Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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JI' If I X f Mo' I' I I I I X Iv! WV X , , -f . fy 1' , , - ,ff 1 ' 1 , f' f . ' K, 1 I' 1 AJ f .vi 1 5 I . 1 v Published By THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WATSONVILLE UNION HIGH SCHOOL WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 1, -xx :I iz- ' fri I . 1l.Xg ' 353. 3- 1 T22 FHA 4 'Yf'6'L,l,,' af. ..,. x-4 king, Q, U' l k '1 . 'fir . - ,Wg Q. , Ae'- f 2-,Y Q KL. S I .Qi L, ,- 4 ,.- 1 X ,fps- p . al-if J VJ' K fNQ,,ytf j5J O yjfzfjwb ' r ft S ftytffl if we 7 .fl J Cf! 2 ' . X if t K , l 1 1' VB- S X K KMM . L J W Pat .. - siibzyiy tl ' r WW if I - M ly Xt - dvswx '- I9' 3' : tl 1 A mf K yt df , 6 Qedzcatzon t To Mr Thomas S MacQu1ddy for a tradition of strengths 5-561 and practise of self-government in the Student Board, Mqerltxfb' i Sv if , 4' '1,h1', dd t' 1 ' .... f ivdlim. if ly in musica at etic an e uca iona activities ort e 1 ea s Xgx---25226 ' Board, and Student Body meetings .... for the friendly and SS ' Q -4, at to 't Ts-' S 7 educational spirit which exists between students and teachers Qi XJ Xb . . . . for the promotion of individual growth in all yvhorrii' H Q he came in contact .... and especially for the forty-two! years , ' SEQ, ii .Nl Q, of Wise and selfless use of great and varied gifts for thefcrta- 7. Q., X. t tion of a better school .... We gratefully dedicate this glzoolg 0' W ff, ff f J t IX BYQX, ,fe W ,fb f ff . K, y Q7 J N JW Ni GFS, .xxf ff XX P - X 'l l X X55 f r ik lt it J WND Kr it t l l ' ll ' f nrt aww i Nt Wi flu i tw M riftllf up C n it CX? B , - - . ... ... .. -. B Qi .t Q l lf W' K fljfflifg t V vQ 'QNX lk clemowleolgments So m y ro s have xi!-1 a part in ma ina h v offt sible, at it is impos- sible s ou atit to ch neil: .A Lb Ken Skillicorn, Mis L t me 19910 .ex si ft Staff for their Wo is ook' o e n ee g 'an - ision ages .... to rs i x es ancl Sam Po ll. . aS iOl SGWl'1O ed he m s a h ave coo tecl vinq us ti cl a' e ia D o V so qener sy our on ie ara r s r his riBi ' t akgiggt y pictur co ctecl Wit Tlylpti s . .Saito Minsk: .n cls a t rnia Art an Engr V m . oug E s at cl Kimmel of t s .... t r. Bushman ancl his staff of book- bindersdk. and to all the unnamed peop who played such an important part in putting out this book go all conceivable thanks, qratitude, and appreciation. 4,57 QTHE ED1ToR lf' 5 , if 5 all lt ff? K D f . ll! 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Lk x- ,mv Q was 'mx sw, tw, x ml K if . L'.v: 7 ll fs K QM fs xxL? ,.g.i,m x,.L ,W K: .L ww wx Rf . ff' K, ,,, tw-A M mo., 13' L... .f N 4..xgNk.-M M .N gym, . 'X HP ,if ,1 ffl' S 5 SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ClClffZf ' SENIQRS wt,x:'uQ PAT WAGONER xy T55 I TOM MILLER X. TOM FORD MARTHA POTTER Treasurer Yell Leader IOHN McCARTHY MISS BLIZZARD Student Board Representative Advisor 1 The Seniors of '48 under the leadership ot a fine group of officers achieved a record of service to the school and accomplishment for the class which will stand high among the record ot senior classes. In athletics, scholarship, and club work, many members ot the class turned in outstanding performances. The traditional activities ot the class such as the senior picnic, which was held May 20th, and the Iunior-Senior Prom which took place on May lst, were carried on with a fine spirit and a high degree of success. The year ended with the first outdoor graduation exercises in the history of the school and brought to an end the high school career ot a group which will be sadly missed by all those students now in school. KENNETH CLARK FREDES SMITH President Girls' Athletic Manager E tj Secretary Sw Boys' Athletic Manager xy J QQ .SN 2 0 . W r 1 I 1 1 fl 1 as 1. 9 H SENIOR CLASS ill and roplzecy XNHL We, the members of the Senior Class of '48, being of fairly sound mind do hereby will and bequeath to various and sundry members of the student body the most unimportant things of which we are possessed as follows: I, Patsy Struve, will my devastatingly streamlined figure to Helen Marinovich. I, Helen Bluff, will to Helen House my ability to get to first period on time. I, Rod Baumbach, will my Doc Baumbach's advice column to Deon Dyer. I, Iack Blinkenberg, will my' Toni set and Gro-Mo Hair Restorer to Coach Emmett Geiser. I, lane Wood, will the huge quantities of food I cooked in Foods to the E. R. P. I, Iohn McCarthy, will my smooth temper on the golf course to Richard Lien. I, Teresa Novak, will my place in Pat Struve's hot rod to Rex Clark. I, Bob Vargas, will my gentle voice to Carl Hopkins. PROPHECY A tale ot joy, a tale of strife, A prophecy ot future life. Most of it good, some of it bad And parts ot it a little sad - Who knows? - Tomorrow we may be dead, Let's see what really lies ahead. I As the 48'ers go out into the cold, cruel world, we gaze into the crystal ball to see what lies ahead. The air waves have claimed some of the class. We hear the Hour of Harm, a mad 30 minutes brought to the radio audience by Dr. Baumbach's Tiny Tonsil Tablets. Members of this unique en- semble include Gabriel Bradley, who blows the sweetest horn this side of Purgatoryg Norman Martin, a mad musician who feverishly pumps slush from his slush-pumpg Barbara Nicholsen and Maybelle Mosegaard, solo gobsticks, and Bernice Stampfli who with her cornet produces the best corn in the nation. Guest artist is Lucille Holm and her rnagi: vocal chords. From radio, let's turn to more serious things. Iack Blinkenberg and Frank Gonzales can be seen as roving evangelists, giving tent revivals at every whistle stop in the country. Laura Lee Riemer makes with music on her collapsible mouth organ. As we flit up to Agnew, we find Herb Leippe cutting up paper dolls - the always was artisticl. Ray Clough and Pat Wagoner can be seen gnawing on the bars of their cells while trustee Iohn Payton does yard work. Henningsen, McGregor, and Vargas explain the Einstein theory as Virgil fthe poetl Stringari ponders another of life's great problems- Now I lay me down to sleep, in my little bed. II I should die before I wake, how will I know I'm dead? Every class has outstanding athletes. Dale Bashford and Liz Anderson are pole vault champsp Mary Blaisdell, All American fullback: and Iune Hiura and Shioko Takatsugi, Pacific Coast tennis champs. Fredes Smith and Trudie Schmidt have won the national ping pong title. Alas! Some of our comrades have left this earth and have gone to the world beyond. Iohnnie Wong and Charlie Scholz, both operators at KHUB, keep us in touch with the heavenly land. Speaking of the upper strata, Margie Mattone, Beverly Silva and Ioan McKibben are entered in a Miss Heaven- ly Body contest. The winner is to receive a new halo. At last reports, Al Plath, Marvin Stevens, Ierry Iansen, and Gay McGowan were nervously awaiting judgment from Hans Lauesen, Keeper of the Pearly Gates and Chief Scrubber of the Golden Staircase. Marvin has been considering giving up try- ing to get in. This is his fifth try - four times loser. In the distance, we spy Billy Wilson, Tommy Wight, and Richard Barrick winging by on their way to pre-flight school. SENIORS Dorolhy Acebo Mitchell Bakich Traclc lnlerclass Basketball WAM Band Ersiel Belgard Foolball FFA FFA Baskelball Bill Boracca Track Block W Inlerclass Baskelball Crafiman's Guild Shirley Busch Library Club French Club Commercial Club Treas. Soph. Class K , ,A b s P01 A Elizabelh Andersen Treble Cleff Prom Commilfee Ben Baldwin Track Gloria Berglund GAA Lalin Club Service Club French Club Belly Bowers Lalin Club FHA Dorofhy Bynum Arlene Andrews Commercial Club Library Club FHA FHA Pres. Richard Barrick Football Spanish Club Block W Boys Chorus Mary Blaisdell Scholarship Service Club GAA Block W Randolph Bradley Advanced Band Orchestra Spanish Club Track Fred Callesen WAM Band WAM Treas. Takanori Arao Dale Bashford Foolball Track COG Aeronaulics Jack Blinkenberq Foolball Tennis Block W Dramalics Pres. Bill Brandon Block W DOA Foolball Sludenl Body V-Pres Conslance Carlson Spanish Club DOA Library Club Prom Commiflee Henry Arifa Spanish Club Lalin Club Rodney Baumback Jr. Class Pres. Boys' Alh. Mgr. Pholo Club Pres. Block W Helen Jeanne Bluff DOA Press Club Dramalics High Times Peggy Brown Service Club Drarnalics Club Anila Caslanada Spanish Club FHA Black 81 Gold Gerlrude Ayers GAA GAA Pres. Commercial Club Block W Belly Bealy GAA Block W Pholo Club DOA Donna Bollinger Spanish Club Prom Commillee Dramaiics Secfy. Service Club Pres. Aniia Bubich Black 8: Gold Commercial Club Prom Commillee Lois Churchill DOA Spanish Club High Times Press Club X .5293 X. vX h NNQ X r P. r Kenneth Clark Pres. Fresh. Class Pres. Senior Class French Club Boys' Chorus Glendawyn Cox Spanish Club Latin Club Orchestra Scholarship Jack DeBarrow Football Track Block W Jeanine Dufur Treble Cleff Triple Trio Advanccd Choral Grace Etow GAA lCommercial Club Lavert Fletcher Beverly Franceschi GAA Pres. Block W Treble Cleft Secy. Soph. Class Mary Lou Gomes Pres. Library Club Tri-Hi-Y Bible Club S L' , A A Q if ' g . if af. f ' X R I S NICDRS l A AW N-A . , 1. fl r ' l l ,J t- A S S rg ,pi r C. l l T Q' . I, 'N l', ' it f. fe. 'are auf' , A A ' A A 1 ' ' 4: fb Q i ,ff 1 1 - 4 Ray Clough Caroline Coleman Don Cowles FFA Scholarship lnterclass Football 5 r K Track Treble Cleft lnterclass Track Watsonville Mech. French Club Pres. CCAL Track I Service Club Treas. WAW Secy.'Treas. I Peggy Craig Marie Crossetti Janet Dean ' ,J ' Commercial Club Service Club Art Club X j K 5 Commercial Advisory Treble Cleft GAA ,dl , 3 . ' Graduation usher Basketball All of Black 81 Gold fbi Edgar Dethletsen Jerry Doyle Tom Dufour Scholarship Football Basketball Q Spanish Club Student Yell Leader Football Latin Club Pep Club Soph. Class Pres, Rally Committee Pres. Block W George Duimovich Joyce Edsberg Betty Erickson Basketball Treble Cleff Commercial Club Fresh. Ath. Mgr. Soph. Ath. Mgr. Block W Helen Fierro Spanish Club Rally Committee Student Yell Leader Spanish Queen Eldon Ford Baseball Track Band Orchestra Joyce Fuller Commercial Club Frank Gonzales Football Basketball Track Block W Advanced Band Commercial Club FHA Peter Fillon Tennis FFA WAM FFA Basketball Tom Ford Football Block W Dance Committee Senior Class Treas Dorothy Galletta From Monterey Katherine Gonzales Spanish Club FHA GAA Black 81 Gold FHA Service Club Commercial Advisory Albert Flath Band Football Track Latin Club Katherine Fowle Latin Club Service Club GAA ' Prom Committee Bill George WAM WAW Football Pres. WAM Doyle Gouker Football FFA FFA Basketball if 4 if 1 Y...- 41? Ae: 3 W 1 .. 15 as -Q. ' 1' SENIORS Jackie Graves Art Club Norma Harmon Dance Committee Prom Committee Yell Leader Mixed Choral Marian Hopson GAA Commercial Advisory Commercial Club Jerry Jansen Basketball Latin Club Band Block W Claudia Keller is L -lfx Margaret Gray Block W G-AA Treble Cleff Pres. Service Club Vivien Haselhofer Spanish Club Mixed Choral June Hiura DOA Latin Club Commercial Club Catherine Jeffers Libra ry Club FHA Bill Kennedy Phyllis Gray ' Dramatics Club Library Club Service Club High Times Jim Henningsen Football Track COG Band Clarita Hutchens Harold Johann WAM FFA -FFA Basketball Watsonville Mech. John Kirkland Basketball Football Golf Block W yep- ,. i -M . ' f if ,S ' i f..J1sss. Donna Lee Greaves Advanced Choral Service Club Treble Cleff GAA Pat Herzog John lvelich Football Baseball FFA FFA Basketball Barbara Johnson GAA Commercial Club Stud't. Girls' Ath. Mgr. Bill Koefoed WAM WAW Vice-Pres. WAW Tennis Karen Hansen DOA Advanced Choral Prom Committee Dance Committee Ruth Hitchings Latin Club High Times Leon lversen Band Orchestra Track Mixed Choral Marilyn Johnson Service Club Commercial Advisory Advanced Choral Mixed Choral Edna Kolstad Charlotte Harmon Lucille Holm Herbert Jang COG- Mariko Kawaguchi GAA William Kolstad Football . ii, war !-x,- -l K. 41 levixf s. is L Jim Lake Hans Lauesen Block W Advanced Band Baskelball Trcns. Junior Class Fred Linneman Fool ball Baskclball Golf Block W Frank Marshall .lurior Red Cross COG Mixed Choral Ella Marx June McFarland Fl-lA Library Club Johnny McKinley Foolball Baskelball Spanish Club Block W Alberl Michielssen Foolball I ' Block W Drarnalics Club Willa Jean Langfield High Times Commercial Club Library Club Frank Jue Lee Baskelball Foolball Spanish Club COG Charles Marinovich Scholarship Spanish Club Lalin Club Red Cross Madge Marlin Spanish Club Pres. Treble Clelf Pres. Scholarship Dance Commillee Margie Mallone Dance Comrnillee Advanced Choral Prom Commillee Yell Leader Gay McGowan Lalin Club Scholarship DOA Maiorellc Gene McMaslers Foolball Baseball Dance Comrriillcc Block W George Milianich Lalin Club Spanish Club Scholarship Sludenl Body Treas Joe WAM Jack Jue Lee Baskelball COG Block W Foolball Peler Marinovich Foolball Norman Marlin Tennis Band Spanish Club Track Frances Malulich Commercial Club Spanish Club Pep Club Rally Commillee Dick McGregor Track Black Ei Gold WAW Block W Bill Meidl Baskelball Foofball Block W Baseball Elsie Miller Dance Commillee Prom Commillee Commercial Club Sec. Jr. Red Cross Jacqueline Larsen Block W Spanish Club Pres. Service Club Sludenl Body Secy. Belle Lindsay Lucille Markola Commercial Club Commercial Advisory Sec, Commercial Club Slephen Marlinelli Scholarship Spanish Club Band Pres. Lalin Club Pres. John McCarlhy Golf Spanish Club Lalin Club Sludenl Board Rep. Joan McKibben Spanish Club High Times Press Club Sec.-Treas. Pholo Club William Mendonca Baseball Roberl Miller Foolball WAW COG lnlerclass Track 8 . Q SENIGRS L 9 1, . ,ff A ,M l FF, -.al 'sv , K 1 Y. 'Q Y i M N all , rv , i SENIORS Tom Miller Football Dance Committee Art Club Band Ralph Nemanick Photo Club Spanish Club Jr. Red Cross Mae Peck Art Club Service Club High Times Graduation Usherette W. F. Pittman Dramatics Club Football Margaret Randolph Band . Treble Cleft Spanish Club 1 Betty Monday GAA Bible Club Secy. Tri-Hi4Y Barbara Nicholson Catherine Pekoch Press Club High Times DOA Caroline Policicchio Advanced Band Manzanita Fashion Show Advanced Choral Helen Rapoza Stanley Moore Football Track lnterclass Football Secy. Mech. Club Pauline Novak Dra matics Club GAA Library Club Photo Club Juanita Perry Service Club GAA Commercial Club Commercial Advisory Frances Pollitt Spanish Club Art Club DOA Vice-Pres. Spanish Club Laura Reimer Service Club Bible Club Bob Moresco lnterclass Football Football WAtv1 Stamp, Bond Chair. Teresa Novak Dramatics Club Photo Club GAA Commercial Club Richard Petznick COG Machine Shop Martha Potter Commercial Club High Times Service Club Class Yell Leader Orland Roach Football FFA FFA Basketball FFA Baseball li .Nc Marianne Morimune Commercial Club Commercial Advisory Kenneth Pearson Foot ball Block W Mariellen Phillips Advanced Choral Treble Cleft Triple Trio Pres. Com. Club Florence Presswood Commercial Advisory Commercial Club Service Club Library Club Willie Roach Service Club Maybelle Mosegaard Band GAA Library Club Art Club Diane Pecchenino Latin Club Press Club Sparish Club High Times Bob Pio Art Club Block W Football High Times Lola Rackley Commercial Club Commercial Advisory Treas. Com. Club Joyce Rochester GAA Choral Libra ry Club 4.-1 G N., ,XX 7 if K . 't x B lil fi I' fl f urs llifffi if SENIQRS lr PKWM il ul l f Viva . 5 A M 15 i 'xx ' .i A. ! - V Helen Roelher Ari Club Richard Roui lnrerclass Baseball lnlerclass Baskelball WAM Pres. Craffmans Guild Gerlrude Schmid? Spanish Club Ari Club June Scurich Prom Commilfee Black Xi Gold Fredes Smifh GAA Meri? Board Pres. French Club Secy. Scholarship Rulh Spain Triple Trio Advanced Choral Orville Slauber Dramalics Club Slamp, Bond Chair High Times Virgil Slringari Football Track Block W Dance Band Suzanne Rycraff DOA Scholarship Pres. FHA Florence Rodgers Scholarship Spanish Club Treble Cleff Lalin Club Charles Scholz Dorothy Seiberl Scholarship GAA Pres. Orcheslra Treble Cleff Mollye Smilh Orcheslra Service Club Pholo Club Black 81 Gold Ann Spilrula Prom Commiflee Service Club Marvin Slevens Lalin Club DOA Pholo Club V.-Pres. Senior Cla Pal Sfruve Ari Club Drannafics Club GAA Dance Corrimillee SS Leroy Ross FFA FFA Baskelball FFA Baseball Jim Rosewall Soph. Vice-Pres. Sludenl' Board Rep. Lalin Club Tennis Elinor Schultz Prom Commifree Sec. Dance Com. Sec. Spanish Club V.-Pres. Service Club Beverly Silva Spanish Club Treble Cleff Advanced Choral Service Club Terry Smifh COG Max Sporl Walsonville Mech. Palsy Stevens Lalin Club GAA Drarnalics Club Shiyoko Takalsuqi Lalin Club - ,J 'A il ii : . X X Ronald Rulherford Audrey Schell Dramafics Bob Scofield Advanced Band Track Ar? Club lnlerclass Track Kennelh Skillicorn Spanish Club Manzanila Vice-Pres. Arr Club Prom Decoralions Teresa Solo Orchestra Service Club Commercial Advisory Bernice Slampfli Scholarship GAA Band Jim Slewarf Football Track Mixed Choral Pres, COG George Tanamasa DOA I ' I 7 .. -IM, l. SENICDRS John Tapella Merrill Thorslenson Foolball Gilberl Uribe Track Band Richard Whifeside Foolball Pres. FFA High Times FFA Baskelball Wally Wong Baslcefball Baseball Block W Pres. Sludcnl Body Alvin Taylor Foolball Baseball Baskelball Block W Don Tomaso Baskefball Manzanila Secy. Block W Roberf Vargas Foolball Spanish Club Dolores Wiesl Commercial Advisory Commercial Club Jane Wood DOA Lalin Club Spanish Club Scholarship Pres Ken Taylor COG Baslcelball Block W WAW Bill Tomlinson Alice Venlura Commercial Club Service Club GAA Orcheslra Maryan Whilney Manzanila Prom Commillee Pres. Pholo Club Dance Commilfee Belly Wyall GAA Service Clu b if 1 -u 14 I s Ted Taylor Arl Club Press Club High Times Black 81 Gold Henry Taniguchi Band Kenneth Vilhauer Dramalics Club lnferclass Baskelball Baseball lvlachinisls Club Tom Wighf Marilu Young Library Club 'WA' F ...J is . Donald Thomas FFA Vesfa Tweedy Black and Gold Patricia Wagoner Pres. Press Club Secy. Senior Class Secy. Com. Club High Times Edilor Billy Wilson Paul Ziesing Orcheslra Band Machine Club Gerald Thomas Carmen Twifchell Spanish Club Sludenf Yell Leader Pep Club Commercial Club Charlene Webb John Wong CO6 WAW lnferclass Baskefball 1 ' T it .. 'W r . f Q 6? ' fs T ,til , 1, Q 1 Q S '1 3 ' Qi ,, y 'W i s Y VALEDICTOIQIAN Suzanne Rycraft The class oi '48 has been fortunate indeed to number among its members Suzanne Rycrait who transferred here recently from Gilroy. With an average of 93 per cent, Suzanne topped the list of seniors in scholarship. Her ready smile and friendliness have made her a welcome addition not only to the students with high scholastic averages but also to all who know her. MARY BLAISDELL CAROLINE coLEMAN GLENDAWYN cox EDGAR DETHLEPSEN TVIVIAN HAsELHorER RoBERT IANG I-IONOR ROLL v IACK IUE LEE FRANK IUE LEE CHARLES MARINOVICH MADGE MARTIN STEPHEN MARTINELLI GAY MCGOWAN WILLA IEAN LANGFIELD MARIANNE MORIMUNE MARIELLEN PHILLIPS FLORENCE RODGERS DOROTHY SEIBERT FREDES SMITH BERNICE STAMPELI VESTA TWEEDY IANE WOOD Student Board Representative Advisor The traditionally busy year experienced by all junior classes ran true to form for this year's class. Capably led by a fine slate of officers, the juniors partici- pated in many school activities as well as carrying out many projects of their own. A large proportion of the class bought rings which were delivered just after the Christmas holidays, and senior sweaters were delivered in the late spring in time tor summer wear. Once again the juniors were on top in the magazine drive for funds tor the prom, and many of the members of the class contributed to the great success of this affair. As the year drew to a close, the juniors looked forward to the privileges and duties which would be theirs as seniors and no one in the school could doubt their ability to prove themselves worthy of the top position in next year's register. DON LINTZ DONALD HENRICHSEN DONNA WILSON - President Girls Athletic Manager .gas ff ANNE MARINOVICH UO DICK LEW Secretary ' Boys' Athletic Manager lk g Ox Z , r X' BILL CODIGA HELEN HOUSE Treasurer Yell Leader I I LORETTA PHILLIPS MR. ANDERSON S .gl .Jw X -. ff M. W in A M- ' f, .ff 3-. I ' A -hi 5 .fn- m X x ' x W- 4 I WM., .....,,., :sa - fs-'f'f fn- N x -.W Ziyi? '5' mpu. as Q- SNK: Q KX kr. W 1 L , K R . iii- PW :Q .Y rw 1. xf ,W -N if-s. W .fl i 1 B 4 .1 . A gl I Q A :wx ulfif' A A BARBARA KNIGHT IACK BAKICH L Secretary Boys' Athletic Manager Student Board Representative Advisor . The sophomores, under the able guidance of Miss Tamisiea, moved up to the second rung ot the ladder with spirit and distinction. Individual members of the class distinguished themselves in athletics, scholarship, music, the arts, and other fields of activity, and the class as a Whole showed good evidence of school spirit and a desire to prove themselves worthy ot the high standard they had set in their freshman year. Late in the spring, a group ot officers were elected by members of the class which should be capable of leading their classmates wisely in the problems which will face them as juniors. BOB GOLDMAN MARILYN TRAVERS P1'eSideIll Girls' Athletic Manager f J DONALD MAYOU SHIRLEY ROWAN Treasurer Yell Leader IOHN HOPKINS MISS TAMISIEA sd i Y x .5 Q -,vs Elf! Q9 ? I ' X' ' A 5 - ..- ' 1 .pd ' f SI' '- L -qv.- uf wa-ol L,.. :ft wp. xa ii 3 A 3 s A. g f M- IB? 3 ilk? asf x 2 ,Sha tba in k sug is 1 :X N f - Q 2 X ? , X 6542, QQ' S viii. vw S 5 .xx -5 i i - .,. KW J 'N U Tx., su. , -Q 0 xr.. 'Sw-3-...Z.- ff 0 Rui QV 7: 5 , fy '+- 4 se A - , T' NGUVA. .k,N r ' Lf T U , amazlailzf' .f.... ,..,.-.., .4 FiWC '1 Ig' e, ,K ' 1 M 1 V' . PRES!-IMEN CAROLE FOSTER Vice President LOIS CHRISTMAS STEVE DUFOUR Secretary Boys' Athletic Manager Sparked by Rex Clark, atom-sized class president, the freshmen entered the school last fall with all the eagerness and uproar of a puppy in a chicken coop. No sooner had the members found their way around the campus than they turned up in the gymnasium With a rally assembly which had the student body howling with delight and approval. After this whirlwind entrance, the class, well aware that freshmen are to be seen and not heard, contented itself with individual performances of great merit and waited impatiently for the time when they could assert themselves as one of the favored upper classes. REX CLARK President ,4a' WANDA HULLIGAN Girls' Athletic Manager .1 W. 9' t. -r-r I.- K V 4 C ED NAGASE LUCILLE CHAPIN Treas'Qr Yell Leader 1 Y QL ,t7 1 CB MARY ANN BRAZIL MR. FRUSTUCK N Student Board Representative Advisor M! X 1 N I , tt tt ,.XW,... ,. x l' 6 ff'-s Fha 'g mmxm' he F-2 93 JD D. , ,V -r JG f ' X Lf ,E 'gi ffm W x Il an 0 fs XX NU Q QQ, ...M ...A llkifs f. 45? fi ,ggi 44,3 . , 4' - 'f r P wi.: .ka STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT BOARD BOARD OF TRUSTEES MERIT BOARD DEAN OF BOYS DEAN OF GIRLS sy govern ment in ., 'ma grid! K1 it J wff X. Ss, Ng! t . 553. , ,ari- ., y-,',,-si.. i I vi WALLY WONG. President BILL BRANDON IERRY DOYLE Vice Pfesiden' IERRY KIRKLAND TERESA srl-:FANINI Yell Leader Manzanita Editor Manzanita Business Manager IACKIE I-AHSEN RODNEY BAUMBACH SGCYGUIYY Boys' Athletic Manager GEORGE MILIANICH BARBARA IOHNSON Treasure' Girls' Athletic Manager STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Students of Watsonville High were particularly fortunate in their choice of officers this year. Wally Wong. with the highest majority of votes ever accorded a student body president, led the students both in meetings and in activities with Wisdom and faithful attention to duty. He was ably assisted by Bill Brandon, lackie Larsen, and the other officers in all the projects undertaken by this group. Assemblies for the year were frequent and highly entertaining. The athletic managers and Ierry Doyle Worked hard at their important and time consuming jobs, and the success of the athletic teams this year is due in no small part to their efforts to keep up school spirits and see that things ran smoothly. These officers set up a standard of performance which will make a high mark to shoot at for those who follow them. ,Q ,Q . Q X 15: 3 1 v Kin' ' 5?7f9 E If? jx v Q kffw,.fz gL,j ZIV A I! 9 x is 4, , 'J 'W n' -Q it 1 X. 1 ' Q QL. al ,,,,,,,, 4' If -f nf. rw, f vf, 1 P H 1 H syn f x G' A gr. . zrffix, fps-If ,X 2' o W Am Q x , -Q 5 - 1 nm, Q-. v S 5' X Bef-tam or f TRUSTEES Problems of administering the high school are not new to our board of trustees, nor is the wise solution of these problems new in the history of our board. It is prob- able that the people of the com- munity in general do not realize the extent of the Work nor the dif- ficulty of it which this group per- forms voluntarily. The end of the year was marked with the loss of Mr. Thomas S. MacQuiddy Whose long and faithful service to the school is spoken of elsewhere in this book, and with the retirement also of Mr. Frank Rodgers and Mr. Harry Parker, both members of long standing on our board. The staff feels sure that it speaks for the student body as a Whole when it expresses its great appreciation of the services rendered by this group. Group reading clockwise: Mrs. F. Blais- dell. Mr. Harry Parker, Mr. M. Hutchings. Mr. Frank Rodgers. Mr. E. Crook. Mr. T. S. MacQuiddy, Mr. Howard Ditlevsen. Mrs. Iohn Porter. Middle Left: Mr. T. S. MacQuiddy. Clerk of the Board. Middle Right: Mr. Frank Rodgers, President of the Board. Lower Left: Mr. Crook and Mr. Ditlevsen talk things over. Lower Right: Mr. Fred Ienkins of the Register- Pajaronicm confers with Mr. Ditlevsen on school problems. MERIT BOARD The function of the merit board in Watsonville High is in line with the demo- cratic spirit which is found throughout the school. The students and faculty members pictured below have performed a great service this year in helping students maintain a good relationship with the school. The difficulty of their Work has not made them shirk any of their duties, and the student body is grateful to them for the service they have performed with such justice and faithfulness. Mr. Lyon. Iackie Larsen, Fredes Smith, Wally Wong. Mrs. Worthington. Bill Brandon. 'W--k' i L..- . - -- -1 -lf 2 -'44.' - .. 1 r A ,Sr e-.jy-ff-.ve f '-fjr-r'x?f'g:'f S 41110444 j no-nnn.a.4.a.n.gq.q A FA 'Q-'Li vw ... .Mi ':...z Q... ., X x .. .' - .' -' . 'J I . .- .... F9 A 7 Nt DEAN OF BUYS The familiar sight of Mr. Lyon at his desk talking to one or a group of boys is really only a part of his task as dean. But it is an important part of the position he fills. and Without his understanding counsel, Watsonville High would be a less Worthwhile place in which to be edu- cated. VVorking With Mrs. Worthington on many of the organizational details, Mr. Lyon makes a large contribu- tion to the smooth and effective operation of our school. DEAN CDF GIRLS It is impossible to measure the great services performed by Mrs. Worthington. Her experience and Wisdom Con- tribute onormously to the smooth and efficient operation of our school, but because her work is done with such apparent ease, many of us fail to realize the importance of her Work. The girls Who daily pass in and out of her office never fail to receive the kind of guidance Wihch does so much to help them solve their problems in school as well as out. ,ev,, ,A ,.-Q ENGLISH SOCIAL SCIENCE LANGUAGES ART DEPARTMENT NATURAL SCIENCES AGRICULTURE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS STUDY HALL LIBRARY MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFICE FORCE CONTINUATION MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA f2f'4fQrv2!fz0--1 315 om 5o,,pz -,450 C256D042d' 3J7Q1 f 5' C -fr Bch Jig f me-f,2P jfflgf R- Q+3!l,z, clzlsdklimenlzf '41 w .. f .29 ,A ifxvx a. w F ' T' X l, li-'nil-?. E 5 X 4 k?'T A Mx .if 3 A J it - Nfzxqfk kwin, , ,L ,SJ 7 I In gf YK ,ff Gi in-,-cg, , Q 1 -- 1 x,Lf' Q f fywx, Ly Aly 'Bt :ff ff X Q A 5 ,cigar W1 ! F, I . . ...xw ,, x, 4' 1 f W 5 R n YV s X Q1 . Nl W , 1 r 1 h 3 f,,.,,,Z.M,..g., ,,,,,.,,,,,,q,, ' pw 5, : 4 m f? '2 f 'i T1 ,HN 4- ii ,fA?i.iQ:iK.i1f'l'x Q 11. W ' 'QP K X , , , hs tk C' v x , K , , x G i 1 35 X yi I , XP gf ,bi Q, X if L' if 2 ' A- 4 . ., Q85 7 14. ' X N F J 'S ,WL x , , A Y Q 'EX X A R390 . 'ff ,SE we 'M fi ,. X M: -Q 14 ,S 0 a V i4 ,vfuggv . , . Q , if - -4 J' , Q 1 MX V vf fi wa ? s is Nl 4 X ' e f gt. A I T 717. X ,KX X f W , X xx 3 X I 45 i M u.. L' . 4 Q..s'. Elf!!! f cgi Ei' Q u ET fm S x Q iii, ' -' qw 3 'Pfsrifi sax- iii ,Q a L 1 ez , ' if ,E X. .s 'S 414 S? Y.,-5 'SST , AGRICULTURE Many of the students want to learn as much as possible about agricul- ture since they come from ranches and plan to go into ranching when they have finished school. In the agriculture department, opportu- nity for learning is presented in almost every phase of agriculture that is practiced in this valley. Mr. Hollenberg and Mr. Thorstenson, department head, are seen in the picture on the upper left. A few of the practical experiences given to the students are seen in the other pictures. That's Bill Kennedy at work on the E. A. Hall School lettuce field. In the picture at bot- tom right, boys are being taught the fundamentals of proper butch- ering. HGME ECCDNGMICS It has been truly said that the home is the backbone of American life. In order to prepare the girls for good management of homes, the Ilome Economics Department prepares them for all phases of the work, from marketing to bathing babies. The teachers include Mrs. Day, Miss Harris, and Miss Dyche. The George-Deen House provides the setting for a complete experi- ence in efficient housekeeping. In the picture on the lower left, a class in which girls are learning the fine art of cooking may be seen, while at the lower left, Miss Dyche helps one of her students with a dressmaking problem. CQMMERCIAI. DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department en- rolls not only those students inter- ested in going to work immediate- ly after leaving high school, but also those who Wish to get further training in such subjects as short- hand, typing, and bookkeeping. Many students who intend to go to college take a year of typing Which makes it possible for them to hand in easily read papers in college as Well as to use their typing skill later on in a profes- sion. Each year many students from the commercial department are offered part-time Work in the stores downtown as a result of their training in this department. The importance of the training re- ceived in this department would be hard to over-estimate. The teachers in the Commercial Department are seen in the pic- ture at the top of the page. They are Mr. Stromberg, department head, bookkeeping and business machines, Miss Pokel, commercial mathematics, Miss Perisich, typing and short hand, and Mr. Frustuck, typing and shorthand. Fredes Smith is working at the board in the center left picture. and Beverly Franceschi is using the mimeograph machine in the picture at center right. Miss Perisich instructs her class in the bottom picture in the tech- niques of Thomas short hand. INDUSTRIAL ARTS A Wide variety of skills are taught in the industrial arts department. It has been found that ninety per cent of the jobs in Santa Cruz county involve the use of some manual skill, and so the usefulness of such training is readily seen. A class in carpentry will prove in- valuable to the boys engaged in it whether they become carpen- ters after they finish school or not. Arrangements have been made with the local carpenters' union to take the graduates of this couse who wish to become carpenters. Other aspects of carpentry are taught in the woodworking class- es, and metal working and me- chanics receive their full share of instruction in classes which offer students the opportunity to do work with all the basic tools used in these trades. Mechanical draw- ing, a trade of ever-increasing im- portance, is also open to those who wish to learn the fundamen- tals of this skill. The teachers in the industrial arts department are seen in the picture at the top of the page. They are Mr. Andrewsen, auto mechanics and metal trades, Mr. Lien, seated, mechanical drawing, Mr. Hockel, machine shop, woodworking, and mechanical drawing, and Mr. Mil- ler, woodworking. In the center left picture, one of the students in metal trades is improving his ability to handle a torch while in the picture at right center, the carpentry class proud- ly poses before one of their parti- ally completed houses. At the bottom of the page, Mr. Lien stands ready to help any student who runs into a problem in me- chanical drawing. D X f Vex' i' . is ...A x ww - gggifgyi X Q ' l 'TelgS:?3N23s?2ii . A .aan :Q-N5x.5,, , mkfdemgfhdti , ,Q . . xg? E Q ,X s. Q 1 Xu J , :,- V .Q rg! , 1 . fi. .. N., J. gil X. , ,N M , sg ,MQ 2 r-wp,-TT. . 0 QQ, 9 ' Y X' .16 51. -.., fb, ,LWL ,,,?1z, ,k , 1 + 1 ,i as f M- f ' ev' Q all! , -.,.- 5 4312 , ,.1 ,j-- A.. g,. 5 I. 1 1, MUSIC DEPARTMENT The variety of musical instruction offered by the music department is Wide and the quality is high. Many of the students who participate in the band and the choral groups have had training from the depart- ment teachers in the city grade schools. These teachers, Mr. Starks, department head, Miss Carlyon. and Miss Breen, spend time in the elementary schools as well as in the high school. Any student in- terested in a musical instrument may have instruction if he desires. As a result of this extensive train- ing, our band and choral groups attain a degree of excellence which places them high in schools in this part of the state. Mr. Starks, better known as Tommie, special- izes in the teaching of band instru- ments, and Miss Carlyon and Miss Breen give expert guidance in singing to mixed groups and girl choirs as Well as in music appre- ciation. In the picture at the top of the page, Mr. Starks sits in with the band as it practices a particularly difficult passage. In the center picture, the orchestra rehearses for its performance in the musical festival, and at the bottom of the page, Miss Carlyon helps the mixed choral group to achieve that fine harmony and quality of tone which made it such a popular group in town this year. E M. i . n 1 , . s . -if fl Q5 I., J ,, , A 'Y 54 El w i! 3 5. a i X 2 I A , X 'P 3' 55 ,gg . N X I IH kim iz f lpnyw- -- .-,f 5 -, Miva. -Q.. b if -F xqjf .Im .., 5, J, Il-, v-vt 2' 49 :Fl ff! I NH - X-J.i'.'2-MH f-,,- . , V 'f3 -HFS i '- ul, 4 F. 0 1 M . ,s ,. C1 J 'fl sl f ,L I+ 5 Q ' -ea ,A fl J' CDFFICE FCDRCE It is easy to take for granted the work which is done by the girls in the office, but imagine what con- fusion would reign if they were not there keeping things going as they are. The telephone Would go unanswered, no consultation slips Would be stamped, grades would go unregistered, bills unpaid, and a thousand other details too nu- merous to mention would soon bog down the entire operation of the school. But the students do ap- preciate the Work done by the of- fice force and they like the cheer- ful, expert help offered Whenever it is needed. The picture at the top beginning with the top row and reading from left to right includes Thelma Larkin, Ieannette Hal- Ward, Dorothy Schuchardg middle row: Lorraine Moresco, Rosalind Policicchiog and bottom row: Thel- ma Tungate, Frances Sukekane, Edna Iames. CGNTINLJATION DEPARTMEN If The continuation department un- der the expert and Whole-hearted guidance of Mr. Bourns, Mrs. West, and Mrs. Briggs, fills an important and essential place in the school. For those students who are unable to attend regular full-time classes, the opportunity to go to school on a part-time basis keeps them in touch with the school and gives them training in basic subjects without Which people are so han- dicapped in this modern World. Craft classes are offered by Mr. Bourns in addition to the regular academic Work and physical edu- cation. Mrs. West devotes her time also to training in basic subjects. A picture of girls receiving train- ing in home management may be seen in the picture at bottom left. ijfi , W. 5. .f. f , EEEYQI-m,i: T E .Q mf' ,J ' 'wr , .msg wi . ' ff? LJ 2-msg' , , , up .wk b .yi - alefelfa W: , -,sw ,. . 'gums wg fp .ggrggy , .fr , Q 3' A 'Rm-slim Mis r f 142 VBS! It I MAINTENANCE Numbers do not always mean a great deal, but the maintenance department has a big job to do, and with Mr. Hans Skow at the head of it, this large staff does a difficult job extremely well. The unfailing cheerful cooperation of everyone in the department is ap- preciated by all. Bottom Row: P. Bobeda. T. Smith, I. Brand, E. Quimby, G. Uribe, D. Garrett, L. Williams, L. Klassen, I. Thompson, A. Uribe, A. Hansen, R. Owens. Top Row: L. Bilicich, K. Maitoza, R. Cowles, B. Brand, F. Callesen, S. Lopez. E. Skov. E. Moore. S. Bobeda, F. Burnham, E. Kirby, H. Skov. CAFETERIA If it has been said by one, it has been said by a thousand: When better cakes are baked, Mrs. Niel- sen will bake them. And when anyone can turn out a better meal for a quarter than Mrs. Nielsen. We Want to meet that genius. The entire staff, which feels sure that it is speaking for everyone in the school, Wants to say right here that it appreciates the meals and the service which are so efficient- ly, appetizingly, and cheerfully given by Mrs. Nielsen and all the girls in the cafeteria. In the pic- ture at the top, a few of the boys may be seen eating the lunch which will carry them comfortably through the rest of the school day. At bottom left, Mrs. Nielsen pre- sides over the magic bowl from which comes those magnificent cakes, and at bottom right, some of the teachers prove that they too, like to eat at the cafeteria. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB DOA SERVICE CLUB IUNIOR RED CROSS LATIN CLUB GIRLS' CHOIR SPANISH CLUB ORCHESTRA DANCE COMMITTEE TREBLE CLEF MIXED CHORAL ART CLUB MANZANITA BLACK AND GOLD DRAMATICS FUTURE FARMERS FHA COMMERCIAL CLUB COG WAW WAM FRENCH CLUB' HIGH TIMES BAND Ofqd lzahonf SCHCKARHHW lust to prove that The Brains enjoy the same simple pleasures as ordinary folks, the Scholarship Society this year went to a movie and had a banquet, traveled to Stanford to witness the Stanford-Washington game, and Went to Berkeley to see the Cal-Washington game. Officers for the first semester were Edgar Dethlefsen, president, Florence Rodgers, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Mary Blais- Bottom Row, left to right: A. Beilby, P. Dethlefsen, P. Bailey, J. Haszlhofer, R. Gonzales, D. Hatley, K. Kokka. Second Row: K. lvano dell, president, and Philip Dethlefsen, secretary-treasurer. EDGAR DETHLEI-'SEN vich. First Semester President D. McClure, J. Fry, F. Ramer, D. Daley, Mr. Coelho. Third Row: G. Stanfield, J. Jones, M. H. Dubendorf, C. Holgerson, G. Harris, K. MARY BLAISDELL Dyche. Fourth Row: E, Delhlefsen, S. Martinelli, M. Blaisdell, F. Rodgers, J. Wood, C. Marinovich. Mariellen Phillips lnot in picturel. Second Semester President ,jgjm . an on 4, is , , i ' W , X K Wuxi as '::' Ugg? .ASL J k, f' A . I . t ' A ,Z ' x f c ,, gk, . ' ' x ' 1 , ...ww - X ., ,J --.W M , ,, Q MARY LOU GOMEZ 'Q . ,. 5m, i M NJ N 3- . . mx ,-3.1.4011-ift V t X l Q. ,Q X xx t .yy .N . LI Se tp-M.. Q73 ., .37 fx s , . ,si W r 1 Bottom Row, left to right: G. Ayers, M. Mosegaard, J. McFarland, J. Langfield, M. Gomes, R. Smith. Second Row: Miss Fuller, F Presldenl Presswood, C. Carlson, J. Rochester, P. Gray, P. Struve, T. Ndldk, Top Row: M. l.. Young, E. Strong, V. Tweedy, M MISS F,U1-I-ER D. Greaves, C. Zack. Advisor UBRARY CLUB president, and Vesta Tweedy, secretary-treasurer. The Library Club is composed of students taking Library Instruction during the year. The class, instructed by Miss Fuller, is for the purpose of teaching students to profit from the use of a library and to give the students the rudiments of running a library. Feature attraction of the club will be the banquet held at the end of the school year. Officers for the year were Mary Lou Gomez, president, Pauline Novak, vice The developing oi films, priming ol pictures, enlarging, taking ot interesting pictures-these were the es- p H G P I-'I Y ssntials on which members ot the Photography Club concentrated this year. Under the able leadership of Miss Pogue, the club sponsored a photography contest in which Deon Dyer, Gene Smith, and Sam Vestal C B won prizes. Again this year, as in past years, an exhibit oi National Photographic Awards was held. Of- ficers tor the year were Rodney Baumbach, presidentg Sam Vestal, vice president, Claire DeLany, secre- taryp and Diana Daley, treasurer. RODNEY BAUMBACH Bottom Row, left to right: A. Campos, C. DeLany, J. B.iscoe, D. Dyer, M. Smith, M. Santora, Second Row: J. McKibben, N. Mifilin, President B. Bigger, J. Mayberry, D. Daley. Third Row: Miss Pcgue, P. Brashe', M. Dubendori, C. Holqerson, G. Smith. Fourth Row: S. Vestal, MISS POGUE G. Am, R, nqumbach, r. canyon, J. Kirkland. Top Row: D. PETETSOJ, H. Kam, D. McCormick, H. Dean, J. Rauf. Advisor -is AX ' 'P' MRA, -as il tl. v 4' X r X.: , , ' uf'-,' N ,J . H' iefill U-',.f I 'U 'N ., 'S ...rug 5 f x 7- ..,,, f 4 N Rf! xxq. s rd? -RL 'A- 1 3: '- X Q J . Nt 'Q' GORDQN HARRIS Bottom Row, left to right: S. Takatsugi, M. Smith, C. Holgerson, A. Drobac, J. Briscoe, C. DeLany, D. Daley. Second Row: K. Kokka, preside,-lg G. Smith, M. Gray, M. Bowie, B. Hollenberg, E. Pio, G. Nagase, Miss Nivens. Third Row: J. Hiura, C. Coleman, J. Jones, C. Carlson, MISS NIVENS M. Yasumoto, R. Self, A. Beilby, D. Lyons. Fourth Row: J. McCarthy, E. Dethlefsen, P. Brasher, G. McGowan, J. Larsen, E. Dillard, D. Advisor Tripp, G. Harris, Top Row: T. Carlyon, S. Rycraft, M. Blaisdell, F. Rogers, J. Wood, F. Pollitt. Members oi DOA must have a B plus average or better in mathematics. Apparently students are improv- ing in mathematics for the club had an unusually high membership this year. When this book went to D . 0 . press, the club was planning a beach party. Supervised by Miss Nivens, the club had a coke concession at one ot the basketball games. Gordon Harris was president, Carol Holgerson, vice presidentg Diana Daley, secretary, and lane Wood, treasurer. SERVICE CLUB Mrs. Fly, the club advisor, instructs the girls in practical nursing. Each girl who is a member of the club gives one P. E. period a week to the nursing service. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed at Christmas time, and in Ianuary a beach party was held at Sea Cliff. Club officers Were: Donna Bollinger, presidentg Nadine Self, vice presi- dent, Margaret Lasher, secretary, and Phyllis Gray, treasurer. Bottom Row: B. Stilwill, L. Pinkerton. L. Dong. N. Mifflin, C. Delany. L. Clau- sen. D. Hatley. I. Smith, Mrs. Fly. Sec- ond Row: E. Iang. D. Bollinger. K. Fowle. E. Schultz. L. Phillips. D. Daley. M. Olsen. F. Olave. Third Row: B. Hollenberg. M. Brownell. M. Soldo, M. Rodabaugh, B. Mann. P. Gray, L. Holm. M. Williams. Fourth Row: W. Roach, P. Marnach. M. Tibbitts, I. Stauber. I. Banchero, R. Mac- Pherson. Dillard. Fifth Row: P. Brown. I. Perry. F. Presswood. JUIXIIQR RED CRCSS Under the leadership of Mary Iane Pollitt as president, Pollyanne Previsich, vice president, Don Henrichsen, secretary - treasurer, and Miss Dyche, advisor, the Iun- ior Red Cross had a very busy and useful year. The principal work done by the council was the giv- ing of aid to needy students. In addition, contributions were made to the National Braille Press for the blind and Life magazines were sent to the veterans' hospital in Tucson. With help from the art de- partment, holiday fray favors were also sent to the veterans' hospital. Bottom Row: R. Clark. P. Dethlefsen, M. Pollitt. P. Previsich, A. Chinn. Second Row: S. Rycraft. A. Drobac, M. Blaisdell. D. Seibert. Miss Dyche. Top Row: F. Marshall. D. Clark, G. Dinsmore, D. Lew. I. Goldman, D. Henrichsen. ,,,M..!, .gf---v -f f-.N ..,..-. ,.... ....,... r . ! t t I 1 MEA. ' x ir-T -'f f' HQ ak 'f . . tg LJ ff ,X X I Q Bi 'N-c , . if V. LATIN CLUB Activities enjoyed by the members this year were a picnic on May 15th at La Selva and plays pre- sented by the Latin students on May Sth. Officers for the year were Anne Marinovich. presidentg Barbara Evans, vice president: Philip Dethlefsen, treasurer, and Deon Dyer, reporter. For outstand- ing service to the club, guards were presented to Iane Wood and Anne Marinovich. Bottom How: G. Patrick, B. Evans. P. Bailey, S. Takatsugi, D. Parkins. M. A. Lewis, I. Larsen, H. Sherritfs. C. Herrick, D. Wilson, D. Hatley, K. Kokka. Second Row: B. Carmichael, I. Wood. D. Geiger. E. Schultz, K. Fowle, L. Christmas, P. Webb, B. Mann, R. MacPherson, M. Gray, Mr. Pfeiffer. Third Row: G. Harris, D. Lewis. D. McCormick, D. Seibert. K. Hill, G. Cox, G. McGowan, F. Rogers, M. Blaisdell, M. Dubendorf, I. Christmas, L. Phillips, F. Hamer, D. Dyer. Fourth How: E. Nagase, K. Dyche, B. Ogden, E. Pat- terson, M. Oliver, E. Traulsen. D. Barr, A. Marinovich. B. Richardson, I. Hagger- ty, D. Dodge, I. McCarthy, M. Stevens, E. Dethlefsen, I. Rosewall, I. Iansen. H. Baumbach, S. Martinelli, G. Ahl. GIRLS' CI-ICDIR The Girls' Choir, under the expert guidance of Miss Breen, had a highly successful and pleasant year. The girls sang at the Kiwan- is Club, at the concert in the Vet- erans' Hall and in the music festi- vals at Carmel and Oakland. The girls who are chosen for this group must have had intermediate choral training before they enter the ad- vanced choral group. Marie Cro- setti was chosen as manager for the year. Bottom Row, left to right: H. Yoshida, P. Previsich, L. Pinkerton, B. Silva, M. Cro- setti. Second Row: L. Smith, A. Campos. E. Anderson. G. Hoerler, R. Spain, Miss Breen. Third Row: B. Bell, H. Hitchings. I. Dufur. S. Bequette, A. Felipe, C. Pol- icicchio. Fourth Row: R. Ienkins, D. Greaves, P. Silliman, S. Bull, M. Hub- bard, M. Iohnson, S. Key. Top Row: E. Key. M. Phillips, M. Olson, R. Doty, B. Carmichael, L. Reimer. . v .WF , ... ... .,. 5.4.0-1,4-AQ 0 This year the big event for the Spanish Club was the Fiesta. During the first semester, with Miss Dickson as advisor, members of the Spanish Club went on trips to the Mission San Iuan and the Carmel Mission. After Miss Dickson's de- parture for a Well-earned rest, Mr. Sanchez took the place oi advisor. Charles Marinovich Was presidentp Mary Helen Dubendorf, secretary, and Madge Mar- tin, treasurer. 1 SPANISH CLUB Bottom Row: Mr. Tony Sanchez, R. Barrick, B. Franco, L. Rodriguez, F. Mendez, B. Mackey, A. Drobac, M. Silliman, S. Rowan, D. Dyer, J. Briscoe, C, Herrick, D. Hatley, M. Elias Emoto, A. Rodriguez, K. lvanovich, E. Cosmes, E. Jang, J. Wong, B. Hollenberg, J. Bartlett, P. Mathson, V. Tweedy, H. Gicrvas, K. Kolrka M. Randolph, D. Bollinger, D. Seibert, E. Schultz, M. Olson, D, Daley, G. Smith, V. Haselhofer, B. Jensen, F. Wong, E, Dillard, R. Taylor C. Carlson, S, Bull, P. Silliman, G, Cox, J. Larsen, M. H. Dubendcrf, E. Campos, R. Olsen, J. McKibben. Fifth Row: S. Martinelli, R. Baum R. Gonzales, S. Sukekane. Second Row: H. D. Tripp. Third Row: E. Emoto, A. Beilby, Fourth Row: D. Shirachi, R. Dyer, D. Self, bach, B. Marinovich, J. Wood, M. Martin, T. Schmidt, M. Blaisdell, C. Holgerson, R. Bradley, M. Sglav. Sixth Row: G. Harris, E. Traulsen, F. Rodgers, B. Codiga, A. Marinovich M. Oliver, J. Jansen. Top Row: E. Dethlefsen, J. McCarthy, E. Patterson, R. Stowell. f . - 7 4. ,, . Y 1 4.--H ,...- v - v i . x ll' . at . r , l ii :sl '1 I! - . . Q 5 . if f'. 'P' Egg,-1 .. rss,- ,'x fixrltg f E A ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Miss Car- lyon, the orchestra played at the Woman's Club at Christmas time this year, and for various other groups in town during the course of the year. In addition, the group traveled to Carmel and to Oak- land for the music festivals there. A carry over of many students from the previous year made this group an unusually successful one. Dorothy Seibert was elected as representative. Bottom Row: D. Henrichsen, C. Holger- son, M. Smith, D. Daley, B. Mackey, L. Blackwood, K. Ivanovich: Second Row: M. Hubbard, C. McQuillen. N. Munter. D. Seibert. B. Iensen, B. Cox, B. Richard- son. Third Row: I. Iansen, A. Flath, M. Blaisdell. F. Rodgers, S. Martinelli. DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee, with Tom Dufour at the head, held two dances this year. One of them was a dance after a game, and the other one used Spring as the theme. Ken Skillicorn was in charge of decorations, and with the help of others, achieved some very beautiful effects. Mrs. Worth- ington acted as advisor. Bottom Row: T. Ste-fanini. A. Marinovich, P. Mcllmoil, C. Delany, D. Dyer. I. Bris- coe, M. Lawler, Mrs. Worthington. Sec- ond Row: K. Clark, P. Brasher. E. Patter- son, M. Kane. E. Schultz. P. Miguel. D. Daley. Top Row: D. Lintz, M. Martin, B. Codiga, R. Lien. T. Miller. K. Skillicorn. TREBLE CLEF MADGE MARTIN President MISS BREEN Advisor If The Treble Cleft, honor society for the Music Department, is made up oi students from Advanced Choral, Mixed Choral, Orchestra, and Advanced Band. A full program occupied the members this year. It included the initiation of new members, a Christmas party, ushering at the concerts, and candy and coke sales. In May an anniversary tea for the faculty, friends, and parents was held. The club was under the direction of Miss Breen and Miss Carlyon. Oiiicers lor the year were Madge Martin, president, Florence Rodgers, vice president, Lillian Blackwood, secretary: and Beverly Silva, treasurer. Bottom Row: Miss Breen, G, Hoerler, M. Olsen, L. Pinkerton, M. Crosetti, L. Blackwood, B. Silva. Second Row: D. Daley, J. Dulur, C Coleman, M. Reynolds, M, Gray, B. Anderson. Third Row: A. Balich, C. McQuillen, M. Hubbard, C. Holgerson, F. Rodgers, B. ceschi. Top Row: M. Phillips, M. Blaisdell, D. Greaves, D. Seibert, P. Silliman, B. Edsberq, M. Martin. , .Ftrs-sm A LX.. We i at -l-in .. .. - Bottom Row: Fran if! I r ..,,,,., . 1' L xr 4 ,I J. Christmas, P. Previsich, L. Pinkerton, B. Silva, P. M.Daniels, L. Weedon, C. Smith, V. Haselhofer. Second Row: P. Lewis, KENNETH CLARK C. Coleman, N. McMasters, S. Bequette, M. Olsen, L. Iverson. Third Row: D. Greaves, D. Peterson, R. Hitchings, P. Silli man, S, Bull, B, Monday, E. Tindall, S. Key. Fourth Row: T. Miller, K. Clark, R. Jenkins, G. Munoz, G. McMasters, M, Olsen, J. Stewart. Holmes, N, Self, M. Lasher, J. German, B. Hollenberg, M. Bowie, E. Wade. Top Row: A. Wissen, G. Failma, F. Marshall P. Mathson, J. Ross, J. Henningsen. D, Ingersoll, Fifth Row: J. MIXED Cl-IORAI. ' President MISS CARLYON l Advisor spent a busy year. Their The Mixed Choral, a group oi boys and girls chosen for their interest in singing, performances for the service clubs met with enthusiastic applause. There were, in addition to the service club programs, numerous concerts and festivals in which the group participated. These included the testi- vals at San Iose, Carmel, and Oakland, as well as the spring concerts. The group also did the singing for the Christmas pageant. Ken Clark was president and Pollyanne Previsich was treasurer. This year the Art Club has helped, in one Way or another, practically every organization in the school. The club has done this by doing decorations. advertisements, placards and other such Work. In addition to their own activi- ties, several members of the club have aided tremendously in designing the cover, end sheets, and division pages of the Manzanita. Other members have worked vigorously on the prom decorations, poppy posters, and various projects. The officers Were: Myrtle Lawrence, presidentg Ken Skillicorn, vice president, Mary Helen Dubendori, secretary, and Pat Mcllmoil, treasurer. Miss Dubendori, acting as club advisor, inspired much of the activity of the club. Miss Dubendort Third Row B Spung F Pollxtt I Bartlett M H Dubendori T Schmidt L Holm D Henrichsen Too Row G Hollingsworth C Hansen C McQu1llcn I Graves, P. Struve, B. Wilson. Bottom Row M Peck I Shaw P. Mclllmoil. B. Stilwill, B. Bohnett. I. Avila. Second How: D. Daley, D. Bollinger, D. Fowle. N Self M Mosegaard 40571. -Q-. 'fm if Y7 -I ' '23 ev C56 1 O +822 MANZANITA Now that the Manzanita is completed, all of the excellent staff is in Agnew. Ierry Kirkland is in the worst condition of all. The last Words he was heard to utter as the men in the little white coats carried him away Were, Don't forget the Manzanita movie with Charlie Chaplin. Teresa Stefanini keeps counting from ten cents to a dollar and then beats her head against the wall. The photographers are suffering from over exposure and the art staff-but We Won't mention them. The rest of the staff is in a stupor with nothing on the brain. The staff Worked hard to put out a good book for you. We thank you for supporting our many concessions and We hope you like the book. Bottom row: C. Policicchio. M. Lawler, M. Santora, A. Drobac. Second Row: S. Powell, S. Vestal, I. Kirkland, I. Briscoe. T. Stefanini. Third Row: D. Henrichsen, D. Daley, M. Sillimcm, K. Skillicorn, D. Garrett, B. Codiga. D. Tomaso, H. Lauesen. 'mn 'ff N. Q ,J- igga , will if 5 wif. : -MW it 'V T4 BLACK AND GOLD The members of this club produce Black and Gold published Week- ly in the Watsonville Register- Pajaronian. From this group re- porters for High Times are usu- ally chosen. This popular feature offers a proving ground for begin- ning newswriting students Whose ambitions and talents are leading them toward Writing either as a career or a hobby. Mr. Hamilton teaches the class and this year chose from a group of talented students, Vesta Tweedy as the outstanding Writer. Bottom Row: D. Dyer. P. Mclllmoil, M. Smith, B. Silva. A. Drobac. M. Crosetti. Second Row: L. Phillips. A. Campos, M. Lasher, T. Stefcmini, P. Miguel. B. Ben- nett. Top Row: E. Corbley. D. Wilson. M. Rodabaugh, B. Purser, B. Cicily. R. Lint. DRAMATICS CLUB This year the Dramatics Club Was active only during the first semes- ter, but into those Weeks it packed a great deal of activity including a one-act play, the Christmas pro- gram, and, for the first time, a movie. Unfinished at the end of the semester, the movie was to be completed and shown in May. Mr. Anderson acted as advisor. Bottom Row: M. Lasher. M. Rodabaugh, H. House, M. Bowie. Second Row: T. No- vak. B. Moman, H. I. Bluff, B. Hollenberg. Third Row: P. Struve, D. Bollinger. Top Row: K. Skillicorn, K. Vilhauer. R. Brown. B. Baldwin. diff H FUTURE FARMERS One of the most practical, and at the same time, enjoyable, clubs in the school is the Future Farmers Club. In line with the sort of work the members hope to go into, three quarters of an acre of lettuce was planted and S445 was received for the crop. A seven acre tomato field also added more funds to the club treasury. In the fall, the FFA Booth at the County Fair received first prize. In March, members of the club exhibited and sold three project steers at the Cow Palace. Not only did club members do well in exhibitions of agricultural skill, but also they won the inter- chapter basketball championship of the south coast league. Mr. Thorstenson provided the excel- lent leadership as advisor while the following acted as club offi- cers: Dick Whiteside, presidentg Iohn Ivelich, vice presidentg Sam Powell, secretary, and Ioe Perry, treasurer. . ,I Fl u S5 M y 1 . -.-f' .N X N J ! lx X J l , ,W A 1 1 t 1. i .J V 5 ,S K! l N Q! N XX . -f J 'i 'l A-l l - f ' -4' J . 'A X , .ill x X , ' .f W V iakff' ,1 ull l rj l 'f X. A W ,IES l , ' .J ' H! H V11 J l- U w l ,f . 4, Ji N. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Tindall. P. Fillon, H. Owens. F. Schalow, C. Powell. H. Lipska, R. Phillips, I. Gomez, C. Ser- pa. C. Hurd. M. Scott. Second Row: R. Donart, H. lohann. A. Agaccio, G. Cun- ha, E. Knauss. E. Yappert, I. Brazil. D. Thomas. R. Fugitt, E. Lowrey, V. Varni. I. Perry. Third Row: A. Soares, D. Rhoads, R. Bridges, M. Vanderpool, R. Chapin, A. Edsberg. D. Baker, B. Knowl- ton, L. Ross. R. Ayers, T. Wada. L. Grim- stead. Fourth Row: G. Munoz, M. Trav- ers. R. Anderson. M. Brown. F. Preve- delli, R. Francis. O. Roach. I. Powell, M. Mullenix, M. McCandless. B. Reimer. Top Row: S. Powell. R. Reaves, D. Brown. E. Hubbell. D. Thomas, D. White- side. R. Knowlton. C. Waugamcm. K. Brazil. B. Marshall, W. George. .afvhq X 1-- x L . V! fe? ,, Y US: bl' -.-.K Wg Q - Lu! vb 3 Q. F , 4 QJQE' ' . an ' V x AWWV 1 fieg v N QQ. f ,. W f 1 , xx AS 5 A K, I was 2 .. : - Q ww wwf,-ffwv :- ff? v 2 v X 1 ' , vw we Q at , ws A :ip my Y Q1 2 , ' g Q m Q ,, ' ' xii? ' 5 , . , J 1 - ' ae-4 - I ' ', g X txww . xx! 6' ,K 1 M77 J-...L C. O. G. COG, one of the newest cmd most active organizations in the school, has had two initiations this year. At these initiations the new mem- bers are taken under the wings of old members. Members sold cokes at the games and with the money earned bought a football trophy on which the names of the two best students on the lightweight and heavyweight teams was in- scribed. Iim Stewart was presi- dentg Wally Wong, vice presidentg Charles Marinovich, secretaryg and Edgar Dethletsen, treasurer. Bottom Row: H. Taniguchi, H. lang, R. Cotham. B. Codiga, G. Nugase. Second Row: C. Gutierrez. F. Iew Lee, D. Hen- richsen, P. Kane. T. Smith. Third Row: E. Dethlefsen. I. Lee, C. Sholtz. B. Nieb- ling, C. Marinovich, Sig Lien. Top Row: I. Vettle, G. Beukers, D. Bashiord, I. Hen- ningson, I. Wong. W. A. W. The'Watsonville Air Wolves had a good year with all members in the club receiving at least three hours of flying each. A few picnics were also held during the year in the auto shop. With the help of Mr. Andrewsen, advisor, radar training equipment has been se- cured. Otficers were Iohn Wong, presidentg G. Haselhoter, vice presidentg Don Lintz, secretary. Bottom Row: Q. Ford, G. Haselhoter, B. Davidson, R. McGregor, I. Radalyac. I. Wong. Second Row: R. Brown. B. Fletcher, F. Marshall, C. Gurnee. B. Koefoed. Third Row: D. Bashtord, B. George, F. Cureton. D. Cowles, B. Cowles. Fourth How: G. Beukers, I. Holmes, A. Nissen, G. Biggs, L. Knapp. Fifth Row: Q. Van Ess, G. Brooks, E. Bivins, P. Resetar, D. Lintz, Mr. Andrew- sen. Www 461 Riff' s' . . hs-Lf, W. A. M ITCHELL BAKICH ICHABD BROWN ju. - s X , The club officers for this year were Mitchell Bakich, presidentg Bob Lint, vice presidentg Fred Calleson, secretaryg Ierry Hopper, treasurerg and Pete Resetar, sergeant-at-arms. Members of the club overhauled and painted the Maintenance pick-up truck and worked on a Cadillac motor as well as problems con- nected with carburetors and motor chassis. Mr. Andrewsen acted as advisor for the club. Bottom Row: Q. Ford. I. Hopper, M. Rube, R. Lint, D. Harmon. D. Bilodeaux, I. Graefe. T. Piccro. A. Guinn. Second Row Mr Andre-wsen G Parks D Bourn, W. Cobb, B. Koefoed, L. Williams, F. Callesen. D. Orr, G Chin Third Row H Griffith G Ahl F Bakich D Chinn Fourth Row G Cecil B Knapp D McClure G Yamada B Guerrie Cureton, R. Brown, B. George, C. Luporini, N. Hiruhara, M. Davidson, C. Farrar, P. Resetar, G. Bencich, G. Beukers, L. f 4, A. ,sm 'fx N 1' as if n l I .Ay- I y CD I I h L P' k t M Miller A Albach M L Leach I Smith Miss Blrz- CAROLYN COLEMAN Bottom Row: C. Coleman, P. Previsic , . in er on, . , . , . . , . , zard. Second Row: R. Spurgeon, D. Hodge, F. Smith, I. Iones, B. Bigger, B. Mann, C. Barnes, H. McCor- President mick. Third Row: G. Ahl, K. Dyke, M. Martin, D. Fowle, B. Goldman, G. Dinsmore, D. Lynn. Top Row: c. Hurd, K. Clark, D. Brown, N. Pierce, s. Richards, G. need. MISS B1-EZZAHD Advisor The French Club started the year by selling cokes at a basketball game to add enough to their treasury N C H to pay for their picture in the Manzanita. Following this was a New Year's party held at the home of Louise Pinkerton. During the month of May it was hoped that a picnic could be held to which all students taking French would be able to go. Under the able supervision of Miss Blizzard, an enjoyable year was CLLIB had by all. Officers for the year were Carolyn Coleman, presidentg and Barbara Drysdale, sec.-treas. l'59'ff,'4 V55 E I--'RQ ,-funn 'Q 1 x 1 4. kg. F52 W-'E 'eh . 1 3 we fx ' A f -ww 5 , X Q-fi, A- f A' 5. fx!! 2 e 1 T 3 it , I . K' W1 4 f , X M.: 1-V 1 W3 Q .af 3 .., A ' 'a -'- ' . ' ,- Qirf 4 'f ...H xv, XQ4 L '23 A 11517, 'I ' - .fi 54 o In O ai: 7 ? o if gf M -zm F' f SV I f s ' , FQ' , ,bl gag Q , an A Q-4.--ff I gf. k kj A M 1 X . . IQ - X I I ,W ' QM... .A-A f ! 'f ------F , I i at-. QUNIUNQ ---ix 3AN9 .N , . 3 K 'Q f--N , 'Q Nu- J l X 1 Nar- Xiu 'ie-W iw' gp ff f si -NN l new -r I E 3 A , Y .. . . . . .435 - -. j ' Q. I1 Q 'i ' Jai 1 5 .S f-3gi,,'i.'r Ti - 'll' . I Bottom Row: M. Gray, P. Dethlefsen, P. Wilson, B. Ogden, A. Guinn, N. Pierce, F. Wong, M. Randolph, B. Evans, A, Balich, M. Mosegaard, A. Flath, T. Starks. Second Row V. Stringari, A. Beilby, W. Hatfield, H. House, 8. lngersoll, P. Zeising, H. Hainline, H. Tanaguchi, B. Nicholsen, J. Willis, J. Henningsen. Third Row: B. Scofield, F. Gfroerer G. Uribe, J. Hopkins, N, Munter, M. Marlin, J. Edsberg, J. Jensen, B. Stampfli. Fourth Row: P. Bradley, A. Uribe, S. Ventura, L. West, L, Scurich, N. Martin, F. Rogers, A. Herrera E. Quimby, N. Brownell. Top Row: T. Miller, S. Martinelli, J. Jansen, L. lverson, M. Bakich, H. Lauesen, D. Barr, E. Pio, P. Orr, D. Camp, E, Davis. Drum Maiorettes: G. McGowan A. Johnson, llndividualsl Top, Stephen Marlinellig Bottom, Tommie Starks, Director. ID This year was a memorable one for the band. Sixty new uniforms in black and gold were purchased-the long awaited and highly prized uniforms that make the band look as good as it really is. As though this was all the spur that was needed, the band won a superior rating-the highest awarded-at the Oakland festival. Too much cannot be said in praise of the high quality of music or the extent of the activity of this group. It played at festi- vals, games, rallies, and dances. The drum majorettes, Gay McGowan and Audrey Iohnson did a fine job in front of the band. Officers for the year were Steve Martinelli, president, Randy Bradley, vice president, Ierry Iansen, student director: Helen Howes, secretary-treasurer, and Florence Rodgers and Margaret Randolph, librar- ians. Tommie Starks was their director. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS BLOCK W GAA GIRLS' BLOCK W GIRLS' SPORTS fi 'N-X fpvrif lg The first part of the season found the team unable to play the brand of football for which Watsonville is noted. At a chilly game under the lights in Monterey, the Toreadors, who had found their stride at the beginning of the season, in- flicted a stinging 24 to 7 defeat on the Wildcats. The following weekend, the Wildcats traveled to King City and once again tasted the bitterness of defeat. But the real fighting quality of the team was.shown when the boys, refusing to accept the first two games as an indication for the entire season, swept over Santa Cruz 24 to 0. From that time on, the heavyweights never faltered. Even the loss of Virgil Stringari, sparkplug center who broke an arm in mid-season, could not slow down the Wildcats. The boys worked' so well as a team that it is difficult to pick out individuals who stood out over their fellows, but Tom Dufour, Roy Robertson, Wally Wong, and Roy Wilson were names often men- tioned during the season. Captain of this year's team was Gene McMasters. RECORD WATSONVILLE .,.... ,...., 7 MONTEREY .,i,,. ,..,.,. 2 4 WATSONVILLE ,,,,,, ,......... 2 4 SANTA CRUZ ,..,,,,, ,,.,,,. 0 WATSONVILLE ,..... ,,.ii,.... 2 1 SALINAS ,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,ii,,,,i .. 0 WATSONVILLE ,.,,i ..,,,,,... 1 4 HOLLISTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii,i,,i,,,,,, ,,,.... 0 WATSONVILLE ..,,. ii.,.. 0 SO. SAN FRANCISCO ...i.......,,... 0 WATSONVILLE .,i,,, ,,,,,. 0 KING CITY ,,i,,,,,,,,,..,ii,,,,,, , , ..l4 COACH GEISER COACH RHYNE .gg ll, ..,....f1s. 1: . at o. - - .-.r Bottom Row: R. Brooks, M. Brown, W. Chinn. R. Pirtle, M. Marinovich, I. Ituralde, A. Gonzales, R. Gotham, F. Gfroerer, B. Edwards, E. Schwin- tosky, I. Escalante, R. Dong, I. Bakich, A. Herrera, I. Perry, B. Goldman. Second Row: I. Goldman, B. Rodgers, S. DuFour, R. Anderson, I. Golden, I. Kirkland, L. Holley, T. Parsons, C. Luporini, I. Hopkins, C. Gutierrez, M. Hashimoto, M. Morales, B. Codiga, B. Vargas, I. Wong, D. Henrichsen. Third Row: I. Miller, D. Chinn, H. Gotcher, P. Kane, F. Gonzales, C. Hopkins, I. Martin, G. Harris, W. F. Pittman, E. Mills, R. Kusumoto, B. Pio, I. Doyle, G. Dinsmore, T. Fuller. X .1vx...... it LIC!-ITWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL Scoring 103 points to none for their opponents in C.C.A.L. competition shows in itself that, as their coach, Howard Burdick put it, the 1947 lightweights were undoubtedly one of the finest clubs Watsonville has ever seen. With two strings of the finest championship material, the Wildkittens went through as successful a season as any coach or any player could ask for. Building the team around speed and fight, of which plenty was found in men such as Iim Goldman, Carl Hopkins, Don Henrichsen, Roland Brooks and a myriad of others, the team showed the strongest offensive power of any club in the league. All C.C.A.L. men picked by the Register-Pajaronian were: Don Hen- richsen, Ierry Doyle, Captain Iim Goldman, Iohnny Wong, Bob Goldman lwho broke a collar-bone early in the season but nevertheless was definite all- league materiall, Bob Pio, Carl Hopkins, Mike Morales, Paul Kane, Bob Rog- ers, Frank Gonzales, Ioe lturalde, and Roland Brooks. COACH BURDICK RECORD WATSONVILLE HOLLISTER , , WATSONVILLE MONTEREY , WATSONVILLE SANTA CRUZ WATSONVILLE SALINAS ....,,., WATSONVILLE BELLERMINE WATSONVILLE CARMEL I. V. Bottom Row: R. Brooks, M. Brown, W. Chinn, R. Pirtle, B. Marinovich, I. lturalde, A. Gonzales, R. Cotham. F. Gfroerer, D. Edwards, E. Schwintosky, I. Escalante, R. Dong, I. Bakich, A. Herrera, I. Perry, B. Goldman. Second Row: I. Goldman, B. Rodgers, S. DuFour, R. Anderson, I. Golden. I. Kirk- land. L. Holley, T. Pcxrson.C. Luporini, I. Hopkins. C. Gutierrez, M. Hashimoto, M. Morales, B. Codiga, B. Vargas, I. Wong, D. Henrichsen. Third Row: I. Miller, D. Chinn, H. Gotcher, P. Kane. F. Gonzales. C. Hopkins, I. Martin, G. Harris, W. F. Pittman, E. Mills, R. Kusumoto, B. Pio, I. Doyle, G. Dins- more, T. Fuller. f ,ill il , 1' 1 . , ,L 1 Q .,... . 4,-,ey ,, ' 4-17' ' 'Y , me x I 5 i , X f-if -: V l. 5 ,I E s . 3 f E V' 5 I .- i p g,LxLLLL l K El- wc. .-we qu-Q Mm' 1 , 'T K s in 'ff ,, Ulf -, ..-.Q ' f l , J f l X F, ,4 I 1 , ff K . , I I f- -ill Reading clockwise from top lett: Frank Gonzales. fullback: Iohnny Wong. center: Ioe Ituralde. guard: Paul Kane, hallback: Don Hcnrichsen, ond Iim Goldman. tackle: Iesse Escalante, haltback: Mike Morales, quarterback: Carl Hopkins. end: Ray Kusumoto, quarterback: Bob Pio. tackle Ierry Doyle, tackle. Center picture, Captain lim Goldman. N, 4 7 C 1 ' x . ' 4' I K I ' Q 5 3 1, V , :xr '. . mg ' 'S 1 Q .Q y ,ff fi f 5421. ,. fc' , 421. rf I 2 . V fqf- .N :V ef- ' Aw o ' Min ,R . xg wx 2 ina if mil!-'-: 1: ' , :, Q.f -fi 41 KV- if - 'lk Y K if Q F X, .Qi 1 k 1 I fs X 'Q S -Q f , ,a J , A r n X- . c K . nf A N. X -gf . 1 e fl,-.54 V 'V - v,,g.'4.. .V 5 ,, f. 4-1 .R-4f?:f',. . 9-Q. 'P ,. 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N , ' re , 'I' ek : ' . f ,V AW ', ...Pm A X - 3: , . .Q r- N19 Y -jx 9 X 3 'Q 'xxx :unix 1 ' , - ' Q ' ' W Y ' If ' I A-i'..'W M ., ,' fQF -P 4, ., 1- A ff,-. lc 5 wgaw .J-, ag Q.: , ,NIS 4, 'f Q 46+ X .f,' 31.5 ,mi N ,,,.,l.f,Q-.gf . ,Q x , 1,5-5, 5 ' ,A ffgs, 445 J Q . f 1- it ' I , . 8 f ',?'-1r',f i Ely '1L,4g Q- 'Sax 1 1 ' 1 I .' x if Rfk! i -Q 1' ., ,Bx4'k N.. xox , N Riz kzl 'P .Q N, ,: 0 Q k5f'i:iIg'1gf.-K' N.-it sf fglg i . 'Q X fain? v ,xg-wif 'A l l 9 'W VM, --2 ' f yi 1, .1 . . '31 vo L4 - ,-1 9 wr 9 Q .W r V I 9 4 I 'I D i I- . Q J , , ,WW ,,,. -. :. .gg.g.g, 533 1 I .. Q 1 jig, 'nE. 'A ' 9 i . 2 W A m V. uh 1 I X : K 0 shell 5- -fx ,, 5 l X 0 3 ,M 5 . . . no , ,f ,X u Sfgjsfx LQ 1 ' , K ,. ' Y ' Q' f ' tv F Y ' V , 6 g I ,t .- ,N S f wi A - . 'vw yu Q gi - ' V - ire f' k- Qv 5: xxx 3 . P 'Q g.+,S , Aff, ,SX .5 , J X mf , . 4 N K. Xia i A fb v F ifx 3. 'x -, ' , , - . .X . 4 X. Y if yy I . , 1 - -I 'x ' A X , 1,5635 Qu - M ' c ' . A . , I it , L m k a X 3 7 t'x'f.:s ' H Q V A , f X 1' 5 g A W 'Q 1 T s ' Taxa ,,.. , X x . 1 -1- rv., L 1 J n-umm New ,Jwmf 9. .,, . uf , - - - : z if f -2-1 . A H 1 A K , 2 QYAQ , x 2, ,war My j- 'Q I 1 'vm-Q .--,-haw--. , '-Q V Q, I ,.x 1 w.4w...' qvwysiwf LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL A slow start at the first of the season gave the Kittens a second place in the race for the lightweight crown. They dropped the first game to Santa Cruz by two points, after leading to the last fifteen seconds, when a Santa Cruz man dumped in a lucky shot. The next thriller was the Monterey game which Went into an overtime period with the Wildkittens coming out short. After losing the first three games, the Wildkittens came back to dump the league leading Cardlets 21 to 7 and win the rest of their re- maining league games to come out in second place. Almost every league game was a thriller, with the crowd going wild in the last few minutes of play. Captain Iohnny Wong, ace guard and a reliable man in a pinch, was sixth leading scorer in the league. Roland Brooks and Mike Morales, first string forwards, turned in excellent performances during the season. Kenny Sears, second string center, only a Freshman this year, gained valuable experience. Looks like it is going to be a very promis- ing year for the Wildkittens as many of the boys, with Coach Geiser's championship training, will be back again to make their '49 team all league champion. C.C.A.L. Games 1947-48 Season WATSONVILLE WATSONVILLE WATSONVILLE WATSONVILLE WATSONVILLE WATSONVILLE WATSONVILLE WATS ON VILLE RECORD HOLLISTER MONTEREY SALINAS SANTA CRUZ HOLLISTER SANTA CRUZ MONTEREY SALINAS CAPTAIN IOHNNY WONG Bottom Row, left to right: M. Hashimoto. S. DuFour, B. Goldman, D. Garrett, R. Dyer. I. Hopkins, M Morales R. Brooks. Top Row: A. Herrera, C. Gutierrez, D. Henrichsen, A. Webb. I. Vettel, F. Gonzales, K. Sears I COACH GEISER Bakich. I. Wong. Coach Geiser. I, ' .F '95 ' . , , gh- 'L f fv- uw, N J ll ,fi 'TQ .-. 4 Q 5 l V f -,- . Q K . 4' x A ' xxx , Y . A E ,R . r y,', a 5 X,, N -1' .n9 5,: fn , L t A x ' '. 5 X .n A ' 'W K in ' , . 1 ff: ' ' ' 1 ' QTHEF Y f N' C Q.. qv C Q 0 4 , N 1 Q - ' ww f A K. x 'X . ' HPSU- V,-, sz-f-,L f C X ' Wk , . Q' AN J . X x .A IF I n V x'is 4 1135, 'K ' Em' U li 'x A ' , - '1SIl f 'L f 1, v I ,, .4114 ,, 1 ' I A 1 .151 -4' 1 7 I Y J w ,- I I . ' -1 wid Q ' 1 . -4 l Q 1 ' m -4 ' , ,Ki q X ,.L...v G -. Q 0 V ,. .X ka ' is , , I 5. I' , 1 -'I 1 x ,J - S ' Q1 f Q 115341,-' , 'fx ' ,. xx m 'f w P , 1 N' ' ' X 5 ' FZ ' 'V sul k.? ' . , 1 X k D li X 3 A f' a A K' t in Y QV V. , - 'U v xl, . 6, 4 X, .Qg qrx ,, . . Y Sf? S: 1- , f- 'E' ' 2 - fi A 0 R 'S ' . ' ' s ' . + . N 1. 'Q rw M i- . 5 . j,:.'-g- l X uf Q'-5:1 . k ,,Q W 'R 2 fag , Y' : A 7' 2 ' ?,fa kxx .fx ' G is ' --14. ,Lg .. . - ' ' 1 A ' K. ti.-:gpg 'f:Y5ual:!lvfQA , QWKQ K-gm' ff Mfggktsfi , :df kk -g.!Q'.' , x K' Lptrgxf Q A A 43.1 ' 'iw it ia' - Tp as W: w h f , XT., N KQV .Q 1 A Q I ' Q' L I '. Q, ' A' Q ,lr X' w X . A . wr. fir- 4 ' 1 sf I. 4 5.152 vs,-. M , . sl ' 'Q fa vi ill , lmyf, f --.-n an af- 4. . ss- , . if .1 ,- v Q , - S5 .-,.,-hi - ' X, y , gg ., , A ... . . ,W - , 1- ..... .,., v ,, v Y. X- Y? 5 ' - ',,ag,.L-, - V . l - ' x 13' r' -- ..., , . ' ' 1 X - , Tl 2, uf 1 ' hx .. K Finishing' up a successful year by taking the Big Five meet at Salinas and the lightweights taking the C.C.A.L. title, the Wat- sonville track team under Coach Bill Rhyne have ended one of the most spectacular seasons ever witnessed by Watsonville High School. Outstanding cindermen such as Mits Hashimoto, F rank Gonzales, Carl Hopkins, Duncan Chin and Don Henrich- sen made this success an actuality. Hopkins set a C.C.A.L. record for the 330, Chin tor the 120 LH and Hashimoto for the 75 yard dash, as well as a 440 relay record. Don Henrichsen was outstanding heavyweight man with 49 points. Captains tor the two squads were Hashimoto and Frank Gonzales. RECORD Watsonville d. Santa Cruz and Pacific Grove Watsonville d. Gilroy Watsonville d. Salinas BIG FIVE MEET: Watsonville d. Santa Cruz, Monterey, Salinas. Hollister Watsonville Hwt. took Hollister Relays Watsonville de. Santa Cruz and Pacitiv Grove COACH BILL RHYNE Bottom Row: S. Shozi, I. Andrews. E. Hubbell, R. Brown, I. Bakich. D. Chin, L. McKinley. R. Dyer. D. Edwards, G. Fry. L. Dye. B. Fletcher, R. Hogan K. Escobar, S. Yamamoto, G. Yamada. Second Row: M. Saucedo, G. Briggs, B. Mahnke, R. Bradley, C. Hopkins, I. Escalcmte, I. Iohnson, L. Fletcher, B. Flodberg, D. Colberg, M. Hashimoto, B. Codiga, W. Chinn, B. Hoffman. C. Gutierrez, D. Lyons, I. DeBarrow. Third Row: P. Kane, F. Gonzales T. Taylor, L. Holley, I. Lomeli, M. McCandless. C. Gurnee. I. Hall. V. Stringari, I. Thompson, T. Carlyon, I. Hopper, I. Brandon, P. Marinovich, E. Mills. D. Henrichsen, Coach Rhyne. Top Row: I. Henningsen, B. Stilwill, A. Plath, A. Soares. G. Beukers. D. Bashiord, M. Thorstenson, L. Fletcher, R. Brad- ley. B. Baldwin, A. Banfa, R. Thomas. G. Harris. ' - . --as , gs... . ' -f W. . v e U ,,,.,,...-. J M r .,. . I - V of f' . - 'V . s 'x ,F . ' M - .. J. j,, -2 4 .- W ' A - -,J-Q ' , . ' .n ,t.,.g ff- K . , , .. .,- . M A X . ., 1 . . , -- ' J ' - K . ..s...f..f iv Y' K ' , '- 'f --'efeeeiep-5'511? ',-i ' . '-- xr ,,. r.-new-... ..,L'-- ' t mlm..-xuag i v ----...,N-.M Wk K--fu-,l A,k, A H N , fe .-. +1-1 Top left: Frank Gonzales and Bob Rogers caught just at the moment of the baton pass. Top right: Frank Gonzales crosses the line just ahead of Paul Kane and lack DeBarrow. Center lett: Marv McCand1ess getting every muscle into the shot put. Center: The peak ot the vault . . . Center right: Fletcher at the take-oft . . . Bottom lett: Roy Bradley closely followed tor second . . . Bottom right: Stringari and Beukers running foot and toot. 1 1 BASEBALL I A The baseball team, after a slow start, finally hit the come-back trail. The team began by dropping its first game to Monterey three to one. Hollister provided the second spill when the Haybalers clubbed the Wildcats nine to two. But in the third game the Wildcats rode roughshod over the Monterey Toreadors to the tune of six to tive, and from that time on, the Wildcats were a tough club to handle. The boys downed Salinas two to one and handcuffed Santa Cruz three to nothing due chiefly to Ace Causey's pitching. Outstanding players for the season were Conrad Causey, pitcher, Roy Robertson, slugger, and Bob Goldman who, as this book went to press, led the team with a batting average of .267. COACH GEISER RECORD WATSONVILLE HOLLISTER WATSONVILLE SALINAS I. V WATSONVILLE MONTEREY . WATSONVILLE HOLLISTER WATSONVILLE MONTEREY , WATSONVILLE SALINAS .,.,,,, WATSONVILLE SANTA CRUZ Bottom Row left to right: I. Hopkins. G. Nagase, K. Kolstad. R. Newton. B. Marinovich, V. Emoto. D. McCormick. P. Skxllicorn R Brooks Second Row D Whiteside B. Stilwill, F. Gtroerer, D. Thomas, R. Francis. N. Brownell, B. Marshall, W. Mendonca, K. Underwood I Haden F Moreno Top Row S Dufour A. Herrera, I. Goldman. C. Cozi, I. Wong, R. Robertson. B. Goldman, I. Vettle, B. Brandon. D. Skocko I Sublett R Kusumoto V Hopkins E Bxvms, Coach Geiser. if SS i . in B Q Kg. kqggfw. -. 35 ig an i ls 2 Ei ii! ' 48 --ag QW. wr fi 'Y-,I t f:l ifT1',:'f 1 y-ax mg JMU,-,',, will Q 1 - . It X lan tiff, , Top left: Conrad Ace Causey about to toss a puzzler . . . Top right: Bob Goldman practicing the swing that gavfe him a good average for the season . . . Bottom lelt: Bob Goldman throws the ball almost out of the picture . . . Bottom right: Roland Brooks warms up as Iimmie Sublett and Conrad Causey look on. N V r ll . ISI IRQ I Q , . f .. I if COACH BURDICK GULF Though not the best in the league, Watsonville's golf team this year was one of the most earnest in the history of the school. The eagerness of the team members led the club through one defeat, one victory, and three ties to third place in the CCAL. Starting the season Richie Lien, Iohn Kirkland, Iohn Mc- Carthy, and Rod Baumbach, playing in that order, met Pacific Grove first. They defeated P. G. nine to six. With this Win under their belts, they traveled to Salinas Where five fine golfers Whipped them 13Vz to lllz. From there they Went on to tie the remaining teams of Carmel, Monterey and Santa Cruz. The CCAL finals this year were played at the Monterey Peninsula Golf and Country Club Where a total score for the four players of 378 gave them third place. Three of the five team members were seniors this year. Left for next year's team are Richie Lien and Ierry Kirkland. Bottom Row: I. McCarthy, R. Lien, I. Kirkland. Top Row: Coach Burdick, R. Baumbach, I. Kirkland. TENNIS 2 ming ff Il COACH BURDICK QE A small group of netmen with little or no experience had a season which, as far as scores go, was rather unsuccessful. But with the help of Coach Burdick. the boys all gained a lot of good experience and learned a good deal about the fundamentals of good tennis. The hours spent in practicing were not only valuable for the improvement they made in the ability of the team members to play, but they also contributed a lot of that fine pleasure and training in physical coordination which is the real purpose of all high school sports. Team members were Pete Fillon, first many lack Blinkenberg, second many Iirn Rose- Wall, third many Harry Rowe, fourth many Bill Koefoed, fifth man. RECORD WATSONVILLE . ., 0 SAN IOSE 6 WATSONVILLE , , . 1 SALINAS , 6 WATSONVILLE , . 6 PACIFIC GROVE , , 1 Bottom, left to right: P. Fillon, I. Rosewall, I. Blinkenberg, B. Koefoed. H. Rowe. , sf. t y -FAH 's '5 '? wT'. -3' Q .xQ'x X yt 'Q ' 't S33 K Q: Y 5 -Q :y Zyl rs. L. X,-. xi at -st s s S This year the Block W built up its membership to pre-war size. Several cham- B C K pionship teams helped in building up the club's present size-a total of about seventy-live members. Two initiations were held, one at the high school after the football season, and one at Uvas Dam in the spring. The student body got a bang out of seeing the first initiation, and so did the pledges. Meetings were held during the year tor business reasons, tor incoming mem- bers, and to plan the enforcing ot the wearing of block sweaters on Friday. Officers for the year were Tom Dufour, presidentg Don Tomaso, secretary- treasurer, and Roy Robertson, sergeant-at-arms. Bottom Row. leit to right: R. Kusumoto, B. Carnahan. W. Wong. F. Lirmeman. B. George. F. Gonzales. I. Kirkland. B. Codiga, D. McGregor. R. Cotham. A. Gonzales. H. Rowe. Coach Geiser. B. Pio. Second Row: K. Martin. R. Anderson. I. Vettel. R. Lien. D. Lintz. I. Escalante. T. Ford, F. Gtroerer. S. Dufour. I. Golden, R. Baumbach. I. Iensen. I. Iue, S. Vestal. Third Row: I. Bakich. C. Gutierrez, I. McKinley. C. Gumee. B. Boracca, G. McMaster. I. DeBarrow, I. Blinkenberg. A. Herrera, R. Barrick. Fourth Row: I. Goldman, V. Stringari. I. Willis, G. Dinsmore, R. Robertson. I. Murphy. V. Varni. I. Thompson. L. Holley. Fifth Row: I. Wong, C. Parsons. D. Skocko. I. Hopkins. I. Henningsen. M. Hashimoto. G. Harris. B. Goldman. D. Henrichsen. Top Row: D. Edwards, R. Pirtle. C. Hopkins. R. Brooks. B. Marinovich. M. Brown. , Wi rw- G. A. A. The anual feature attraction of the GAA, the Girls' Iinx, was held on March 18th this year. It Was, as always, a huge success as may be judged by some of the pictures in this book. The GAA is open to all girls in high school and membership is achieved on a point basis. Play days, fund raising, and a Christ- mas banquet made a full and en- joyable year for the members. Officers were Gertrude Ayers. presidentg Margaret Gray, vice presidentg Donna Wilson., secre- tary, Bonnie Hulligan, treasurer, and Barbara Iohnson, athletic manager. Bottom Row: M. Elias, B. Rusler, F. Men- des. F. Fowle, B. Beaty. M. Gray, D. Wil- son. B. Franceschi. M. Blaisdell. I. Lar- sen, B. Hulligan. L. Herrick. P. Stevens. Second Row: I. Shaw, B. Monday, D. Turney, D. Seibert, I. Iones, M. Hopson. M. Mosegaard. B. Iohnson, T. Novak. I. Youngs, W. Hulligan, W. Cox. Third Row: H. Beukers, B. Arnbrister, B. Mackey, I. Christmas, P. McDaniels, M. Brnbrister, A. Ventura, F. Smith, B. Stampfli, A. Iohnson, P. Taylor, Miss Blanchard. Fourth Row: B. Sparks, M. Yashimoto, B. Oliver. P. Lewis, I. Bart- lett. G. Etow, L. Christmas, V. Perry. E. Erta, I. Roberds, S. Sukekane, D. Bollin- ger. Top Row: G. Ayers. B. Ingersoll, D. Holm, F. Rogers, M. Travers. E. Dillard. L. Ogden, D. Greaves. L. Weedon, F. Wong, D. Teiada. B. Richardson. V. Pur- till. GIRLS BLCDCK The Girls' Block W, one of the most difficult clubs in which to gain membership because of the high requirements, had an active. highly successful year. Funds were raised by coke sales at the basketball games. Two girls, Mary Blaisdell and Betty Beatty, were awarded All CCAL pins. Plans for a swimming party in May at Santa Cruz were being made as this book went to press. Officers for the year were as follows: Bev- erly Franceschi, president, Donna Wilson, vice president, Mary Blais- dell, secretary, Iackie Larsen, treasurer. Bottom Row: B. Beatty, M. Gray, D. Wil- son, M. Blaisdell. Top Row: I. Larsen. L. Blanchard. B. Frcmceschi. a if ,, J N Yl '1 'f-. in W . ..!f V SPEEDBALI. The sophomores came closest to giving the seniors a beating when they fought them to a five to tour score in a hotly contested game. Except tor this one close score, however, the seniors established them- selves as champions from the beginning. HOCKEY The senior girls swept the league games in hockey with a thoroughness that left no doubt at any time as to who were the champions. Though the sport did not excite as much spectator interest as baseball and basketball, those who witnessed the games saw some very good playing and exciting moments. Bottom row: N. Dodds, B. Beaty. D. Wilson. I. Larsen, M. Yasumoto: Middle Bottom row: B. Arnbrister, G. Etow. B. Beaty, L. Culcasi, M. Elias, C Baker row: I. Christmas, N. Cox, I. Roberds, F. Smith, L. Madewell, M. Travers, Y. Yasumoto: Top row: I. Larsen, S. Sukekane, I. Roberds, M. Yasmoto B. Stamplli: Top row: B. Hulligan. M. Travers, F.'Smith. 1 ',1...- l Il ,Ii---, Q11 5 I A -'Est' -'U E ,uglt my fares' + Y it .. .sw A K -ei I' .QW f ,: . . 4. . s P fir. s?1f?ff.? . ,. !?lE'-93'-'nf. 'f . ..gf.1..V 5. ,. s N .1 . ,V 'W .'.1,ci .... . gg ,psnuI,......- t 9 5 it 1 5' i s fl' an P... 1 P 'X J? :I -7. ,ad-W .4 t . K- A N mv ,. -'1iii1i5E if un... 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Back Row: Harold Baxter, Mert Carlyon, Clarence Castro, Bill Iones, Tommy Umimo, Tommie Starks. Middle Row: Ioe Crosetti, Glen Cox Gerald Marcus, Tommy Matsuda. Happy Girdner, Wilbur Whiteman, Tony Shagy, lack Baker. Front Row: Dr. Art Rodgers, Albert Umimo Dale Hockabout, Elmore Eipper, Ernie Arias, Howard Orr, Dr. Carroll Russell, Fred Fredicks, Galen Foster. 1 KAN 462 Effflflfm - MWX Qffhgm qjglf ,g,,,,.,w'f, S M ' -r:oNER'l 'TH ' BQSWORTH IZ - . 4. STA P1111-'T ' NG' I Half - , y Ulflpgh Zi 74 QW? y D THEN?r?fNSLglU':'fQR m 5 -fbcaflfm E Q ' I WMQW 7 li - ,lf wmcawxmuaas XEWE R5 EQ A N.MAGPHER5DN 0 o wfxglxiglgiiggfliwh .,.Offacaul.S0u1l lew' lf? CW Ig: . 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