Santa Cruz High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Santa Cruz, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

If x ge nf '1 -Lwmnw-.wuw mwmgmnwqnmu. - ., nn- 1 n 4 1 f 4 , - EL Il X Ku-4 Sr. ' M : 'fn.' ,,,. x . M. 15..- ,fR' Q z,:f5'U.i . Aw,-,Zig , 5Jxg'.,4,, . 21235546 A 539.43 1,71 lk 4.1 fn . -K L, .J L wifi 1-'iifzfg -'l Janna , 5 fig ' 'ji , Q 1',.,4 .' -ng ' ,-Ju V V. 'Le '1 ' 4? YQ ,Q v Cfiri' V RT-fy . W 'fi 4 I .1 7 a ,Wwg zf am? 13:35-,gzif Q1 1 1: s 7 L.. Q w Y: 'A ,.. . s ' 'Y . , , L .ry Q ' P if ., , . - A A Wf.. . 5 .2 TN -iw , Z 1 , Y. W1 fwi, W . Jr , ,, U.4iA.'. A V xg L- U - ggl,gak.1 . x-pf, Hs:-.gf 'qQ ,f':'cf ravi' J . gg ,gp,,g'.,',g!- -, H321 Wt' ' - P A f,.ve- x..44.w '5, - 41613-mv '- -.' -, Fig? .f.- sl 1' 4 5-5355: E' 4 4 . . g1:,.:,, 5. .. K ..,..: . X ,, 11 - Q q . I - f -. fag,- 2-.5 f. EW 'WE THE CARDIINAIL SENIOR CLASS OF THE SANTA CRUZ HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 3 O U1 2 C -n- 9 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA TA cnuz a SENTINEL 350 .J F OREWORD Dear friend, I trust this year has been A step toward your success, That we may e'er remember it, A Year of Happiness. The hours We Worked toffether, friend, The hours we frolicked, too, I hope this book will bring them back In memory, to you. ZS GNTENU THE CARDINAL-1930 A satisfied Hower is one whose petals are about to fall. The most beautiful rose is hardly more than a bud wherein the pangs and ecstacies of desire are working for larger and finer growth. Not always shall you be what you are now. You are going forward toward something great. I am on the way with you. VV. E. ELMER. PAGE six THE CARDINAL-1930 TO MISS ELSIE KING WHO HAS BEEN OUR WISE AND EVER- HELPFUL ADVISER IN THE WORK AND PLAY OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, DEDICATE THIS CARDINAL. PAGE SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1930 In Memoriam KARL F. ADAMS He passed with the year, Borne on the sunset of a day He died in character, His noble heart, worn out As perfect as his life, he went A smile in his kind eyes With other people's work, Into the Morrow's Dawn And laughter in his voice Yielded at last and let As he had lived--unfearingly, To ease the pain of loss Him go to rest, well earned. His face toward the Light. For those he left behind. His fruits live on. This, then, his epitaph, Ten thousand boys and girls Graven in loving deeds Growing to man and womanhood Deep in the hearts of all Are monuments to him Who felt his wholesome touch: No granite can supplant. He was my Friend. -Lyn Fox PAGE EIGHT , THE CARDINAL-1930 ADMINISTRATION x MR. LEVY ELMER, W. E. LEVY, PAUL M. LINSCOTT, J. W. SANDERSON, MRS. JEAN A. BANTA, DONALD M. BARTLETT, MABEL E. BINSACCA, MRS. DOROTHY WING BINSACCA, S. J. BOLGER, MARY ELIZABETH BRIGGS, LOUIS MERLE BRINKERHOFE, M. J. BROWNING, GERTRUDE BUBLITZ, LAURA E. BURTON, ROBERT E. CALKINS, HELEN L. COOK, CADDIE CRAWFORD, RUTH DRESSEL, MELVYL ALFRED FEHLIMAN, c. E. GOULD, CARRIE M. HALE, MRS. MABELLE CHACE HILTS, MARIAN HUGHES, MRS. ETHEL B. KAZMAREK, F. A. MRS. SANDERSON KING, ELSIE M. LILES, HARRIET M. LUSK, WARD W. MCINNES, ERNEST OBERG, DAVID L. PEARCE, MERCEDES PFEIFFER, PAUL PRICE, BERDELLA RICHARDSON, B. H. ROGERS, JAMES B., Jr. SHARP, MABEL E. SHERMAN, GRACE L. SMITH, HARLAN C. SQUIRES, JOHN E. STEVENS, H. L. STEWART, CHARLES V. SULLIVAN, KATHERINE E. TEMPLE, GRACE D. THOMAS, VERA ' VAN DE WETERING, GEORGE WARREN, EDWARD J. WHITLOCK, H. N. JARVIS, MABEL M. BRASS, MAMIE PAGE NINE A., .xxx M . gq1.w,,t I nl ' L'-111V-96.3 uw. N in N RJ- 1 . ,, .,,,, v 1 . ,Ax 1 1 - .3',.eji: M, 4 V ,pe - '-wa-'NJA , . 'YE-.YW , mv!- ,.r: - wiki? Cx 1-V -13' ,. 1 --z 2 Q , ,,,f 'WZ' Mi Q 1- ff ,X N7 my 4 5:14, VY wg? S 1,5 .2 V fl-hh-at ' 'fl' If 4 if an-1.,f9fiW ' gf' .V:1sEa5fK ' k ,gygf ,iz --1-,Q 4,422 Q' Q1 1 1 Lr 'flrff vw V ' wrfi J: :'1 ,v.n,wi 4 . r , N ' 1 .aj if Zyl . C,.44.,' ' .,L'.z3, 3 -' . A fx' :Q 4 gan! -, V yur Q A f' . V, .Q 3 . 293' v1gi'fW2-Q ' 'S 'Q -WS' P . 1' v' r HL K, qi . . . .JQEJS Gig I F 'Tam ., ,, Q ' -W M5 2' uw -, XE' fm Q 1 v- 0 ,JH .' ,N W? G. ' wigs' 1 Vrfffm , .. fQE,,i 1551 ' . fLJ.4,, JL 4:--,P g ,x.j5'f ,- r---:Za 'Yi Q? -l', '1. H.. , THE CARDINAL-1930 Class of ' 30 Leland Stevens Lawrence Hayford Maurice Metcalf Gerald Gelatt ALOHA VVe, the Seniors, bid farewell to Santa Cruz High School, to those whose pleasant companionship we have enjoyed and to the faculty for whose kindly guidance we are most grateful. XYe find ourselves in the forenoon of our lives, equipped to cope with higher things. Though we have toiled, our work lies before usg though We have striven, We have yet to conquerg though we have tried, the test is to come. VVherevcr we go, the memory of these four happy years will be with usg whatever we do, the inspiration ol' our alma mater will light our way toward our goals. May these goals be worthy of our teachings! May they be sought whole- heartedly, courageously, unselhshly, and may they 'be thus at- tained. As we say goodbye, there is in us a mingled sense of sorrow and gladnessg sorrow because we must leave the old familiar laces and places, but gladness because Life beckons and we can not but respond to her invitation. Eagerly we ask, NVhat is Life? XXX- fmd an answer in the verse of Sills: Forenoon and afternoon and night- Forenoon and afternoon and night- Forenoon, and what? The empty song repeats itself No more? Yea, that is life. Make this forenoon sublime, This afternoon a psalm, This night a prayer, And time is conquered, And the crown is won. PAGE ELEVEN THE CARDINAL-1930 l PAGE TWELVE DORIS VIRGINIA PEVERILL Member O. A. T., '29. FLOYD VANSELUS Tran's from U. H. S., Oakland, '29, Football '30, Belle of Bagdadf' MARJORIE EILEEN EVERDELL Five typing awards, G. L. Council. Member O. A. T. WESLEY REED Trident St., '28, Class Pres., '29, Valedictor- ian of January Class. WILMA GILLEN G. R., '29, '30, Pickles, Hiawatha , G. L. Delegate, '29, Typing Awards. LELAND JESSE RUSSELL Inter. Basketball, '28, Midget Basketball, '28, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, C. S. F. Pres., '30, Honor Student. MADELIN E FINLEY Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdadf' Bargain Hunters. DONALD I-IALE SMITH Trans'd from Berkeley High, '29, Hi Tow Tong, '30, Debating, '30, Trident Editorial Ed., '30, Class Vice-Pres., '30, LEON A F. BRISAC G. R., '27, '28, Song Leader, '23, Tulip Time, Pickles, Belle of Bagdadf' Hia- watha. HENRY LEIBBRANDT Com. of Boys' Athletics, S. C. Society Sec., '28, Hi Tow Tong, '27, '28, '29, Cantata, Red Cross Com., '28, Football, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Capt., '29, Track, '28, '29, 2.0, Baseball, '28, '29, '30. THE CARDINAL-1930 CYRIL DOYLE Trans'd from Bellarmine Prep. School, San Jose, '29, Eng. Club Pres., '30, Stage Mgr., The Goose I-Iangs High, Junior Jinx, '30, Cardinal Frolic, '30, The Whole Town's Talking. LAURA MILICENT SHERLOCK Trident St., '29, Cantata, '29, Kardinal Kar- nival, '28. ALAN I. MATLEY Football, '27, '28, '29, Track, '26, '27, '28, '29, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, S. C. Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Give 'Em the Ax, '29, The Goose Hangs High, '29, Arrow Maker, '29, Cardinal Frolic, '28, '29, '30, Kardinal Karnival, Class Treas., '29. DOROTHY MARY WAITE , G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, Numeral, G. L. Council, '29, Bargain Hunters , Cantata, '29, Belle of Bagdad. LEO WAYNE COURTRIGHT Trans'd from Roosevelt Junior Hi, San Jose, '27, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, S. C. Society, '28, '29, '30, Heavyweight Football, '29, Car- dinal Frolic, '29, '30, Kardinal Karnival, '28, Class Treas., '29, Red Cross Com., '29, Mgr. Baseball, '28, '29. ERNESTINE RILEY G. R., '27, '28, '29, G. P.. Cabinet, '29, G. H. S. Sec., '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Class Sec., '29, G. L. Council, '29, Eng. Club, '29, Typing Awards, '27, '28, Jr. and Sr. Play Bus. St. CHARLES WILLIAM HANDLEY Kardinal Karnival, Tumbling Team, '27, '28, '29, Band and Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Frolic, Inter. Track, '28, '29. JESSIE JEAN HOCOM Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdad , Class Treas., '27, Hiawatha , Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29. THOMAS H. LEONARD Zggicklesng Stage Mgr., '30, Boys' Glee Club, ALICE ANTONETTI G. R., '27, '28, '29, G. A. A. Board, '29, '30, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, Trident St., '30, Tulip Time , Kardinal Karnival, Numeral, All-Star Soccer, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, Speedball, '30, Volleyball, '30, Head of Basketball, '30. PAGE THIRTEEN X, , THE CARDINAL-1930 PAGE FOURTEEN JEANNE GENESIA TOSCANO Trans'd from Notre Dame High School, San Jose, '28, JACK HERMAN Flower Com., '26, Pickles, Tulip Time, Purple Towers , Cardinal Frolic, '27, '28, Kardinal Karnival, Band and Orchestra, '27, '28, '23, Debating Team, '29, Arrow Maker. MELVA VIVIAN DOWELL Typing Awards, O. A. T. Jr. Cert., O. A. T. Sr. Cert. LOUIS MARSHALL FACELLI Football, '27, Capt., '28, Inter Track, '28, '29, S. C. Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Class Pres., '29, Yell Leader, '27, S. B. Assn. Yell Leader, '30, Agri. Club Sec., '29, and Rep., '30, Boys' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagclad, Freshies, Kar- dinal Karnival, Lardinal Frolic, Cantata. ESTHER MARGUERI BLAIR Belle of Bagdadf' DONALD EUGENE EBERT Basketball, '28, S. C. Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Frolic, '26, Trident St., '30, Belle of Bagdad, Track, '27, '28, '29, '30. PAULINE DOROTHY MAJORS Girls' Glee Club, Treas. Eng. Club, '29, Tulip Time, Pickles, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdad , Editorial Ed. of Trident, '30, Cardinal Frolic, '28. KENNETH EVANS KATE M. WATANABE Class Rep., '27, Pres. Daba Goba Art Club, '29, Rep., '27, G. R. Pub. Ch., '28, Ring Ch., '29, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, C. S. F., '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '30, Typing Awards. '28, G. A. A. Board, '29, G. A. A., '29, '30, Sr. Play Bus. St., '29, Cardinal St., '30, G. H. S., '30, Numeral, L:-xdies' Aid, Pickles, Musical Extravaganza. ' ELVERA PIERI ' Musical Extravaganza, Hiawatha, Tulip Time, Bargain Hunters, Purple Towers, Giv'em The Ax, Arrow Maker, Goose Hangs High, Leaders' Antics, Belle of Bag- dad , Cardinal Frolic, '30, Llass Sec., '29, C. S. F. Sec., '29, G. A. A. Sec., '30, G. L. Council, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '27, G. R.'s, '29, '30, Program Ch., '30, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Leaders' Club, '29, '30, Numeral, Hockey, '29, Honor Student. THE CARDINAL--1930 VERNON MESSICK Football, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '26, '27, S. C. Society, '27, '28, '29, Band and Or- chestra, '26, '27, '28, '29. LOIS V. NELSON Trans'd from Oakdale in '27, All-Star Bas- ketball, All-Star Speedball, All-Star Vol- leyball, Typing Awards, O. A. T., Jr. Jinx St., '29. RHODA VIVIAN STEWART All-Star Baseball, All-Star Basketball, All- Star Volleyball, Band and Orchestra, G. A. A., '29, Numeral, Tulip Time, Belle of Bagdadf' Purple Towers, Cardinal Frolic, Cantata, Kardinal Karnival, Typing Awards, O. A. T. RAY MORTON CARROTHERS Tumbling Team Capt., '29, Belle of Bag- dad. CLARA FRANCES HUFF All-Star Hockey, All-Star Soccer, Numeral, S. C., Gold Seal, G. R. Song Leader, '28: G. H. S. Sec.. 'SOQ S. B. Sec., '29, G. A. A. Yell Leader, '27: Leaders' Club, '28, '29, '303 Pres., 'llllg Sec.. '29g Eng. Club, '29, 'SOQ Cardinal St., Tumbling, Cardinal Frolic, Kardinal Kar- nival, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Lead- ers Antics. GLADYS STONE Pickles, Tulip Time, Belle of Bagdad, Cantata, Musical Extravaganza, Kardinal Karnival, Cardinal Frolic, S. C. H. S. Quar- tet, Typing Awards, G. L. Council, Giv'em The Ax, Orchestra, '28, '29. HAROLD EDWARD CACACE Cardinal Frolic, Kardinal Karnival, Hi Tow Tong, '28, '29, '30, S. C. Society, '28, '29, '30, Cardinal St., Eng. Club, Supreme Court, Custodian Trophies, Football, '29, '30, Track, '22, '30, Mgr. Basketball, '28, '29. ELLA JEAN FITCH DOROTHY STRONG Trident St., C. S. F., '29, Daba Goba Art Club, Typing Awards, G. A. A. Board, '28, Honor Student. LOTS DOROTHY BULL Swimming, '27, Girl Scouts, '27, G. R., '28, '29, Typing Awards. , PAGE FIFTEEN THE CARDINAL-1930 l 1 ETHEL MARGARET DURST S. B. Pres., '30, Com. of Girls' Athletics, '29, Class Pres., '27, Leaders' Club Pres., G. R. Vice-Pres., '29, Service Ch., '29, G. L. Sec., '29, Class Sec., '30, Gold Seal, Numeral, S. C., All-Star Hockey, All-Star Soccer, All-Star Speedball, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Tumbling, Purple Towers, Belle of Bag- dad, Cardinal Frolic, Leaders Antics, G. H. S., '29, '30, Eng. Club, '29, '30, C. S. F., '29, Sal. of Class. DAVID TALLMAN LILA F. SATTERFIELD Trans'd from Grand View, Idaho, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, G. R., '30, Belle of Bagdad, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, O. A. T. Typ- ing Awards, '30. BERTHA L. BERRY Seven Typing Awards, Girl Reserves, '28, '29 JOE WINTERHALDER MABEL ANSTISS G. H. S. -Vice-Pres., '28, G. L. Vice-Pres., '29, Class Treas., '29, Trident St., '29, G. A. A., Gold Seal, Numeral, S. C., Soccer, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Handball, Speedball, Head of Handball, Treble Clef Club, All-Star Soccer, All-Star Speedball, Shorthand Awards, Lady Frances. MABEL GERTRUDE CURTIS Trans'd from Campbell Union High School, '29, LELAND STEVENS Track, '27, '28, '29, Tennis, '29, Hi Tow Tong, S. C. Society, Class Pres., '30, Honor Stu- dent. EUNICE PLYLER G. R., '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Glee Club, '27, '29, Tulip Time, Lady Fran- ces, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Kardinal Karnival. INEZ BETTENCOURT Cardinal St. G. H. S., '28, '29, '30, Sec., '28, Leaders' Club, '28, '29, Sec., '28, S. C., Numeral, All-Star Volleyball, All-Star Baseball, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Vice-Pres., '29, G. R., '28, Typing Awards, O. A. T. Cert. PAGE SIXTEEN THE CARDINAL-1930 BESSIE MCHUGH Trident St., '30. ROBERT V. PIEPER Basketball, '30, Football, '29, Class Vice- Pres., '29, S. C. Society, '29, '30. RUBY D. BARNEY Trans'd from Montrose, Colorado, '28, Com- mercial Club, '28, G. R., '28, '29, G. A. A., '30, Commercial Awards. RAY ROBINSON DOROTHY A. DAMKROGER G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, G. H. S., '29, '30, Treas., '30, Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, Leaders' Club, '30, Aggie Club, '30, G. L. Council, '29, Honor Student. CHARLOTTE ALVA FOWLER G. R., '28, '29, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Numeral, Girls' Glee Club, Belle of Bag- dad. RANDALL STILLMAN MARGARET HUGHES Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, G. R., '28, '29, Cus- todian of Costumes, '29, G. A. A., '29, Numeral, C. S. F., '30, G. H. S., '30, Flower Com., '30. ERNEST STAYRE KIFF Football, '25, '26, Swimming, '25, '26, '27, '28, Track, '27, '29, Inter. Sports, '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '25, '27, Swimming Capt., '27, Trident St., '28, '29, '30, Editor-in-chief, '30, Sports Ed., '28, '29, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Belle of Bagdad. ANNE F. VERNOR Glee Club, '26, '29, '30, G. R., '28, '29, '30, Treas., '29, Conference Ch., '30, G. L. Coun- cil, G. A. A., '29, '30, Ladies' Aid, Belle of Bagdad, Cantata, Lady Frances. PAGE SEVENTEEN THE CARDINAL-1930 ALMA PETERSON Pickles , Four Typing Awards, O. G. A. Member, '29, O. A. T. Member, '30. HOWARD HERBERT CLARK Aggie Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Sec., '26, '27, Kardinal Karnival, '28, Judging Team, '27, '28, '29, '30. MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL All-Star Basketball, '29, All-Star Speed- ball, '29, All-Star Hockey, '28, Head of Hockey, '28, Vice-Pres. G. A. A., '30, Belle of Bagdad , Member of G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, S. C. and Numeral, G. R. ',28, '29, '30. LAWRENCE M. HAYFORD Kardinal Karnival, Class Pres., '29, Foot- ball, '29, Cardinal St., '30, Eng. Club, '29, S. C. Society, '29, Inter. Track, '29, '30, Track, '30, Belle of Bagdad, Cardinal Frolic. RUTH JEAN STRINGHAM Honor Student, Swimming, '27, '28, Base- ball, '28, G. R., '28, '29, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Class Rep., '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Lady Frances, Typing Awards. ELLIOT OWENS Class Pres., '28, Class Vice-Pres., '27, Class Sec., '27, Class Treas., '29, Tennis, '28, '29, Eng. Club, '28, '29, Treas., '29, Hi Tow Tong Sec., '29, S. C. Society, '29, Cardinal Vaude- ville, Orchestra, '26, '27, Concession Com., '29, Supreme Court, '29, Kardinal Karnival, Legend of Sleepy Hollow. CATHERINE ELLEN SINNOT'I' All-Star Soccer, '26, '27, '28, All-Star Hockey, '29, Girl Reserves, '26, '27, '28, '29, Song Leader, '29, College Days, '26, Tulip Time, '28. MORTON JOEL GABA Trans'd from San Mateo High School, '28, Eng. Club, '28, '29, '30, Pres., '28, Supreme Court, '29, '30, Cardinal St., Bus. St., Junior Play, '29, Bus. St., Senior Play, '29, Belle of Bagdad, Debating Team, '30, Kardinal Karnival, C. S. F., '28, Cardinal Frolic, Honor Student. MILDRED LUICILLE CLAUSEN LUCILLE IRENE JOHNSTON Pickles, Tulip Time, Cantata, Purple Towers, Girls' Glee Club, Bargain Hunt- ers. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE CARDINAL-1930 BILLY HALCYONE PRITCHARD Class Yell Leader, '26, '27, G. L. Yell Leader, '29, G. A. A. Yell Leader, '29, Class Sec., '27, '28, G. L. Council, '30, All-Star Hockey, All- Star Baseball, Flower Com., G. R., '27, '28, '29, Art Club, '29, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, l S C B lle of Leaders' Club, '30, Numera , . ., e Bagdad, Leaders Antics, Cantata, Cardinal Frollc, Kardlnal Karnival, G. H. S., '30, Swimming, Basketball, Speedball, Volleyball, Tennis, Cupid Sc Psyche. BARBARA MILLS College Days, Pickles MILTON A. BLANCHARD Inter Basketball, Concession Com., Kardinal Karnival. LILLIAN MARTHA WELTY Eng. Club, '28, '29, '30, Art Club, '28, Class Treas., '29, G. L. Rep., '30, Cardinal St., Cantata, Purple Towers, Belle of Bag- dad, Cupid 8: Psyche. EVELYN H. LUKINS Trans'd from Oakdale High School, '27, Glee Club, '28, G. R., '28, G. L C.ouncil, '29, C. S. F., '29, Typting Awards, G. L. Delegate, '29. JORDAN MCPHETRES Football, '27, '28, '29, Track, '29, S. C. So- ciety, '27, '28, '29, '30, Band and Orchestra. JEAN SEWELL SMITH Pickles, Bargain Hunters, La.dles' Aid, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdadf' Arrow Maker, Goose Hangs High, Hiawatha, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Eng. Club Sec., '29, C. S. F. Vice-Pres., '29, G. L. Council, '29, Editor-in-chief of Cardinal, G. H. S., '30, Numeral, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '30, S. C. H. S. Trio, Cupid Sz Psyche, Honor Student. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE TAYLOR G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-Pres., '30, G. L. Vice-Pres., '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Red Cross Co., '27, Kardinal Karnival. GORDON NYSTROM Eng. Club, '29, Cardinal Frolic, Cantata. LOIS MARGARET CORSEN G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-Pres., '29, G. A. A., '30, Art Club, '28, Cupid 8z Psyche, Jr. Jinx, Sr. Play, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdad, Cardinal Frolic. PAGE NINTEEN THE CARDINAL-1930 PAGE TWENTY MAURICE A. METCALF Class Pres., '29, '30 gFootball, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, Track, '29, Operetta, '27, '28, '29, Chancellor of Hi Tow Tong, '29, Con- cession Com., '30, Trident St., '29, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Cardinal Frolic, '28, '29. MURIEL ELIZABETH OAKES Transferred from Chowchillag The Goose Hangs High. FRED HOUCK Trident St., '29, '30, Lightweight Basketball, '27, Track, '28, Agriculture Club, '27, Car- dinal Frolic. EVELYN MENDON SA ROBERT MURRAY ' Trans'd from Santa Cruz High to San Jose High, '27, Trans'd from San Jose to Santa Cruz, August, '29. TARU KIKUCHI Typing Awards. WILLIAM OWENS Class Vice-Pres., '28, Class Rep., '28, Inter. Swimming, '28, Inter. Track, '28, Hi Tow Tong, '29, S. C. Society, '29, Tennis, '29. VESTA GRACE BAILEY Typing Awards, O. A. T. Junior Certificate. ALGER FAST Com. of Publicity, '29, S. B. Sec., '29, Pres. pro tem, '29, Class Pres., '28, Chancellor Hi Tow Tong, '30, Scribe, '28, Football, '27, '28, '29, Tennis, '29, Debating, Ass. Mgr. Track, '28, Basketball, '26, '27, '29, Eng. Club, '29, '30, S. C. Society, '27, '28, '29, '30, Cardinal Frolic, Kardinal Karnival. ALFIA A. WEBSTER Ladies Aid, Tulip Time, Pickles, Pur- ple Towers, Bel1e of Bagdad, Giv'em The Ax, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Car- dinal Frolic, Girls' Glee Club, '26, G. L. Council, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, G. A. A., '30, G. R., '29, '30. THE CARDINAL-1930 CARL HUNT Honor Student, Eng. Club, '28, '29, '30, Kar- dinal Karnival, '28, Cardinal Frolic, '29, Bus. Mgr. of Cardinal, '30. ELLA BERNICE KUHLEMEIR Class Rep., '30, Giv'em The Ax, The Arrow Maker , trans. from Fresno, '28. LORIN EDGAR COX Class Pres., '28, Class Vice-Pres., '27, Car- dinal St., Eng. Club Pres., Vice-Pres., '29, Hi Tow Tong Scribe, '30, Football, '30, Inter. Track, '30, Mgr. Junior Jinx, '29, Cardinal Frolic, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdadj' Boys' Glee Club, Kardinal Karnival, Hiawatha, Bargain Hunters, '30, Typing Awards, '30, Tennis, '30. AUDREY ALLYNE BROWN G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, G. R., '28, '29, Leaders' Club, '30, Debating, Numeral, S. C., G. L. Council, 0. G. A. Member, G. H. S., '30. LOUIS L. HABER Trident St., '29, '30, Baseball, '29, '30, Foot- ball, '28, Basketball, '27, Class Treas., '26, Class Rep., '26, Class Vice-Pres., '27. RUTH BANKS Trans'd from Berkeley. CRISTION BANCIFRA STANLEY WEST VIVIAN ROSALIE FISTOLERA Cantata, Belle of Bagdad. WALTER C. PETITDIDIER Band and Orchestra, '26, '27, '30, Cantata, Belle of Bagdad, Kardinal Karnival. THE CARDINAL-1930 ,,,,,,,,, W G SUE CHIN MELVIN LEWIS Orchestra, '27, Typing Awards, '28, C. S. F., '29. LUCY ANSELMINO GRACE KEEN G. A. A., G. H. S., '29, G. L. Council, '29, All-Star Baseball, '26, '27, All-Star Volley Ball, '28, All-star Hockey, '29, Pickles, Purple Towers, Bargain Hunters, Hia- watha, Legend of Sleepy Ho1low. MERVIN AMELUNG Trans'd from the Pacific Union Collgeg Pickles, Purple Towers. MARION ROBERTS G. R., '27, '28, '29, Typing Awards, '28, '29. ANNA JOHNSON FLORENCE KIRBY Trans'd from Los Banos High School, '27, G. L. Council, '29, Band and Orchestra, '27, G. R., '28, '29. LYNETTE PENNINGTON G. R., '26, '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Trident St., '28, '29, Editor of Trident, '29, G. L. Council, '29, Eng. Club, '29, G. H. S., '29, Cantata, '29, Karninal Karnivalg Ch. of Sr. Farewell Dance, '30. REGINALD AKACICH PAGE TWENTY-T.WO THE CARDINAL-1930 'Q GLEN DAKAN Com. of Student Control, '29, Class Vice- Pres., '29, Eng. Club, '29, Inter. Basketball, '28, Fr. Reception Com., '29, Honor Student. HAZEL SCRIVER Cardinal Jan. Ed., Trident St., '28, Distribu- tion Mgr. of Trident, '29, Eng. Club, '29. DOROTHY LEIBBRANDT G. R., '26, '27, '28, '29, G. L. Yell Leader, '29, Class Sec., '29, S. B. Yell Leader, '29, Girl Scouts, '27, '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Numeral, S. C., Head of Soccer, '28, Basketball, '27, Swimming, '28, Baseball, '27, All-Star Basket- ball, '27, '28, '29, All-Star Baseball, '27, All- Star Soccer, '27, '28, All-Star Hockey, '28, All-Star Speedball, '29, Tumbling, '28, '29, Swimming, '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Glee Club Mgr., '29, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Lady Frances, Cardinal Frolic, '28. EDITH FADELLI G. R., '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Numeral, C. 8: A., '29, Typing Awards, Trident Bus. Mgr., '29, G. H. S., '29. MARY KNOX MARY BINLEY G. L. Pres., '29, Com. of Social Affairs, '28, G. R. Pres., '29, Vice-Pres., '28, Membership Ch., '27, Song Leader, '28, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Fr. Pres., '27, Class Rep., '26, '27, '28, Trident St., '28, '29, Sentinel High School Columnist, '28. '29, '30, Eng. Club Rep., '29, Flower Com., '26, Numeral, G. A. A. Pub. Ch., '28, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29. '30, Leaders' Club, '28, G. H. S., '29, '30, Tulip Time, Cupid 85 Psyche, Cardinal Frclic, '28, Kardinal Karnival, Hockey, Soccer. Basketball and Volleyball. ROGER ANDREWS Swimming, '28, '29, Flower Com., '29, Class Vice-Pres., '26. GLADYS HUXTABLE Trans'd from San Jose High School, '28, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Jr. Jinx St., '29, Typing Awards, '29, Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Lady Frances. DOROTHY EBERT G. R., '28, '29, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, G. H. S., 28, '29, Pres., '29, S. C., Numeral, C. S. F., 29, Typing Awards, All-Star Speedball, '29, Soccer, '28, Basketball, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Volleyball, '27, Festival, '27, '26, Purple Towers. s s IDA BRUNO Trident st., '28, '29, C. af A., '29, Typing Awards, '27, '28, '29, PAGE TWENTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1930 HELEN OLIVER MAMIE CHASE Trans'd from Washington, '27, Concert, '27, Hiawatha, Bargain Hunters. ANTHONY COE Football Mgr., '28, '29, Hi Tow Tong, '29, S. C. Society, '28, '29, Cardinal St., '30, Trident St., '28, '29, Kardinal Karnival, Class Yell Leader, '27, '29, Concession Com., '28, Tumbling, '28. ANNA LAM LOUISE HOCOM G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, Commission, '29, G. H. S. Sec., '29, Class Rep., '26, '27, Leaders' Club, '29, Eng. Club, '29, Numeral, S. C., Gold Seal, G. A. A. Sweater, Typing Awards, Cardinal Frolic, Festival, '26. VICTOR CALHOUN Hi Tow Tong, '25, '29, Football, '24, '25, Track, '25, Baseball, '25, S. C. Society, '29, Giv'em The Ax, Arrow Maker, Goose Hangs High. MIRIAM BYRNE G. R., '26, '27, '28, '29, Ring Ch., '28, G. H. S., '28, '29, Treas., '29, Ch. Big Sister Com., '29, Cupid 8z Psyche, Concession Com., '28, Gold Seal, C. S. F., '28, '29, Salutatorian of Jan. Class, Honor Student. GERTRUDE NICHOLS G. R., '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Eng. Club, '28, '29, Trident St., '28, '29, Class Rep., '29, G. L. Council, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, Red Cross Com., '29, Tulip Time, Purple Towers. IRENE SCOTT Class Yell Leader, '26, G. L. Yell Leader, '27, Class Sec., '27, '28, G. R., '27, '28, '29, C. 8a A., '26, '29, Numeral, Concession Com., '27, Red Cross Com., '29, Flower Com., '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, Yell Leader, '29, Vice- 1 Pres., '29, All-Star Soccer, '28, All-Star l Hockey, '29, S. C. MARGARET FLOYD G. A. A., '29, G. R., '26, '27, '28, '29, G. R. Cabinet, '29. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL41930 EDWIN KIRBY OHSE Class Pres., '28, Football, '27, '28, '29, Base- ball, '28, Track, '27, '28, S. C. Society Pres., '30, Capt. Football Team, '29, Cardinal Frolic, Kardinal Karnival, Giv'em The Ax, Goose Hangs High, Cantata, Belle of Bggdadf' Band and Orchestra, '27, '28, 29, ' 0. H , Q FRANK WILCOX BIBBINS . Asst. Ass. Mgr., '25, '26, f'The Goose Hangs High, Stage Mgr., '30, The Belle of Bag- dad, Cantata. RUTH ADA WEBB ALGER FAST JULIA HARRIS Transferred from Los Gatos Union High gcihgol in Junior year. Daba Goba Art u . HENRY LEIBBRANDT IRENE RUTH QUISTORF G. A. A., '29, Head of Basket Ball, '28, Girls' Sports Ed. of Trident, '30, Flower Committee, '27. ARCHIE MCMURPHY DEALSEY MOORE Kardinal Karnival, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, All-Star Baseball, '29, Basketball, '29, '30, Volleyball, '29, Speedball, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Belle of Bagdad, Lady Frances. DONALD F. BUDWORTH Basketball, '28, Football, '27, '28, S. C. So- 1 ciety, '28, '29, '30, Track, '29, '30, Flower ' Com., '26, Kardinal Karnival, '28, Inter. Track, '29, '30, Cardinal Frolic, '29, '30, A PAGE TWENTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 EARL NIELSON ELEANOR IVERSON G. A., '28, '29, '30, sec., '28, Hiking ch., '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, Pickles, Purple Tow- ' ers, Hiawatha, Typing Awards, All-Star Hockey, '27, '29, Class Vice-Pres., '29, Class Rep., '28. HAROLD HAMMOND Poultry, Agronomy, Tree and Livestock Teams, '29, Poultry and Tree Teams, '28, Agriculture Judging Teams. HARRY ERROLL SMILEY MARY WHEELOCK G. L. Pres., '30, G. R., '28, '29, '30, Sec., '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Sec., '29, Eng. Club, '29, '30, G. H. Society, '30, Head of Hockey, Numeral. PAGE TWENTY-SIX KENNETH WAYNE PIEPER PAUL WILLIAM TARA DONALD SCHULTZ Track, '28, '29, Football, '28, Basketball, '28, Trident St., '29, Cantata. EDGELL BALES ' Debating, '29, Arrow Maker, The Goose Hangs High , Shakespearian Contest, '27, ALAN NICHOLSON THEODORE R. WETMORE JOHN FRYKLAND RENO COSTELLO JOHN J. CONRADO THE CARDINAL-1930 Bill Cordes Edwin Huddleson Dario Simoni Ruth Russell The Class of Sl Three years ago the class of '31 mounted the stairs of Santa Cruz High School as green Freshmen. NVe have spent three successful and happy years among friends and teachers and look forward to the last one with much eagerness. The two prominent events of the year were the Junior play and the Junior Promenade. The play, The VVhole Towns Talking, was interesting and furnished the audience with many laughs. The success of the play made possible the Promenade which was held a little later. George Pearson, Bob Knox and Carl Gelatt distinguished themselves in football and basketball, while David Beaver and jack Cuneo made the baseball team with Dario Simoni, captain. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL--1930 Philip Sousa ,Marshall Cowden Bob Fast George Johnson The Class of 32 At the present time the president of the Low Sophomore class is Charles johnson. The secretary is Albert Wackeriiian. Both of these boys helped to make this semester a success. The former Sophomore presidents of this year were Robert Fast, Philip Sousa and Marshall Cowden. The Sophomore Hop was a great success, and the class was well rewarded by the large attendance. The outstanding boy athletes of this class are: Roy Allen Ber- gazzi, basketball, Charles johnson, football, basketball, baseball and trackg Howard Kelly, captain midget basketball team, Loren Nickels, football, basketball, baseball and track. The outstanding girl athletes are: Shirley Davis, Glenva Todd, lfthel Todd, jasmine Fitch, Vivian jeantrout, Nina Teterin Irma Cardwell, Georgia Pritchard, lrene Sonzogno, and Catherine Son- zogno. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1930 In Memoriam MADELINE ROSENTHAL PAGE TWENTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1930 Howard Trolan George Johnson The Class of 33 The present ohficers for the Low Freshman class are: Presi- dent, Kenneth Gleasong Vice-president, Mildred Beauregardg Sec- retary, Barbara Leibbrandt. The present officers for the High Freshman class are: Presi- dent, Audrey Lavelleg Vice-president, Annabelle Leibbrandtg Sec- retary, Francis Sinnott. The outstanding girl athletes of this class are: Josephine Wil- liams, Rene Senini, Merle Mann, Barbara Carr, Frances Bacon, and Ruth Smith. The outstanding boy athletes for this class are: Raymond Car- penter, baseball, lightweight footballg Henry Perodi, baseball, foot- ballg Harold Rodriguez, footballg Dario Fassio, basketball, base- ball. All of these little Freshmen hope to bring great honors to their school in future years. PAGE THIRTY THE CARDINALf-1930 PAGE THIRTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1930 Margaret Durst Alger Fast Bob Bias Mildred Durst Student Body The Associated Student Body of Santa Cruz High School has just com- pleted one of its most successful years. Under the leadership of Mildred Durst and Bob Bias the meetings showed marked improvement both in en- thusiasm and planned programs. THE SEVEN COMMISSIONERS ARE: Bob Bias Publicity David Beaver Ambrose Cowden Finance Edwin Huddleson Mildred Durst Social Affairs Georgie Nell Becknell Louise Hocom Girls' Athletics Nevada Peck Henry Leibbrandt Boys' Athletics Ambrose Cowden Glen Daken Student Control Dario Simoni Edwin Strong Public Speaking Frances Becknell Alger Fast Secretary Mildred Durst Peggy Durst President Bob Bias The most important piece of work carried on was the revision of the constitution. The Student Body Handbook is almost ready for distribution and chenille letters were adopted for athletic awards. YELL LEADERS Kratzenstein Pritchard Leibbrandt Facelli PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1930 COMMISSION THE CARDINAL-1930 MAURICE METCALF ALGER FAST Hi Tow Tong In 1910 the Hi Tow Tong or Boys' Honor Society originated under the direction of Mr. Bond. At this time, students had to be prominent in athletics to be admitted to the Tong, but now, if a student shows ability in any way or promise of being a leader, he is readily voted into the society. It has been the aim of the Tong to aid the school whenever it is possible. At gradua- tion the upper ten per cent of the graduating class receive Honor Cups. Half of these are presented by the Boys' Honor Society. During the past year money was raised for these cups under the direction of Mr. Rodgers in the form of a Musicale -presented to the students during Roll Call. The Tong is also planning to present some skit for the Cardinal Frolic sponsored by the English Club, and presented by the different organizations of the school. At the beginning of the Spring Semester each of the members was assigned to at least two Freshman boys to help them in any way that would be of benefit to them in regards to school life. It is hoped that in this way the lower classmen will become leaders sooner in student body affairs as well as in club activities. During the past year the Tong and Girls' Honor Society have had one joint meeting each semester. As these have proved to be a great success, it is hoped that many more will be had in the future. Officers for the past year were: First semester-Chancellor, Morris Metcalfg Scribe, Bill Owens. Second Semester-Chancellor, Alger Fastg Scribe, Lorin Cox. ,M,,,s., . 5. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1930 1 DOROTHY EBERT VIRGINIA GARDNER The Girls' Honor Society The Girls, Honor Society of 1929-30 was very successful. The keynote of the year was School Spiritn which was carried on by every member. One of the main objects of the society is to raise money for the honor cups which are given at both the January and June graduations. A movie was given for the student body and a card party for the public was given at the Palomar Hotel with good results. For the first time the girls have joined with the boys for joint meetings. There are to be two of these a year. The two societies together are planning to have a medicine chest fcontaining some athletic equipment and medicine, to send to Mexico. Membership into the Girls' Honor Society is for any Junior or Senior girl who has a B average, 300 athletic points, and 50 Girls' League points. She must also have distinguished herself in some school activity. Oiiicers were: Fall Spring Dorothy Ebert ....... ,,.. P resident .,,.. ..... V irginia Gardner Ernestine Riley .......... .....,...,,. S ecretary ..... .- .V.............. Clara Huff PAGE THIRTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 LORIN COX CYRIL DOYLE The English Club The English Club is a comparatively new organization, being only three years old. It is composed of all eligible Juniors and Seniors who become members by invitation. , Every year the club sponsors the Cardinal Frolic, in which all of the prominent organizations of the school are requested to present skits. The returns from this presentation help to pay for the yearbook. ' The members of this society also aim to develop their literary ability and to contribute to the Trident. At the close of each semester a banquet is held at a prominent hotel, at which time the initiation and election of officers are held. ' The following were officers for the year: Fall A Spring Lorin Cox ,,,,,.,..,,.,....... ....v.,.. P resident .... - .... , Cyril Doyle ,,,,----.,.------ Vice President --,--Robert Hope J ean Smith ,,,,.... ...... S ecretary .... - - .... -Iris Forsyth Gordon Nystrom .,.,...............,,. Treasurer ......... ........... .... P a uline Majors Mary Binley -,,,.,...,...,.r,,,,,,..... Reporter .,,....... ................ E dwin Strong PAGE THIRTY-SIX WW W' W' 'W' '- . 4 , , . THE CARDINAL-1930 ZUELLA SALYER MARY WHEELOCK The Girls' League The Girls, League is the only society in school in which all the girls are members. The purpose of the Girls' League is' to promote a feeling of friendliness among all the girls of the school. The Girls' League meets the first and third Tuesdays of every school month. There is a short business' meeting followed by a program. The society is divided into ten departments which are headed by girls called Heads of Departments consisting of the girls of two or three roll call groups. Since the society is divided into departments it is easier to reach all the girls and to see that they get credit for the Work they do in the League. ' The Girls, League has a point system. Girls may earn points by wearing uniforms regularly, helping with programs, doing committee work, being C's and A's and by doing other things which are provided for girls who Want to earn points. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1930 EVELYN FORD JEAN MCDONALD The Daba Goba Art Club The Daba Goba Art Club was organized in 1926, under the supervision of Miss Moore, for all students who were especially interested in art. Al- though its membership is quite small, it has accomplished much. The club took part in the Musical Extravaganza in 1927, conducted a marionette show in the spring of 1929, presented an athletic blanket to the student body and is now Working on tapestry for the Girls' Club room. A point system was adopted which enables each member earning 100 points to receive a pin in the form! of a palette and brush with S. C. H. S. engraved upon it, and each member earning 400 points to receive a ring of the same design. Blossom Forde and Donald Betterly were the only ones to receive pins this year. The officers for this year were: First Semester Second Semester Evelyn Forde ,,,,, . ,, ,-., President .... ....... J ean McDonald Ruth Russell ,.,.,,, .... S ecretary ......... . ............... Blossom Forde Phyliss Fridley ,.,,, .... T reasurer ..................... Charlotte Rodgers . .,...... - ' f - Www PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1930 CLARA HUFF PEGGY DURST Leaders' Club The year 1930 marks the third year of the Leaders' Club's existence. The purpose of the club is to encourage leadership, to promote good sportsman- ship, to arouse keen interest in girls' athletics and to aid in coaching and instructing the Health Education classes. However, the activities of the Leaders have never been confined to athletic work alone. We will long re- member the year 1930, because of the never-to-be-forgotten Leaders' initia- tion and farewell breakfast, held at the home of Mrs. Binsacca. Chief among the many important projects of the year was the annual Leaders' Club program presented for the entertainment of the Student Body. This year's program, Leaders' Antics, directed by Mrs. Binsacca and aided by Nevada Peck and Elvera Pieri, was a presentation of tumbling, singing, dancing and peppy drill work. PAGE THIRTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1930 MAURICE ANSTISS CARL GELATT Aggie Activities The Santa Cruz High School Aggies are keeping in step with the other high schools in California and also those of the rest of the United States by joining the national organization called the Future Farmers of America. This organization is only for high school boys in the agricultural department. Formerly each high school had its own local organization and its own name, but now all Aggies are members of a national organization. - The Santa Cruz Aggies have recently received their charter from na- tional headquarters. Officers have been elected and memberswere initiated into the organization. Some are already working toward the higher degrees. One of the chief activities of the Aggies is schedule of trips which are taken each year. In the fall a group of boys took' part in the State Fair activities in Sacramento, which is always one of the best trips taken. During the spring semester the Aggies have taken part in judging contests and field days. One was held in the Salinas and Gonzales district, one in the Santa Cruz and Watsonville district, and the other in Hollister district. On these trips the boys not only win awards for their judging, but they have the opportunity of seeing some of the products from other sections and also to see other factories along the agricultural line at work. PAGE FORTY CTHE CARDINAL-41930 EDWIN OHSE ROY CALDWELL 'lfhe Block S. C. society The Block S. C. Society which was organized in 1928 has made a great progress. The purpose of the club is to help improve the athletic repu- tation of S. C. H. S. in regard to sportsmanship and help protect the athletic held and equipment from damages. During the games at home, boys wearing their S. C. sweaters are allowed to see the games free of charge. This year a gold S. C. pin was decided upon. The only award of the society is a white coat sweater which is given to a graduating senior who in his senior year has made three letters and has been eligible all through his school year to enter in sports. OFFICERS WERE: Fall Spring Pres.-Eddie Ohse Roy Caldwell Sect.--Bud Wolfe Loren Nickels PAGE FORTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1930 IRIS FORSYTH LELAND RUSSELL The Scholarship Society The Scholarship Society is a group of students who have received ten points in scholarship. An AH counts 2 points, a B l point. The most useful work of the society for this year has been sending assignments to absent students who request them. This organization does not confine itself to studies. At the close of the fall semester a joint social was held with the Wfatson- ville Chapter oi the C. S. F. This social was in the form of a ban- quet held at the Palomar Hotel. CK? A one act play, The Blue Serge Suitf, was given before the Student Body to raise money for a Fifty dollar scholarship. THE OFFICERS WERE: Spring Fall Leland Russell .,.. .......... P resident .... .... I ris Forsyth Margaret Hughes . -. .... Vice-President ..., ..... J ean Smith Ruth Palmer ,......... H . Secretary-Treasurer . ..... Elvira Pieri Elizabeth Braverman .......c........,.. Reporter .......... PAGE FORTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1930, Louisa Hocoivr NEVADA PECK Girls' Athletic Association The year 1929-1930 has proved a very successful one for the Girls' Athletic Association of the Santa Cruz High School. Every member knows that the main objects of this association are to promote the ideals of health, stimulate an interest in the participation of all sports, and create a spirit of good sportsmanship, and each one has done her share in upholding these objects or ideals. Members of this association are not only outstanding in sports, but also in scholarship and good health. To become a member, one must have had passing grades the preceding semester and must have earned 125 points. She must also have all of her physical defects corrected. To maintain her membership, she must conform to the health rules and earn at least 50 points a semester. The awards are attainable as follows: For earning 300 points, a numeralg for 600 points, an S. C., and for 1000 points, a G. A. A. seal. If a girl is awarded a seal and she has made five all-star teams, no two of which are alike, she will have a pearl in her seal. In appreciation for the active part taken in sports by the best, all- round girl athlete S. C. H. S. has had for a number of years, the G. A. A. presented Dorothy Leibbrandt with a silver loving cup. PAGE FORTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1930 PAGE FORTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1930 l . THE TRIDENT STAFF THE TRIDENT Through the hrst semester of school, the Trident Was ably edited by Lynette Pennington and her corps of assistants. During that semester, Vklarren Grass was editor of the lirst page, Ella jean Fitch, editorial editor, Hazel Schriver, feature edi- tor and Ernest Kitt, sports editor. During this second semester, lffrnest Kitt took over the vacancy left by Lynette Pennington as editor-in-chief of the Trident, and was ably assisted by Ella Jean Fitch and VVarren Grass as front page editors, Pauline Majors and Donald H. Smith as editorial editors, Margaret Petsch and Dor- othy johnston as feature editors, and Dario Simoni as sports ed- itor. PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 CARDINAL STAFF THE CARDINAL-1930 I I K 'D at PAGE FORTY SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1930 DRAMA mum- Senior Dramatics THE ARROW MAKER On a beautiful day of Indian summer, in that most picturesque spot, de Laveaga's natural theater, the Senior dramatics class presented The Arrow Maker, a drama of the Sagharawite Indians, by Mary Austin. The wooded amphitheatre was an idyllic setting for the tragic but strangely lovely tale of a lost tribe. The voices of the characters carried clearly to the audience on the hill- sideg the painted and blanketed forms were true to the redmang the medicine fire and tom-toms were impressive and weirdg and the death of the young medicine woman and consequent doom of her people were sadly realistic. A large cast portrayed the Sagharawite Piutes, chief among these being Jack Herman as Simlwa, the Arrow Maker, Cyril Doyle as Padahoon, Elvera Pieri as Tiawa, Edwin Ohse as Chief Rain Wind, Lorraine Kallander as Seegooche, Jane Phillips as Bright Water, and Jean Smith as the Chisera or medicine woman. HONOR AWARDS A custom lately initiated in the dramatic department of Santa Cruz High School is that of awarding very desirable pen and pencil sets to the boy and girl who have done most for the success of their dramatics classes through- out their year of dramatics. This year the prizes were voted bestowed upon Victor Calhoun and Ella Kuhlemeir in recognition of their ever present line spirit, sportsmanship and cooperation. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1930 The Goose Hangs High The Senior play for 1930 was The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beach. The students acclaimed it as a modern comedy, well directed by the dramatic instructor, Paul Pfeiffer. This three-act play was full of laughs, yet it held its moments of true pathos. The truly stirring climax was reached in the second act, when a convincing portrayal was given of an American home almost ruined by the sacrifices of too-fond parents for seemingly unapprecia- tive children. However, the children, upon awakening to conditions, redeem themselves and their parents by noble assumption of their share of responsibility. This comedy was capably handled by a well-trained cast and artistic director. The characters were as follows: Bernard Ingals ............ - ............ Eunice Ingals .... Mrs. Bradley -- Lois Ingals ...... Bradley Ingals - Hugh Ingals --- Dagmar Carroll Rhoda, the cook Leo Day ...... Kimberley .... Julia ..... Ronald .... Noel .... - -Victor Calhoun ---------Jean Smith - - - -Charlotte Rogers ------------Elvera Pieri - - - --Leland Courtwright ----------Alan Matley - - - -Jane Phillips - - - - -Muriel Oakes - - - - - -Edgell Bales - - - -Frank Bibbins - - - - -Evelyn Forde - - - - -Edwin Strong - - - - -Edwin Ohse PAGE Forvry-NINE THE CARDINAL-1930 . 'X 7 H -xLi5'-r r Ma. .. mv i..XMY'f Junior Dramatics THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Mr. Pfeiffer made an amazing success of this year's Junior play, The Whole Town's Talking, by John Emerson and Anita Loos. Another up-to- date comedy, it scored on laughs and clever complications of plot. Moreover, several of those who took part made names for themselves, through this production, as actors and actresses of note. The cast follows: Chester ............... Simmons - - - Shields - - - Swift ........ Taxi Driver - Ethel .......... Mrs. Simmons Letty .......... Sadie --- Lila -- Sally ........ Annie ....... Mrs. Jackson- PAGE FIFTY - - - - -David More - - - -Harry Simerly - - - - -Cyril Doyle - - - - -Bill Cothran - - - -Tom Leonard - - - Beatrice Pine - - - - -Evelyn Forde - - - - Charlotte Rogers --------Avis Smith - - - - -Edith Tuttle - - - -Dalna Stidham - - - -Betty Anthony Geraldine Peterson ,H X, W .. THE' CARDINAL-1930 ORAL EXPRESSION The Oral Expression class is conducted for freshmen and sophomores whoovvish further to develop their dramatic talent. This class concentrates on the study of elocution, pantomime, make-up, and everything pertaining to dramatics. The student body is sure at all times of having the sincere help of the oral ex- pression class in furnishing good entertainments. During the past year the class successfully presented a Variety Show, November 7, consisting of five pantomime skits and a hu- man marionette show, entitled, The Green Nose, directed by Elizabeth Braverman. 'lThe Boor and The Burglarf, which were presented on March 20, were Well received by the student body. It is the custom in this school for the Oral Eicpression class to classify its students according to their Work and talent. The outstanding s-tudents of the year are as follows: lst semester, Elizabeth Braverinan, ,lames Pattersong 2nd semester, Helen Teshara, Bill Richardson. D A fill PTFTV-DNE THE CARDINAL-1930 MUSIC During the past year the music classes, under the direction of John E. Squires, Jr., whose capability and efiiciency have been well proved in his successes of former years, reached heights hitherto unknown in Santa Cruz High School. The Music Department consists of two mixed glee clubs, one girls' glee club, a class of music history, and band and orchestra. The first undertaking of the glee clubs last fall was the cantata, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, which was presented before the Student Body. This presentation was well received by the students, as it contained many stirring and interesting melodies which picture the story quite vividly. The evening performance of the cantata was aided by instrumental and vocal numbers by members of the classes. The next performance was offered by the Girls' Glee Club, just before Christmas vacation. This was a one-act operetta, entitled Lady Francesf, It will be remembered for its hilarious humor and charming girl choruses. The lead, Lady Frances, was well portrayed and sung by Vera Garrod. In the role of Bridget O'Harrigan, the Irish servant, Mabel Anstiss convinced us of her ability as a comedienne. A few of the coed characters also rendered delightful solos. The band and orchestra deserve much credit for the aid they have given in our musical entertainments, pep rallies, and at our games. PAGE FIFTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1930 The Belle of Bagdadn CHARACTERS In order of first appearance Mrs. J. Horace McCann, New American Consul in Bagdad ..... Gladys Stone Elsa McCann, Her daughter ................................. Alia Webster Anne Blackwell, A friend of Elsa's .......... --- .... Lillian Mueller Archie Fitzgibbons, From dear old London .... ....... L ouie Facelli Zelinda, A dancer .......................... .... K atherine Carlson Rose, A daughter of the Caliph ............ ..... G race Richards Lily, Another daughter ................... .... H elen Tallman Ali Ben Mustapha, The prefect of police ..... ............. E rnest Kiff Hassan El Carib, The Caliph of Bagdad .... ............. Th omas Grey Jewel, His favorite daughter ............ .... D orothy Dale Dickinson Bob Ballentine, An airplane mechanic ..... ............ H arry Simerly Bill Blake, His friend and companion .......... .............. L orin Cox Henrietta Whipstitch, A romantic spinster ..................... Elvera Pieri Dick Taylor, From the Super-Supreme Fihn Co. .................. Bob Bias Chorus of Natives. Guards, Tourists, Dancers, Etc. SYNOPSIS Act One Scene: Market place in Bagdad. Time: The present on a bright morning in summer. Act Two Scene: The same as Act One. Time: Afternoon of the same day. PAGE FIFTY-THREE THE CARDINAL--1930 ' The Belle of Bagdad,' Our Arabian operetta, it is generally agreed, was the paramount success of Santa Cruz High School's musical comedies. Proof lies in the fact that Mr. Squires was forced to give a third night performance in order to accom- modate the throngs who were turned away at the two regular presentations. The scenery was most beautiful: great pastel colored stone archways of the Caliph's palace, a high balcony and stairway, on which the effect of filtered sunlight and shadows was very lovely, a background of Bagdad's blue sky and a distant domed tower suggestive of a minaret. The orchestra's overtures and accompaniment were all one could desire in weird, beautiful Oriental harmony. The first scene was that of a market day in Bagdad. The first number From Lands Afar was sung by a large group of tuniced sheiks and gaily garbed beauties. This was folowed by Bagdad, a dreamy waltz done by bejeweled Oriental dancers. Lord Archie Fitzgibbons then entertained with his highly humorous solo, I'll Never Forgetf, The arrival of the Caliph brought Hail to the Mighty Potentate, a stately acclamation by the entire chorus. Ali Ben Mustapha appeared singing f'The Prefect of Police. The Caliph and chorus in true Oriental fashion executed Bow Down. Jewel, the Caliph's youngest daughter, told us that Dreams Will Come True Some Day. Bill and Bob next arrived on the scene, delighting the audience with A Couple of Aviators,', and then with their comrade, Dick, harmonizing on Sailing Home. Elsa, Anne, Bill and Bob sang and tap-danced to The World Is a Very Small Place in true Broadway style. It Broke Me Up When He Threw Me Down brought down the house when sung by the comedienne, Henrietta Whipstitch. A charming number followed, Yoo Hoo, by Bill and Elsa, supported by a clever chorus. The stage was filled for the finale, Justice Must Be Done, which im- pressively ended the first act. The second act opened with smoke of incense rising both on stage and in the audience. Lights were low and Oriental lanterns glowed, girl dancers again appearing in a mysterious number. Valse Bagdad by the Caliph's favorite, Zelinda, was extremely well received. Mrs. McCann and chorus of marines carrying Old Glory gave a patriotic number, A Consul From the U. S. A. Dick and Jewel sang a sweet duet, Fm Counting the Days. Ali Ben Mustapha and his motley guards brought perhaps the most laughs of the evening in their ridiculous drill. Henrietta and Ali gave a delightful burlesque, Mesopotamia, with comic chorus. Pictures on the Screen followed, sung by Dick, Bill and Bob. The i'Ladder of Love was well por- trayed and sung by Elsa, Anne, Bill, Bob and chorus in picturesque costumes. The plot was brought to a climax' by the processional, Bring Forth the Vandalf' Dick and chorus acclaimed Jewel, the Belle of Bagdad, singing Loveliest Lady of the Screen. The curtains were closed on the effective grand finale midst enthusiastic applause. The curtains were redrawn for The Star Spangled Banner, led by the banner-bearing marines and joined in by the audience. This is considered by many to be Mr. Squire's masterpiece in production, and Santa Cruz will long remember it. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1930 Debating The Santa Cruz Debating Team met with defeat in all of their debates this year. Under the supervision of Mr. VVarren, the stu- dents worked diligently, but were defeated. The first debate: Resolved, That the Growth of the Chain Store is Detrimental to the Best lnterests of the American People, took place on March 6. Morton Gabla and Donald H. Smith went to Palo Alto where they lost 2-l. The affirmative team consisting of Alger Fast and Virginia Gardner met Bellarmine here, and were defeated by the score of 2-1. ln the second series on April 24, the question was: Resolved: That All Regular Required Home Study should be Abolished in the California High Schools. Our affirmative team consisting of Helen Miller and Morton Gaba was defeated by the Sequoia High School 3-0. Alger Fast and Donald H. Smith on the negative team went to Los Gatos and lost by the score of 2-l. The Cardinal went to press before the Oratorical Contest, May IO. The student to represent Santa Cruz had not yet been chosen at that time. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 laovnvomfl THE CARDINAL--1930 COACHES This year introduced two new coaches to S. C. H. S.-Mr. Briggs and Mr. Dressel, who replaced Mr. Morrison and Mr. Fire- baugh as physical education instructor and coach. Coach Briggs handled heavyweight basketball and track. Coach Dressel took care of football and lightweight basketball, While both colaches worked on track. Doc Fehliman helped out a great deal by coaching baseball and assisting in lightweight foot- ball while Mr. Warreii took care of the midget basketball. -+-IGIIGI-0'- MANAGERS p The managerial system has been in existence for nearly seven years and is now well established. This system, similiar to those used in the universities is a great help to the coaches, as the man- agers take care of the gym, equipment and other routine duties. Managers Anthony Coe Ambrose Cowden Leland Courtwright Malcolm Witson Stanley Hopkins THE MANAGERS FOR 1930 WERE: Associate Marshall Cowden Brownie Rittenhouse Jimmie Patterson Albert Wackerman Sport Football Basketball Track Baseball Tennis PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1930 Top row, left to right-Caldwell, Morris, Clark, Courtright, Lass, Wood, Penniman, A. Fast, McPhetres, G. Pearson, Flynn, R. Fast, D. Smith, Beaver, Coach Dressel. Bottom row-Simoni, Leibbrandt, Rittenhouse, Metcalf, Messick, Thiella, Sinnott, Pieper, Knott, Wolfe, Ohse. Heavyweight Football The Cards started their 1930 football season under many difficulties, but succeeded in coming through with only two defeats. Coach Dressel brought in a new system of coaching football, called the Hollingberry system, which he taught the boys. This made it rather difficult for those boys who learned to play under our former coaches, Mr. Morrison and Mr. Firebaugh, as the two systems taught were so different. The Hrst game was played with King City after the biggest football rally in the history of this high school. This rally was held at the New Santa Cruz Theatre. The game was won by Santa Cruz, 27 to 0. The second game was the heart-breaker of the season. Monterey pushed over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play before we knew what was happening, but then our boys held them to the last quarter when We plunged through to two touchdowns in the last few minutes of play. But the last touchdown did not count, due to back field in motion. The final score was 7 to 6 in favor of Monterey. The third game was played with Hollister, whom we beat 33 to 6. Then came Salinas, who gave us the worst defeat of the year-27 to 7. After this we came back and beat Pacific Grove 18 to 6, and then journeyed to Watson- ville, to hand them a 13 to 6 defeat. The 1930 team was led by Captain Eddie Ohse, and those earning their letters were: Messick, Metcalf, Sinnott, McPheters, Thiella, G. Pearson, B. Pieper, Knott, P. Rittenhouse, Ohse, A. Fast, H. Leibbrandt, R. Caldwell, Beaver, Clark, Simoni, and Wolfe. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1930 GRIDIRON HEROES W K 8 N1 PGE H, .yah-an THE CARDINAL-1930 Lightweight Football For the sixth succeeding year Santa Cruz won the C. C. A. L. lightweight championship. With practically all new material to start with, Coach Dressel, with the assistance of Doc Fehliman, built up a championship team. The lightweights opened their season by playing Monterey. This was one of the hardest games of the year, as both teams were evenly matched and both played their best. It was all Santa Cruz could do to put over two touch- downs and hold Monterey to one, as Monterey had the best aerial attack of any lightweight team in the league. Santa Cruz took Hollister down the line next and swamped them by a score of 28 to 6. The next game was with Salinas, and it was here that we suffered our only defeat 27 to 7. In the next game we came back and avenged that defeat by beating Watsonville, in the championship game, 18 to 7. Captain Staples, fullback, and Harold Cacace, tackle, were the only two lettermen back. While Staples was the main cog in the backfield, Cacace Was the strong point in the line. Those earning their letters were: Captain Staples, Cacace, Martin, Led- ford, Hashimoto, Gillies, Bias, Hayford, Hope Johnson Gelatt, Sousa, Cuneo, Simerly, Cox and Nickels. PAGE SIXTY THE CARDINAL-1930 Heavyweight Basketball The heavyweight basketball team started the season with only one letter- man. Notwithstanding this fact, Coach Briggs succeeded in making a fairly strong defensive team from the material on hand. There was but one thing lacking to make a successful team-that was the shortage of good shots. As a result the team could keep up with other teams in regards to floorwork, but when it came to ringing the basket we were sunk. Captain Leibbrandt, the veteran of the Cards, played a bang-up game at center, outjumping nearly every other center in the league. Bob Knott, Loren Nickels and Roy Caldwell held down the forward positions and succeeded in bringing in quite a few points, considering the fact that they were ordinarily guards. Bob Hughes, Morrey Metcalf and the Pearson brothers, George and Les, traded off as guards and did a good job of it as the small scores of the opposing teams show. Those earning their six-inch chenille letters were: Henry Leibbrandt fCaptainD, Bob Knott, George Pearson, Les Pearson, Loren Nickels, Morrey Metcalf, Bob Hughes and Roy Caldwell. SCORE BOARD S. C. ...... 15 Pacific Grove ...... 20 S. C. ........ 16 Watsonville ..... 22 S. C. ...... 21 King City ........ 18 S. C. ........ 16 Salinas ......... 29 S. C. ...... 12 Monterey .... .... 2 6 A PAGE s1x'rY-oNE THE CARDINAL-1930 Lightweight Basketball The lightweights again came through and saved us from, a disastrous basketball season by winning the C. C. A. L. championship. This makes the third year our lightweights have won the league championship and the second time in succession. Under the leadership of Captain Gerald Gelatt and Coach Megs Dres- sell, the lightweights lost only one league game and that to Salinas, who has proved to be our downfall for the last two years in lightweight football and basketball. After winning in the C. C. A. L. the Cardettes journeyed to San Jose, where they were defeated in one of the most hard-fought games of the season. The most exciting game of the year was the Watsonville game, in which Watsonville was ahead all the way and the Cardettes were unable to get going until the latter part of the fourth quarter when Carl Gelatt went on a rampage and sunk nine baskets in succession for a total of eighteen points, cinching the game for Santa Cruz. The iirst game was played at Boulder Creek, and here our boys were bothered somewhat by the smallness of the court, but they managed to pull through with a 25 to 14 victory. This game was protested by Boulder Creek, but the protest was not allowed. Santa Cruz then journeyed to Gonzales and defeated them easily 27 to 15. We kept up our winning streak when we went over to Monterey and de- feated theml 25 to 12. Watsonville was our next victim, for she fell beneath a 24 to 14 onslaught. But Salinas was the one who finally checked our winning streak, when they beat us 20 to 13 on our own court in the last C. C. A. L. game. This game was of little importance, however, as we already had the championship in the bag. Those winning their five-inch chenille letters were: Captain Gerald Gelatt, Carl Gelatt, Sousa, Strong, Simerly, Bias, Johnson, Bergazzi, Achter- berg, Beaver, and Huddleson. Q PAGE SIXTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1930 Midget Basketball The midgets, under the leadership of Coach Warren succeeded in winning only two games and tying one this season but they proved they could fight when they held Monterey to an 8 to 8 tie, after three minutes of extra play, in one of the most exciting games of the season. Those to receive their 4 circle S. C. Were: Capt. H. Kelly, R. Kelly, L. Russell, C. Kratzenstein, D. Fassio and J. Righetti. SCORE BOARD SCHS--17 Gonzales ...... 5 SCI-IS--8 Monterey ..... - 8 SCHS--l2 Pacific Grove --13 SCHS.--O Watsonville ----24 SCHS--17 King City ..... 14 SCHS--7 Salinas ......... 16 PAGE SIXTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1930 ' Heavyweight 'Track This year proved to be a slump year for the heavyweight track team as they took only three points in the C. C. A. L. This was partly due to the record breaking team Watsonville had this year, which took all the firsts but two and totaled 52 points in the meet to be followed by. Salinas with 26. It was a boomerang .compared with our championship team of last year but then it must be remembered that this year's heavyweight team was made up of last year's lightweight team which took only four points in the meet last year. i , Two records were broken this year, Van Dellantof Salinas made 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault fthis Was one and one-six- teenth of an inch better than the old markj and Resetar of Wat- sonville established a broad jump record of 22 feet 2 and 5X8 inches. Those earning their letters were Glen Dickson who took third in the mile, Morry Metcalf, third in the shot put, and Bob Fast, third in the high jump. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Q fig','m vW5syqf'v11'msnmvg-wgwfr1'yfg1f far-'vmfy-fa 4 ' , W .., .. 1 . THE CARDINAL-1930 V l Lightweight Track The lightweights fared a little better than the heavyweights, totaling 17 points. This was not so bad, considering the late start due to a championship basketball team, and the lack of material. The only firsts taken in the meet by Sana Cruz were by Pollard Ritten- house in the shot-put, who came within four inches of the record, and Harold Cacace, who ran a nice race to take first in the 440. Four records fell in the lightweight meet, Means of Hollister being the outstanding star, breaking two records and tying one. Means established a record of 10.2 seconds in the 100-yard dash, tied the record of 5.5 seconds in the 50-yard dash, and broke his own record in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet, 1015 inches. Churchill of Watsonville tossed the javelin 155 feet, 10 inches for a new record, and Hollister made a record of 47.1 seconds in the relay. V Those earning their letters were: Pollard Rittenhouse .................. ....... F irst in the shot-put Harold Cacace ..... ............... F irst in the 440 Kenneth Clark ..... ..... S econd in the low hurdles Charles Johnson .... ............. Th ird in the 220 Bill Staples ...... ..... Th ird in the discus David Beaver .... ..... Th ird in the javelin PAGE SIXTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 monica 'eRsc2fH'r L?6Qt4 'T'5 PAGI' bIXTY-SIX CJ G THE CARDINAL--1930 Y I Y 1 I 1 Y W V 1 w 1 9 M Ur1gf' SmwEf1s PAGE SIXTY-SPV! N THE CARDINAL-1930 TENNIS The tennis' team again won the C. C. A. L. championship by defeating every other school in the C. C. A. L. This year's team was composed of all new material, but through the hard work of Coach Stevens this green team was turned into the best in the league. There were three close games this season, with Monterey, Pacific Grove and Salinas. We defeated these teams by the score of 9 to 8. They were all hard fought games. The game with Hol- when they came here they did not win a match, Santa Cruz win- ning l4 to 3. The Watsonville game was the big upset of the year. Wat- sonville was supposed to have the best team they had in years but when they did not win a match. The final score was 17 to O. Harry Simerly was the lst singles man, Glen Bickley 2nd singles. The doubles were taken care of by John W'ood and Fred Clapp lst doubles and Bobby E. Hughes and Virgil Kester 2nd doubles. Those earning their letters in tennis this year were: Harry Simerly, Glen Bickley, John VVood, Fred Clapp, Bobby Hughes, and Virgil Kester. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1930 BASEBALL This year's baseball team was coached by none other than Doc Fehli- man, who succeeded in building up a good team this year and training some promising material for next year's team. The first game of the year was with Gonzales, who defeated us 9 to 1. Simoni started the game in the box and pitched for the first five innings and was relieved by Leibbrandt, who pitched the rest of the game. In the next game we defeated Hollister 4 to 1 with Leibbrandt in the box. The Monterey game proved to be a hard-fought battle, with Monterey taking it 2 to 1. Hedgpeth pitched a good game and allowed only five hits the entire game. In the next game at Salinas, Leibbrandt saved his own game by socking a homer with Haber on base in the extra inning. The final score was 9 to 7 in favor of Santa Cruz. In a ten-inning game at Bay Street Park the Cards drew a 3 to 3 tie with Watsonville. The much-talked-of Sody Alviso pitched for Watsonville, who scored three runs in the second inning while Santa Cruz scored theirs in the third inning. Leibbrandt pitched the entire game and did not allow a single hit after the second inning. Leibbrandt and Haber proved to be the best battery of the year. The team chose Dario Simoni as their captain this year and he proved to be a great help to Doc in running the team. Those earning their letters were: Captain Simoni, B. Hedgpeth, T. Kristinich, L. Nichols, R. Carpenter, L. Russel, P. Sousa, D. Beaver, L. Haber and H. Leibbrandt. PAGE SIXTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1930 H I PAG E SE VENTY THE CARDINAL-1930 s Y - ' Wearers of Girls' S. C. Left to right are: Norma Spezia, Inez Bettencourt, Zuella Salyer, Mildred Durst, Nevada Peck, Clara Huii, Mary Louise Campbell, and Dorothy Ebert. Those absent are: Margaret Durst, Frances Becknell. The wearers of Girls' S. C. must work diligently for these let- ters. They must have 600 G. A. A. points Cone point for each actual hour of exercisej, no physical defects, and an average of B in their grades. The first award that is given hy the G. A. A. is the class numer- al. This calls for 300 G. A. A. points. There are many ways of earning points. A few of the many are: Leaders' Club, after-school sports, work on G. A. A. commit- tees, and teaching Health lfducation at the different grammar schools. VVhile the girls are earning their numerals and S. C.'s they must keep training rules, which they check each week. The highest award given is the G. A. A. Seal with a pearl in it. A girl who has earned 1000 points and has made five All-star teams and hasn't any physical defects receives this long-pursued award. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1930 1. ---1 Helen Calkins Dorothy W. Binsacca Laura E. Bublitz MINOR SPORTS TENNIS The tennis season this year was a huge success. More girls turned out for tennis this year than in any previous year. Out of about sixty girls that reported, over forty-eight played off their tournaments, with other players of about equal ability. ' The beginners practiced at the gym under the instructions of Miss Bublitz and Chiyo Fujimoto, the head of tennis. At the beginning of the season the ,girls were asked to take the tennis tests to decide whether they were beginners, intermediates or advanced. An entirely new program in tennis was introduced this year. Instead of the usual reds versus whites, as in previous years, the reds played against reds and the whites played against whites. At the end of the season the red winner and the white winer played to decide the championship. BASEBALL a u As the yearbook goes to press during the baseball season, it is impossible to write much about it. The girls have done some Hne playing in class, so the after-school season should be very exciting. ' ' ' HANDBALL ' ' Under the leadership of Norma Spezia the girls are more enthusiastic this year over handball than ever before. It looks as if the boys will have to be on guard or there will be only girl stars in the world of handball at S. C. H. S. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ' THE CARDINAL-1930 HOCKEY As the yearbook is going to press during the hockey season, it is impossible to write much about it. The junior and senior girls have done some fine playing in class so after-school hockey should prove to be exciting. Frances Becknell has been chosen head of sport. M+mu9I+- CLOGGING Clogging, though a comparatively new sport, has been very popular among the girls. As clogging was a part of the regular health education program, every girl in school has had an oppor- tunity to enjoy this sport. ' Of all the dances thegirls seemed to enjoy the Hayfoot, a comic country farmer dance, the best. There wasn't any after-school clogging this year but much has been done in clogging in the various programs, sponsored by the girls. I --o-ill?-4-0 SWIMMING Many of the girls have already signed up for swimming. Every Monday and Wednesday the girls' under the instruc- tion of Zuella Salyer, head of sport, meet at the plunge for their swimming lessons. ' The girls sign up in one of the three classes-beginners, i11- termediate, or advanced. judging from the girls' that signed up, the prospects look good for a swimming team this year. PAGE SEVENTY THREE THE CARDINAL-1930 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is one of the most popular sports among the girls of S. C. H. S. This year it was the only game in which Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors participated. There were about one hundred and seventeen girls out this year so competition was great. Good sportsmanship was displayed and any girl Who won a place on one of the All-Star teams was an excellent player. Virgin- ia Gardner, head of sport, with Chiyo Fujimoto and Elizabeth Cureton CWhite and Red junior-Senior Managersj, and Nellie Panatoni and Irma Cardwell Ufireshmen-Sophomore managersl, found it diliicult to choose the following All-Star team: J unior-Senior- Freshman-Sophomore- Norma Spezia Frances Becknell Virginia Gardner Lois Nelson Mildred Durst Lenore Mendonsa Evelyn Dofflemyre Mary Wierman Lois Quistorf PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Rene Senini Irene Sonzogno Nellie Panatoni Beryle Morent Frances Gross Shirley Davis Kathryn Sonzogno Glenva Todd Eunice Strong 5 THE CARDINAL-1930 PLAY DAY The following schools participated in the G. C. C. A. L. play day held in Santa Cruz, March 5, 1930: Salinas, Hollister, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Gonzales, King City, Watsonville and Santa Cruz. This play day was planned and worked on weeks before and with the never failing help of Mrs. Binsacca, Miss Calkins, Miss Bublitz and some of the girls it was the best play day ever held at Santa Cruz. The girls assembled on the bleachers of the boys' gymnasium under the colors that were given to them. Songs and yells were given by the girls representing the different colors. Miss Bublitz explained to the girls just what was to be done. Everyone adjourned to the turf, where they took part in a number of folk dances. After each round of games the girls returned to their squad, where relays were held. At 1 p. m. the girls received their lunches and during lunch they were entertained by stunts given by the different schools. The members of the refreshment committee served the guests with Eskimo pies and milk, which were greatly enjoyed by the participants of the play day. After lunch the girls had a general clean-up and departed for the Casino, where they were admitted to the plunge at 2:15 p. m., which marked The End of a Perfect Day for everyone. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 SPEEDBALL SPEEDBALL! The new sport in S C H S and what a sport' It b' . . . ., , com mes the speed of soccer with the thrills of football and the pep of basketball. A great number of girls turned out for this fast game and many developed into very skillful players, making the All-Star Team. The girls were led by Nevada Peck, head of sport, greatly assisted by the red manager, Iris Forsyth, and the white manager, Chiyo Fujimoto. The reds won the championship by winning two games out of three. SOCCER Is soccer great? Ask the girls that tried out for positions last semester Although the season was long, the girls were sorry it wasn't longer because the en'o ed th y J y e sport so well. With about sixty girls anxious to secure positions on the teams, the Head of Soccer, Ferne Patterson, with the red and white manager, Georgia Pritchard and Mary Walker t' l h Y respec ive y, c ose the teams with the help of the gym instructors. PAGE SFIVPJNTY-SIX THE CARDINAL-1930 Z--. iv' PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL--1930 CLASS WILL We, the closs of 1930, declare ourselves possessed of sane mind and sound judgment fthat's our story and we'1l stick to itj, and do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. I, Reginald Akacich, herewith bequeath my winning ways with the fair sex to Winston Marcum. I, Mervin Amelung, herewith bequeath my wistful expression of coun- tenance to Virginia Gardner. I, Roger Andrews, herewith bequeath my intimacy with Hawaiians and Bessie McHugh to Doc Fehliman. I, Mabel Anstiss, herewith bequeath my athletic prowess to Lizzie Braverman. I, Edgell Bales, herewith bequeath my surplus knowledge of figures to Bill Nickels. I, Cristion Bancifra, herewith bequeath my reputation as a white collar man to Dario Simoni. I, Mary Binley, herewith bequeath my vast assortment of suitors to Mary Wierman. I, Miriam Byrne, herewith bequeath the custody of my Wayward sister to Charlotte Rodgers. I, Victor Calhoun, herewith bequeath all the requirements which go to make a man to Howard Trolan. I, Mamie Chase, herewith bequeath my ladylike bearing to Edith Tuttle. I, Anthony Coe, herewith bequeath my well perfected impudence to Robert Fast. I, Glenn Dakan, herewith bequeath my Maybelling eyelashes to Beans Strong. I, Dorothy Ebert, herewith bequeath my activity in Girls' League to Bob Knott. I, Edith Fadelli, herewith bequeath my never-failing comebacks to Jean Maunders. I, Margaret Floyd, herewith bequeath my concentration on study to Sarah Floyd. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1930 Class Will-Cont. I, John Frykland, herewith bequeath my retiring ways to Buzz Ritten- house. I, Jack Herrman, herewith bequeath my sparkling personality to Billy Staples. I, Louise Hocom, herewith bequeath the possession of everyone's good- will to Mildred Beauregard. I, Anna Johnson, herewith bequeath my fondness for cutting to Ruth Russell. I, Grace Keen, herewith bequeath my art of setting water waves to Karl Kratzenstein. I, Florence Kirby, herewith bequeath my brilliance to Alice Wilson. I, Mary Knox, herewith bequeath my collection of jewelry to the school. I, Dorothy Liebbrandt, herewith bequeath my antipathy for ether to Phil Sousa. I, Melvin Lewis, herewith bequeath my everlasting manners to Lillian Girarde. I, Archie McMurphy, herewith bequeath my opportunity to get next to nature in Soquel creek to Ruth Anderson. I, Vernon Messick, herewith bequeath my splendid physique to Tanner Wilson. I, Joseph Natasi, herewith bequeath my classy coiffure to Stanley Hopkins. I, Gertrude Nichols, herewith bequeath my soprano giggle to Mr. Elmer. I, Alan Nicholson, herewith bequeath all my affection to Ruth Bewig. I, Helen Oliver, herewith bequeath my wild, ungoverned habits to Mildred Durst. I, Elliott Owens, herewith bequeath my cleft chin to Skinny Dixon. I, William Winston Owens, herewith bequeath my tennis technique to Helen Wills herself. I, Eunice Plyler, herewith bequeath my graduation dress to Betty, when- ever I outgrow it. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1930 Class Will-Cont. I, Ernestine Riley, herewith bequeath my job in the library to Mrs. Hale. I, Marion Roberts, herewith bequeath my prolonged serious expressions to Joy Sinkinson. I, Donald Schultz, herewith bequeath a lock of my hair to Martelle Leeper, as a token of my everlasting regard. I, Irene Scott, herewith bequeath my dimples to Bob Bias. I, Hazel Scriver, herewith bequeath my second-hand drawing pencil to Donald Betterly. I, Leland Stevens, herewith bequeath my ability in track to someone about my size, such as Buddy Patterson. I, Ray Tallman, herevwith bequeath my musical voice to Tubby Ledford. I, Alice Antonetti, herewith bequeath mly Wim, wigor and witality to Virginia Dakan. I, Ruth Banks, herewith bequeath my specs to David Ferrari. I, Milton Blanchard, herewith bequeath my love and best wishes to Harold Searle. Now somebody loves him. I, Harold Cacace, herewith bequeath my managerial emblem to anyone who can earn it. I, Mary Lou Campbell, herewith bequeath my longing to run away to sea to Emma Lacey. P I, Howard Clark, herewith bequeath all my romper suits to David Beaver. I, Wayne Courtwright, herewith bequeath my budding sheikishness to some bashful freshman boy. I, Mabel Curtis, herewithibequeath all my San Jose boy friends to Nancy Taylor. I, Wesley Reed, herewith bequeath my shyness to Norma Jennings. I, Dorothy Damkroger, herewith bequeath my position in the Leaders' Club to Grace Kidder. I, Louie Facelli, herewith bequeath my lingo to Katherine Carlson. I, Alger Fast, herewith bequeath my speeches in Student Body meetings to Roy Bergazzi. PAGE EIGHTY THE CARDINAL-1930 Class Will-Cont. I, Charles Handley, herewith bequeath my position in the band to Katherine Sollars. I, Lawrence Hayford, herewith bequeath my flaming youth to Megs Dressel. I, Thomas Gray, herewith bequeath my Live Oak girl friend to Jack Gibbs. I, Lucille Johnston, herewith bequeath my trips to the City to Dot Wilkins. I, Alan Matley, herewith bequeath my Ford to Miss Sullivan. More power to her fthe Ford, I meanj. I, Jordan McPheters, herewith bequeath my psychological mind to Marie Mello. I, Barbara Mills, herewith bequeath my instinct for jazz to Edna Spencer. I, Edwin Ohse, herewith bequeath my Usaxi' to Annabelle. She likes toys. I, Bud Petitdidier, herewith bequeath my job at Becknell's to Roy Cald- well. Iim going to be a street-sweeper. I, Bob Pieper, herewith bequeath my mischievous makeup to Bill Cordes. I, Billy Pritchard, herewith bequeath my coterie of faihtful followers to someone who can provide the attention I have given them in the past. I, Ruth Quistorf, herewith bequeath my knack for making whoopee to Helen Vogel. I, Laura Sherlock, herewith bequeath my kid curlers to Emma Doglione. I, Donald Smith, herewith bequeath all my baby-blue hair ribbons to Jack Cuneo. I, Randall Stilhnan, herewith bequeath all my surplus flesh to Glenn Bickley. I, Betty Taylor, herewith bequeath my liking for Student Body presi- dents to Lil Mueller. I, Floyd Vanselus, herewith bequeath my freckles to Bernard Oliver as a finishing touch to his schoolgirl complexion. I, Anne Vernor, herewith bequeath my temper to Miss Browning. I, Mary Wheelock, herewith bequeath my pensiveness to Charles Ivens. I, Martha Welty, herewith bequeath my Ford, Asthma, to Helen Jessen, providing she is careful with it. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1930 PAGE EIGHTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1930 A Little of Everything The faculty members of S. C. H. S. are not what they used to be. No, they used to be children. ik IF if DK One girl to another- My dear, I hear the best cure for poison oak is--er -er-Epidemic saltsf' Hkiklkil If fleas are black, how could Mary's little lamb have fleece as white as snow? Pk Pl' DK Pk Little Mac asks his daddy for an ice cream cone, because he is vrey warm, so big Mac tells him a ghost story to make his blood run cold. Pk wk PK 3 Doc Qto Sociology studentj -- Do you expect a rec in this subject? Voice from back of room-'LI-Ie looks like a wreck already. P14 S4 214 Pk Sign in corridors- If you expect to rate as a gentleman, do not expecto- rate on the floor. Bk PIG Pk HIC Bill Nickels fwarmly greeting the girl friendj- Hey, horse's neck! Muriel Raymond fcoldlyj- Oh, do they, really? is Pk PK S Preacher Qto half-swacked youthj- My son, do you think such conduct is rneretricious? The Law Breaker- lVIeretrishus, and a Happy New Year, Rev'ren'. Pk ek 914 PK Miss Calkins fto girlsj- Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color in their cheeks. Brilliant pupil- And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb- bells. S S' P!! 23 214 FSC Karl Kratzenstein- Pm a little stiff from jumping. Coach- Where did you say you were from? PAGE EIGHTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1930 f, .nw 'N Viv 1-lefln, ur fire-Fe Hu 'f'J.C69h ei Caynabe-ff A er-.svff PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1930 4 I PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 CLASS PROPHECY ' By MART The day was scorching. I strolled along Hollywood Boulevard looking for a retreat in the form of an ice-cream parlor. I came to one which looked especially inviting and entered the door, over which hung a sign The Char- lotte Fowler. I went to the counter and ordered a Santa Cruz Delight from the dashing soda-squirter, Reno Costella. Are you going to the big Preview down at the Esther Blair Theater tonight? he asked. Oh, do you think I'1l be able to see anything? I inquired. Just go to the Clausen-Corsen Studio and you'll be given a ticket with reserved seat if you just say you're from Santa Cruz. I started to do as he advised me, and upon entering the studio lot I encountered Ida Bruno. I've just been interviewing that perfectly divine actor, Earl Neilson, she cried. He has recently completed the 1940 version of Madame Butter- fly with Vivian Fistolera as leading lady. A special chorus left the New York stage to support them in this picture, the members being Anna Lam, Sue Chin, Ukiko Hashimoto and Mitsuo Matsushita. I have to rush this article down to the oflice of the Modern Movie Follies or Lynnette Pen- nington will annihilate me. She's a strict, though eiiicient editor. Ida made her get away, and as I proceeded through the gate the authori- tative voice of Gordon Nystrom reached my ears. He was directing a thrilling scene in which Ottavio Piccardo, as villain, had to jump from the sixtieth story of a skyscraper. I noticed Tom Leonard focusing his Kleig lights on the villain's feet, and Stanley West was busily supervising the camera. I walked down the streets of an artificial village, and through the thin partition of one of the buildings came the noise of tapping feet and piano accompaniment. I looked through the doors and sawl Clara Huff and Peggy Durst rehearsing a tap dance under the direction of Instructor Henry Leib- brandt. Lorin Cox was playing one of his own compositions, a theme-song to,be featured by Alfia Webster in a forthcoming production. Over in the corner Dorothy Strong was painting a billboard advertisement. As she wielded her brush, the handsome features of Donald Budworth gradually evolved. Under his features she painted the words The Spell of Soquel : with Donalde Budworthe and an all-star cast, including Margarette Hughes, Donalde Eberte and Ella Jean Fitch. Jean Smith wrote the scenario for this picture, skillfully inserting local color. I decided that I should honor such an occasion as a Preview by getting a manicure at the Coy Beauty Shop. Here I was attended by Mademoiselle PAGE ,EIGHTY-SIX ' THE CARDINAL-1930 Class Prophecy-Cont. Pollie Majors, who was Hollywood's foremost beauty doctor and charged accordingly. As I made my exit over the threshold of the shop, I collided with the mail-man QCarl Huntj, stumbled and fell, spraining my ankle. This necessi- tated my listening to the Preview program over the Fred Houck radio at my home in Bettencourt Hills. Morton Gaba, covering the mike with his mouth,-announced the arrival of several notorieties whom it was my mis- fortune to miss seeing. Look who's coming now? he cried. None other than our Honorable Governor, Louis Haber, accompanied by Senator Ray Carrothers. Give the big boys a hand! tLoud clapping ensuedj Ah! Make room for the champion dishwasher of Los Angeles County, Miss Ruth Webb! resumed the announcer's voice. Who does she have with her? Ernie Kiff, the comedian! Room! Room! Room! Here Morton stopped for breath and allowed Julia Harris, Baby Star of 1939, to speak to her dear public. She, in turn, gave way to Muriel Oakes, first woman to ily around the world fnon-stop flightl. Robert Murray, lyric soprano, stopped long enough to say hello,' to his millions of radio fans. After Ella Kuhlemeir, tragedian, spoke a few simpering words, the Met- calf Orchestra blared forth with wild music fat least called music by the directory This last was so intolerable, I turned olf the offensive radio and retired in order to enjoy a few nightmares before faring forth on another day of Hollywood adventures. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1930 Congratulations to The Class of 1930 Wishing every one of you Success through life. llarry Murlgy Pays In a llurry Et Is to Get Sound Yaluc for Your Money To Satisfy Your Idea J. C. PENNEY CO. THE CARDINAL-1930 - R A -,-' .1-- 1 6 R fgfi V. A.- I Ss , R ' ff--2 4 , , Our Covers Were I-. I Manufactured by Beauty - - Personal loveliness is a social obligation . . . an obligation which we all respect. The foundations of this beautiy is care, scientific and regular. And it is just this kind of care that the skilled oper- ator's in Leask's Beauty Department are prepared to give . . . everything 421 E- Sixth St- from personality bobs to beautiful nat- ural-like permanents. Los Angeles, Calif. LEASK S Beauty Dept.-Second Floor X-RAY W. N. Conover Dentist SUITE 9-MEDICO-DENTAL BUILDING TELEPHONE 211 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA NEW SANTA CRUZ THEATER BUILDING TELEPHONE 199 DR. G. H. DAKAN DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA WILBUR L. STANLEY, D. M. D. DENTISTRY X-RAY SUITE 8 MEDICO-DENTAL BUILDING SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE EIGHTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1930 BUCKHART' S Delicious Lunches Candies Ice Cream The Food and Service Cannot be Equaled in Santa Cruz 188 Pacific Avenue Santa Cruz, Calif. THESE SUITS HAVE WORTH You'11 like our suits, first for STYLE next for COMFORT at a comfortable price. The quality tail- oring and fabrics are unusually fine. Quality at Quality Prices. X I 524.50 I 539.50 349.50 Rittenhouse Bros. PIANO The Kimball, with its sparkling, ap- pealing tones, has won higher favor with the American home than any other pianog this is conclusively proved by the immense number of Kimballs now in use throughout this country. It has become a tradition with thousands of American families to grow up with the Kimballi' from generation to genera- tion. Would you not like to hear a demonstration today? HoWe's Music Store 168 Pacific Ave. iwm Phone 300 Graduation Footwear Graduation with its attending social functions, is an epoch in every gir1's or boy's life. It marks the step to young womanhood or manhood. May we suggest that you take that step in Gosliner's footwear. Unquestioned style. Undeniable comfort. Gosliner' s 82 Pacific Avenue Quality Footwear The Photography Work In This Book Was Done by Sherer 144 Pacific Avenue. Santa Cruz PAGE NINETY THE CARDINAL-1930 Soque l, Santa Cruz County, Califo B. W. Archibald Headquarters since 1911 for DAY-OLD CHICKS rnia 98 O'CONNOR'S The Sporting Goods Store Guns and Fishing Tackle Santa Cruz, Calif. 182 Pacific Ave. A Whitney Bros. Co. Hardwar e - Plumbing - Paints Under the Clock TELEPHONE I -SHOP BY AIR- F D 0N'T WALK Phone 721 Santa Cruz Furniture Co. Herman Gaba HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES 262 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz,Calif. Fine Watch Repairing Engraving Klein 8: Trumbly Jewelers 124 Pacific Avenue Santa Cruz Calif. DAKE TITLE COMPANY OF SANTA CRUZ Affiliated with California Pacific Title 8z Trust Company Certificates-Title Insurance Escrows Combined Assets over 84,250,000 Telephone 2200 12-14 Cooper Street PAGE NINETY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1930 The Santa Cruz Business College Secretarilia School offers to all the High School Graduates the opportunity of securing a complete Business Training right here in YOUR OWN HOME TOWN. We secure positions for graduates. Inquire about Machine Shorthand-the Stenotype. Phone 315 351 Pacific Avenue Day School-N ight School MIIORRIIIS ABRAMIS DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Since 1889 I 1 , I ' c 1 Hp, ,411 iffrs- ff' ' A Expert Diamond Setting Watch Repairing and Engraving HOCOM BROS. Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Wall Paper and Paints, Gas Ranges, Wood and Oil Stoves Phone 1331 123 Pacific Ave. Telephone 281 227 Pacific Ave. White Lunch Cafeteria WE SERVE THE BEST Joe Cacace, Mgr. 227 Pacific Ave. Stikeman 85 Pierce GROCERS The Store That Stops Soquel Avenue Monarch Products Gillen's Drug Store C. J. Gillen Telephone 3 92 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Cal PAGE NINETY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1930 We Pay 0 On Pass Book Accounts Santa Cruz County Compliments of NIKKO CO. Oriental Art Curios Y. OCHI, Prop. 212 Pacific Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1930 Building Sz Loan glflfsnydef Association armacy Drugs - Sundries Established 1884-Phone 59 Phone 525 88 Pacific Ave. P 132 Pacific Avenue Santa Cruz Calif. COMPLIMTENTS OF THE D.D8z: EEL STORE Shoes and Furnishings House Wiring, Lighting Fixtures, Sup- plies and Repairing, Heating, Cooking, Appliances, Radios, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines Cox Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Elmer Cox 157 Pacific Ave. Res. Phone 1917W - Bus. Phone 565 Dell Williams Trumb1y's Stationery Store And Gift Shop Office Supplies, Pictures and Framing Telephone 1417W Clare L. Trumbly, Prop. Jeweler 216 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz Specialists in Women's and Chi1dren's Footwear Murphy 8: Roff Wfhere Service is a Pleasure 210 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. PAGE NINETY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1930 Congratulations 3 To the Class of '30 We invite your patronage to the Golden Rule Store. You'1l find it alway pleasant and interesting to shop here--prompt, courteous ser- vice, yet you are never urged to buy. Pictorial Review f'fUA I'BECKNELL' -WWUJ Thrift Patterns I-Cioeevniw Home giromliq Stamps l6I'l65 PACIFIC AVE PHDNI 526e..- Eastern Furniture CO- Compliments Furniture - Spark Stoves of Rugs - Radios Household Goods HARRIS D. HABER Telephone 638 343-344 Pacific Ave. Brookdale Farm Store Togs for Lad Makes the Best Milk Shakes and In Town Ice Cream Sodas and 173 Pacific Ave. Milk Shakes-100 PAGE NINETY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1930 Congratulations Class of 1930 X X 7 'J T Z S The Man's Store Phone 1342 240-242 Pacific Avenue -A Harley-Davidson Model Drug Store Inc, Sales 8a Service Pacific Avenue at Walnut Expert Kodak Finishing Agents for Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Film Martha Washington Candy The Owl Drug Store Products Telephone-Santa Cruz 143 Bicycles and Repairing Muth 8: Girarde 354 Pacific Ave. Phone 1350 LA MERITE BEAUTY PARLOR Maude E. Quiggle, Prop. BEAUTY EXPERT Phone 589 117 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz Calif. M arinfs Palace Barber Shop Specialist in Collegiate Hair Cutting J. COE A. MARINI Proprietors gin iw 3 l1OCEISTi WST. W PAGE NINETY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1930 THE BEACH CASA DEL REY H CLASS HOTEL AND DINING ROOM SERVICE THE PLUNGE Swimming Boating Dancing The Boardwalk SANTA CRUZ SEASIDE CO. 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