILLE CANNING COMPANY Quczhty Canned and Frozen Products 331 FORD STREET Franich Inside Garage f ' f GranrI'e Cons+ruchon Company CONTRACTORS WATSONVILLE TELEPHONE 988 P O BOX 900 A L RUSO 81 CO GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS Qulck Frozen Fruzts and Bernes COLD STORAGE TELEPHONE 290 241 WALKER STREET 0 T T T I I U T Growers - Packers - Shippers T T T GOLDEN STATE PRODUCTS Ends the Quest fm the Best Compliments 0 AND Tony Scurlch Jr Gro ers Packers Sh ppes FRUITS AND VEGETABLES , . f Tony O. Tomasello , . ' W - - i I CHARLES FORD COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Sh pp qC t I WHERE QUALITY IS A TRADITION CHILLD OUICK CARDEA FRESH QUICK FROZEA FRUITS BERRIES VEGETABLES FRESH FROZEN FOODS LTD WATSONVILLE CALIFORNIA The o in en er o Watsonville WINTER QUEEN II . . . two quality brands I O O I NEWBY'S FLOWERS TELEPHONE 2170 381 EAST LAKE AVENUE For Your Enloymenf ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Pep Creamery Chris C Hansen PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE 644 640 MAIN STREET Frank S Oliver and Son Growers Packers Shzppers Fresh F1 LllfS and Frozen Bernes TELEPHONE 1637 P O BOX Frank S. Oliver '18 Frank S, Oliver, Ir. '43 . . 926 McMASTER S TRANSFER AND STORAGE co TELEPHONE 148 169 WEST LAKE AVENUE ROBINSON S TELEPHONE 329 447 MAIN STREET Hulls Plumbing Shop PLUMBING AND SHEET METAL WORK TELEPHONE 161 FREEDOM NICK BUTIER Grower Packer Shzpper PAIARO VALLEY APPLES TELEPHONE 31 KEARNEY STREET EXTENSION I I Gifts, Stationery and Uffimf Supplies I Q SALINAS WATSONVILLE Farmers Mercanhle Company INCORPORATED IN I9 D HOLLISTER KINC CIT r' W L JEFSEN TELEPHONE 512 WEST LAKE AVENUE F V BIRBECK Llcensed Packer Shlppel and Glowet WATSONVILLE AND SALINAS HEAD LETTUCE TELEPHONE 162 WATSONVILLE IUNCTION Ray Bllnkenberg PAINTING AND DECORATING Spraying TELEPHONE 2589 W Bllll'ln'SllliIll mul ffffflllvr MONTEREY CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY THE UNION ICE COMPANY IR f JUILLARD COCKCROFT CORP SALINAS ROAD MATIASEVICH BROS G PAIARO VALLEY APPLES IOHN KRISTICH ' MIKE SERAK IPP mu P rigvrutors Whol0sTulv Food Distributors I rowers - Packers - Shippers 0 T J MATULICH CO Growes Packer Sh pp rs CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 2110 BEACH ROAD WATSONVILLE EXCHANGE INC GO ers Packes Sh ppe-rs CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ELEPHONE 2 ci 27 BEACH ROAD O I I r- s- ie ' 0 rw - r- i . 6 . Blohm s Supply Company Feeds Fuel Seeds Sprcrv Mctencxls Poultry Supphes cmd Equxpment TELEPHONE 96 624 MAIN STREET I'RED L WIGI-IT Dlsfz IDUIOIS MOHAWK PETROLEUM PRODUCTS OAK STREET AND TELEPHONE 88U SANTA CRUZ HIGHWAY MERT CARLYON 81 CO Muslc Supplles Instruments ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Pmnos Rcrchos Records 0 Communlccxtxons Systems TELEPHONE 2442 MAIN AT EAST LAKE I T 1 -T 1 - I . ., o . . LOTTIE S THAT LITTLE S1109 OF QUALITY Limos D1 ENs1o 1111 SL P Operotmg mole than fO1fY 1 clones cmd Cold folage C1 ehouses m Cahfo ma Nahonal Ice and Cold S+orage Co OF CALIFORNIA I' I ozvn P0011 lm Lf 1 s TELEPHONE 800 KEARNEY STREET EXT T H ROSEWALL Building lw0Iltllll't0l TELEPHONE 1232 544 MAIN STREET DODGE - NIELSEN CO. Growers Packers Shlppers TELEPHONE 2360 P o Box 1020 I I'-'I I' . X S 'xLt. -'xPe1'mo-Lift -x'Fo1'm ' ' ' G ' s ' W 1' ' ' 1' ' I . 1 Y . I . . , .J I I I 1 , . H E Anderson, Sr C omplotf Automotne Repairing MACHINE SHOP TELEPHONE 120 550 MAIN STREET AUTHORIZED DE SOTO PLYMOUTH SERVICE PELICH BROS Complete Automotive bvrlue Henry A Mcrtln K G Murtln Peter Secondo D O Colegrove WBTSODVIIIS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Complete Service TELEPHONE 90 525 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1303 EAST LAKE AVENUE Geo F Marhn 84 Company FOOD PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 20 KEARNEY STREET EXTENSION 0 0 u w u s u 3 7 4 546- 0 v . w - f Q . , f 0 . u F Q Jansen s Music Sfore Muslcal Instruments o PIGHO Sheet Musxc IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE K W Macdonald MANUFACTURER DISTRIBUTOR FERTILIZER TELEPHONE 92 WALKER AND KEARNEY If ntsonvllle s H o T E L s RESETAR and APPLETON DICK MEHNE Op GPDWIR ,y psfpylu-N ALL VARIETIES OF NURSERY STOCK Fruzt and Ornamental POT PLANTS FLORAL TRIBUTES I 0 7 . , Finest . . . , ercxior 0 O: BAKER FOOD PRODUCTS I urn and 1111111 Fruit WALL AND WALKER STREETS efresh Q 3 yourself 4? fCRJ COCA COLA BOTTLING CO or WATSONVILLE S Mcxrtmelll 6. Co Q J ' X -, ya ,.. x--.,,,.3Qf -1- ,,.., V1 7 7 P ifiwf xg HE Q' 5 x if