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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

E95 Z?DZlZow I 15 i 'no QNX Mx! 'Q !,.- - 4 W if H V , ,. XY N N x Q . x' , ,A , N, ,J X., N f 1 ' X X 7 I Iii , fy Rx 'vuf' , --P 5, f 'K - t., Q v 7, - , A ' f Jlnfahf' ' f 4- ff 'WM Qiywm. .A-Q' , QM Y , , t L Z f y Q 001 X f Z X Z , I I Z yy Q 14 471 f 4, Zin jllilemoriam Jfranklin B. Roosevelt I DEDI-CATIGN The letters of Doc have invaded every country of the globe. And to those hundreds who receive his letters, tDoc is Santa Cruz High School. It is not only in foreign places, though, that his name is mentioned with respect. Here, in the high school, his thorough method and cvcr- beckoning personality have placed his classes on 'the must list for all who wish to state they have been through Santa Cruz High School. So, the staff of this year's yearbook, dedicates this Cardinal to Doc Fehliman, as the best that Santa Cruz Senior High has to offer. PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE This account of the year's activities will be a source of pleasure to you thro Jgh the years to come. As you thumb through its pages a great variety of Re- member Whens will occur to you. 'It has been a good year, full of activities inside and outside the classroom. As individuals you have enjoyed and pro- fited from these activities according to the measure of support you have given them. Likewise, the school has profited from your attendance, if you have been loyal and have had her best interests at heart. It is still true in school or out He profits most who serves best. L. T. Sims iw it 'fy 1 , v -af, 2 f , , Iv I2 V -4 , w 1 X 1 MN ' Y' 1 ' ' M fn' A ,. x , 712' f- N A 1,65-Q: QEQQX I, X ix. -jf' X W , ff W P , l ff ' ' ff X I ff' i I J V I ' I, wwf 'sm 1 ' f U , if f , - 1 Q .'!f , Hoff-41W if 1 v '- F'1-li! ff., fayz I , Z! ' ff, ll' if X , 2 , , , 1 ,QL Q 1 ,M X, , 43 ff' 1 1, Z: 'XX Z f X 2 X ' 'A ' Wx 'fi diulf' N Y ef MMU ' 1 '- ' is 9 gff'w i ' 35 gig ' X A X 1 Q f iffy., I l,'1x' 'aff f, M if 7 ' f - 7-A 34 nf, , f nxw- kg --1 ',,n I ! z - , ,f, ,-X, ,f' ,A ,. ' E-.. 'ri -. fn T pf, ,Q?'jZfq!,n.lull 5 i WWW 1 lff 1 5 f1?'2'g '1a-1.. Q' ' - I I 4. -..rw R iw' -fffg-. 2 .'xN.. X W if V .FZ-4 ff WW fm 'I F:-rg' ,,! 1 I ff: zlfciixl, 1 ,f,:3!- M 'fvff 'jf ' I f ' W' f ' 'f 14 ' , 9,1 , in ,M X , ' flfwllyiwi l ,: . Z 1' '. f fkff ff I Ei Q u 'anuary Class President Joyce Baikie iii 5:55 anuar Class Secretary GRADUATING SENIORS A JUNE AND JANUARY OF I945 Senior Advisor Donald Banta I 3' Faye Crews june Class President Charles Bem june Class Secrefar Jessie McKinny DOLORES ABRAMS EVELYN ADAMS VERLA ANDERSON JULIA ANZILOTTI JOYCE BAIKIE MARY BARABE ALICE BARNHILL ELLIOOTT BARLETT GLORIA BELLA CHARLES BEM LILLIAN BERGSTROM ROSALINE BETTENCOURT BARBARA BEVILAQUA LAURA ANN BIBBINS ERNEST BISHOP ILA BLAGDON BRUCE BOWEN BARBARA BOWMAN SHARON BRIDEGROOM SHANNON BRUNJES X5 '-s.. M Q -- JOHN BURNETT CARMINA BAPTISTA MARILYN BRADLEY SUZANNE BRIXNER JOSEPHINE CARPIGNAN WILLIAM CASALEGNO EDWARD CLAY HELENA CLEMENSON SALLY COEN PHYLLIS COLE NAN CORNWELL ANN CORWIN THOMAS COUZENS FAYE CREWS THEODORE CUCLIS Jo ANNE CURTIS BEVERLY DAVIS ALVIN DEMOS BETTY DE MOTT MARIETTA DODGE LESTER DUNN EDWARD DYSLE HARRY EDWARDS MARY FARNSWORTH ELVERA FERNANDES PATRICIA FIDEL ROYCE FORD HELEN FOSTER ELAINE FOUILLEUI, MARJORIE FRIESEN ANNA FRYKLAND ROBERTA FULTON . GLORIA GI-IIO ELIZABETH GIANONE ERWIN GOVE SHIRLEY GRISSOM LUTCILLE GROSSI JAMES HACKBARTH BARBARA HALL ROBERT HAMILTON L IN'-, I G! ww il JOHN HARRIS JOAN HARRIS BARBARA HARRINGTON JAMES HARPER NORA HASKETT JEAN HAYNIE PARKER HIGGINS ROY HOFFMAN MARY I-IORAN JOYCE IRWIN LOREN INGOLS SIDNEY HUGUENIN MARGARET JAMISON ARDEN KASTOR JANET KAUERAUF CHARLES KIRKSEY LOIS KROHN JANE RROESEN CHARLES LARSEN ANITA LA GAIPA MARGARET LAUBER WILLIAM LAYHER CHARLES LEWIS KENNETH LUCAS VERA LOU MARSH BETTY MATHEWS JOSEPH MATOUSEK EILEEN MENDOZA JOSEPHINE MERLOTTI LEON MC ADAMS ELLEN MIC BRIDE RUTH MC BRIDE JANE MO OREA JEss1E Mc KINNEY JANET MICHAEL BARBARA MILLER DORIS MLRANDA RALPH MITCHELL JANE MOORE NELLIE MONDINI -R f m A 'I 3 A Llf' .A z 5 Q my J A difff' MARIAN MORGAN GRACE NAVALHAS MARTHA MYERS GEORGE MURRAY LEONARD NOREN BEVERLY OLSON WILLIAM ORCHARD BILLYE PARSONS GARDNER POND JEAN POR1 JOAN PORTER ' MARY PREVIDELLI HHLANI PUORETT JOHN PUSEY MARY LOU REDMON PAULINE RICKARD GRACE RIEGERT EUGENE RILEY EUGENE RODRIGUEZ ROBERT .RUSSELL PAUL SCI-IULTZ CLINTON SHERBURNE JEANETTE SIEGLE ALVIN SILVA MARGARET ANNE SNOW ELIZABETH SMITH ADELE STEINER FLORENCE SOUZA WILLIAM STEVENS JAMES TAYLOR LOIS THQMPSON LAUREL TODD LURLINE TROYER HELEN MAE WEASA HARRY TUFTS LEONARD WALLACH LOIS WEIR ROBERT WHITNEY ALMA WHEELER HAZEL WELBORNE 11 an - -' K SWR' L v E aw- A g li - I TAA if W R VP :A 2 I R xi Q X Eva A A A A E if If Q SHIRLEY WIGHTMAN 1 JO ANN WILLIAMS EVELYN WILSON JAMES WILSON PATRICK WILSON MYRTLE WOLFE CAROL WOOD MARTHA WORK ELLBERT WOOD ' VIVIAN YOCKEY HARVEY ZILM Members of 1'he Graduaiing Class in fhe Armed Services Darrell Adcock George Bladt Robert Darrow Alvin Demos Thomas Horan Clive Langruish Charles Lewis ' Donald Knapp 'Claude McCombs John Oeschger Thomas Owens William Van Sandi: Edward Shoemaker Arthur Whitlock Williamson Wilder Elbert Wood f Lawrence Zolezzi James Steward . Members of he Graduaiing Classwho Darrell Adcock Beverly Bevard George Bladt Robert Darrow John Dayvault Suzanne Decker Alvin Demos Thomas Horan James Imlay Wilma Lake Clive Langruish Charles Lewis Donald Knapp Marjorie Manning Claude McCombs Jean Miller Angelo Mori John Oeschger Thomas Owens Jessie Schmidt Lela Sherman Edward Shoemaker Marian Smith Carroll Stitt james Steward Jerry Thomas William Van Sandt Margie Vanselus Marion Vanselus Arthur Whitlock Marion Wilder Williamson Wilder, Elbert Wood Lawrence Zolezzi do noi' have Picfures ,EA President 1 Secretary Betty Blanchard Geraldine Fitzgerald JANUARY CLASS OF I946 lllw- President Don Silva CLASS OFJUNE I946 Sfcrvfary Lillian Batistoni Q-New if President Sam Wightman Secretary Ione Fought CLASS OF I947 41? MQ Z Z 2 ff, , 0 0 f f 5 2 ? f MZ fig M ffl? 6 0 few? ff 1 If Qbfsbyx DIVE A .f f f f-xg . Al V '3' A V ef , f x , f ,H HJ, X I A' hw ff! Al G W- uuxwqpw X M f m I In lf! , ffm 7 Z Z q , f A 1 il-wif V 4 .Qwilby X1 3 tg' X . ,gif Wmgzzjkgg I iggxr'kQ3v f7j7y,W f JL'- 'Q. 4f:j,f','A,ffj3.,MffKQg g,Q,,fv1g3: S,J'f,WQff' , ,Q 'G vpn 5ff'li2 ZW32f?Qf'E 'Aff WWI? , ' '21 ,ffiyfff '4 4 ':-ff X411 V53EX5 4 4 .1 f fggf' f as 1 , 'ff Z if i f'f,7 45: ' 2 J-'il f X iffff V TT. ff f ':'3- , 4 ' ff f 7 X f ?!f'-E- , ,f ff , 'ffj 'w, li-:L X WfWf f4 1'iQ, f lg ' X 1 'F--1,5 f Q f 'nf if-5 - -BE: ff f -I x - fn :wff yfWzW f- . M f L f . f 4 Mf-f'.NI?x HIE --M!!! ll ,QA , fhqyf I 14 w g ... -- ,gf , 5 S, - Z, ' ' -f J Q: --'ff :wwf 'ivy Q2 f ff-ff 'i 5 3 ,Q--' - ' - 1'f'y2' 'Yi ' ' A f Q -T-L 5-T,-Q L. T. SIMS PAUL LEVY MRS. ETHEL HUGHES SAM BINSACCA Principal Vice-Principal Dean of Girls Dean Of B035 FACULTY OF SANTA CRUZ SENIOR HIGH SCHGOL LEFT TO RIGHT Top Row: Mr. Brinkerhoff, Mr. Knotts, Mr. Burt, Mr. Sims, Mr. Whitlock, Mr. Banta, Mr. Binsacca, Mr. Van de Wetering, Mr. Briggs. Center Row: Mrs. Griffin, Miss King, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Moore, Miss Brenneman, Miss Bartlett, Miss Breig, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Gray, Miss Jarvis, Miss Sherman, Miss Cook, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Adams, Miss Calkins. 'Front Row: Mr. Fehliman, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Walters, Mr. Kazmarek, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Levy, Mr. Lusk. l FALL SPRING P1'C'Sldff'7lt Seffetafy President Secretary Ed W1thf0W Carol Wwd Leonard Noren Joan Porter STUDENT BODY COMMISSION Leon McAdams Ellicott Bartlett joan Porter Jim Taylor Laura Ann Bibbins Ann Corwin Bob Darrow Stewart Miller Anthony Gianotti Seniors Publicity Programs Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Social Affairs Finance juniors Sophomores Charles Kirksey Barbara Turner Barbara Bowman Harry Edwards Beverly Gettys Jean Haynie Robert Whitney Dick Ramponi Anthony Gianotti S 2 -. , at .-1 ' 2 ri 3 fi -E 1'-K , . Fall Chief justice Ilinton Sherburne J an lk pring Chief justice john Harris ' SUPREME COURT The purpose of this body is to settle any dispute regarding Constitution and to act as an advisory board to the Commission the Constitution or Enactments, if the occasion should arise. This.,year, the majority of its efforts has been devoted to vision of the Constitution. ' JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE The junior Red Cross Committee has been one of the most active groups school this year. It has participated in the Kermis, a Junior Red Cross dinner, an ment campaign, and has filled quotas set by the Senior Red Cross. Enrollment in 'the high school is estimated at one-hundred per cent at the time, a fine record. the interpretation of the on matters pertaining to preparations for the re- in the enroll- present All the school cooperated in the filling of quotasg the art department, the home eco- nomics department, and groups throughout the school. ::f V ' Chairman Ierry Ackerman 2 A -2-W by asv . W Q. - 1 if E f W. af '- WO v'- Qfy 1-w,:, 4 'fri ,. f Q N im.. i Q5 . . K, r 3 QR 8 K Z.L ..f...f is :Vg .AQ ilili ---Q--..........,.-..... .....--...... EQ 3 Egg? HMS Ni, N in 'ti-not b . we wk ff' it 4 w.,...,. qw? 551-75 55 Kgs X, N K s 3 I 5 .f A, 7 ff W Q ' 5 ' 11 , ff 'fx f 1,-M yt i Q if as U WP b ig i f4g ffvqf' Q 4 P Q it 5 E is as Fall President arbara Harrington p V I S 5 Spring President I Ann Corwin f -v.. ... GIRLS' HONOR SOCIETY The Girls' Honor Society represents attainment' in scholarship, leadership, service, and personality. Its purpose is to give service to the high school, to uphold a high stan- dard of conduct, and to stimulate interest in school activities. To be eligible a girl must have a B average in scholarship, be a junior or 41 senior, have 300 points in the G.A.A., and 80 points in the Girls' League. Every year a scholarship is given, and this year money was raised through the sale of candy and book covers. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is open 'to all girls who.are taking homemaking, foods, or clothing classes. The goal ofthe club is to promote and develop a spirit of friendly co- operation between the student and service to the homemaking department, school, and community. Fall President Alma Wheeler S prin g President f 'gigs President Bob Schutrum DABA GOBA ART CLUB The purpose of the Daba Goba Art Club is to furnish an opportunity for students interested in art to meet and work together, to increase their knowledge of art problems, and to gain the valuable experience afforded by group projects. A successful project carried out on Hic'i Day this year was the drawing of portraits and full length caricatures of the uhicksv who ventured into the art room. Now, a craft project for making such articles as leather wallets, purses, and wood carvings is planned. 1 E: A , if 'K 'lf' v Bea Mafbinisi P7'f'Xid'C'l1f Bob Adent 'at 553 s K i,. 1tg. .4 .lfivif f a Carpc'11lc'r P1'C'SidC'71f THE MACHINISTS' CLUB AND CARPENTERS' CLUB The Machinists' Club is an organization to promote general social activity between the machine shop classes, and to gain a knowledge of machinists' work by taking trips to commercial shops in other cities. The Carpenters' Club is organized on a similiar basis for the students of the carpen- try classes. ' Athletic teams of baseball and basketball were organized by the classes to play other school classes' teams. xx THE FLCJWER CCMMITTEE THE GIRLS' LEAGUE H Q ef at 'ff ,f , ff V v 9 f Z Q., 2, -9' I X 'z 9f?'fr ' N -, ,S Q 3, f f! ' l , ' Qfg.?IQ.R'X f if ,LC M, 1 Egg-gl! ,f 'Q- xx ,-- ff! 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It is published Weekly by the journalism class and printed by the printing departments of Santa Cruz High School. of . if ,f is 2 ii Cardinal Editor Jerry Ackerman r 'E Trident Editor Dolores Abrams N The SPEECH ARTS Ring Around Elizabe1'h A three act comedy by Charles Armstrong, presented by the Dramatic Art class in the High School Auditorium, May 26, 1945. Cast: Laurette Styles . . . Helen Faitos and Joan Porter, Hubert Cherry . . . Bob Alleng Mercedes . . . Dolly Holsterg Vida . . - Helena Clemenson and Marilyn Bradleyg Jennifer . . . Beverly Doane and Shirley Wright, Elizabeth Cherry . . . Bettyl-Ianseng Irene Oliver . . . Myrpa Billups and Mae Weasag Harriet Gilpin .' . . Jane Venableg Ralph Cherry . . . John Calderwoodg Andy Blayne . . . Dick Rauschg Policeman . . . Leland Stanley, Dr. Hollister . . . Gardner Pond. Shirley Ackerman prepar- ed the make-up, and the orchestra presented a musical program during the intermissions. Fighlring LiHles A three act comedy from the novel by Booth Tarkington, presented January 13, 1945, in the High School Auditorium. Cast: Alamatina . . . Marietta Dodgeg Olita . . - Faye Crews, .Filmer . . . Judson Van Gorderg Ham Ellers . . . Reginald Covey, Mr. Little . . . Gardner Pondg Goody . . - Barbara Miller, Mrs. Little . . .Beverly Gettsy. Antoinette . Q . Phyllis Coleg Cuckoo . . . Barbara Bowmang Screwball . . - Janet Michaelg Bunny . . . Lurline Troyerg Henriette . . . Jo Anne Curtis, Norman Peel - . . Richard Mc- Kenzieg Dicky Harpeddle . . . Lester Dunng Mrs. Harpeddle . . . Mary Walker, Miss Pologa . - . Rena Micossi. , Winners Sharon Bridegroorn ' James Rodriquez ANNUAL SHAKESPEARE CONTEST The Shakespeare Contest was as usual one of the social events of the year. Eleven students of the Oral Expression Class participated on January 19, 1945. The two Winners, Sharon Bridegroom and James Rodriquez each won a Complete Works of Shakespeareg Sharon, for her fine presentation of Portia in Act IV-Scene 7 of The Merchant of Veniceg and James, for his equally fine interpretation of Shylock, in Act I-Scene 3, of the same play. After the contest, tea was served in the home- making dining room by Miss Cook and her advanced students. RED CROSS SPEAKERS' BUREAU During the Senior Red Cross's War Fund campaign last March, the Oral Ex- pression Class established a speakers' bureau for the Senior Red Cross. Pupils gave more than twenty talks throughout the county in behalf of the drive. D EPARTMENT . S . .,...,. SS THE GIRLS' GLEE GRCHESTRA l l AGRICULTURE FUTURE FARMERS The Agricultural Department has been especially active this year in Future Farmer activities. Aid was given toward the war effort by helping with tree pruning, thinning, fruit harvesting, poultry cull- ing, and milk testing for butterfat, for local dairymen. y MORALE Any spectator at games in which Santa Cruz played could hardly miss our contributors to Santa Cruz Glory. The Cheer leaders, Gwen Hays, Deanie Covey, and Herbie Cun- ningham, were unchallengeable in 'their role as the best cheer leaders to hit this territory in several years. Their new de- liveries of old yells brought louder-than-ever yells from our galleries. . The Pep Band, whose management has been most ably managed by Johnny Root, experienced a season of fame and fun, despite curtailments in every direction.. Q l Docs ROOM All the letters Doc sends out to our alumni are not serrt without aid. In his room, where he keeps individual records of alumni in the servicef as Well as teaches history, daily meet the office aids who type his records and his letters. A Service Cardinal is planned, and is Well underway, but it will hardly be complete until after the war. THE CADET coma In keeping with the State's plan to furnish pre-induction training to boys in high school about to enter the armed services, the Cadet Corps was established here in 1943. It has been more than active since that time. All the boys are given training in military pro- cedure, close order drill, military courtesy, map reading, first aid' and other topics that may be needed upon induction. - ' f Q1 2 f K4 7 f ff, Q ff gf J g .rj f - . v 'g Q Z f Z! 'I Q, ,c a Q Z Q21 'C f Q '02 I J, Z9 , . , f. ,K 'oy f ' I , Q f ,- . an 'l M '-'N JQWN 4 ,Q 4' 5 fwggmzpvgi ,t F: . 9- ,K , 52 if fffffg, Qg- y ' , i ' , :5 f: 9 A A' N: fp' I U! ' ff!! f I . E ,f f , 3 1, 1 l 0? xx- 1 ,ii i 5 wx fif xx-' A 1 TQ: -1 X X 5- 7 ex 'X YN 1 1 Kgxxxxxnxi Xgw fH'i X X9' sq-S 2, 5 f 1, 'iff ' 1 M 1 I ' N M , XA: ,I Zn, ZW, ' X ' I If X f. 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I K in X je Q f 1 ,sawn 1- if fp -1 4 , A N . , .w . 4 , Lk in K N . ,x mpg - Q YF' ? A Q 4. . X .N lazzifio 'mn m?gSj,3,,o,?fE'lq: k . ya . kg! -X F! I l- gg.+'W- - ' , . ' . ,L w . ,M 3: , Masggiif Q 'A 'ff . ' ww. - i' Y. fig,-f'l .NNN . H Yi - X . .. ms G I 1, '- ff i Q, 3. i if X f . 3 . Y ii ' E ff G 'N . -if X 5,3 ' Q - ,JL , . Q- .ia-S . , , ,,, Q nf -. nite , HEAVYWEIGHT BASKETBALL After starting off 'the C.C.A.L. play by losing a close game to Monterey, the Cardinals came back Winning six of the remaining seven games. As it Was, the Cards ended up third place in the standings. Paced by Noren, Hunter, and Johnson, the boys mac'e it tough for all opponents, and even if they didn't beat Monterey, they did something much more important . . . they beat Watsonville twice- Captain Noren LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL This season, the Cardlets had a rough time. Again, as last year, Santa Cruz was the smallest team in the league. They were in there trying all the time, but it wasn't easy to win with tall teams like Monterey, Salinas, and Watsonville towering over them. Although their standing in the league Wasn't, very high, there was many a time that they outplayed opponents. The Cardlets scored a big upset when they trim- med Salinas, by one point, early in the season. Captain Berger :ag-fe-'zaMw'fn,, ' -, ' 'L ,A mf M-,MMVQQIMQMM-agwaawfam, ..s.,,.,,,.W .,,a,,.t...1,.W.,.a.,,.,,, , , 4 - K W ....t.,....,..,,.Watr.:. ,, , Nea su' CARDINAL BASEBALL TEAM Once again the baseball team was inspired by the ace hurler, Len Noren. Led by Noren, who pitched a terrific one-hit game at the first of the season, the Cardinals defeat- ed the Monterey Toreadors, 11-0. Other teams in the C.C.A.L. met a tough and exper- ienced opponent when they played the teamof Santa Cruz High School. C CARDINAL TENYNIS CTEAM This year's tennis season has been a good one for the Cards. It opened up with Santa Cruz going to Pacific Grove, Where they won six out of seven matches. The Cardinals played Watsonville and Monterey. The C.C.A.L. singles championship was held in Santa Cruz, and the doubles championship at Monterey. 'J M ll? Q1 ll 'HK' SR af SX ,Q v., f Y . , ,N m,,,,N .,,,g,M, in ,,,, , ,W,W gnA ,. QJ .,QIW,,,, QX . ,W , , as ., ,,M,..,,,,,,.,,K R? ..,.w,,,,,,,,,..,.q,,1.,.,45 hu- 4..,.,,...,,.., Q . wb -na-1 M W is ,.,.....,--........,.......,.,. 5 --.-.--......,.,....,, I-, ff' N W f .1 nw J .m imfM, W,W,AV,,h V. , M Max w-iid h gg is E2 n-.W , 4. -.-Q-4-Q- pp ---any-.W-in V--- YW -W M1 'Vive Y KQAHSQQ-:4aP f'k ' XC f ,,3, .g 013555 tgiiiii W wwf in ' ' ' ..,..m.ag, wwf, N .:,: .,b I WL M ..M.,.g,., X V W ,Wg Ml A C 3,5 E J 0 .,.. ' .X.X,, M,,..N , 5 N . -wg Yew. .Q M' ,..: Q 4 ' M ..,M, , Q, ,,. Ilbuf W lz.. Q 1 Wy 1 F 17 w ' A .2 'A V., Q ggasw 52,731 tw I is an R41 Q M .5 , - ,V fi,-., fx, a 5 Wi' may , I. , 'lf V 5 5 L , A N. A,- X SWS ,v 5' R LETTERMEN'S SOCIETY The SCHS Block S. C. society or Lettermen's Society was reorganized this year with the purpose of upholding the high standard of sportsmanship and spirit of the school. It insists that members of athletic teams abide by the training rules during athletic seasons and tries to keep the athletic awards and emblems high in the mind of the wearer, making him a true and valued sportsman. Any student member who has received a block letter is entitled to become a member of the club. SPORTS SUMMARY: I944-45 The athletic outlook for Santa Cruz High School 1944-1945 did not look too bright with three or four outstanding boys failing to return to school, or not turning out for some of the sports. The season was fairly successful with eight games played. The team lost two games, one to Hollister, and one to San Jose, played three tie games, Los Gatos 0 to O, Salinas junior College, 7 to 7, and the final game, Monterey, 13 to 13. 'The winning games were: Santa Clara, 15 to 65 Salinas High, 14 to 12, and Carmel 33 to 0, Watsonville again not playing football. Hollister High won all five C.C.A.L. games. In the C.C.A.L. basketball, Santa Cruz High won two games each from Watsonville, Salinas, and Hollister, and lost two games to Monterey. The scores were: Santa Cruz vs. Salinas, 3 to 1, and 33 to 16, Santa Cruz over Hollister 47 to 7, and 42 to 25. Watsonville entered basketball this year, and Santa Cruz took them 24 to 20, and 29 to 24. Monterey proved to be the class of the league, and won over Santa Cruz 31 to 26, and 25 to 18. In practice games, our team lost to Santa Clara, Pacific Grove, and Campell, and won two games from Los Gatos, and from Santa Clara. The season resulted in nine wins and five losses. Capt. Noren at center and Ray Hunter at forward were outstanding. The Lightweights won three and lost five in the C.C.A.L., and in practice games won three and lost three. The track season has been Very good, with wins as follows: Three way meet, Pacific Grove, Mont- erey, and Santa Cruz, our H. W. team winning with 39 points to Pacific Grove 31. The next three way meet with Watsonville, Monterey, and Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz winning this one. The four way meet saw Santa Cruz taking first with 54M points, Salinas 44 My Hollister 21, and Monterey with 20 points. This year the tennis team won from Pacific Grove, and lost to Monterey and Watsonville. In baseball, Len Noren has pitched fine ball, and the 'team is hitting. The results: Santa Cruz 11, Monterey, Og Santa Cruz 10 Watsonville 05 Santa Cruz S, Camp McQuaide lg Santa Cruz 4, Monterey 2. ' ' YSQJ Z Q Q, g 6' fffif' fa 2 7 y 4 C 1 , ? K ,arena , .0 'flu Q 1 '3 ' W1 V X I I N - President , Vice-President Beverly Gettys Ruth. McBride Laura Ann Bibbins s GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V Opportunity for friendship and fun, as well as the satisfaction of Working with an enthusiastic group toward the common ideals of physical fitness and good sportsmanship, is offered to every girl in school through the Girls' Athletic Association. Athletic awards, given by the student body in recognition of achievement in athletic activities, are based on a point system. A Class Numeral is granted when 300 points have been earnedg an S. C. for 600 points, the correc- tion of all remedial defects, and a C average in scholarshipg a Star for 200 points and a UB averageg a Gold Seal for 1000 points and a B average in scholarship, constantly maintained. Additional stars for every ,200 points above 100 points are given. fi :Age Q Q Eng ggggfpl 5 X w Mrs. . u 'X 4.' Nt fx an qi. s Av- va .. Q A I nw f f' X my ' 5 s 4 31 ' 9 I5 Y 2 054 wr A 5 Q2 ax QQ , X fi, in .,.,,. W . N 3 Mix: Q3 ' qi L gb , + ' , ',. '1 -V K ' . tf :Q 1 ., 1 W ..,: K XY L 5 I: ww, , .X . gf- . ?. ' mv' gg Q m 5 fly S N, f N' ffl ' Q Aff, f :SX I x A -x , ,, 9' .Qv'?Q'! an 1 ' lf , s , Uhr ' Xlivff- 1+ me - v' 'R k 25-fm '? ,a F I PEARL AND SEAL WEARERS A 3' S. C. AND STAR WEARERS pn n Arn Al KAII' A DIZDC 3 aw Rx 3? G Q ff S1 -ff ff? Rm QMQ2 3 nw, ph ,H ,N ?WWkKm V960 91-we ARCHERY TENNIS SWIMMING 3 , X ma, sf1'!1'x.aas Y , 1 ca.-.xi 9. rg, in 2193? W wilt ,ar .i . ,ra 52 all 3 ie BOWLING Girls l-leaH'h and Physical Educafion Program The aim of the Girls Health and Physical Fitness Educa- tion Department this year has been the achievement of a high standard of physical fitness ranging from vigorous team sports, rhythms, and exercises, to less strenuous games suitable for those needing limited activity. Special emphasis has been placed on teaching technique of relaxation and the necessity of observing proper rest periods in order to avoid physical and nervous break- downs under the ever increasing stress and strain of wartime living. The sports calendar for the year included the vigorous out- door games of hockey and soccer in thevfallg volleyball and bas- ketball during the rainy months, softball, tennis, archery, and 6th period swimming, in the spring. The past year, a weekly discussion hour was devoted to a consideration of health and personality problems. An anony- mous question-box in each class kept theitopics pertinent to the interests of the different groups. Several excellent moving pic- tures on posture, feet and relation of good body mechanics to efficient play and Work were enjoys d. Miss Hilts gave several excellent illustrated talks on child care and on the ear and deaf- ness. Miss Edwards, of the Extension Division of the Univer- sity, presented a fine program with illustrative material on foot care and good posture. That good health standards may be a necessary part of the point and award system, every girl who receives an athletic award must present a statement from the dentist showing that her record is clear, and whenever possible, medical statements indicating that the correction of all remedial defects such as infected tonsils, has been accomplished. For of what profit is a physical fitness program, if every member does not do all pos- sible to get fir and to keep fitn for all that a happy life in school and in the future may demand. l . A E S 1 Q ia f-- . 'lnfiiirfii ' l , e- - fl TF . -5 . 3 ,s.-MS' fx 5 N T K X as . t . - P f ass?-.. il ' - s ' is ' T W . - .gQ'--if-lgwza. , 3-etfgrxfe--ARBQWS-v-'sggi :3....s.gp-4 vas.-,.1-,,,, 1 S - Q -4: VI., Q -. kt.-1..,.,+-Q ' K V, a, Q- -s- .. 1, -Q H., ff' ' J! 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Qvwx, 3 m X X, .:, T qajrr. k Y X V Ku ,Lf i a X x .fp F' X xg X fx I, Q Cf B U A Q g .Q 9. A qxwxx - -Q, X we ia 'QVQI4 Q! fy, -X. I fi C ,f f 1 X Q M. S X Q f' Q. 4 - , x XXX .h., , . - G 'i w 4 ,. K kk , K 3 xv 1, . , . . X. . .. 3 N 4 g ,- -- .ex X 4 c 1 WW :iff Qs.. if W 4 M. - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This edition of the Cardinal was published by the students of Santa Cruz High.. Its publication was supervised by Gerald Ackerman, Editor in Chief. The art work, as well as the cover design, prepared by Ellen McBride. John Harris and Sally Coen directed the photography, John, of the groups, Sally, of the individual students. The commercial relations were handled by Joan Harris, business manager. T Sally Coen, Ellicott Bartlett, and Kenneth Tonge were editors in charge of the classes. Vera Lou Marsh and Leon McAdams were in charge of the sports sections. Joan Porter and Jean Haynie Were in charge of the activities and organizations. Carol NVood collected the pictures for, designed, and edited the feature pages. The copy was prepared by various individuals throughout the school, with assistance by the journalism class, under the supervision and arrangement of Dolores Abrams, assistant editor. Mr. Brinkerhoff of the faculty photographed all the groups and features for the boys' sports section. All other photography was handled by The Camera Shop, of Santa Cruz, except the feature section, most of which was handed in by individual students. The printing and binding were taken care of by The Santa Cruz Printery, of Santa Cruz. Grateful appreciation is extended to all who assisted unknowingly or unofficially in the preparation of the dummyg particularly to the faculty, who displayed gracious patience. C Gerald Ackerman , 1,