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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

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Nvw-, -,,,,, , v ,,,, , , U 'VX 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ii 344 '49 '4P 7 'f'P 4P Z -F w7'N7 fV' 'V+ ? 'Tf 4? V' 'V+ '4'P 'N?'4V Tf 4 9 -Tr '47 '4 ? 4T' 1 '? V'4V' '+'7 7 -T' n , 'Q' l 1 4 2 N E E V 5 4 w THE CARDHNAL SENIOR CLASS Santa Cruz. High Sclwconll 44 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ sENTlNEL 4 4 A 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 vbviw Aw 'E+-fb vivvivaiv -dwvlw--4-'ihfdwviwvdwvb A-'iw -dv-'iw A-'dvd' E Aww-fv1w4N-vlwviw-dwdwdwdwdwvbdwdvfvbvbdwdvdvdwvbfdwdwdwdwdwvbk E lfwf, ,Tl QMA , , ' 1 fff , ' 7 ' 'xi' f 7l THE CARDINAL-1931 ,'ZEZEZEZSZEZEiE'.ZEZEZElZEZE TO MISS VERA THOMAS ITS BELOVED ADVISER THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE DEDICATES THIS C A R D I N A L PAGE FOUR THE CARDINAL-1931 .Un vmnriam 1 Dr. A. F. Cowden Wendell Shively PAGE FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 lElEZEZEZElElElElE?E?E?li PAGE SIX We, the Senior Class of Santa Cruz High School, present this, the 1931 Cardinal, as the record of the last year of our high school career. If sometime in the future when thumbing through the then s o il e d pages of this book, some old memory is revived, then the purpose ofthe C A R D I N A L will be realized. THE CARDINAL-1931 Z E?'LnE?'l S2132 E251 EEE? EZ EZ E Z EZ E. W. E. Elmer, --- Paul Levy, ..... J. W. Linscott, --- Mabelle C. Hale, -- FACULTY ADMINISTRATION - - - - -Principal - - - -Vice-Principal - - - -Vice-Principal --------------Librarian Mabel M. Jarvis, -- Mamie Cavanagh, --- ENGLISH DEPARTMENT George Van de Wetering Gertrude Browning Ruth Crawford Carrie M. Gould Paul Pfeiffer Edward J. Warren Donald M. Banta Bertha D. Adams HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT C. E. Fehliman Katherine E. Sullivan Berdella Price James B. Rogers, Jr. Edward J. Warren Vera Thomas HOME ECONOMICS Harriet Liles Caddie Cook COMMERCIAL DEPT. David Oberg Mabel Bartlett Grace Sherman Pansy Johnson HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Louis Merle Briggs Melvyl Alfred Dressel Helen L. Calkins Laura E. Bublitz - - - - Secretary to Principal - - - - - - -Ass't. Secretar5 MUSIC DEPARTMENT John E. Squires ART DEPARTMENT Jennie A. Moore SCIENCE Paul Levy Frank Kazmarek Mabel Sharp Robert Burton Samuel Binsacca Henry Whitlock MATHEMATICS Harlan Smith Elsie King Jean Sanderson LANGUAGE Grace Temple James Rogers Vera Thomas VOCATIONAL Ben Hill Richardson Charles Stewart M. J. Brinkerhoff LeRoy Stevens Donald M. Banta Ward W. Lusk PAGE SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZE'ZE EZEZSZEZEZEZE Cardinal Staff INIARGARET PETSCH GEORGIA GRAY DAVID FERRARI KATHERINE TRASK ROBERT HOPE GERALD GELATT FAY ALLEN MARIA SANCHEZ HELEN WEBBER CHARLOTTE RODGERS ELIZABETH CURETON DAVID BEAVER WILLIAM CORDES PAGE EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1931 !' EZ EZE QE EZEZE l EEE Margaret Petsch Gerald Gelatt --- Georgia Gray --- Katherine Trask Robert Hope --- David Ferrari -- GARDINAL STAFF MANAGING EDITORS Editor in Chief BUSINESS MANAGERS - - - - -January Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS -Asst ----June Editor Business Manager Business Manager -Asst. Business Manager Helen Webber ...... .........................., ...s. O r ganizations Charlotte Rodgers .... ...... F eatures Maria Sanchez .... ..................... A rt Fay Allen ....... .... D rama, Music, Literary Elizabeth Cureton --- ........... Girls' Sports David Beaver --- ......... Boys' Sports William Cordes --- .... Photographic Editor PAGE NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 lElEZSlElElEZEiEZEiElEZE. Our Principal Speaks By W. E. ELMER School spirit-the illusive-the much abused-the little understood-the panacea for all school ills-perhaps. A thing that exists can be defined, the essentials can be uncov- ered and understood, the value of its functions can be determined, methods of retaining what we have and reaching out for more can be established. Our desires, wishes, and hopes, important as they are in a matter of this kind, will never measure up in importance to clear thinking and hard work. School spirit is a state of mind and results in either automatic reactions or thought- ful, calculated reactions. It means a common devotion to a cause. It involves courage, confidence, ardor, fire, animation. In an army, morale is the important word. Napoleon's armies had it at first to an unusual degree. When they lost their spirit they were easily defeated. In large well organized corporations Esprit de Corps is frequently used to express the devotion to the cause. False incentives, meaningless noise and blare of trum- pets, loafing, dawdling, laziness, shifting responsibilities, break down and destroy school spirit. The most important essential of school spirit is a unified and socialized teaching staff. Cooperative effort must always be uppermost. Individual differences in teachers must be recognized and accepted. Needs of pupils should come before all else. Teachers must not only work well together, they must also learn the trick of playing together.-It is also essential that pupils work together in peace and harmony and fine accomplishment. A school is a little city unto itself. Here pupils can learn their first real lesson in demo- cratic government.-It is likewise essential that the teacher-pupil relationship be of the highest order. Teachers should recognize at all times individual differences in pupils and care for these differences in an intelligent and effective fashion. Pupils in turn should also not only recognize differences in teachers but be grateful to Providence that their teachers are different. If all pupils were exactly alike, and if all teachers were exactly alike, school life would become humdrum and inane. Teacher-pupil relationships should be replete with service, courtesy and understanding.-Community interest is also a highly essential part of school spirit. That interest reaches out further than the financial support that the public gives to schools. If a community possesses fine school facilities, it points to them with just pride. If the product of their schools is also fine, the rejoicing is even greater. If weaknesses exist and faults are in evidence, the community is anxious for corrections. If correctionscome slowly the public is patient and long suffering in the matter. Administrators, teachers, and pupils should bend every effort toward keeping strong, a fine working partnership between the public and the schools. The functions of school spirit are clear cut and easily definable. Justification is not difficult.-That school spirit stimulates more and better work cannot be denied. Teachers resort, and rightly so, to emulation, shame, competition, pride, and ambition to stimulate more and better school work. When school spirit runs high and fine, a teacher can resort to such stimuli in a wonderful effective fashion.-Another function of school spirit is an emotional refinement. Our emotions are sacred things, they should not be repressed neither should they be unduly stimulated. A balance, a control, a refinement should be striven for. When a school is keyed intelligently to a common devotion to a cause, emotional refinement is sure to result.-The highly important matter of order is a function of school spirit. Pride in one's school will not permit a pupil to be discourteous and unruly. It will not permit marring of walls and equipment. It will not sanction a disre- gard of the rights of others. How can school spirit be retained if strong, or built up if weak? Hopes and desires lead the way. Clear thinking, hard work, persistent effort, must follow. All the organiza- tions must be concerned. Love, faith, belief, loyalty, pride in your school, genuine in quality, and unstinted in measure must always be strongly in evidence.-The appeal of art and music is far reaching. This means the -cultivation of a love for the beautiful, an appeal to our asthetic sense. Our environment should be charged and surcharged with beauty in balance.-Comfort and orderliness should be a part of our surroundings.- Worthy school enterprises in which the entire school group is concerned must be carried on. Group enterprises rightly proportioned and carefully distributed are of the first importance in building up school spirit. A most significant outcome of small group loyalty is large group loyalty. Once one senses and lives in group loyalty and responsi- bilities, one is just beginning to live.-Let no one make the mistake of relegating to second place the matter of school yells and songs. There is here a fundamental instinct that we were born with. It has come to us from our fore-fathers. History is replete and crowded with incidents in which this vital principle has over topped all else. There is something truly wrong with the person in which this elemental thing is entirely absent. Most of us CContinued on Page 325 PAGE TEN THE CARDINAL-1931 . .iElE ElEiE E EZi'Sl.i'S E ElE, W X PAG E ELEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 E ZEZEZE?':1E2Z1E2 Z. E224 525. E2':.EL PAGE TWELVE The Cry Of Youth We stand upon the threshold, young and eager, Expecting something-what, we do not know. Delighted that our student days are over, And yet-we somehow hate to see them go. Sympathy for youth no longer shields us From the things that life can do to men. No longer can we hide from truth, but face it, The world will find our weaknesses, and then We will be tested, and perhaps, found wanting We may be failures, or achieve success, Or we may spend our life in endless searching And never find our object, Happiness. But life itself is here, and we shall meet it, There is no turning back, the road leads on. The carefree days of youth and play are over, The joyous day of childhood dreams are gone. But better things are just around the corner, And bigger things are waiting to be made. ' We're glad the problems of the world confront us Pray God that we may meet them unafraid. Vivian Rostron ZElE.ZEl 212 EZEZEIZ 7. GEORGIE NELL BECKNELL Pres. pro tem, S. B., '30, Com. Soc. Affairs, '30, Lom. Student Con- trol, '30, Custodian of Trophies, '29, G. AL A. Board, '28, '30, All Star Tennis, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Numeral, '29, Tumbling team, '30, Leaders Club, '30, G. R., '27. '28. '29, '30, G. R. Con. Chm,, '28, G. R. Pub. Chm., '29, Song Leader. '30, Ring, '30, G. L. Treas., '29. PAUL BLAIR EVELYN BLAIR Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, Trident Staff, '30, O. A. T., G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Cantata, '29. ALEXANDER CIGANOVICH MILDRED CARMEAN Salutatorian, G. H. S. '29, '30, Soc. Chm., '29, G. R. '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres. '30, Sec. '29, Schol- ar. Soc., '28, '29, '30, Eng. L1ub'29, '30, Lead- ers Club, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Sec., '30, Numeral, S. C., All Star Hockey, '30, An Open Secret, Cupid and Psyche, Cardinal Fro- lic, '30, G. L. Sec., '30, G. L. Head of Dept., '29. TERENZIO A. BELLA Six Typing Awards. FRANCES BECKNELL Eng. Club, '29. '30, Pres., '30, Com. Public Speaking, '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Trea., '28, Soc. Chm., '29, Ring, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. Board, '30, G. A. A. Sec., '29, Numeral, '28, S. C., '29, Gold Seal, '30, All Star Hockey, '29, Volley Ball, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, Tennis, '30, Leaders Club, '30, G. H. S., '29, fCont. on page 199 ROY CALDWELL Hi Tow Tong, '28, '29, '30, Letterman Soc., '28, '29, '30, Pres., '30, Foot- ball, '28, '29, '30, Cap., '30, Basketball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Cap., '27, Track, '29, '30, Class Treas., '27, '30, Class Pres., '29, Card. Frolic, '30. LORRAINE CALLANDER Transfered from San Jose Hi. '28, Give 'Em the Ax '28, The Ar- row Maker '28, Card- inal Frolic, '29, Class Reporter, '29, Holi- day , '30, VERNON CLARK PAGE THIRTEEN LqEl ElEZElSlil,.,'iE?'L1E?'L1E Z S2113 FRANCES CRABTREE G. H. S., '30, G. A. A., '29, '30, C, Kr A., '28, '29, G. L. Head .of Dept., '30, Numeral, '29. 5 ATILIO CURSI Basketball, '28, '29, Custodian of Flags, '30, Class Yell Leader, '29. VERA GARROD Belle of Bagdadf' Lady Francis, G. A. A., '29, '30, Cantata, O. G. A. and Shorthand Awards, '29, '30, Typing Awards, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '29, Childhood of Hiawa- tha, C. and A. of G. L. HARRY FERRARI Custodian of Tro- phies, '29, Concession Committee, '30, Class Historian, '31, Baseball, '29, '30. YUKIKO HASHIMOTO Cupid and Psyche, '27, G. R., '28, '29, '30, Junior O. A. T., C. and A., '30, Courtship of Miles Standish, '309 Scholarship Soc., '30, Honor Student. PAGE FQURTEEN AMBROSE COWDEN Honor Student, Com. Finance, '29, Com. Boys' Athletics, '30, Mgr. Bas- ketball, '28, '29, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, Chancel- lor, '30, Letterman Soc., '28, '29, '30, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Class Rep., '28, Class Vice-Pres., '27, Card. Frolic, '30, Belle of Bagdadf' Holiday. IRIS FORSYTH Valedictorian, C o m . Soc. Affairs, '29, G. H. S., '29, '30, Pres., '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Pres., '30, Sec., '28, '29, '30, Program Chm., '29, Ring Chm.,'30, Scholar. Soc., '28, '29, '30, Pres., '29, Rep., '29, Eng. Club, '29, Sec., '30, Leaders' Club, '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Numeral, S. C. All Star Basketball, '29, '30 and Hockey, '29, '30, lCont. on page 195 LA VERN EBERT Belle of Bagdad, '30, Courtship of Mile s Standish, '30, JANE GREENLAW G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, C. and A. of G. L., '27, Concession Com., '28, Red Cross Com., Head of Dept. of G. L., Can- tata, '30, Scholar. Soc., '29, Karclinal Karnival, Numeral. '31, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, JESS FRANK ElE ElEl E EZ E Z EZ E221 E MARJORIE MAIN Typing Awards, '28, '29, G. R., Trident Staff, '30. WARREN E. GRASS Editor Trident, '29, '30, Ast. Editor, '30, Editor-in-Chief, '30, '31. FRIEDA BERNICE MCLORMICK CARL KRATZEN- STEIN Football, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Track, '27, '28, '29, '30, S. B. Yell Leader, '29, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Card. Frolic, '29, '30, Belle of Bagdad, Class Yell Leader, '27, '29, Class Soc., '28, S. C. Soc., '30, Concession Com., '28, Com. of Finance, '30, Fall Concert, '30, Cro- codile Island. FAYE MICHAEL Typing Awards, G. A. A., '29, '30. GERALD GELATT B a s k e t ball, '28, '29, '30, Football, '29, '30, Class Pres., '29, Hi Tow Tong, '30, '31, S. C. Soc., '29, '30, '31, Card. Staff, '31, JOSEPHINE MCCASLAND C HARLES IVENS Class Pres., '28, Flow- er Com., '29, Custodian of Flags, '29, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Eng. Club Pres., Supreme Court, '30. MARIE BERNICE MELLO Cupid and Psyche, '27, All Star Baseball, '28, G. A. A., '29, '30, G. R., '29, '30, Belle of Bagdadf' '30, Flower Com. Chm., '30, In a Ruined Pagoda, '30, Courtship of M il e s Standish. PHILIP CHARLES LAVERTY PAGE FIFTEEN lElE EZEZE S2EZEZEZEZEZE. HELEN MILLER C. and A. of G. L., '27, Cupid and Psyche, '2 7 , Pickles, '27 , Swimming, '27, Tulip Time, '28, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, G. R. officer, '29, G. R. Ring, '30, Numeral, '29, S. C., '31, All Star Tennis, '29, Leaders Club, '30, G. H. S., '30, Card. Frolic, '30, An Open Secret, '30, Cantata, '27, '28, '30. DARIO SIMONI Gold S. C., '31, Com. of Student Control, '30, Class Pres., '29, Class Sec. Treas., '31, Foot- ball, '27, '28, '29, '30, Baseball, '28, '29, '30, Track, '28, '29, '30, Bas- ketball, '28, '29, '30, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, '31, Letterman Soc., '28, '29, '30, '31, Captain Base- ball, '30, Sport Ed. Tri- dent, '30. NEVEDA PECK S. B. Sec., '30, Com. Girls' Athletics, '30, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, Board, '28, '29, All Star Baseball, '28, Hockey, '29, Basketball, '29, Speedball, '29, Soccer, '28, Swimming, '29, Tumbling Team, '28, '29, '30, Clogging Team, '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Officer, '28, '29, '30, G. S., '29, '30, Officer, '2 . RALPH STOCKING Class Sec. Treas., '29, Class Vice-Pres., '30, Member of Supreme Court, '29, '30, Scholar- ship Soc., '30, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30. VERA RAGGHIANTI Typing Awards O. A. T., Shorthand Awards O. G. A., G. A. A., '29, '30, Numeral, '31. PAGE SIXTEEN MYRON E. PHINNEY Trident Staff, '30, Scholarship Soc., '30, Card. Frolic, '30, Kard- inal Karnival. LILLIAN MUELLER G. R., '28, '29, '30, Cab., '29, Ring, '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Numeral, '29, G. L. Pres., '30, Fed. Hon. Pin, '31, G. L. of- ficer, '30, Belle of Bag- dad, '30, Typing Awards, O. A. T., O. G. A., Scholar. Soc., '28, G. H. S., '30, Card. Frolic, '30, DONALD SMITH BETTIE PLYLER G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Glee Club, '29, Treble Clef Club, '30, Tulip Time, '28, Lady Frances, Cantata, Kardinal K a r n i v al, Purple Towers, Bel- le of Bagdad, Numeral, Hiawatha, All Star Baseball, '28, Clogging, '30. EDWIN STRONG Com. of Public Speak- ing, '29, Stage mgr., '28, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, Letterman Soc., '30, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Bas- ketball, '28, '29, '30, Card. Frolic, '28, '29, '30, Give 'Em the Axe, '29, The Goose Hangs High, '29, Custodian of Flags, '28. THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZQZEZEZQZEZEZEZEZEZEL MARGARET RHODES G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. Board, '29, Of- ficer, G. L., Numeral, '29, S. C., '30, C. and A. of G. L., '29, O. G. A., '30, O. A. T., '30, Kard- inal Karnival, Four typ- ing awards, Scholarship Soc., '29, G. H. S., '30. FREDERICK V. THOMAS Kardinal Karnival, '28, Boys' Glee Club, '29, Cantata, '29, Tri- dent Staff, '30. HELEN SMITH Honor Student, Com, of Soc. Affairs, '30, G. H. S., '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, '30, Officer, '30, Chm., '30, Scolar. Soc., '29, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, Belle of Bagdad, '30, Lady Frances, '30, Cupid and Psyche, '27, Card. Frolic, '28, '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Open Secret, '30, G. L. Council, '30, Class Yell Leader, '29, Hand- book Com., '30. BUD WOLFE Football, '28, '29, Let- termen's Soc., '28, '29, '30, Sec., '29, Yell Lead- er, '30, Pres. Aggie Class, '29, Trident Staff, '30, Cantata, '29, Card- inal Frolic, '30, Base- ball, '29, HELEN TALLMAN P JOHN THIELLA Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '27, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30, Let- terman Soc., '27, '28, '29, '30, Vice-Pres., '30, Ag- riculture Club, '29, '30, Business Mgr. of Tri- dent, '30. ZU ELLA SALYER All Star Baseball, '27, Soccer, '28, Swim- ming, '29, '30, Speedball, '30, Kardinal Karnival, '28, G. A. A. Board, '28, G. H. S., '29, '30, Vice- Pres., '30, Eng. Club, '29, '30, Leaders' Club, '30, Leaders Antics, '30, Sec., Treas. Leaders Club, '30, Pres., '30, Vice-Pres. G. L., '29, Pres., '30, Cardinal Fro- lic, '30, Numeral, '28, S. C., '29, Seal, '30, HARRY E. WVALKER T ride n t Staff, '30, Cantata, '30, Boys' Glee Club, '30. ' EDNA SPENCER Scholar Soc., '29, '30, G. R., '29, '30, Variety Show, '29, O. A. T. and Typing Awards, O. G. A. and Shorthand Awards. JOHN WOOD Football, '28, '29, '30, Tennis, '30, Hi Tow Tong, '30, '31, Letter- man Society, '30, '31. , ...- , PAGE SEVENTEEN EE 2C.E2':-E2':4E?':- S2132 EZ':qE2':4E2'L E 21 E213 MILDRED DURST S. B. Sect.. Com. Soc. Affairs, G. H. S., Vice- Pres., G. R., '27, '28, L e a d e r s Antics, '29, Class Sec., '28, G. A. A., Board member, '28, '29, Yell Leader, Soc. Chm. G. H. S., Numeral, S. C. All Star Hockey, '29, Basketball, '30, Soccer, '27, '28, Speedball, '30, Volleyball, '29, Class Rep., '28. EDWIN HUDDLESON S. B. Pres., '30, S. C. Soc., '28, '29, '30, Bas- ketball, '28, '29, '30, Su- preme Court, Custodian Trophies, Pres. Class, '29, Com. Finance, '30, Honor Student, Hi Tow Tong, '29, '30. JANE ROUNTREE FRED CLAPP ED HUDDLESON PAGE EIGHTEEN ROBERT BIAS Honor Student, Stud- ent Body Pres., Com. of P u b . , Scholar. Soc., Class Pres., '27, '30, M i d g e t and Light- weight Basketball, Lightweight and Heavy- weight Football, Hi Tow Tong, Letterman Soc., Eng. Club, Belle of Bagdad , Give em the Axe , Card. F r 0 l i c , Member Supreme Ct., Red Cross Com., Flower Com., Concession Com. HELEN VOGEL ALLEN CURTIS NICK SINNOTT WILLIAM LESLIE PEARSON Track, '30, 0. A. T., '30 Chm. Concessions Com. '30, Cantata, '29, Boys Glee Club, '29, S. C Soc., '28, '29, '30. Football, '27, '28, Bas- ketball, '27, '28, '29, THE CARDINAL-1931 Z E2 EZ E?'LaEZ E?'LnEl El E211 E211 E PAUL ERNEST 'WRIGGLESWORTH NANCY TAYLOR I ALBERT SMITH FRANCES BECKNELL-1C0n1.inuedJ IRIS FORSYTH-CCOntinuedJ '30, G. H. S. Soc. Chm., '30, Typing Awards and Contest, '30, 0. A. T., Scholarship Soc., '30, Belle of Bagdadf' '30, Cardinal Frolic, '30, Cupid and Psyche, '27, Au Open Secret, '30. ALICE ANTONETTI Typing Awards, '28, '30, G. R., '27, '28, '29, G. A. A., '27, '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. Board, '29, '30, Trident Staff, '30, Tulip Time,' Cupid and Psyche, Flower Com., Kard- inal Karnival, Numeral, All Star Soccer. Tumbling Team, '30, Leaders' Antics, '30, Purple Towers, '29, Belle of Bag- dad, '30, An Open Secret, Cupid and Psyche, Card. Frolic, '30, S. B. Flower Com., class Treasurer, '27. PAGE NINETEEN yff' ,QR Qgvcqf ZElElElE?ElElEZEZEZEZEZEL FAY ESTERRE ALLEN Junior-Senior O. A. T. '30, '31, 0. G. A., '31, Daba Goba Art Club, '30, '31, Card. Staff, '31, C. 82 A., '30, '31, Gregg Transcription Certs., '30, '31, Gregg Typing Awards. FORRESTT ANTHONY RUTH ANDERSON Flower Committee, '27, Daba Goba Art Club, '27, Treas., '27, Tulip Time, '28, Bel- le of Bagdad, '30, Purple Towers, Var- iety Show, '29, Feature Editor Trident, '30, Asst. News Editor, '31, Concerts. DAVID BEAVER Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, '31, Track, '29, '30, '31, Baseball, '29, '30, '31, Class Pres., '27, Class Sec. Treas., '28, Concession Com., Flow- er Com., Red Cross Com., Kardinal Karni- val, Card. Frolic, '28, '29, '30, Com. of Publicity, '29, '30, Com. Public Speaking, '31, Debating team, '31, S. C. Soc., tCont. on Page 323 RUTH LEWELLA BABCOCK Transfered from Kel- log High School, Kel- log, Idaho, Courtship of Miles Standish, '30, Crocodile Island, Typ- ing Awards, '29, '30. PAGE TVVENTY THURMAN ALLRED Crocodile Island. JEAN ALLEN G. L. Head of Dept., '30, Daba. Goba Art Club, '29, Belle of Bag- dad, Crocodile ls- lzafidf' G. A. A., '29, '30, ROBERT BARDELL BETTY ANTHONY Whole Town's Talk- ing, '30, Crocodile Is- 1and, Kardinal Karni- val, '27, C. 8: A., '30, 31, Girls' Glee Club, '30, Cantata., '30, Trident Staff, '31. GLENN BICKLEY Tennis Team, '30, '31, C r o c o.d l l e Island, Courtship of Mile s Standish, '30, Letter- man Soc., '29, '30, '31. .'ZElElElEl'LqEl'lE? LaE?'L1E?'L4E?'La E211 E?'L1EQ MARIE BIAGINI Gregg Shorthand Cert., Junior and Sen- ior O. A. T. Cert,, C. T. Cert., O, A. T. Pin, C. Sn A. of G. L., '29, Typ- ing Awards, '29, '30, Shorthand Awards, '29, '30, '31, ARNOLD BROWN ETHEL CARL GEORGE CONNOLLY Band and Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Hi Tow Tong, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdad, Crocodile Island. EDNA CLAUSEN Purple Towers, Le- gend of Sleepy Hollow, Courtship of M i l e s Standish. ROYAL BLANCHARD LOUISE BYRNE Girl Reserves, Service Chm., '31, G. H. S., G. A. A., Sec. G. L., '31, Head Big and Little Sister dept., '30, Chm. Concession Com., Flow- er Com., Numeral, Da.- ba. Goba Art Club, Spanish Club, '31, Kard- inal Karnival, '28. KENNETH CLARK Hi Tow Torx, '30, '31, Lettermen's Soc., '29, Pres., '30, '31, Football, '28, '29, '30, Track, '28, Cap., '29, '30. ELINOR CARPENTER O. A. T. Junior Cert. ATTILIO CONRADO PAGE TWENTY-ONE ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE 252323 CLARICE CREVVS Kardinal Karnival, Crocodile Island, All Star Basketball, '29, SCOTT DONAHOO Transferred from Fresno High, '30, Letter in Basketball, '31, S. C. Soc., '31. FRANCES DEDERICK K a r d i nal Karnival, '28, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Daba Gaba Art Club, '28, '29, Reporter, '29, G. H, S., '20, '31, Vice-Pres., '31, Scholar. Soc., '28, '29, '30, Vice- Pres., '30, Numeral, '31, S. C., Eng. Club, '31, C. S. F. Seal 8: Lamp, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, G. L. Rep., G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, Sec., '31. LANDRETH ERRINGTON Courtship of Miles S t a n dish, Holiday, 'Crocodile Island, Square Crooks. EVELYN E. DOFFLEMYRE G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Class Rep., '30, Typing Awards, '29, '30, '31, Shorthand Awards, '31, All Star Baseball, '29, Volley Ball, '30, G. A. A, Board, '29, 0. A. T. Cert. PAGE TWENTY-TWO VVILLIAM F. CORDES Concessions Com,, '28, Class Pres., '28, '30, Vice- Pres., '29, Hi Tow Tong, '31, Tong Scribe, '30, Supreme Court, '29, '30, '31, Eng. Club, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, Card. Staff, '31, Pres. Spanish Club, '31, Honor Stu- dent, Track, '31. ELISABETH LURETON Valedictorlan, H u s - ton. Weymouth Honor Cup, Girls Glee Club, '28, Card. Frolic, '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, Board, ' 3 1 , Extravaganza, '28, G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, All Star Hockey, '28, Basketball, '28, Kardinal Karnival, '28, N u m e r al, Variety Show, '29, Class Vice- Pres., '29, Class Sec. fCont. on Page 325 PHILIP ENDERSBY Judging Team, '27, '28, '29, '30, Kardinal Kar- nival, Cardinal Frolic, '30, Crocodile Island, '31, Aggie Club Vice- Pres., '30, Reporter, '31. DOROTHY DALE DICKINSON Honor Student, C. Sz A. of G. L., '28, '29, '30, G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, Vice-Pres., '30, Pres., '31, Service Chm., '30, Class Sec., '29, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Numeral, Card. Frolic, '28, '29, '30, Kard- inal Karnival, '28, Scholar. Soc., '28, '31, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bag- dad, Crocodile Is- fCont. on Page 323 CARL GELATT Pres. S. B., '31, Com. of Public Speaking, '30, Class Pres., '29, Class Sec., '29, '30, Basketball, '29, '30, '31, Capt. Mid- get Basketball, '28, Football, '30, '31, Track, '31, Aggie Club, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Red Cross Com., '30, Cro- codile Island, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, '31, S. C. Soc., '30, '31, Hi Tow Tong, '30, '31. THE CARDINAL-1931 ?'LqE?'L1E?'14E?'L4El'LgEl 3115132 EZ E2 EZ EZ E. MARY DOLORES DOMINGUEZ C. 85 A. of G. L., '29, Typing Award, Spanish Club, '31. JACK GIBBS Class Historian, '29, Class Treas., '30, Class Pres., '30, '31, Scholar. Soc., '28, '29, '30, Flower Com., '29, Red Cross Com., '30, Hi Tow Tong, '31, Eng. Club, '31, Sal- utitorian, Honor Stu- dent. ELFRIEDA EVANS K a,r d i n al Karnival '28, Purple Towers, Concession Committee, '29. ELLIS GILLETTE Trans. from Boulder Creek High, '31. ELDA FRAPWELL Girls' Glee Club, '27, Tulip Time, '28, C. and A., '29, HAROLD GIANONE OLGA ERTA Honor Student, Schol- arship Soc., '28, '29, '30, '31, Sec. Treas., '30, All Star Soccer, '28, G. A. A., '30, '31, Leaders' Club, '31, G. H. S., '31, Treas., '31, Spanish Club, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, Chm. Red Cross Com., '31, C. S. F. Pin and cert., '31, D. A. R. Pin. SAMUEL GIBSON K a r d i nal Karnival, '28, Interscolastic Track, '30, Track, '31. EVELYN FORDE K a, r d i nal Karnival, Legend of Sleepy Hol- low, '29, Whole Town Is Talking, '30, Goose Hangs High, '29, Daba Goba Art Club, '27, '28, '29, '20, Pres., '30, Tri- dent Staff, '31, Belle of Bagdad, '30, Cro- codile Is1and, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, DONALD GILLIES Mgr. of Baseball, '29, Lettermans' Soc., '29, '30, '31, Lightweight Football, '29, Cap., '30, Card. Frolic, '30, Hi Tow Tc-ng, '30, '31, Com. of Boy Athletics. '31, Aggie Club, Sec., '29. PAGE TWENTY-THREE 2323224EZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE EVELYN GOULDING Crocodile Island, C. 8: A. of G, L., '28, '30, Numeral, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31. WINSTON MARCUM Extravaganza, '2 7, Hi Tow Tong, '30, Asst. Ed. Sports, Trident, '31. EDITH HILL DOUGLASS MCMURPHY GRACE KIDDER PAGE TWENTY-FO UR HARRY LUCAS, JR. F,o O t b all, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, Letter- men's Soc., '30, '31, HAZEL GREENWOOD G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Numeral, Ruined Pa.- goda, Crocodile Is- land, Square Crooks, All Star Basketball, '29, Volleyball, '31, S. C. MITSUO MATSUSHIETA Scholarship Soc., ,'28, '30, '31, Honor Student. DOROTHY JOHNSTON Class Yell Leader, '28, G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, Typing Awards, O. A. T. Pin, Trident Staff, '30, C. 8: A. of G. L., '30. DAVID MORE Tumbling Team, '28, Importance of Being Ernest, '28, Football Mgr., '28, Kardinal Kar- nival, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Concession Com., Hi' Tow Tong, '29, '30, '31, The Whole Town's Talking, '30, Football, '29, '30, Class Yell Leader, '29, '30, School Yell Leader, '31, Holiday, '30, Track, '31, Variety Show, '31, Oh Kay, '31, Croco- dile Island, '31, lgl E?'L1S?'LiElEl?'11SZ E? LqE?'LqEZ EZ S5223 PHYLLIS FRIDLEY Daba Goba Art Club, '28, '29, '30, Art Club Pin, Art Club Treas., '29, G. R., '28, '29, '30. ROBERT HOPE Lightweight Football, '29, '30, Mgr. of Track, '29, Vice-Pres. Class, '27, '30, '31, Class Treas., '31, Lettermen's Soc., '29, '30, '31, I-Ii Tow Tong, '30, '31, Eng- Club, '30, '31, Vice-Pres. of Eng. Club, '30, Chm. Flower Com., '27, VIRGINIA GARDNER Honor Student, G. H. S., '30, '31, Pres., '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, Board, '30, Pres., '31, Com. of Girls' Athletics, '31, Numeral, S. C., G o l d Seal, Leaders' Club, '30, '31, Eng. Club, '31, G. L. Head of Dept., '30, Card. Frolic, '29, '30, '31, Debating Team, '30, '31, Scholar. Soc., '28, '29, '30, G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, Program Chm., QCont. on Page 325 ROBERT KNOTT Trans. from Watson- ville High, '29, Football, '29, '30, Basketball, '30, '31, Track, '31, Letter- man Soc., '31, Orches- tra, '29, '30, '31. GEORGIA GRAY Class Rep., '27, '28, Class Treas., '30, Head Flower Dept. G. L., '31, Kardinal Karnival, '28, O. G. A., '31, Junior and Senior O. A. T., '31, Gregg Trans. Cert., C. 8: A. of G. L., '29, '30, G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, Scholar. Soc., '31, Typ- ing Awards, '30, '31, Belle of Bagdad, Girls' Glee Club, Card. Staff, '31, Typing Con- test, '30, Gregg C. T. Cert. YO SHIO HASHIMOTO Hi Tow Tong, '31, Scholar. Soc., '31, S. C. Soc., '29, '30, '31, Span- ish Club, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, Lightweight Football, '29, '30, Mid- get Basketball, '29, Igightweight Track, '30, CHIYOKO FUJIMOTO Honor Student, Trans. from Monterey Union High School, '28, G. H. S., '31, Scholar. Soc., '31, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, Board, '29, '30, '31, Vice-Pres., '31, All Star Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Hockey, '29, '30, Baseball, '29, Tennis, '30, Handball, '30, Gold Seal, Pearl in Gold Seal, S. C. Numeral, Typing Awards, 0. A. CCont. on Page 327 ROBERT KELLY Hi Tow Tong, '30, '31, Midget Basketball, '29, '30, Lightweight Bas- ketball, '29, F l o W e r Com., '29, Class Vice- Pres., Class Yell Leader. LILLIAN GIRARDE G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, Board, '29, '31, Yell Leader, '29, C. Ka A. of G. L., '28, Numeral, S. C., Crocodile Island, Courtship of Miles Standish, Girls' Glee Club, '30, Class Yell Leader, '28, '29, G. R., '28, '29, '30, Conference Chm., '30, All Star Hoc- key, '31, Basketball, '31. FRANCIS LASS Football, '29, '30, Hi Tow Tong, '30, Scribe, '30, Lettermen's Soo., '30, English Club, '30, PAGE TWENTY-FIVE lEZEZElEPZS' EZEPZEZEZEZEZEL PEGGY LASS Trans. from Bain- bridge Is. High, '29, Trident Bus. Mgr., '29, '30, Scholarship Soc., '29, Numeral, G. A. A., G. R., '30. JACK NICOL INIABEL MCLAUGHLIN BERNARD OLIVER K a r d i nal Karnival, Football, '30, Scholar. Soc., '27, '28, '31, Bas- ketball, '30, Honor Stu- dent. RUTH LEE MOORE G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Card. Frolic, Kardinal Karnival, Flower Com., '29, Concession Com., '30, Red Cross Com., '28, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdadj' C. 8a A. of G. L., '28, '29, '30, Hiawatha, Gregg C. T. Cert., Extravagan- za, G. L. Program Chm., Cardinal Frolic, S. C. H. S. Sextette, iCont. on Page 325 PAGE TWENTY-SIX LESTER MURPHY Football, '30, '31, GLENDA MCHUGH SIDNEY NYSTROM LEONORE MENDONSA G. H. S., '31, Scholar. Soc., '31, Leaders' Club, '30, '31, Cardinal Frolic, '30, Tulip Time, Num- eral, S. C., Gold Seal, G, A. A., '29, '30, '31, All Star Volleyvall, '28, '30, '31, Soccer, '29, '30, Bas- ketball, '29, Baseball, '29, Typing Awards, '30, '31, O. A. T., Short- hand Awards, '31. GEORGE PEARSON Football, '27, '28, '29, '30, Track, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball, '28, '29, '30, Captain, '31, S. C. Soc., '28, '29, '30, '31, Hi Tow Tong, '30,'31, Band and Orch., '28, '29, 0. A. T., '29, Class Sec., '30, Class Vice-Pres., '31, Kardinal Karnival, '28, ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. LENA NASTASI Belle of Bagdad, Daba Goba Art Club, '29, '30, G. A. A., '31. HAROLD M. PRUITT Courtship of Miles Standish, English Club, '30, '31, Scholar. Soc., '31, Reporter, '31, News Editor Trident, '31, Boys' Glee Club, '30. FRANCES PECK Kardinal Karnival, G. A. A., '28, G. R., '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. Board, '30, '31, G. L. Treas., '30, Numeral, '29. RAY RYAN MARGARET PETSCH Editor-in-Chief Card- inal, Pres. G. H. Feder- ation, '30, G. A. A., '30, '31, All Star Hockey, '31, Page Ed. Trident, '30, In a Ruined Pago- da, Holiday, Square Crooks, .Cardinal Vau- deville, Sentinel High School columnist, '30, '31, Typing and Short- hand awards. VVARREN PENNIMAN Hi Tow Tong, '30, '31, Band and Orch., '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, Commission- er of Student Control, '31, Stage Mgr., '30, Football, '29, '30, Cro- codile Island, Class Rep., '30, Holiday, '30, Oh Kay, '31, Whole To,wn's Talking, '30, K a r d i n al Karnival, Ruined Pagoda. DOROTHEA NOWLAND G. A. A., '29, G. R., '30, Typing Awards, '30. :QW CHARLES PHILLIPS Scholarship Soc., '29, '31, Sec., '31, Football, '28, Track, '31, Flower Com., '30, Cardinal Fro- lic, '30, Aggie Club, Pres., '31, Honor Stu- dent. GERALDINE PETERSON G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, Numeral, S. C., G. A. A. Board, '30, Pub. Chm. ,'31, Trident Staff, '31, Class Reporter, '31, Custodian of Costumes, '30, Girls' Treble Clef Club, Lady Frances, Legend of Sleepy Hol- low, Hiawatha, Pur- ple Towers, Belle of Bagdad, Crocodile Is- land, Kardinal Karni- fCont. on Page 321 HARRY SIMERLY Basketball, '29, '30, Football, '29, '30, Ten- nis, '30, Tulip Time, Purple Towers, Belle of Bagdadj' Crocodile Island, Whole Town's Talking, Eng. Club, '30, '31, S. C. Soc., '29, '30, '31, Hi Tow Tong, '30, '31, Pres., '31, School Yell Leader, '29, Card. Frolic, '28, '29, '30, Class Reporter, '29. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN GAYLE PYEATT Trans. from I d a h 0 Falls High, G. R., '29, '30, Typing Awards, '30, 0. A. T. Awards, '30, Gregg Trans. Certs., '30, Courtship of Mil e s Standish. BATISTA .T STAGNAR Football '29, 0, Track, '3 al ett en's Soc., '30, FRANCES REANIER Band and Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, '31, Lady Frances, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30. DAVID TERRINI VIVIAN ROSTRON PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT JACK SKOTLAND LOIS QUISTORF Vice-Pres. G. A. A., G. A. A., All Star Basket- ball, Hockey, Speedball, Soccer, Volleyball, Typ- ing Awards, O. A. T. GEORGE SUMMERFIELD CHARLOTTE RODGERS Dramatics, Cardinal Staff, '31, G. A. A., G. A. A. Board, '31, '30. ROBERT UTLEY 5 Z E211 E?'L-:E?'L1'EZElE?'LE E?f'..aE?'lE?'L1E?'L1E. 4 RUTH RUSSELL Honor Student, C. 8: A. of G. L., '28, Class Sec., '28, Kardinal Kar- nival, '28, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Numeral, '31, Daba Goba. Art Club, '29, '30, Sec., '30, G. R., '29, '30, '31, Treas, '30, Vice-Pres., '31, Flower Com., '29, Scholar. Soc., '28, '29, Pres., '30, G. H. S., '30, '31, Class Pres., '30, Leaders' Club, '31, Eng. Club, '31, Card. CCon1.. on Page 321 ELMO WILLIAMS Football, '30, Basket- ball, '30, '31, Track, '31. MARIA SANCHEZ THELMA SEEG MILLER G. R., '28, '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club, '29, Purple Towers, Bar- gain Day, Head of G. L. Dept., '31. PEARL SILVEY Hiawatha, Trident Staff, '30, '31, Tulip Time. WARD WILBUR ELGIA SALYER All Star Hockey, '29, '30, G. A. A., '29, '30, '31, Treas., '30, Legend of Sleepy Ho1low, G. A. A. Board, '30. HAROLD WILTZ JEAN SELLERS Class Vice-Pres., '27, Kardinal Karnival, Var- iety Show, Will'm Aus- 'in, Lady Frances, Legend of Sleepy Hol- low, Girls' Treble Clef Club, Numeral, Head of G. L. Dept., '30, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, G. R., '29, '30, '31, Custo- dian of Trophies, '31. HAZEL SNELL Trans. from Live Oak Union High, '30, All Star Hockey, '31, G. A. A., '31, Honor Student. PAGE TWENTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEIZEZ EEE. If DAVID HARRY FERRARI AVIS SMITH Trans. from Analy Union High, '29, The Whole Town's Talking, In a Ruined Pagoda, Asst. Director of Holi- day, Special Drama- tics, Custodian of Cos- tums, All Star Baseball, '29, All Star Basketball, '29, Crocodile Island. ARLENE D. SOMMERS G. A. A., '31, G. R., '31, Girls' Glee Club, '29, '30, Legend of Sleepy Ho1low, Lady Frances, Typing Awards, '29, '30, O. A. T., Typing Contest. DALNA STIDHAM Variety Show, '28, Scholar. Soc., '29, Cus- todian of Costumes, '31, Legend of Sleepy Hol- low, Lady Frances, T h e Whole Town's Talking, Treble Clef Club, '29, Wll'm Aus- in, Holiday, R ed Cross Com., '29, '313 Crocodile Island, Head of G. L. Dept., '313 Courtship of Mile s Standish, Spanish Club '31, Sec., '31, Square Crooks. KATHERINE TRASK G. R., '27, '30: Will'm Aus'in, Hiking Club Reporter, '30, Bus. Mgr. Trident, '29, '30, Debat- ing Team, '31, Tennis Team, '30, Card. Staff, '31, C. 85 A. of G. L., '27, '29, '31. EDITH TUTTLE Trans. from Fort Col- lins, '29, Arrowmak- er, The Whole Town's T al k ing, Scholarship Soc., '29, G. L. Council, '30, G. R., '29, '30, G. A. A., '30, '31, G. A. A., Bord, '30, Trident Staff, '30, '31, Crocodile Is- land, Tumbling, '3O. Card. Frolic, '27, '29, '30, HoIiday, '30, The Ruined Pagoda, '30, Crocodile Island, '31, Will'm Aus'in, '29, Variety Show, '28, Red Cross Com., '29, '30, Card. Staff, '31, Stage Mgr., '31, Asst. Stage Mgr., '30, Typing Con- test, '30, Seven Typing Awards, '29, '30, '31, O. A. T., '30, '31, Square Crooks, Gregg C. T. Lertificates. NORMA SPEZIA Trans. from Watson- ville High, '28, G. H. S., '31, Leaders' Club, '31, G. A. A., '28, '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. Board, '29, '30, Gold Seal, S. C., Num- eral, '31, All Star Bas- ketball, '27, '28, Base- ball, '29, Volleyball, '30, Typing Awards, Short- hand Awards, O. A. T. Pin, '30, VEOLAN TANN Head of G. L. Dept., Life Member of Scholar- ship Society, C. S. F. Lamp and Seal. DORIS TURNER G. R., G. A. A., Belle of Bagdad, Holiday, In a Ruined Pagoda, Eng. Club, Girls' Glee Club, Crocodile Is- land, Spanish Club, '31, MARY VARBELLA Typing Awards, '29, '30, O. A. T. Cert., '30, Qhgfl owsfvo N-nie IND-1 wi Q,wou, mln- . Cvvvs- ' X1 J, V - puug, PAGE THIRTY ' k f! M,,LlgffAn-f fa' l '74 Zf,,Li 1,11 -.fgf U l -.1 ' A Cb, Q 7 S fnnc,.f2L -ffdf X-:Ez-:. E!-:.E!:.EZ-z.HZ.' EZSZEZEZ 32323 OTTO REICH HELEN WEBBER Trans. from Berkeley High, '30, Editorial Editor of Trident, Card- inal Staff, '31, 'VADA YORK LILLIAN BIRCH ARLENE WOTEN Girls' Glee Club, '30, '31, Orchestra, '31, Card. Frolic, '30, Crocodile Island, '31, Daba Goba Art Club, '31, C. 8a A. of G. L., '28, Head of Dept. of G. L., '31, G. R., '31, Courtship of Miles Standish, Schol- arship Society, '30, '31, Treas., '31. MARY WIERMAN Scholarship Soc., Vice- Pres., '29, G. A. A., Numeral, S. C., Spanish Club, '31, G. H. S., Flower Com., '29, Head of G. L. Dept., G. R., '28, '29, '30, Daba Goba Art Club, '28. GRACE WEBB G. A. A., '29, Court- ship of Miles Standish, Belle of Bagdad, Le- gend of Sleepy Hollow, Numeral. PAGE THIRTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEl EZEZEZEZEZEA DAVID BEAVER, tCon't.D '27, '28, '29, '30, '31, English Club, '30, '31, Boys' Honor Society, Cardinal Staff, '31, Nine letter awards, Orchestra, '27, '28, Student Body President pro tem, '31, Cro- codile Island. ELISABETH CURETON, fCon't.J Treasurer, '29, Leaders Club, '30, '31' G. L Secretary, '30, Scholarship Society, '28, '29, '30, '31, S. C., English Club, '30, '31, Sec. '31, G. H. S., '30, '31, Gym Antics, '28 '29, '30, '31, Red Cross Committee, '30, '31, Courtship of Miles Standish, G. A. A Seal, C. S. F. Seal, Crocodile Island,' Cardinal Staff, Honor Student. DOROTHY DALE DICKINSON, tCon't.J land, Red Cross Committee, '28, Conces- sions Committee, '29, G. H. S., '30 '31' G L. Secretary, '31, English Club, '31, C'oml mission, '31, CHIYOIQO FUJIMOTO, CCon't.J T., Shorthand Awards, O. G. A. Cert. pin, '31, Gregg Trans. Certs., '31, G. A. A. Pt. Lhm., Spanish Club, '31. VIRGINIA GARDNER, QCOn't.D '30, Ring Chairman, '31, Kardinal Karni- val, '28, All Star Volleyball, All Star Soccer. RUTH LEE MOORE, iCon't.J Scholarship Society, '28, '29, Typing Awards, '30, O. A. T., '31, Spanish Club, '31. GERALDINE PETERSON, tC0n't,J val, 'WVil'm Aus'in, Variety Show, '28, The Whole Town's Talking, Holiday, In a Ruined Pagoda, Special Dramatics. RUTH RUSSELL, CCOn't.J Frolic, '30, Class Secretary, '31, C. S. F. Seal and Lamp, '31. Our Principal Speaks CContinued From Page 109 heralded our coming into the world with a lusty yell. We 'should go out with our colors flying, telling it to the world.-An outstanding necessity in retaining or building up school spirit is an effective curriculum. Woe betide the school which fails to recognize this. It must be rich and varied. It must have balance and substance. It must be adjustable to individual differences. The class room presentation must be of the highest order of excellency.--The teacher! Doubtless we find here the key to the entire matter and sig- nificance of school spirit. A spirit of service must run high, exceedingly high. An abiding faith in youth and humanity must never weaken. A teacher must pay the price of eternal vigilance and hard work. The ideal teacher is willing and ready to make great sacrifices. There is no place in this profession for faint-heartedness. The reward is the satisfaction in knowing that contributions to the growth and development and character have been made to the youths of today who become the leaders of tomorrow. The intiuence of such contributions reaches on and on into the great unknown future. The satisfaction of having been a necessary part to all this is priceless in value, Here we have a corner stone in building school spirit. Our school is ever calling. Is the appeal in vain? PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1931 Student Body Officers Nevada Peck Edwin Huddleson Carl Gelatt Irma Cardwell Sec., 1st Sem. Pres., lst Sem. Pres., 2nd Sem. Sec., 2nd Sem. Pub. Speaking, lst Sem. Our Student Body of the Santa Cruz High school can look back with pleasure upon the year past as one of the most progressive ones in the history of the organization, Cap- able leadership on the part of Edwin Huddleson and Carl Gelatt insured the success of the student organization. The most recent project undertaken by the student body was a benefit show given at the New Santa Cruz Theater to replenish the athletic fund at the high school. Because of the huge success of the show, spring and fall athletics were possible in the Santa Cruz High school. Wonderful cooperation on the part of the students of the high school was responsible for the show's satisfactory returns. A motion was passed in one of the interesting meetings, that only students with student body cards be allowed to attend student body meetings. This motion has not gone into effect as yet, but will probably be enforced next semester. Noon dances have been an outstanding feature of the school year. These, coupled with the motion pertaining to student body meetings, have caused a revival of interest in the high school student body. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Edwin Huddleson .... .... P resident ..... .....c C arl Gelatt Nevada Peck .........,. .....,. Se cretary .......... ....... I rma Cardwell Georgia Nell Becknell .... . . . Carl Kratzenstein .... Helen Smith ...... Carl Gelatt .... Zuella Salyer .,... .Com. Student Control .... . . . - . .Com. Finance. . . . . . . . .Com. Social Affairs. . . . . . . . Com. Public Speaking ..... . . . . .Com. Girls' Athletics. . . . . Marshall Cowden ..... .... C om. Boys' Athletics.-. Edwin Strong ..... . . .Com. Publicity. . . . . . . . . .Warren Penniman .-.-.--....-Robert Fast Dorothy Dale Dickinson . - . -- -- . . .David Beaver . - - -Virginia Gardner . - - .Donald Gillies . . . .Marshall Cowden PAGE THIRTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEL Commissioners Helen Smith Georgia Nell Zuella Salyer Edwin Strong Carl Kratzenstein Social Affairs Becknell Girls' Athletics, Publicity, lst Sem. Finance, 1st Sem. lst Sem. Student Control, lst Sem. Ilst Sem. Marshall Cowden Warren Peniman Dorothy Dale Robert Fast Virginia Gardner Boys' Ath.,1st Sem. Student Cont., Dickinson Finance, 2nd Sem. Girls' Athletics, Publicity, 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. Social Affairs, 2nd Sem. 2nd Sem. Donald Gillies David Beaver Boys' Athletics, 2nd Sem. Pub, Speaking, 2nd Sem. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1931 Z EZEZEZEZE ZEZQ 232 EZQ2 QZE J PAC IC 'PHI RTV-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 lE E S.'ZiSlEZEZElElE E. The Class of '32 i In August of 1928 the Junior class climbed the hill for the first time. From this large group has been uncovered some of the school's most prominent athletes, girls as well as boys. Some of these are, Georgia Pritchard, Marie Hooper, Vivian Jeantrout, Nell Panatoni and Elizabeth Braverman. Some of the boys are, Howard Kelly, Charles John- son, Roy Bergazzi and Loren Nichols. Among the Junior students outstanding in scholarship are Margaret Melliar, Veolan Tann, Erma Cardwell, Philip Perdew and Carl Fisher who is the president of this Chapter. Under the leadership of Philip Perdew the class had great success in the Junior Play which was its chief project during the semester. The play Square Crooks was given on May 15th. Under the direction of Mr. Pfeiffer the cast did exceptionally well, knowing the success of the Prom depended upon the success of the play. The Prom, given on May 22, was a great success. Amidst their work and efforts the Junior class enjoyed the happiest year of their schooling so far, but are looking forward to their Senior year, hoping to make it still more successful. PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. Sophomore Class Notes Seldom has a Sophomore class been so successful in the work it has undertaken than the present class of '33. Under the capable leadership of Joe Huddleson and Helen Stewart the class has progressed in a way which is quite promising. The Sophomore hop, the traditional project of the Sophomore class, was well planned this year, and attended by a splendid crowd of students. This year the Sophomore class has shown up very well in athletics. It is seldom that boys make their letters in their Sophomore year. Those who made their let- ters and some who have been outstanding in the different sports are: Joe Huddleson, Bar- ney Sinnott, Harold Rodriquez and Raymond Carpenter, in footballg Manuel Netto, Reno Rossaline and Raymond Carpenter in basketball, Raymond Carpenter, Dario Fassio, Barney Sinnott, Fritz Sandman and Reno Rossaline, in baseball, and Reno Rossalini in track. Some of the Sophomore girls who are outstanding in sports are: Merle Mann, Bar- bara Carr, Rene Senini, Catherine Crowley, Josephine Williams, LaVina Ward, Bernice McCutchan, Elsie Cacace, Irene Costella and Helen Stewart. The officers of the class were: President, Jose Huddleson and Helen Stewart, vice- president, Elwood McKenzie and Walter Riley, secretary-treasurer, Howard Trolan and George Waseg reporter, Virginia Daken and Willis Woodg yell leader, Milton Bouriaggue and Merle Mann. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 iEZEZEZEZElEZEZHZEZNZHZE . The Freshman Class Upon the dawning of a new school year, the halls of S. C .H. S. were dotted with little green freshmen. After a few weeks of high school life, however, they became a less brilliant green and began to enter into the life of the school with enthusiasm. Before, and after the election of class officers they have taken an interest in school aifairs and activities. The officers for the two semesters were: presidents, Josephine Grellman and Harry Hooperg vice-presidents, Ella Rose Philips and Clifford Clarkg secretaries, Alice Ledyard and Edward Hartg treasurers, Bill Cureton and Donald Crabtreeg reporters, Dolores Mor- rison and Arlo Parsong yell leaders, Alfred Haber and Stanley Smith. This Freshman class is looking forward to the time when they can discard their colors of green to their successors and claim the colors of red and white from the Sophomores. We are expecting great things from this class and we know we will not be disappointed. P PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1931 EiElE 'EZ.-'ElE E2EZE I PAG IC 'I' I I I RTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 lE'ZE?'LnE?'L1E?'LiAIQ ZS? E?'LsE?'LaS ?'LuE?'LnE 211 E PAGE FORTY When Day Is Done When I hear the wild bird calling, When I see the pine trees sway, Then I long to mount my pony, Mount him and ride away. Through the trees where sunlight flickers 'Cross the fields of new-mown hay Far, far oif into the sunset Far into the close of day. Then when evening shades are falling And the stars come, one by one Homeward then, my pony wanders, When another day is done. -Evelyn Forde Our Teachers Where'er we walk, where'er we ride In front, in back, on every side, Our teachers grim or smiling. They talk about us as we pass Of terrible things we did in class, We waste our smiles beguiling. Oh some are cross and some are sweet, Some give flunks, some, incompletes, A few some A's are giving, And these we love, but rarely Hndg A teacher with so broad a mind, Deserves her hard earned living. -Marie Hooper The Plague Yes! Tear the gaudy billboards down, Long have they stood on high, Where many an eye has strained to catch One glimpse of clear blue sky. When once our fathers o'er these hills Of virgin green did tread, We now are told if we were wise To use Old Golds,'l instead! Here! Now! It's not too late to plan A campaign for the good of man! Tear down these billboards, Sweep them clean. We want our country to be seen, However harsh, it seems ,or mean. Let's all these horrid pockmarks burn, And say to whom it may concern, We've done it. Now you leave it done! -Stanley Smith THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZFZEZEZEZEZEZE MAKE-UP The moment I saw her I silently proclaimed her a perfect Castilian beauty. Her hair of jet black was dressed in the. usual Spanish coiffure. For the moment I was lost in dreams of black Spanish lace-lace which is worn as a mantilla or draped over some pretty shoulder. Her eyes! How gloriously bewitching and commanding they were. I thought of two coquettish orbs peering from behind the rhythmic movements of a fan. Her lips as red as the scarlet rose were perfectly curved and moulded in their exotic beauty. Her skin as soft and white as the breast of a dove, was alluringly shadowed about her eyes. . Suddenly a shrill voice cut through my meditations with words that left me fairly stunned. Why, Ann O'Hara! Is that your make-up for the operetta? Who would ever dream that you had red hair? And your freckles-why, my dear-etc, etc. -Thelma Seegmiller The Future If we could see before us, CAS we can look behindj And open wide the book of life, I wonder what we'd find? If we could turn the pages And glance at every one, And see the things we're going to do Beside the things we've done, If we could see the happiness, If we could see the pain, And know that THIS was what we'd be, We'd close the book again. Who wants to know the future With all its stress and strife? There'd be no use in living If we knew the all of life. -Vivian Rostron ' Trees Understand They've watched the centuries go by, Nations of men rise up, and die, The storms and calms of all the years, T'he careless smiles, and bitter tears Of an unending struggle against fate, The burning passion of love and hate, The futile struggle for fame and gold, To gain whose pow'r men's hearts are sold. To all the knowledge that's come their way They've added a little, day by day, Discarding the thoughts that had no worth, Till trees are the wisest things on earth. And so, when our life is too hard to live If we'd take the lesson the trees could give- Go out to the forest in silent prayer, Weld find that God Himself is there. -Vivian Rostron PAGE FORTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 EZEZEZEZEZ'ElEZElEZEZElE I Wandered Lonely CWith apologies to William Wordsworthj I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vale and hill VVhen all at once I saw a crowd Before a little window sill. Right in the street, mixed with the cars, Shouting and yelling like men from Mars. Continuous as the lights that shine And twinkle, on the great Broadway They stretched in never ending line To see a show staged there that day. Ten thousand saw it, and perchance Ten thousand more with straining glance. The cars beside them shoved, but they Outdid the pushing cars in glee, And they did ever shout and sway. Oh! what a noisy company. I gazed and gazed and greatly thought What fun to me that show had brought. For oft' when on my couch I lie, In vacant or in hum'rous mood It flashes on my inward eye. This is the bliss of solitude? And then my heart with laughter fills. I think of the crowd at the window sill. -Evelyn Forde The Charge of the Hungry Students fApologies to Alfred Tennys Fifty yards, fifty yards, Fifty yards onward, Down to the doors of the Caf Rushed the six hundred. Forward, Hungry Students! Charge for the trays! he said. Out to the line of the Cat Ran the six hundred. Forward, Hungry Students! Was there a boy dismayed? Not though the students knew It was only the fire bell, They didn't stop to make reply, They didn't stop to reason why, There's was just to eat their pie. Out to the doors of the Cat Pushed the six hundred. PAGE FORTY-TWO onj Mr. Levy to the right of them, Mrs. Sanderson to the left of them, Miss Temple in front of them Trying to stop them, Yelled at and whistled at, Bravely they ran and fast Down to the lower floor, Out to the Cat door, Rushed the six hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, the wild charge they made! All the teachers wondered. Honor the charge they made! Honor the Hungry Students, Noble six hundred! --Marshall Cowden THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZ-l:! iEiEZEZEZEZE PAG IC FORTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE The Girls' League MARIE HOOPER LILLIAN MUELLER The only organization in high school of which every girl is a member, is the Girls, League. The purpose of the League is to promote altruism and cooperation among the girls. Meetings are held every first and third Tuesday of the month. After the dispersal of business a short program is given. The society is divided into twelve departments, each under a head. This arrangement gives each girl a chance to participate in the various activities sponsored by the league. The first social function of the semester is usually the Big and Little Sister party. This affair affords an opportunity for the freshman girls to meet and become acquainted with their upper classmen. Because of the splendid co-opera- tion given the head of the Big and Little Sister parties by the girls, they are a success both socially and financially. Perhaps the finest activity sponsored by the Girls' League took place at Thanks- giving. The girls filled baskets with good wholesome food, and distributed them among the needy of Santa Cruz. The girls and their adviser, Mrs. Sanderson, were highly commended for this bit of charitable work. Upon considering the various activities sponsored by the League, and the oppor- tunities it affords members for earning points, one must admit the League a real asset to the school. Much credit for the success of the past year is due our energetic adviser, Mrs. Sanderson, and the able officers of both semesters. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Lillian Mueller ........, .... P resident ..., ...., M arie Hooper Dorothy Dale Dickenson .... .,... S ecretary ..... ..., L ouise Byrne PAGE FORTY-FOUR OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. The Girls' Athletic Association I 1 NEVADA PECK VIRGINIA GARDNER The Girls' Athletic Association has been interested ever since its organization six years ago in promoting the ideals of health, in stimulating an interest in athletics, and in creating a spirit of good sportsmanship. Not long after the organization of the G. A. A. of Santa Cruz High School, the various schools belonging to the Girl's Coast Counties Athletic League became convinced that their objectives for athletics could be accomplished more effectively through association with the national organization which stood for the same things, and which was doing much to further a fine type of athletics for girls and women. Consequently, our G. A. A. became an active member of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, Women's Division, and has continually endeavored to uphold their standards. The close relationship existing between the N. A. A. F. and the G. A. A. is evident when the aims of both are compared. They are summarized in the slogan, HA team for every girl and every girl for a teamf' The intramural Cwithin the wallsj program which provides for mass participation, as opposed to the teams for the selected few, makes it possible to protect girls' athletics from exploitation for the enjoyment of the spectator, and eliminates types and systems of competition which put the emphasis upon individual accomplishment and winning rather than stressing the enjoyment of the sport. The after school sports seasons were successfully carried out by the enthusiastic heads of sports, who this year, were appointed by the G. A. A. Board. Arnbitions were realized by the hiking club when they succeeded in covering the fifty miles of trails and roads along the shore and in the hills. The University of California High School Sports Day and the banquet in March will long be remembered as two of the very happy occasions of the school year. Just before the Spring holiday our G. A. A. was again the hostess to four hundred girls who came for the tenth annual Sports Day of the eight schools in the G. C. C. A. L. The sweater which the G. A. A. gives each semester to the girl who has contrib- uted the most to the success and progress of the G. A. A. and who has best interpreted its aims and activities was presented to Iris Forsyth in January. This, the sixth y-ear of the G. A. A., has been a very successful one and much credit is due or able instructors and advisers, Miss Helen Calkins and Miss Laura Bublitz. Fall Zuella Salyer ...... Lois Quistorf .,..,,,,. Mildred Carmean , , . Elizabeth Braverman .... Cliiyo Fujimoto . ....., . Edith Tuttle .... Office . . . . , .President. , . . . . . .Vice-President. . . . - . . . ,Secretary. . , , , . Treasurer .,....., - . ,L-.V.,Ou-tside Pts. Chm.. . - . ,Publicity Chm., . . . . Spring , . .Virginia Gardner . . . .Chiyo Fujimoto . . . , - . .Dorothy Vail . . . . . . -Joe Williams . .Georgia Pritchard . . . . . Jerry Peterson PAGE FORTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 E Q E E E EiSlE1 E12'S, E, The Hi Tow Tong AMBROSE COWDEN HARRY SIMERLY One of the oldest societies of S. C. H. S. is the Hi Tow Tong, also known as the Boys' Honor Society. This organization consists of about twenty-five members who have distinguished themselves in school activities or have shown the desire and ability to be of service to the school. The requirements for membership are also the chief objectives for the club's ex- istence. They may be summed up in the words 'KService and Promotion of School Activ- ities. During the past year the Tong has participated in many activities. At the Fresh- man Reception, members were present to help new students get acquainted and to prevent bashful freshmen from crowding the side-lines. In the Cardinal Vaudeville, which is sponsored by the English Club, the Tong was represented by an interesting skit. In the spring semester the Tong presented the Philharmonic Trio in a musical concert consisting of several well known classical numbers. This program was especially well received by the students. Each semester the Tong shares with the Girls' Honor Society the cost of the honor cups which are presented to members of the graduation class particularly outstanding in scholarship. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Ambrose Cowden ..... ................ C hancellor ............... ..... H arry Simerly Bill Cordes ............. .... ..... S c ribe .... .... F rances Lass PAGE FORTY-SIX THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZIBZEZEZEZEEEZEZEZEZEZEJ Girls' Honor Society CATHERINE SOLLARS IRIS FORSYTH A very busy year has just been completed by the Girls' Honor Society of S. C. H. S. The Honor Society acted as a reception committee during the Girls' League Convention During institute the girls kept the school supplied with fresh flowers. At graduation and nearly all of the other events of the year, members served as ushers. At roll call the girl's gave a play entitled, An Open Secret which enabled them to pay their share of the expense of the honor cups presented to certain graduating students by the Girls' and Boys' Honor Societies. For the First time since organization, a joint meeting was held in the fall semester by the Tong and the Girls' Honor Society. The meeting proved to be such a success that several have been held since then. At the last session, a committee was appointed to look into the leveling of the ground around the cafeteria and the placing of stone benches around the front lawn for student use. Rumor has it that the results of this committee's investigation will soon be forthcoming. Any Junior or Senior girl with three hundred athletic points, eighty Girls' League points, and of distinction in some activity, is eligible for the Girl's Honor Society. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Iris Forsyth ....... ........ P resident ............... ..., C atherine Sollars Mildred Durst .... .... V ice-President .... ...... L ouise Byrne Nevada Peck ....... ...... Se cretary ,.., ..... Do rothy Vail Catherine Sollars ...., ....... T reasurer ..... ........ O lga Erta Frances Becknell ..... ..... S ocial Chairman .... ...., I rene Sonzogno Ruth Palmer ....................,....... Reporter ...,.................... PAGE FORTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 ?'L1E?'LmE S E E EZ EZ EEE: The English Club I I P i LOREN NICKELS FRANCES BECKNELL , . 1 . Four years of successful activities have just been completed by the English Club of Santa Cruz High School. This club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of encourag- ing original writings. Membership in the English Club is gained by invitation. All mem- bers are above the average in English and are of Junior or Senior standing. The largest event sponsored by the English Club was the management of the Cardinal Frolic. Contrary. to. custom, the Frolic was presented in the fall instead of the spring semester. The success of fthe Frolic was largely due to the capable direction of George Van de Wetering, the adviser of the club. Fall' Frances Becknell .... Charles Ivens ...,,... Elizabeth Cureton ,,..1 Elizabeth Cureton: ..,, Elizabeth Cureton ..l.. ' OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 ' Office .. .. .President ,. ,. , . . . ,Vice-President. . . , , , ,- .Secretary. .. .. , ,. . .Treasurer. .. . , ,,,.,.-.Reporter...,, Spring , , ,Loren Nickels . . . .Dorothy Vail Vivian J eantrout Vivian J eantrout Vivian J eantrout new PAGE FORTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL--1931 Daba Goba Art Club DORIS ROBERTS DONALD BETTERLEY June 1931 finds the Art Club completing the fifth year of its existence. The club was originally formed to furnish an opportunity for members to do extra art work, but it also engages in other school activities. At the Cardinal Frolic the club presented an original play written by its members, it was received with much praise. In the spring semester a motion picture was presented in the auditorium during roll call. The returns aided the club to carry out several interesting projects. Pins were presented to members who had earned one hundred points under the Art Club point system. Those receiving pins were: Jean MacDonald, Phyllis F ridley, Ruth Smith and Talma Windle. Miss Pearce was also presented with a pin for her kind assistance given the club during Miss Moore's absence. Katie Watanabe was given an Art Club ring for earning four hundred points while in the club. New members joining the Art Club during the year were: Louise Metz, Gail Gregg, Stanley Smith, Mildred Starnes and Fay Allen. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Donald Betterley ,... ,.,,,. P resident ,.,,. ,,... D oris Roberts Ruth Smith ....,.. ..... Se cre-tary .... ..... T alma Windle Joy Sinkenson ..... .... T reasurer .... ..,.,.. F rances Gross --------.---,---....--Repotrer....,.------.--.-.-----Donald Betterley PAGE FORTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZELZEZEZEZEZEZSZEZEZEZEZEL Leaders' Club CATHERINE SOLLARS ZUELLA SALYER If a stranger were to ent-er the girls' gym, his attention would immediately be at- tracted by a few girls running around in white middies and white trousers blowing shrill blasts upon whistles adorned with red ribbons. Who are these girls? Why, the Leaders, of course. The primary duty of the Leaders is to help the instructors, encourage the girls to take part in sports, and promote enthusiasm in the classes. The Leaders activities are not confined entirely to the gym, however, for each year they give a program called Leaders Antics. It has been the custom to confine the program chiefly to tumbling acts, but this year the girls gave a play, showing the costumes and characteristic gymnastics of girls athletics since the middle of the nineteenth century. At the Cardinal Frolic the Leaders gave an interesting presentation of two English Morris dances. The Initiation Breakfast has always been one of the delightful occasions of the semester. This year it was held in the dining room of the high school at half past six in the morning and was prepared entirely by the out-going leaders. The initiates had their good time afterwards serving and cleaning up. The competition afforded by the games with the All Star Teams keeps the Leaders on their mettle. Each year the Leaders find that their work has been made more enjoyable and more interesting through the addition of new activities and changed programs. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Zuella Salyer .... ................ P resident ................ ..... C atherine Sollars Nevada Peck .... .... S ecretary ..... .....,.. D orothy Vail PAGE FIFTY THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEL The Block S. C. Society KENNETH CLARK ROBERT HUGHES The Block S. C. Society, composed of the Lettermen of the Santa Cruz High school, has functioned to a better advantage this year. The organization has taken charge of the policing of games, acted as ushers, and worked for the betterment of athletics in the high school. To eliminate any possible confusion, Lettermen were given passes this year which had to be presented at the door at games regardless of their S. C. In the fall semester the Lettermen sponsored the rally held at the Santa Cruz theater. They also gave a skit at the Cardinal Frolic. The S. C. award is obtained either by playing in three-fourths of all games or by the coaches' recommendation. At the present time, trackmen must have made one point in the C. C. A. L. to receive their letter. There is a movement on foot to remove this re- quirement, and it is possible that this will be accomplished before the close of the spring semester. This year the society has forty members, composed of football, basketball, tennis, baseball and track men. - OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Kenneth Clark ........ ..... Pr esident ...... .... R obert Hughes Pollard Rittenhouse ..... .... V ice-President ..... .... R oy Bergazzi Jack Cuneo ............................ Secretary ............................ Robert Knott Jack Cuneo .......,.................... Treasurer ........................... Robert Knott PAGE FIFTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 SZEbZiE EZEZElEZElEZEZElE. A Aggie Activities 4 1 . CHARLES PHILLIPS ALBERT ACHTERBERG Just because we donit hear so much about the Future Farmers of America, it's no sign the Aggies aren't keeping pace with the other organizations of S. C. H. S. This year with the opening of school the Aggies selected four members to r-epresent S. C. H. S. at the State Fair in Sacramento, September second, third, and fourth. Robert Rodriguez, Vincent Anderson, Robert Laverty and Albert Lavigne were chosen because of their superior Hjudgingv ability. The boys proved their worth by bringing home a flock of ribbons, including one statewide first prize for judging Holstein cattle. On December fifth, sixth and seventh, four boys w-er-e chosen to go to the Christ- mas Livestock show in Los' Angeles. Mr. Binsacca chose Albert Achterberg, Maurice Anstiss, Robert Laverty and Charles Phillips, because of their high ranking in scholarship, Aggie activities, project work, and judging. Besides thes-e long trips, every year the different classes take short excursions around Santa Cruz for the purpose of gaining a practical knowledge of pruning, livestock, crops and soils, in connection with class study. Last fal lthe Aggies held a picnic up the coast. This spring the initiation of new members took place at the beach. After a new member has been initiated, he is classed as a Green Hand. After a Green Hand has completed certain specified requirements he is graduated to the class of Junior Farmers. The Junior Farmers in the same manner be- come California Farmers. The highest degree an Aggie may attain is the rank of American Farmer. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Albert Achterberg ..... ............... P resident ............... .... C harles Phillips Philip Endersby ....... ......... V ice-President ....,.. ....... D on Gillies Charles Phillips ..., ..... S eeretary and Treasurer ..... ...... L orin Scofield Carl Gellat ....... ............ R eporter .......... .... P hilip Endersby Lorin Scofield .................. - ........ Yell Leader ....................... Albert Lavigne PAGE FIFTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1931 ElElElElElEZElElEZElEZE'. 1 I T' ,J fi- !I-.lX.-1- C'--,.l---,.1-I.. JA ,.....4-IA.. N u CARL FISHER RUTH RUSSELL The California Scholarship Federation is a state organization founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in scholarship and giving recognition and honor to students of outstanding ability. Chapter 188, the Santa Cruz High branch of the Federation, was founded in 1928, with a charter membership of fifty-four students. The membership of the chapter 'was decreased for a few semesters when the state requirements for scholarship were raised. At the present time, however, members number forty-six with the ,seniors leading with twenty-two members. There are ten juniors, seven sophomores and seven freshmen. A student must have earned at least ten grand points in the preceding semester to be eligible for the Scholarship Society. An A counts three points and a B one point. For life membership a student must have been a member of the society for six semesters. During the past four years, four life members have been added to the scroll in the hall. They are: Kate Watanabe, Morton Gaba, Mildred Carmean and Iris Forsyth. Each year an award of a S50 scholarship is given to a member of the January graduating class. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-1931 Fall Office Spring Ruth Russell .......... ....... P resident ....... ,.,..... C arl Fisher Frances Dederick ..... ..... V ice-President... ......... Irma Nittler Olga Erta ........... ..... S ecretary ...., ..... C harles Phillips Olga Erta ..,...... ..... T reasurer .... ...,, A rlene Woten Olga Erta ..........,.................... Reporter ............. ' .............. H arold Pruitt PAGE FIFTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZSZEZEZEZEZE. Wearers of the S. C. 099 Frances Becknell, Georgia Nell Becknell, Elizabeth Braverman, Mildred Carmean, Barbara Carr, Elizabeth Cureton, Shirley Davis, Frances Dederick, Iris Forsyth, Chiyo Fujimoto, Virginia Gardner, Marie Hooper, Vivian Jeantrout, Leonore Mendonsa, Helen Miller, Nellie Panatoni, Nevada Peck, Geraldine Peterson, Margaret Rhodes, Catherine Sollars, Kathryn Sonzogno, Norma Spezia, Vivian Stewart and Dorothy Vail. Wearers of the Seal Frances Becknell, Georgia Nell Becknell, Elizabeth Cureton, Iris Forsyth, Chiyo Fujimoto, Virginia Gardner, Leonore Mendonsa, Nevada Peck, Norma Spezia and Dorothy Vail. Nevada Peck is the second girl to receive a pearl in her seal, the highest award attainable. All S. C. Wearers have worked hard for their awards. They have earned at least six hundred points by participation in various activities, have no physical defects, have Kept health rules, and have B averages in scholarship. These girls are now on their way to gain the long pursued award, the G. A. A. Seal. The Seal Wearers have the highest award in athletics outside of the pearl in the seal, which has been awarded only twice. Nevada Peck won the coveted prize this year. When a girl has earned three hundred points, she is awarded her numeral. Wearers of the Numeral '31 '32 '33 Jean Allen Elizabeth Braverman Elsie Cacace Jane Greenlaw Julia Cacace Marie Gregory Hazel Greenwood Della Mary Damkroger Josephine Williams Evelyn Goulding Shirley Davis Edith Hill Emma Doglione Ruth Russell Margaret Melliar Jean Sellers Violet Messick Ruth Palmer Irene Sonzogno Billie Stewart Ethel Todd Dorothy Vail Alice Wilson PAGE FIFTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1931 lEZ ZEZE2E EZEZElEZElE PAGE FIFTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZTSZJEZEZE l. DRAMA 2 i 2 SENIOR DRAMATICS CLASS ln A Ruined Pagoda A breathtaking melodrama, taking place in a gruesome ruined pagoda on the Yangtze river near midnight, was given by students of Dramatic Art II. In a Ruined Pagoda was written by Mr. Pfeiffer. The story combines the strange at- mosphere of old China, with the subtle intrigue of its high officials in an unusual, artistic manner. The interest is led excitedly up to a thrilling climax, which gives way to a skillful and ingenious denouement. Each member of the well chosen cast did his best with his part. The play was re- peated, its hearty applause earned on its own merit. Honor Awards In accordance with the custom originated two years ago, that of awarding prizes to the two most deserving members of Dramatic Art, Avis Smith and Warren Penniman were presented with pen and pencil ensembles as a token of deep appreciation for their services. Miss Smith and Mr. Penniman have been most valuable to the Dramatic class for their ever present cooperation, willingness, and dramatic ability. PAGE FIFTY-SIX THE CARDINAL-1931 HOLIDAY By Phillip Barry On the evening of December 5, Holiday, a three-act play sponsored by the Senior class was presented by students of Dramatic Art. b Holiday is a story of sophisticated New York society. The two daughters of Ed- ward Seton, Linda and Julia, are extremely wealthy and live in an exclusive atmosphere. To Julia, wealth is everything, and so she plans to marry Johnny Case, whom she be- lieves feels as she does about material things. However, when she Hnds her fiance is not ready to make money, she abandons him. The other sister, Linda, who is tired of wealth, runs away with him. The sets were tastefully arranged. Although handicapped by youth, the actors over- came this difficulty and gave their parts remarkably well. Mr. Pfeiifer, the director, is deserving of much credit, as well as the committees in charge of production details, and the cast. CAST OF CHARACTERS Linda .... J ul1a ........... Johnny Case Edward Seton Susan Potter Nick Potter -.. Laura Cram -. Seton Cram . Ned Seton --- Delia ..,.. Henry . . . ...--..Da1na Stidham -----Lorraine Callendar . . . . . . . -David Ferrari -- -----Bill Cothran . . . . . Margaret Petsch - - -- -Warren Penniman . . . . . . -Doris Turner ----------David More . -Landreth Errington - - - - - -Evelyn Arana . - - .Ambrose Cowden PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 lEZEZiEZEZE!iEZEZEZEZEZEZE. Oral Expression ORAL EXPRESSION CLASS During the fall semester of 1930, the Oral Expression class, under the direction of Paul Pfeiffer, made itself known not only in the school, but throughout the town. Most of the semester was spent in working on the variety show. This same program was pre- sented throughout Santa Cruz, and also at Watsonville High school. The outstanding students in the variety show were, Lois Hynes and George Johnson. The Oral Expression class for the spring semester did very well. The class pre- sented two plays, The Advantages of Being Shy, and At the Strike of Twelve, before the student body. The plays were directed by two students of the Special Dramatic Art class, Avis Smith and Geraldine Peterson. The outstanding students in the plays were, Bernice Piedmont and Donald Crabtree. The rest of the semester was spent in play read- ing and debating. The question opon which the class debated was, Capital Punishment Is Never Justifiablef' PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEE SQUARE CROOKSH By James P. Judge Many people returned to their homes with a feeling of satisfaction and gratitude for an evening of good entertainment after attending Mr. Pfeiffer's latest production, t'Square Crooks. This is a three-act comedy-melodrama presented by Dramatic students, under the auspices of the Junior class. The story centers around a lost necklace, which is believed to have been stolen by Eddie Ellison, the hero. The mystery is cleared by the owner who Hnds her necklace, and Eddie's innocence is established. The tense moments are relieved by clever comedy furnished by Eddie, and Sorrow, a colored maid. CAST OF CHARACTERS Eddie Ellison ......... .............,... . - ........ Kay Ellison, his wife .... Larry Scott, his friend ........ Jane Brown, Larry's friend ,.... Bridget O'Rourke, landlady ..... Mike Ross, a gunman .............. Timothy Hogan, a police sergeant ,... Harry Welch, a detective .,....... John Clancy, his aide ................. Mrs. Philip Carston, a society leader ,.... Sorrow, the maid ...........,........ - -- -- -- -- -David Ferrari Elizabeth Braverman ------..---Carl Fisher - . - - -Helen Teshara - - - - -Margaret Petsch - - - -Phillip Perdew - - - - -George Chisholm - - - - -Landreth Errington - - - - -Graham Pinard - - - - - - - -Jane Kessler - - - - -Hazel Greenwood NHANSEL AND GRETELH The fanciful tale of Hansel and Gretel was the story chosen by one of Miss Moore's Art classes as the subject of its Marionette Show. Hansel and Gretel proved to be pleasing entertainment and was fully appreciated. These clever and ingenious Marionettes were made with infinite care by second semester Drawing students. In itself a long and tedious process, the making of Marionettes is an art, a means of expression, an exclusive form of entertainment rarely attempted by high schools. Without doubt, these students for their own creative ability won much recognition for presenting so unique an entertainment. PAGE FIFTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZIEZEZEZEZ EZEZE ElE. Junior Dramatics Band and Orchestra Always important, at times a necessity, the Santa Cruz High School Band and Orchestra are worthy of much recognition and praise. John Squires is an exceptionally fine leader. During the Cantata, the Operetta and numerous other performances, the or- chestra proved unusually successful. At every game, the members of the band were present and ready to do their bit toward victory. PAGE SIXTY THE CARDINAL-1931 ZSZQZFIZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE Courtship of Miles Standish Mr. Squires' choral classes gave their musical interpretation of Longfellow's im- mortal poem Courtship of Miles Standish, with remarkable feeling and understanding. In the second episode, an exquisite tableaux of the Puritan maid, Priscilla, was featured by Esth-er Wessendorf. The part of Priscilla was sung by Frances Woten, a tal- ented Freshman singer. Special numbers given by the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, were well received. received. Glee Clubs In this school there are two organizations whose ability and willingness to serve are highly commendable. They are the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. In former years, these groups were not a part of the Music Department, but a num- ber of music lovers who carried on their Work independently. Mr. Squires, head of music, is in charge. These groups prove their worth by the amount of sincere applause they receive from their listeners. PAGE SIXTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZFIZEZEZE Crocodile Island By Geoffrey F. Morgan One of the most important events of the school year occurred when UCrocodile Island was presented by the music classes as the annual spring operetta. This operetta is a story of a colorful island in the South Seas. Balmy tropic winds -curving palm trees-weird, superstitious chants of the natives-these pervade the ever present tropical atmosphere. The effects created by the attractively costumed leading characters and choruses, and the tasteful and original sets, were most pleasing to the audience. The musical and dramatic parts of K'Crocodile Island spoke most favorably of the ability of the cast, and the splendid direction of Mr. Squires. The orchestra and an able staff of various committees assisted at the production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Pearl ..... ...........,.,..... D orothy Dale Dickenson, Virginia Dakan Petal ............ ......... F rances Woten, Evelyn Goulding Thomas Brookes ..... ..,..................... B ob Bias Jefferson Penfield ..... ...... H arry Simerly King Bonganzoola ....... ..... C arl Kratzenstein Dr. Amos McSnoozer ..... ....... D avid More Sarah Crisp ....,...... .... J ane Kessler Abigail Brewster .... ........ G lenys Bodkin Nitwit .,........ ...... L aurence Archibald Mammy Lou ..,...,. .......... E velyn Pieri, Beth Rice Hopalong Simpson .... .... B ill Richardson, Loren Nickels Coco Orinoco ..........................,................. David Ferrari, Warren Penniman Choruses of Natives, Tourists, Nurses and Marines. PAGE SIXTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1931 DEBATING Through the several years that Santa Cruz has belonged to the Peninsula League, it has produced some very good debaters and has won a fair portion of the debates. Recently the interest in debating has lagged considerably, due, perhaps to the fact that a very small percentage of the students have enrolled in the debating classes. Efforts are being made to make debating a more popular subject. To any student the opportunities offered in debating are well worth while. The experience gained is of great benefit in any line of work. When students realize its importance, debating will rank as one of the most interesting courses in high school. This semester the debating class has confined its studying to the two following subjects: Resolved: That the thirteen month calendar be adopted universally, and, Re- solved: That capital punishment be abolished in the state of California. X The debating team this semester is made up of Virginia Gardner, David Beaver, Catherine Trask, and Robert Fast. PAGE SIXTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 EZEZEZEZEZSZEZElElElEZE Trident Staff New columns, new features, new ideas, and new writers have made the weekly Trident, student publication of this high school, improve rapidly during the past year. The increase in interest in the Trident, on the part of the students, has been very gratifying, while the progress which has been made in making the Trident more modern in every detail has been considerable. The staffs for the two semesters were strong, and their efficient work is to be commended. Warren Grass served as editor-in-chief the first semester, with Fred Thomas as news editor, assisted by Evelyn Blair and Myron Phinney. Margaret Gillum filled the position of editorial editor, assisted by Gilbert Byrne. The feature editor was Ruth An- derson, who was assisted by Marjorie Main. In the sports department Harry Walker acted as editor, Bud Wolfe as assistant editor, and Edith Tuttle as girls' sports editor. Reporters were Theodore McEwen, Pearl Silvey, Nick Sinnott, Jane Rountree, and Allen Curtis. During the last semester the weekly paper was Edited by the following staff: Bill Richardson, Editor-in-Chiefg Bob Ryder, Make-up editor, Harold M. Pruitt, News editor, Helen Webber, Editorial editor, assisted by Gilbert Byrne, Phyllis Woodward, Feature edi- tor, with Edith Tuttle assisting, sport editor, Ernest Kiff, with Winston Marcum assisting, Geraldine Peterson, Girls, Sportsg Exchange editor, Fay Ramsey, Pearl Silvey, Personals and Society editor. Reporters were, Margaret Gillum, Elinor Carpenter, Jasmine Fitch, Theodore McEwen, Vivian Rostron, Neal Thomas and Marge Petsch. Business managers for the two semesters were, John Theilla, Virgil Kester, Betty Anthony and Evelyn Forde. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR THE CARDINAIf1931 .f!'Z1E Zi 232 EZ EZ EE-'SZ E2 N Z 57. E?,g PAH li S I XTY-FIV ll TI-IE 'CARDINAL-1931 lEZEZElEZEZE2ElEZEZEllEZE. Coaches Yell Leaders PAGE SIXTY-SIX THE CARDINAL-1931 .521 !ZEZEZElEZElEl'EZEZElEZE sw. W .1 ' .1 i z.-Z V W4 Heavyweight Football The Cards started the 1931 football season with possibilities of a championship team. Eleven men had played under Coach Dressel on the 1930 team, and with the ten fellows coming from the champion squad of 1930 Lightweights, the prospects for a successful team were good. The team chose Roy Caldwell to lead them through the season. They won or tied all their practice games. When the league season ended they were in a tie for second place, having won two games, lost two, and tied the powerful championship team from Monterey. Caldwell, Sinnott, McHugh, Knott, Beaver, Pearson, Thiella, Simoni, Cuneo, Wood, Rittenhouse, Clark, Johnson, Fast, Sousa, Lass and Nickels earned their block S. C.s Eleven of these lettermen have played their last football in high school. Santa Cruz 7 5 Hayward 0 After two weeks of hard practice and drilling Coach Meg Dressel lined his charges up against a championship Hayward team. The Cards won the game easily and at no time were they in danger of being scored upon. Santa Cruz 63 Palo Alto 6 In this game the Cards showed little improvement over the previous week. The game was poorly played on both sides. The Cards might have scored several times had they played wideawake football. A Palo Alto man scored their touchdown by making an eighty yard run through our entire team. Santa Cruz 65 Fresno High 6 Santa Cruz journeyed to the Raisin City to meet the Fresno Bulldogs. This was the longest trip yet taken by the Card football team. The Cards held the Fresno team Cwhich won the San Joaquin Valley Championship! to a 6 to 6 tie. The Cards scored in the secoigd quarter and held the Bulldogs until the last two minutes when they scored their touc down. Santa Cruz 335 King City 7 The first league game was played in the Windy City. During the first half the King City team held the Cards to one touchdown. The Cards came back in the second half, however, and scored nearly at will. The Cards outplayed, out-fought and out-gained the Toreadors but just when it seemed as though they would score, something always happened-a fumble or loss of ball on downs. The Toreadors were lucky to get by with a tie. Santa Cruz 186 Hollister 6 The Cards journeyed to the Haybalers City for the third league game. The team showed a let down of form and were mighty lucky to win. On three punts from their own goal line they averaged less than ten yards. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 ,'A4E?'LaE?'LnElEZEZEZa' E?'LaEZE?1qElE?'LqE. Heavyweight Football-Cont. Santa Cruz 03 Salinas 6 The first defeat of the season came from the hands of the Salinas Cowboys. The Cards showed improved form over the previous week. They clearly out-fought the Cowboys. In the third and fourth quarters Santa Cruz came dangerously near the Cowboy goal line. The last quarter ended with the Cards holding the ball on Salinas' 10 yard line. Santa Cruz 135 Pacific Grove 14 For the first time since American football has been played in the C. C. A. L., the Breakers beat Santa Cruz. The game was a great disappointment to Coach Dressel. Santa Cruz vs. Watsonville-cancelled During the history of the two schools, a football game had never been called off before. Friday night, before the game date, one of the biggest rallies ever held, was given in the New Santa Cruz theater. But after the rally and during the rest of the night t'Old Man Rain took charge of the situation. By morning the football field was a sea of mud. Through some misunderstanding between coaches and principals the game was postponed, and the Wildcats turned in their suits. The Cards kept their football suits expecting to hear from Watsonville. The fellows were raring to play and to end the season with a win. PAGE SIXTY-EIG HT THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZSZEZEZEZEZEZE ,fi ' , W . at , I .5 Y ' 'V 1 f Lightweight Football For the first time in seven years the Lightweights did not win the league cham- pionship. It Was not because they did not have a good team but because Monterey Lightweights were just too good for them. The first league game with King City proved an easy win for the Cardettes. The score was 19 to 0. In the next game the Babes met their disastrous defeat, the young Toreadors beating them 35 to 0. Had the Babes met them later in the season the story might have been different. The Hollister game proved an easy one. The Lightweights scored as they pleased. The final score was 24 to 6. The Salinas game was the best played by the Lightweights. The score was 13 to 0 in favor of Santa Cruz. The game was well played and hard fought. Captain Gillies led the team in fine fashion. Carl Kratzenstein proved himself one of the best lightweight running guards yet produced at Santa Cruz. Harry Simerly played the quarterback job almost to perfection. He knew when and where to call the right plays. Gelatt and Murphy proved themselves a capable pair of wingmen. Hope was the best tackle on the squad. Hashimoto showed up well as the other tackle. Those earning their letters were: Kratzenstein, C. Gelatt, Murphy, Hope, Lavigne, Simerly, Jory, Rodriguez, Lucas, Hopkins, Stagrano, Stroppini, Hedgepeth, Capt. Gillies. PAG E SIXTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 EZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. Heavyweight Basketball This year Coach Briggs succeeded in turning out a successful team. He had five lettermen from the 1930 team and Gerald Gelatt, captain of the 1930 championship light- weight team. These six formed the nucleus of the squad. Santa Cruz-g King City- In the first league game the Cards played the hard fighting King City fellows. They proved themselves worthy opponents for any team. At no time during the game were the Cards sure of victory. Santa Cruz 295 Hollister 9 Hollister entered a basketball team for the first time in quite a number of years. They put up a good fight but the Cards were much more experienced. Santa Cruz 25g Monterey 18 Santa Cruz took the lead in the first quarter when Crevello of Monterey started sinking them from the middle of the court. The Cards had piled up enough lead and managed to keep ahead. Santa Cruz 295 Salinas 19 . In one of the best games of the year Santa Cruz beat the Cowboys. Every man on the team played an excellent game. The Cards scored 6 points in the first two minutes of the game. The Cowboys were bewildered by the sizzling attack the Cards threw at them. Santa Cruz 113 Pacific Grove- The Hrst defeat of the season came at the hands of the Breakers. The Cards just couldn't hit the basket. They missed enough shots to win two games. Santa Cruz 20g Watsonville 27 This game proved to be the best game of the year. It was played at Watsonville before a packed house. The Cards took the lead in the first quarter but the Wild Cats gained the lead in the second quarter and held it till the whistle blew. The team is to be congratulated on the fine showing they made. Watsonville went on to win the North Coast Championship. Those Cards who received their letters were: Captain Pearson, Knott, Nickels, Fast, Chisholm, Netto, Donahoo, Hughes, Carpenter. We will see five of these and three more from this year's squad back next year. PAGE SEVENTY THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEEEZEZEEJEZ EZE E. Lightweight Basketball The Lightweights started out the season as though they would walk off with league honors. The team seemed to be playing hard at all times but they lacked a real con- sistent basket shooter. The team started the season by electing Philip Sousa to the Captaincy. They won all but one of their practice games. They won three and lost three league games. SCORE BOARD Santa Cruz .... King City .... ..... Santa Cruz .... 32 Hollister -.,..18 Santa Cruz .... 9 Monterey ...., ----- 1 8 Santa Cruz .... 9 Salinas ........ ,,,-- 1 9 Santa Cruz .... ....... .... 1 4 Pacific Grove .-. ,,.,,,,,, H, 8 Santa Cruz ............................ 12 Watsonville ......,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Those who received letters were: Sousa, Gelatt, Beaver, Bourriague, Righetti, Ber- gazzi, Kelly, Wilson. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZElElZEiEZEZEZEZE. Midget Basketball This year the Midgets played during the football season Thelr record for games won and lost is much better than the three previous seasons They won all but one of their games. Those who received their circle S. Cs. Were: R. Bourriague Captain F Slnnott M Bourriague, N. Little, McHugh. Much credit must be given Coach Warren for the fine team he developed The fellows on the team cooperated with him to make a winning team SCORE BOARD King City ..... 10 Santa Cruz Monterey .... ..... 5 Santa Cruz Salinas ...... ..... 1 5 Santa Cruz Gonzales ...... ..... 1 9 Santa Cruz Pacific Grove ,... 9 Santa Cruz Hollister ....... - ..... 11 Santa Cruz PAGE SEVENTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1931 Heavyweight Track The year of 1931 proved an encouraging one for the track interests in Santa Cruz High. Much improvement over the year 1930 was shown which satisfied the coaches. Warrenburg proved the outstanding man on the team. He placed in every meet in which he participated, his outstanding performances being in the King City meet, in the Hollister meet, in the C. C. A. L. meet, and at the final meet of the year at the Salinas invitational. Kenneth Clark won many points for the high school in his favorite event, the 220 yard hurdles. He took second place at the C. C. A. L. meet to earn his letter. Nickels was a real 880 yard man this year, and gave some Fine showings in meets throughout the year. He took places in many of the meets, his best performance being in the C, C. A .L. contest. Ben Peterson, while inexperienced, did good work. He placed first in the broad jump in the Montezuma-Hayward-Santa Cruz meet. Glen Dickson and Bob Fast scored points in almost every meet but could not garner enough to make their letters. Warrenburg, Clark, Nickels, and Peterson were the only heavyweights to receive their letters. PAG E SEVENTY-THREE I THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. Lightweight Track Members of the 1931 lightweight track team put forth a splendid eifort this year, and gave a fairly good showing in the various meets, winning a total of fourteen points in the C. C. A. L. Most of the points during the season were made by Bill Staples, Cacace, and Carl Gelatt. Cacace and Gelatt usually took the iirst two places in high jumping. In the C. C. A. L. meet they tied for first place and scored eight points. Bill Staples made more points than any man on either track team. He placed first in the discus throw in every meet, and always managed' to score in the 100 yard dash. He was high point man at the Salinas Invitational meet, and broke the discus record in the C. C. A. L. meet. Huddleson, Hashimoto and Johnson earned points in the early season meets. Huddleson will make a fine hurdler when he becomes a bit more experienced. Staples, Gelatt and Cacace received their lightweight block S.C's. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1931 ZSZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. Baseball in Santa Cruz High School Santa Cruz opened the 1931 baseball season with poor prospects for a championship team. The Cards' first game was played with Gonzales, their rival taking the contest with a decisive score. This defeat at the very first of the season did not tend to encourage the players much, while the second tiff with Hollister was too abundant in errors, and ended with a saddening score of 4-3, in favor of the visitors. The Monterey game proved to be a real contest. Each team played line ball, the Cards outhitting the Toreadors to win in the tenth inning, with a score reading 7-1. The Salinas game was an easy one for the Cards. They emerged from the slow contest with a splendid score which spoke well of the local team. In the last game of the season, the Cards went down again to defeat at the hands of the Watsonville 'KWildcats, who had been previously rated as the easiest pickings of the season. The Cards established a four run lead in the early part of the game, and up to the eighth inning it appeared that they were to be the victors. During the last part of the eighth inning, however, the Wildcats staged a rally which netted them eight runs. For the first time this year Belden Hedgpeth was taken from the box. The final score was 11-7. Philip Sousa was elected to the position of captain this year. He proved himself a worthy one. Hedgpeth did well in every game he pitched. Castagnola was one of the best catchers Santa Cruz had ever had, while the work done by the reliable Kristinich in the outfield was commendable. Those who received their letters were: Capt. Sousa, Hedgpeth, Kristinich, Castag- nola, Carpenter, Sinnott, Rasio, Sandman, Tamagni, and Rosellini. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 Tennis what ...QL an ' - G ff I Santa Cruz high school can be justly proud of its record in Tennis in the C. C. A. L. The number of championship teams it has produced is up in the teens,'l and this year was not an exception. The Santa Cruz tennis season was the only real success of the year. Our racketeers were the only ones to bring home records in championship style. They sailed through the season, suffering no defeats and meeting little opposition. Namen Little played first singles. Little played a fine game, but lost a few matches due to his lack of consistency. There was continual batttle between the promising players, Sharkey and Smith to see who would play second singles. They broke even in the tussel and played two matches each. Smith is only a Freshman, but shows much promise. Sharkey is a Sopho- more and he too is a coming player. Kester and Nickels played first doubles. Both are consistent players. During the season's play they were defeated only once. They are only Juniors, and have another year before them. Bob E. Hughes and Glen Bickley performed in the second singles. These boys were fine players, winning all matches. Bickley graduates this June, but Hughes remains for another year. Namen Little and Glen Bickley are the only boys to be lost by graduation, so it is hoped that the championship will be forthcoming again next year. The boys deserve much credit for their splendid playing and more support will be demanded in 1932 than in 1931. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX THE CARDINAL--1931 Z ElEZElFlZTiZElEE E' EZEll2 PAGE SICK' lCN'1'Y-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZFZEZEJ Girls' Health and Physical Education . x MISS LAURA BUBLITZ MISS HELEN CALKINS The why and how of things that exist is always interesting. Why girls' athletics is different from boys, athletics, why 'fSports Daysv take the place of track meets and competitive interscholastic games, and how the point system came to be the basis for athletic awards, are questions that pique the curiosity of many. The answers are found in the platform of the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation, and in the fine constructive work and vision of Mrs. S. J. Binsacca who so effectively organized the G. A. A. and physical education department of S. C. H. S. What is the N. A. A. F.? In 1923 at the call of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, an important group of leaders and experts in girls, work met in Washington at a conference on Athletics and Physical Recreation for girls and women, and these leaders organized the Women's Division of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. This organization immediately became the acknowledged leader in promoting athletic programs that would foster health, physical efficiency, and good citizenship. Therefore, all constructive athletic work for girls can be rightly in- terpreted only in relation to the standards of the N. A. A. F. Why is girls' athletics different from boys' athletics? Primarily because girls' interests and needs are different from boysf. The N. A. A. F. urges for girls the type of athletics which best meet their needs and interests, and '52 discourages the adoption of standards and programs developed for boys to meet entirely different conditions. Why have Sports Days and point systems? The N. A. A. F. realizes that the less skilled members of a group are the individuals most in need of the benefits which athletics can give, and recommends interesting physical recreation suitable for all. This explains our point system. It stresses the play spirit in athletics rather than the highly competitive attitude which makes champion- ships its goal, it seeks to avoid the sacrifice of an individual's health for the sake of her participation in athletic competition. Sports Days or Play Days are the result of our Girls' Coast Counties Athletic League. One of the most valuable services which the N. A. A. F. gives comes from its edu- cational work. It serves as the national research body and clearing house for all prob- lems of athletics and physical recreation for girls and women. The organization is such that all schools, both large and small, may benefit from the splendid leadership of the most constructive experts in girls' work in the United States. .The Girls' Athletic Association of Santa Cruz High School is proud to have been a member of the N. A. A. F. since 1926. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1931 Z ' 19229252 EZE ZS HOCKEY ... A .. HW... What a thrill to pass, scoop, and dribble down to the goal-iover the ball goes! That's real achievement and cooperation. Previous to 1931 hockey has been played in the spring, but this year the season was changed to early fall. The girls had just re- turned from summer's vacation, and what an uproarious time we had with these pepped- up girls! The competition was keener than keen and the head, Georgia Nell Becknell, found it very difficult to select the eleven best players. COOPERATION: Never out of place, Iris Forsyth, wing, was always on the dot to receive the ball from any angle and down the field it would go through her opponents. Never off guard was her motto. SPORTSMANSHIP: In the most critical of situations Dorothy Vail was fair and square. She was a great moral strength to the team as well as a marvelous halfback. GRIT: With that bulldog expression on her face Marge Petsch went on the field ready to fight the worst of enemies. As goal guard she was determined not to let a ball past her. And only a very few did. SPEED: Like a flash of lightning Lois Quistorf was here, there, and everywhere. The girls called her Skeeter after that fast little water bug, the skater. 'KSkeeter', will not soon be forgotten because of her exceptional playing at wing. PERSISTENCE: Not for one tiny second did Nellie Panatoni, inside, forget that there was a team to be defeated. She was alert to every little move made and knew just how to receive it. RELIABILITY: If that other team got the ball near the goal Chiyo Fujimoto, fullback, was right there to send it back. And back it went. Her team never feared and Chiyo never failed them. FORCE: Whack! Off went the ball from Marie Gregory's so swift stick that it just cou1dn't re retrieved by an opponent. Playing inside, Marie could wend her way to the goal and through went the ball. ACCURACY: A new girl and a good one was Hazel Snell. Her technique was in- finitely worked out and she never failed to do the right thing at the right time. Few girls could scoop as well as she. PASS: As an opponent approached her, Elgia Salyer would hit the ball and across the field it would go to another team-mate. It was impossible to get the ball from her. As halfback Elgia passed the ball to her forward line every time. POWER: If you ever saw Lillian Girarde play fullback you would know for your- self how she can send the ball to the opposite end of the field. The ball would go as if a giant had struck it with all his might. STROKE: Few people ever develop the perfection of stroke achieved by Kathryn Sonzogno, halfback. Receiving the ball from any angle she could hit it backwards, for- wards, sideways, or any place with no lost motions of time. A better bunch of hockey players we'l1 not have in S. C. H. S. for a long time. We congratulate them on their prowess. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZSZE Soccer Soccer! That is the password of the athletic world of freshmen and sophomores when they return to school in August. VVhen they once get The hang of it, the girls play with a zest equal to that of boys at football. This game has been transferred to the freshmen and sopho- mores these last two years and they have eagerly adopted it as their own. VVhen the dust of rapid playing clears off we find the VVhites smiling and victorious with La Vina XVard, Erma Cardwell, Barbara Carr, Velia Bosso, Nina Teterin, Anna Medeiros, Bernice McCutCheon, Margaret Hendricks, Mary Nastasi, Elsie Cacace, and Trylma Frey as the All Star team. Joe Williams made the season a peppy one. i i A I Baseball Baseball has never had any real publicity in the annual because it is a spring sport played after the Cardinal goes to press. The teams appearing above were selected last year. The tournament was won by the never-failing Whites. Always baseball is a popular activity with many girls trying for the positions. This spring we know there will be a mob and Barbara Carr, head for 1931, will be faced with the problem of having a girl for every team and a team for every girl. Those successful in attaining the All Star team in 1930 were: Joe WVilliams, Melba Newman, Barbara Carr, Nina Teterin, La Vina VVard, Catherine Crowley, Irene Son- zogno, Eunice Strong and Irene Costella. PAGE EIGHTY THE CARDINAL-1931 252 EZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZ E232 E HH Basketball Junior-Senior Team play is real play. It's the kind of play that's exciting play. Basketball furnishes this type of play, real and exciting play. By the huge participation basketball was voted the most popular sport. With the Reds victorious, a bean feed with applesauce and Boston brown bread was given them by the losing Whites. This was a most joyous occasion with a fast game, a program, competitive singing, and dancing. The head, Alice Wilson, and Billie Stewart, Lois Quistorf, Iris Forsyth, Chiyo Fujimoto and Lillian Girarde made up the fast fighting All Star team. Basketball Freshmnn-Sophomore Basketball calls to, every one to come out and have a fine time and learn to play a splendid game. In team play one makes everlasting friendships and team-mates. Among our under classmen we find groups of girls who have developed fine team play. The freshmen and sophomores had a spirited season. Before they knew it, the head, Nina Teterin, had announced that Merle Mann, Catherine Crowley, Joyce Blake, La Vina Ward, Bernice McCutcheon and Joe Williams had made the All Star team and an exciting season was ushered out with the Reds as champions. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZJEZEZEZEZEZEL ka... Volleyball J unior-Senior Only a few juniors and seniors came out for volleyball but the season ended with a bang, and also with the Reds as champions. The Reds had by far the superior team and Won by large scores. Special mention must be made of Joan Fumigalli, a freshman, for her splendid playing. She played with the upper-classmen and proved herself to be the best of them. With the aid of the captains and managers Elizabeth Cureton, the head of volleyball, chose the fol- lowing All-Star team: Billie Stewart, Leonore Mendonsa, Nina Teterin, Irene Sonzogno, Marie Gregory, Kathryn Sonzongo, Lena Nastasi, Joan Fumigalli, Melba Newman. Volleyball Freshman-Sophomore Competition! 'Tis this that made the freshman-sophomore season so much keener than the upper-class girls. Forty girls full of fire and spirit turned out all with the aim of making the All-Star team. The Whites proved themselves to be champions by winning two hotly con- tested games. Their playing showed highly developed cooperation team work. After much dis- cussion and debating, Reni Senini, head of the lower classmen, and her assistants finally de- termined the All-Star team: Rene Senini, La Vina VVard, Mary Anselmino, Lena Stagnaro, Joe Williams, Barbara Carr, Bernice McCutcheon, Elsie Cacace, Susie Caviglia. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZELZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEL Play Day Let's play. Let's play hard. Let's play fairf' The tenth annual Play Day for the Girls' Coast Counties Athletic League-was held at Santa Cruz, March 21, 1931. Coming from King City, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Hollister, Watsonville, Salinas, and Santa Cruz, the number participating surpassed that af all previous years by reaching six hundred and seventy girls. Color groups eliminated all possibility of inter-school competition. The Reds de- feated the Blacks, Blues, Oranges, Purples, and Greens for the honors of the day. Folk dancing, games and relays were played before lunch. During the lunch hour the girls were entertained by numbers presented by each school. After a song and yell contest the girls went to the beach where they spent the afternoon playing mermaids. Tennis Why does everyone like tennis so? Why does everyone want to play it and play it well? The answer lies in every flash of the racket, every well placed ball, and every hard- earned point. Tennis is offered to beginners as well as advanced players every year. With the outburst for individual sports the ranks of tennis players has swelled. Ruth Smith, as head of tennis, has done much to make it a joyful season for all who play this popular game. Speedball The most complicated and newest of girls' sports at S. C. H. S. is speedball. And what a sport it is! This intricate combination of basketball, soccer and football made its debut here a year ago last fall. The girls immediately showed a keen interest, an overflowing enthusiasm, and an ever lasting liking for it. The season was changed to spring so there can be little publicity in this annual, but under the leadership of the never tiring Lillian Girardi the girls will have a season full of vim and vigor. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZElEZE2E?'L1E?'L4E2EZ EZQ ZS Swimming Handball 9999 Come on in, the water's fine! Such an irresistible invitation! Who can withstand that call? Many of our girls can't, and each year we have many girls sign up as be- ginners, intermediates, or advanced. This year Shirley Davis, a good swim- mer, was in charge of determining the ability of each girl by means of tests. Only a few girls ever reach the all star goal which means passing all the tests. Last year those were: Dorothy Vail, Char- lotte Rodgers, Frances Gross, Harriet Putz and Elgia Salyer. Having been organized only last year handball is an up and coming sport as it can easily be played outside of school hours. This is another of those individual sports which the Women's athletic world is emphasizing. This year nearly forty girls reported for handball, some of whom were advanced, some intermediate, and some just beginners. The head, Kathryn Sonzongo, has arranged tournaments and by a process of elimination the four best players will be determined. This will be completed this spring too late to receive publication. The four highest las year publication. The four highest last year Chiyo Fujimoto, and Jo Williams. Clogging Rattle, rattle, shuffle, shuffle, one, two, three. For several weeks on Tuesday and Thursday noons Vivian Jeantrout taught a clogging class which proved so popular that some girls had to be eliminated. And so popular that boys asked if they could not attend or have a class too. The girls learned four dances and created one of their own. Not only clogging, but tapping was taught, too, as Miss Jeantrout is a very good tap dancer. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Hiking R-r-i-i-n-n-g-g! Oh, it's five bells al- ready! Half an hour later 30 sleepy-eyed girls could be seen in the darkness com- ing from all over Santa Cruz to a meeting place. Here they met and started on a long, frolicking hike. This was the Hiking club for girls. And what a day they had! Catherine Crowley, head of hiking, did much to make it the success it was. The girls will long remember the day by the fun they had-and the poison oak they caught. ' THE CARDINAL-1931 .ZEZEZEZEZTiZE i2EZEZ E f r PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZSZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX THE CARDINAL-1931 2- , iE f'iE2'Ln EZ E??nE2C2'ISZE1. ' EZ E E, PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN THE CARDINAL-1931 Z EZEZEZEZSZEZEZEZEZE. Class Prophecy I am Murine, sooth sayer. I can look into the future and see all. Disturb me not lest the veil that separates the present from the future falls from my fingers and I become powerless to lift it again. Break not the spell by your vulgarity-Ah-the misty veil is lifting. I see men once friendsg now foesg I see girls grown into womeng boys into men. A figure comes closer, drawn by my hypnotic gaze-it is-yes, it is Bill Richardson-he is changed-a bushy red beard falls almost to his Vest and he speaks with an accent. I see it now. He pretends to be a Russian play writer. A phantasmagoria passes before my eager eyes. Now comes a stately woman in black. It is Maria Sanchez, the greatest artist of the age, in mourning for her green fish Sidney, which fell in her champagne glass three days ago and was drowned. Nevada Peck strides into view-a cook book in one hand and a budget in the otherg this looks suspicious. A buxom lass comes jogging painfully along on a horse. It is none other than Mildred Durst making a pilgrimage to San Jose. Now comes an upright figure with 'head held high. It looks like Miss Sullivang but no, it is Edna Clausen going to her real estate office in San Francisco. A world famous explorer strides into view-his skin deeply tanned and his mustache sunburned to a sandy color by African suns-Landrath Errington is hardly recognizable. On the stage of the Fox theater we behold Evelyn Forde, the famous saw player. Dorothy Johnston is a history teacher in Santa Cruz High School. Thelma Seegmiller-the author of the First real classic since Edgar Rice Burroughs -peeps timidly back at me from the future. Lillian Mueller, the graceful mannequin, sways down the steps and across the shop. I see a journalist of a New York paper The Timesfl He is Myron Phinney. A tossing schooner sails the seven seas, in search of adventure carrying with it Louise Byrne, captain of many dashing escapades. The Coast Counties has become a world wide institution under the capable presi- dency of Ambrose Cowden. Alas it grows dim. Darkness falls upon the future. In the last fading glow I see Miss Sherman and Jean Maunders wearing lovely wings as rewards for their kind deed- translating this handwriting of mine to typewritten copy. The curtain has fallen and we must once again return to today. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZE2q'EEEiEZEZE2EZE5-'iE5'-iEZ'E. NoW's the Time to Laugh Never kick Freshmen in the face Nature provides a better place. Miss Moore: Europe has fine art galleries, but she can't compare with us in the matter of billboards. For 'Mush' One Ford car with single piston ring, Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no fenders: slat made of plank. Burns lots of gasg hard to crank. I Carburetor busted halfway through, Engine missingg hits on two. Tires all gone: body made of tin, But it's a darn good Ford for the shape From 'Des' Mr. Smith: Give me a definition for space. Mush',: I can't express it, but I have it in my head. it's in. Caesar: I don't suppose you don't know of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothing, don't you? Honey Drips: 'KYes, I don't. She was only a weaver's daughter, but gosh! how big she He was just an overstuffed man from Davenport. Remember, a pun is the lowest form of wit. Weather Report loomed! Probably fog in London and up the Coast. Rain yesterday. Storm clouds brewing in Mr. Levy's office. Otherwise fair and mild. Canada Dry with Low Humidity. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEY5EkT4'E'ZE5EZ EZEPZEZEZEZEZEL 1 PAGE NINETY THE CARDINAL-1931 E El EZElEZElElElElElElE. The Class Will of the Mighty Seniors Oh! ye unfortunate mortals, we the Seniors, give you our parting salutation and counsel. Be ye ever ready to learn from those who have gone before. Seek not, ye lowly underclassmen, to usurp the power of your seniors, but bow your heads in humble sub- mission to that which is rightfully your lot. You have your faults, but we love you-yea, strange as it may seem, we love you. We wish you luck, you'll need it. We leave you this token of our friendship-may you never forget us. We, the Seniors of Santa Cruz High School of the class of ,30 and '31 do hereby will and decree that the following shall come to pass. I, Helen Smith, do bestow upon Gilbert Byrne my interesting vocabulary. CMay he profit by itD. I, Marge Petsch, do bestow upon Catherine Carlson my fairylike lightness. I, Alice Antonetti, do will to future speedball teams, my pep. I, Roy Caldwell, do will my maidenly blushes to Alberta Wright. I Mildred Carmean, do will to my little sister my interest in the Girl Reserves. I, Edwin Huddleson, do will oratorical ability to Lefty Ward. I, Helen Miller, do will my singing ability to Orville Brown. I, Margorie Main, do will to Scotty Donahoo- my ability to talk. I, Zue Salyer, do will to Shirley Davis my interest in sewing. I, Helen Webber, do will to Jasmine Fitch my uncanny ability to write good editorials. I, David Beaver, do will to the fortunate girls of Santa Cruz Hi-Gods gift to Women, my brother. I, Iris Forsyth, do will to Mr. Elmer my charming smile-may he use it often. I, Katherine Trask, do will the job of business manager of the Cardinal to any poor unfortunate who is willing to take it. I, Robert Hope, do will my chemistry notebook to Irma Nittler provided she promises to keep it out of range of Mr. Burton's eagle eye. I, Ruth. Russell, do will my easy articulation to Jane Rittenhouse for future use. I, Warren Pennirnan, do will my dog, my precious dog, to Mr. Bunch to keep the students out of the furnace room. PAGE NINETY-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 lEZEZEZEZEZJEZEZE2ElElEZE Class Will-Cont. I, Dario Simoni, do will my ability to play football to Joe Williams. I, Charlotte Rodgers, do will my masculine admirers UD to Georgia Pritchard. I, Dalna Stidham, do will my dramatic ability to Bernice Piedmont, although she has got a bit of her own. I, Jean Sellers, am Scotch and hereby refuse to will anything to anybody. I, Jerry Peterson, do will my car to my sister. QYou'll have to consult the parent first, thoughj. I, Georgia Nell Becknell, do will my ability to tap dance to Shirley Davis. I, Frances Becknell, do will my self control to Peggy Pope to help live through dull parties. I, Thurman Aldred, do will my mustache to Howard Trolan. Treat it kindly. I, Ruth Anderson, do will my lovely complexion to Max Factor. I, Vernie Beauregard, do will my sweeping eyelashes to grace Merle Mann's fair countenance. But how will I look without them? I, Mary Wierman, do will my ability to procrastinate to Alice Ledyard so that she may make life interesting for those around her. I, Bill Cordes, do will my way with women to some less fortunate boy-to-wit Arnold Pearson. I, Elfrieda Evans, do will my sylph like form to Margaret Carter. I, Judge Lucas Jr., do will my gift to gab to Edward Hart. I, Ruth Moore do will my job of distributing notices to anyone who needs the exercise. I, Lois Quistorf, do will my good sportsmanship to the gym teachers to be disposed of in the place where it will do the most good. I, Hal Pruitt, do will my exaggerated ego to Billy Beaver to add to his collection. I, Frances Peck, do will my blonde beauty to Helen Teshara. I, Dorothy Dale Dickenson, do will my personality to Martell Leeper. It would become her so. I, Bob Knott, do will my Santa Cruz tan to Vivian Jeantrout. She is so paleC?J I, Bob Bias, do will my Baby Smile to Miss Browning. PAGE NINETY-TWO THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE. Class Will-Cont. I, Caesar, do will my tonsils Cpreserved in alcoholj to Miss Sharp as a biology specimen. I, Charlie lvans, do will my ability to dance, Cwhich won me the title of Divine Dancerb to Jack Gibbs. I, Virginia Gardner, do will to Francis Woten my fondness for Stockton boys. I, Vivian Rostron, do will one red curl to the High School to hang in the hall of fame. I, Violan Tann, do will my ability to maintain an intelligent silence to Virginia Daken. I, Lillian Girardi, do will my ladylike behavior to Thelma SeegMiller, hoping she will use it for an example. I, Charles Phillips, do will my Rock of Gibraltar characteristics to the next Senior President. I, Batista Stagnaro, do will my share of May first to Harry Lucas and Gilbert Byrne. To the Low Seniors we will our seats in the auditorium. PAGE NINETY-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 PAGE NINETY-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1931 EZE?'L-uE.2 Li EZE P4 E?'LnE?'LnE1 i E211 E LE. What to Do? Weep and you're called a baby, Laugh and you're called a fool, Yield and you're called a coward, Stand and you're called a mule. Smile and they call you silly, Frown and they call you gruif, Put on a front like a millionaire, And somebody calls your bluff. FriendgWhy is it that your son rides in a car and you always on the street car? Mr. Bias-He has a rich father and I haven't. Marie Mello-CTO cop at busy intersection, What's the idea, no lights here? Cop-I am the light at this corner, Miss. Marie-Then turn green so I can cross. Burglar-Keep quiet! Lay low! I'm lookin' for money. Charlie, the Divine Dancer-Wait a minute and Illl get up and help you. David Moore- Put me in cell 38.', Jailor- Why? David- It's the one my father used to have. LEASK'S SPECIALS! We cater to Cardinal editors and printers. Come in and see our specially designed straight-jackets. PAGE NINETY-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 ZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZEZE, PAGE NINETY-SIX M V THE CARDINAL-1931 EZEZEZE2 EZEZELZEZEZEZS. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN THE CARDINALH1931 lE'ZEZElE'lEZEZE' EZE'lEZFZE. The Seniors of Santa Cruz High School wish to extend their appreciation to the Santa Cruz business men and women who did much in making this Year Book a success. We hope that every reader of this book will patronize the advertisers in this book. PAGE 'N INETY EIGHT THE CARDINAL-1931 Buckharfs Compliments to the Class of '31 Delicious Lunches Candies from Ice Cream Palmer Drug Co. The Food and Service cannot be equalled in Santa Cruz 40 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz 188 Pacific Ave. Model Drug Store, Inc. Phone 143 Cor. Pacific 85 Walnut Aves Brown Hdwe. and Paint Co. 225 Pacific Ave. Hardware, Crockery, W. P. Fuller Paints and Varnishes We give Merchants' Dividend Stamps THE CARDINAL-1931 1 Dell Williams 1 1 Our Covers Were 1 Jeweler Manufactured by i 216 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz ' Weber-McCrea 1 P rr as avr ee Company . Trumbly's 1 Stationery Store 1 and Gift Shop I 421 E. Sixth St. Office Supplies, Pictures and Framing Los Angeles, Calif. Telephone 1417W Clare L. Trumbly, Prop. 1 210 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz The Santa Cruz Business College ' AND 1 Secretarial School oPfers 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 College Hall, 54 Center St. . Day School - Night School 1 Gallenlcamp' , All Leather Shoes 126 Pacific Avenue PAG O EHU R THE CARDINAL-1931 jigs TTT iiii O TT T A TT PTO O'CONNOR'S The Sporting Goods Store Guns and Fishing Tackle 182 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. Whitney Bros. Co. + Hardware - Plumbing - Paints l Under the Clock . -SHOP BY AIR- TELEPHONE I l FL H DON'T WALK T New Santa Cruz Theater Building Telephone 199 1 Dr. G. H. Dakan Dentist Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Santa Cruz, Calif. R HARTLEY n HARDWARE co. T Phone 95 52 Pacific Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF l THE D. 81 E. STORE ' Shoes and Furnishings 220 Pacific Avenue 1 1 D. A. Owens J. B. Owens N Phone 211-J 808-J i OWENS BROTHERS 3 TRANSFER AND STORAGE Office: 258 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. PAGE ONE HUNDRED-ONE THE CARDINAL-1931 V 1 Compliments Graduation Footwear l i of Graduation with its attending social functions is an epoch in every girl's IK or boy's life. It marks the step to young N . o Womanhood of manhood. May we suggest tl1at you 'iz-ilke that sgeq lin ' G ' ' t . t' . 01'1e11t21lA1't Uiiiiiliieoifffilt. mes me S ye Curios , , 1 Gosllner s l Y. OCHI, Prop. 82 Pacific Avenue Quality Footwear 212 Pacific Ave. ii W1 i1iWN Mg g PCP CP Pi The Photography Work Congratulations to the . Class of 1931 In Thzs Book Was Done F Horsnyder by Pharmacy Drugs - Sundries Established 1884-Phone 59 144 Pacific Avenue Santa Cruz 132 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. Y ' ' A'7 rg Y 'ff 1 fe f - -V- f-mi f f ff ,1 , '1'lf in, ,uf rfr: ..': ' - Expert Diamond Setting Watch Repairing and Engraving HOC OM BROS. Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Wall Paper and Paints, Gas Ranges, Wood and Oil Stoves DR. L. T. WHITING OPTOMETRIST Suite 10, Medico-Dental Building Santa Cruz, California Stikeman 85 Pierce GROCERS The Store That Stops Soquel Avenue Monarch Products Gillen's Drug Store C. J. Gillen Telephone 3 phone 1331 123 pacific Ave. 92 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Cal. PAGE ONE H UNDRED-TNVO THE CARDINAL-1931 Fine Watch Repairing Specialists Engraving in Klein 8 Tru v Women's and Children's Footwear Jewelers 8 R WomenLv'wL7liHrenLv 154 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz eae - -- ---f -A - an--in -'-- fff Where Service is a Pleasure Phone 257 CURTIS BIG TREE PHARMACY Frank D. Curtis Edith Eisner Grayce Keen LADYE FAIRE VANITE SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVE HAIR :Sz SKIN SPECIALISTS 97 Soquel Ave. Phone 2299 SHELDON SL UTTERBACK REALTORS - INSURORS Real Estate - Insurance - Investments House Rentals - Loans James Sheldon Tel. 1722-1208-R W. S. Utterback S. C. Theatre Bldg. Phone 579 Florist Telegraph Delivery SANTA CRUZ FLORAL CO. Clare Fagen 60 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. Harley-Davidson 'N l I Sales 8z Service 5 Bicycles and I , E Repairing w Muth 81 Girarde 354 Pacific Ave. Phone 1350 1 LA MERITE BEAUTY PARLOR Maude E. Quiggle, Prop. BEAUTY EXPERT i Phone 589 X l 117 Pacific Ave. Santa Cruz, Calif. X PLAZA GROCERY A W N N Free Delivery Service Phone 86 35 Pacific Ave. 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-THREE THE CARDINAL-1931 Phone 710 46 Pacific Ave. Lease 85 WettSfCiH i Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, ' Crockery I Phone: 11-12 Cor. Opp. Post Office Hardware and Plumbing 1 or 111,11 Wedgewood Ranges Phone 100' i Pabco Paints l The Hoover Sweepers PATTERSON'S PRESCRIPTION --,- PHARMACY l Compliments '31 1 f J. N. Patterson 244 Pacific Ave. l 0 - --- 1 Kerrick Laundry Z and l Cascade i Dry Cleaners l Phone 1500 , Ae The Shop for Smart Misses GRADUATION SPECIALTY Some students have successfully work- : ed their Dads thru school Cmaking Pa-r for the coursc.J 1 Costume Jewelry DICKINSON'S CURIO STORE 1 l 14-16 River street Phone 2050 BIBBINS 5 TIRE 85 BATTERY SERVICE Retreading and Electrical Repairing M. S. Bibbins Santa Cruz, Calif. When You Want The Best Baked Eats Visit the S. 81 M. Bakery 134 Pacific Ave. Phone 793 Arista Swan Mellor ik- -LECTIPIC ij-ljgl-?'1-1.irC-1 Phone 784 45 Pacific Ave. Specializing in Motor Rewinding Industrial Maintenance Electrical Merchandise PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FOUR THE CARDINAL-1931 Compliments of Coast Counties Gas Sz Electric Co. MORRIS ABRAMS Established 1889 The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Pacific at Lincoln l Vw rw, , , I 4- I +,.5p::g:g:-I I ' ' ' ' fi' 1 455.2-' np - ,gf .,,, , riff- , -155, -.1-14: 1' .- ag 9 tis- 5 1 eff: :ai .. 'ffjzttv - 5 Nigga? -' Fri - 5 2, 'ff :.:s.sf. .if ' f .gieftisq--1. 1 4- Y: : f i- fj: Q :23E:E5:5s?.'af.i. ' .QS :e?251Qsf35:2: . .rf , ,- .Eff -:::,:,:4:3:5:j3: gn , I, 'Es?3fsifI5:22i 2-4 .:::1- 'f1::jQ- '55 152551: ji:f!5:3.'fZ' 'lim O .-f-: 'Z-E '-527' Air?-52111-fra. ,ff '33 ,E-223. 221-::1:si,:ifi'3. , 22' 55255. fg-1:::.-:-':- , 5,..:,.-- ,.,:.1 it vw M 5 l -ff Q Q .A.-.g:-fYf'15ff5f'f'f'4' ,zf-V gif.. -5: A Q 1:5523 ' 1 z. ,wa . Q.-.'5Sjis1S .. 9 HAS YOUR BEAUTY GONE TO YOUR HEAD ' If it hasn't it should-for perfectly groomed locks are of super-importance. Leask's Beauty Shop makes it such an easy thing to accomplish for skilled operators are here to give you beau- tiful, flattering permanent waves, shampoos, facials, lovely Finger waves, artistic hair cuts and all other beauty aids you may desire. LEASK S Beauty Shop Second Floor PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FIVE THE CARDINAL-1931 Congratulations To the Class of '31 We invite your patronage to the Golden Rule Store. Youill find it always pleasant and interesting to shop here-prompt, courteous l service, yet you are never urged to buy. Pictorial Review If Thrift Patterns IGQLQEM more Sion-ali? stamps .4l6l'l53 PACIFIC AVE PHONE SZGQ.. I 4-Sl !'FJ':' P! EY, 231-233 Paciiic Ave. Santa Cruz The Most in Quality and Style for the Least Price! PAGE ONE HUNDRED-SIX THE CARDINAL-1931 IRISH'S This Book Books - Stationery Bridge Gifts - Art Goods was produced Printing - Embossing the Engraving g ggg 0 4 JOB PRINTING PTE T DEPARTMENT Congratulations to the Class of 1931 OF THE R4 ITTENHOUSE BROS 'Clothes - Hats - Shoes and all Furnishings for Men 8x Boys 118-120 Pacific Ave. CASA THE PLUNGE ON THE BEACH AT SANTA CRUZ 10 Plunge Tickets, 33.90-Save S110 DEL REY HOTEL, APARTMENTS AND COTTAGE CITY-REDUCED RATES FOR 1931. SANTA CRUZ SEASIDE CO. PAGE ONE H THE CARDINAL-1931 M Congratulations to , The Class of 1931 Wishing every one of you Success through life llarl' F Murlg ' ' Pa s ma llurry t The Insurance and Building 8: Loan Man who made Building 8a Loan Q popular in Santa Cruz. If in doubt, ask any banker. 3 KIMBALL 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 thousnads of American families to grow up with the Kimball from generation to genera- tion. Would you not like to hear a demonstration today? HoWe's Music Store 168 Pacific Ave. Phone 300 C. F. PETSCH Plumbing Supplies Wholesale - Retail The Santa Cruz Plumbing Supply Co. Our Motto: We Can and Do PAGE ONE HUNDRED-EIGHT XJ x N Autographs E E EZEZEZEZSZEZEYE E E. 24 R KX. S X25 4 v X. n Q Q5 xiii 0 if N V x 5 5X E, gsm .X NX A' Q-SL' ., 1,1 EEYQXKW 5 kai 50 W Yi'S'.:ur Selva! 14475 vxow are ended. AHA ZE?'LnE?'LqEZQ? Autographs k , CV - 1 f jf mm mf ff 4 SGSVS CVMQI bd r' CGC L Hun ,ole-ce. 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