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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

e i l F 1 I E I s I Q 2 , W.. ..... 4 ,faq ,fm , mwiww WMM-mmm' f , f -,,,,,....... x X D,- . . pf- Q if . 4 3 . .,, , f, V, -'M ', x Qi Z, ' ,..-of: ' Cf! ,. , f, 3 x v , ... '31 1 gif' L , ' . 15915154 f - ' 'X' P' . if, ,I x sw '5 . , ,fha x 1 A Q- + X , 'V mmf- -Q fliiiifk Z, .QQY-'Q' .fx ,ff-, 'Avg' ' ,ya , fu , X. X 11 -ew 1, gg 1 f 1 ' f f? tg'J , 5 X! N' 'Aa jg ani-,I 'f 4' Wi' 15 fir u -I' Q 1 f 5 f Q f Q f J , , 2 , 57 W Min V M v , 4' I , ,g I , .,. X A i 4: r V , . -Q ,Zf X 'X . 1 -9. 1, f , M L 's' 4' X I 1 4 4. wr ,Q X we a Y ' 4 f 7 O , 'ggi f 1674, 1a 'f aj, x 4 ff? ' , ff Q f . 'fW4 C? f V :T 7 - , Ai .V .wx 1 x- 2 wf Qf71nff, . M ' X w- , H M . 5, .3 f ,ff ,.-Kwgf-f-. 1 1 ' W -ff ' ' ' 'ilu' .1157 vf ' A Q , . l , 'f' ' 4 n' , x ge fi V ' .3 .3 , ' 1 ' ' ,Q V , H 5' 5 ' My W ,Q V' X 'X Q . 1 5 X j' I g, xt mf, fffw V 'ff ' 'inf' K fx Q s f '- vim, H if ff f Q i F W X, , 6442 -f'f:L V A , , f I -'ff' Nr, N-N X x ' ' gf .. X 'Zig , WQ f fs I ' I ,J ., I , X 5, . 'f V ,. as, ' x , .iiy' 'Wm Q . ZW I . ' fm. - X W4 f Q' W.,,,, Qs ., Xb -1 , , .h rf- A x WF, 2540! I 2 ,, 'f X1 Jfxvwff ,N fqigfgff , H V I ' G' N I 1.-'Q f :Ja 'E 1 mqgig'-vm , , 1 Q, I ' x W ,,,.ff' ' , 5512. A i ,gl K 1, ., ,,.L -Q vw 'lx-x ' ,ff f 5 mf fbeflzcazfaw We, the students of Santa Cruz High School, dedicate .this yearbook of 1948 to Mr. Norman A. Walters, head of our Music Department. Mr. Walters' leadership has been inspirational in the musical circles of Santa Cruz. His untiring efforts have made the Music Department outstanding in the community and surrounding district. With his unselfish interest and helpful advice, Mr. Walters has won the friendship of all who have been associated with him. We have been friends together, In sunshine and in shade, Since first beneath the chestnut-tree A In infancy we played. But coldness dwells within thine heart A cloud is on thy browg We have been friends together, Shall a light word part us now? LADY MAXWELL. in rqpfpaeciaiion ' The Cardinal Staff is sincerely grateful to all who have con h of this earbook. tributed in any way toward t e success y ' me mos-1-.....,m-wd3hf,A'-.s f. -f,.,..,,e , I HOMER H. CORNICK: LEE T. SIMS Superintendent Principal SAM I. BINSACCA Dean of Boys ETHEL B. HUGHES Dean of Girls LOUISE ISEBRANDT NITA NAVARRO Secretary Attendance film-If ROGER BAER Health and Physical Education MABEL E. BARTLETT Typing, Stenography s. J. BINSACCA Dean of Boys, Agriculture LUELLA C. BIRCH Biology RUTH E. BRADLEY Library Service MRS. CARRIE M. BRIGGS English M. I. BRINKERHOFF Machine Shop JAMES A. BURT Head Commercial Department HELEN L. CALKINS Health Education CADDIE COOK Homemaking JAMES V. COUCHE Chemistry, Physics MIRVENA ESTHER EGCEN Homemaking C. E. FEHLIMAN Senior Problems, U. S. History A. GREEN Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry CARL F. HANSON Printing MRS. ETHEL B. HUGHES World History PANSY JOHNSON Bookkeeping CONSTANCE JONES Bus. Arith.,' Typing F. A. KAZMAREK Physical Science, Radio WELTON KING Military Training RUPERT KREINBRING Gen. Shop, Farm Shop PAUL M. LEVY Head of Science Dept. FRANKLIN' A. LINDEBURG Health and Physical Education WARD W. LUSK Mechanical Drawing ALVA P. MILLER English, W. History IENNIE A. MOORE Art, Free Hand Drawing MARGARET MORRISON Typing, Stenography MARIA MOUNTS Spanish CHARLES L. OAKLEY English, Dramatic Art RICHARD PAGE Biology, Health Education IOHN R. REAGAN Algebra RAY O. ROBINSON History, Math. JAMES B. ROGERS Spanish, French IOSEPHINE ROGERS Health Education HELENASALAVERRIA English GEORGE K. STEPHENS English H. V. WILSON Continuation HELEN ZUCKSWERTH Health Education EDWIN F. TAYLOR Band, Beg. Instruments VERA THOMAS Latin, World History GEORGE VAN De WETERING Head English Departments NORMAN A. WALTERS Orchestra, Girls, Glee, ACapella EDWARD I. VVARREN A History, journalism H. N. WHITLOCK U. S. History TEACHERS ON THE LOOSE Z Q7 Z EJ X gl CHARLES E. ADAMS RICHARD E. ADAMS BARBARA I. ALLEN RAYNOLD L. ALLVIN LEO I. AMAYA V1X'IAN E. AMAYA GEBALDINE L. ANSTISS VIRGINIA S. ASHLEY NORMA E. AUGUSTINE BONNIE L. BAKER RICHARD H. BAKER IEAN M. BANDINI EAMON B. BARRE1'r CHARLESIE A. BAssETr ROBERT W. BAULD RICHARD I. BEATIE RAYMOND C. BERGEN LOUIS I. BERTORELL1 DELORES I. BEITENCOURT IAMES A. BONE IOHANNA F. BRAUN IOL1-:NE E. BROGDON W1LL1AM C. BROWN SAMUEL W. BRYANT ALVERDA M. BRUNART PATRICIA L. BURLINGAME -MARILYN E. BURROWS HELEN I. BUSENHART DONALD C. CAIN GLORIA M. CANEPA NORMA I. CARPENTER FRANK I. CARROLL, IR. EVELYN E. CAUSEY JOSEPH H. CHAVEZQ IR. ANNA M. CHIESA MARGARET V. COOLIDGE NOEMA I. CONDIT COLLEEN C. CONLAN GEORDIE VV. CORBETI' LAURA COSTA LoEE1'rA A. CREWS IACK W. Cnoss FLORENCE I. CROTHERS MELI1'A G. CROITEAU ELLEN CUCLIS VIRGINIA L. DAVIS PAUL DEREVERE ROBERT E. DETTLE Ag!! RUTH C. DEvn'r RICHARD L. Drmz GEORGE B. DISBROW ANGELINA R. Dov1cH1 DONALD W. DUCKERHNTG JOHN G. DUNLOP BETTYE EFIRD MARY E. ENGSTROM LORRAINE P. ERTA LAWRENCE E. EVANS SUSAN C. FEAGIN ABLINE FEAKES BFCHARD W. FOERSTER PHILLIP D. FORD RALPH V. FOSTER ELSIE M. F Ox RICHARD D. FRAPWELL JOAN FULLER IUNE H. FURNISH' NADINE R. CAI ALMON D. GARIS AGNES A. CAUB RAYMOND R. GEORGE DONALEE A. GRAVELLE M. yf IDA L. GRoss1 WILLIAM L. HANSON DONALD G. HARLESS ELMIER V. HARRELL ARDIS M. HAIIIIINGTON WANDA P. HASKETT BIz'I'rY I. HAY MARIORIE L. HAYNIE LOUISE M. HEIDT IONETFE E. HERLIANSEN FRANK R. HILL BARBARA 1. HILLMAN JAMES H. HUXTABLE LAUREL C. HOYT BETTY L. HOLST LOUISE M .ISEBRANDT VELMA L. IFLAND ALICE M. HYSOM GYVYNETH F. JONES STANLEY L. JOHNSON NORMAN S. JOHNSON ANN JORDAN MARYLIN C. JONES JOHN D. JONES Sw-I JEAN L. KEESLER VERA G. KENSINGER JOSEPH P. KESTNER .ROBERT C. KING JENNY L. KOIJLER MARION D. KRAATZ RAYIVIOND R. KRANICI-I ROBERT F. LAM DORIS E. LARSEN HAZELE. LAUEER VIVIAN A. LEAL CLYDE A. LEE A...,. ,.,.,..., .F ,,,,,,,, .W ELIZABETH C. LIEBSCHER SHIRLEY I. LIEDER NANCY R. LINDEN ELBERT E. LINDER GLORIA I. LIPPI LOLA I. LOvE1'r FRANCES O. LUDWIG ELEANOR L. LUTE ADRIAN I. LUzz1 WILLIAM S. LYNCH ROBERT P. MCCOMBS GORDON MCEDWARDS GRACE E. MOFARLAND MABEL B. MCKEAN DAVID W. MCKIM GEORGE D. MCLEAN MARY E. MAGNUSQN CHARLES S. NIACHUS DONALD MANCEBO DONNA G. NIAHOOD NANCY G. MALATESTA DOLORES MARTIN DOROTHY L. MARTIN HAZEL L. MARTIN' ELSIE E. MAZZEI LUCILLE M. MEYER DIANN K. MILLER WILLIAM A. MILLSLAGLE BETTY L. NIITCHELL GERRIE C. MITCHELL T1-IONIAS F: MONNELLY FREDDIE A. MORO LESLIE F. MOUNT GERALD F. MORRIS GORDON S. MORSE MARY E. MORSE K JP' LAVONNE I. MOSER ARWLLA E. NEI-115' LORENTZ NELSON DONALD E. NIELSON EILEEN'L. PARMENTER PAUL P. PARSONS EUGENE H. PEDEMONTE NORMA I. PEREZ NIAHIE PERRAULT GEORGE C. PINHEIRO CI-IRISTINE C. POLLASTRINI MICHAEL I: PONZA SAUL S. PURCELL PATHICLA A. RADFOHD JOHN E. RAFFETY ALICE I. RANDALL VIEUX R. RAWLS MARY L. RAY NORLIA I. REDDERT JACK N. REDDINGTON CAROL A. RICHEY JOHN RILEY NEVA RINALDI RAYMOND M. RINALDI SALLY I. RINALDI STANLEY L. ROBENALT RAMONA M. ROGERS RICHARD E. ROGERS WALTER E. ROOT LOIs I. SCHNEREGER WILLIAM L. SHAW ANNA R. SHELDON ROY E. SINGLETON VERNON B. SLINKER RUTH E. SMITH DOROTHY D. SOUZA SHIRLEY M. SPARGO PATRICK H. SPOONER DAVID A. STADE IEANNE R. SRAGNARO WESLEY G. STANTON HENRY j. STELLING DEBORAH I. STEWART MARGARET I. STIMMEL LESLIE E. STRONG SPENCER T. SUTHERLAND STELLA M. SWANK GERALD W. SWANSON 3 -f'---v--f,...,,- ,, .-ww - ,,-.,......... -ff ---f --Q --,,-,,, 1 - Nm. ,,,,,A,w, ,......,......,,......,,.. , f . ., K ,I It ALICE J. TERPRNING FRED W. TESSENDORF ETHEL V. THOMAS LLOYDA L. THOMPSON ROBERT W. THORNTON ROBERTA L. THORNTON WAYNE A. THORP AUDREY I. TI-IURINGER ARTHUR L. TIEDKE, IR. ROBERT A. TOLAIO LOUIS K. TOWNER EDGAR E. TREFTS N CLIFFORD E. TYREE ELLISON D. ULM DARYL G. WAGNER WILLIAM W. WALKER TWILA R. WALKER NANCY M. WEEKS RICHARD A. WEES DONALD W. WELLS PATRICIA L. WETMORE GERTRUDE M. WHITAXER DOROTHY E. WILLIAMS WANDA I. VVHILIAMS 4 ,, 'DA f im av N in ID yi. A A bg- I X LA,,,, X! CONSUELO D. YEE 04 ' Zfaeae me na pcbianed GLENDORA A. BALLOU GERALD BARTLETI' JOHN W. CONNORS HOWARD L. CURREY CHESTER C. ECAN DELLA ROSE FREITAS RALPH G. GOODY GERALD A. GRAEBE DONALD L. IELLISON JANE L. JOHNSON LAURA B. KNOLL CLYDE E. MEINTS JOHN PAYNE PATRICIA M. PIERCE DAVID E. BATH JOHN REESE EDWARD SHICKELL BEITYE C. WILSON CHARLOTIE A. WILSON DEMARIS E. VVILSON RICHARD M. WILSON THOMAS D. WILSON TED WINTERHALDER Please??? The Senior Mascot' Celebs The Pause That Refreshes , I s Fun We Three Leisure Time The Pie Brothers The A11Stars Nancy , X I I 72, , 4, fx an QS X 9 f ,B ,. 5,-. Qjqefu ,M ,ff z 'WSW , up Z f Wm, .ff .Y X . ' f 52. 1 ,,., ,1 ., Q K L ' v xffa , ,kin Z x 3, , ,, ,ff A I A f' gifm . xgrff ,N ' ft' -as W 54 , gf fl 9. g, ' n up Q 1. Ya., W v si: -ip .42 L iw-E A 50 Q 'Z- X i, . ' , If '7!w j ' Glam Q V r,.,,,,., , A VT' ls ir The junior Class entered High School on September 10, 1946. They have been active in the past two years. In their Sophomore year they put on The Star- light Serenade which was very successful. They are ending their Junior year by giving the JUNIOR PROM. The oflicers for the year areal President-Donald Dixson. Secretary-Carmel Moreno. 764 5 Glwu The Sophomore Class entered High School on September 10, 1947. As yet they have not had many activities, but they are planning a dance in May. The class oflicers are: n President-Dittie Thomas. Vice-President-Dustin Ware. Secretary-Mauryane Chavez. Industrious Connie Demure Donna Where Is Paul Sandas? 'Q After the Game What Happened to the Rest of Them? After the Meetlng Smiles L k' ' O The Pori Girls and Iea' O0 In Ver oh: My: W ,Aw JM Al JW ' C Z Wg 1? 7 JU M sum: M., aww PRESIDENT 'SECRETARY BILL WALKER Anms HARRINGTON VICE-PRESIDENT DABYL WAGNER an-ll cud Spfuing. Ga This year the commissioners were elected to serve one complete year. Through this body the students can voice their opinion on student affairs and: government. All student programs and decisions have to be passed by this group. This semester a C.A.R.E. Benefit Dance was sponsored by the Commis- sion. The money from this dance was sent to buy food supplies for the people in Europe. Left to right: Herb Miller, Eddie Trefts, Carol Richey, Wes Stanton, Mr. Sims, Bill Walker, Ardis Harrington, Audrey Thuringer, Vivian Arnaya, and Daryl Wagner. S Gawzilw This group of four students is chosen by the Commission and ratified by the Student body to advise and help the Commission. This year the Supreme Court has been revising the constitution with ex- amples from other schools to help them. Left to right: Don Duckering, Chief Iusticeg Bay Bergan, Io Ann Briggs and Bob Bly. Jli '7aw 7an9 During the year the Hi Tow Tong has held two initiations for new mem- bers. Following each of these a big ice cream feast was held. On April 27, 1948, the Tong gave a skating party at the Capitola Skating Rink. This party was held to raise money for the annual scholarship which is awarded each year to a graduating senior. SPRING OFFICERS Top row: Marven Rickard, David Stade Bottom row: Don Duckering, Leslie Strong FALL OFFICERS Top row: Ray Bergan, Stanley Iohnson Bottom row: Bob Tolaio, Bill Millslagle Gab Jlancvz ,, The Girls, Honor Society is open to all girls who have an average grade of Bn or better in scholarship, who have earned 300 G.A.A. points, 80 Girls' League points, and who have the ideals to conduct themselves for the Welfare of the Society. The Memorial Day services are planned by this group. In addition, a scholarship is given each year to a graduating member. They have planned to contribute money to a marble slab to be placed in the main hall in rememberance of our war dead. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS F ' Left to right: Mable McKean, Evangelyn Alldrin, and Nancy Left to right: Lorraine Erta, Debby Stewart, and Donna Mahood Malatesta. 7fw.-S ' Only students with the highest scholastic standing, those with 10 grade points or more, are members of the Scholarship Society. The system determining the grade points is as follows: an A equals 3 points, a B equals 1 point, a Cv equalls 0, a Dv equals -1, and an F disqualifies the applicant. ' Some of the members attended a C.S.F. Conference at Centerville, Cali- , fornia. On May 1, 1948, a Smorgasbord Dinner was held to raise funds forvtwo 350.00 scholarships to be given away at the end of the year. SPRING OFFICERS FALL OFFICERS LIFE MEMBERS may 3 C i I ., Z' s J if A., , W 1 IW r a X SQ I A me Norma Reddert Ruth Ellen Smith, Norma Reddert, Norma Perez Charlotte Wilson . . Norma Perez Vgzigifgiiln Marlene Chase Mary Ellen Magnuson Q01-14' .feagae OFFICERS Iolene Brodgen and Lois Schne- reger. Not pictured, Betty Paul Darindinger. l Every girl in High School is a member of the Girls' League It gives the girls an opportunity to work as efficient leaders and enthusiastic helpers in school service. For these services the girls receive their S.C.H.S. Representatives attended an inter-school conference at Asilomar this March, and one in Salinas this spring. The Girls' League also assisted in selling tickets for the Variety Show which was held in April, 1948. Galzfwua 415.74 .sazmz eazea The Santa Cruz High School Cadet Corps, which has been organized since 1943, has this year been under the leadership of Captain Welton King, an Air Force Reserve member. This year the Corps made a trip to Hamilton Field during Thanksgiving vacation. They inspected the airplanes and made a tour of the field. A rifle team has been organized. This team took the first five highest posi- tions in a match between Gilroy and Campbell areas. Left to right: George MacLean, Bill Brown, Don Duckering, and Dick Enterman Captain King Scala. 0049 Jfi-Qlyemt Probably the newest student organization at Santa Cruz High School is the newly organized aviation club, the Santa Cruz Hi-Flyers. The club was start- ed in March of 1948. A club airplane was purchased with the accumulated capi- tal of the members. The plane was completely repainted and worked over by the members. The purpose of the club is to provide high school students with the op- portunity to get a flying license and experience at a minimum cost. Siege Gaew The Stage Crew is very valuable in helping with all school plays and pro ductions. They help'by managing the sound eifects and lights. Left to right Iames Kirkpatrick, Bill Lynch, Clifford Tyree, and Eddie Trefts. ffadlzadiam Glad This year the Publications Club has taken a very active part in school af- fairs. They have printed programs for football and basketball games. Members in this club must either be in journalism or the print shop., Carl Hanson, printing teacher, is the club advisor. On February 12, 1948, the group traveled to San Francisco to visit news- paper and bookbinding plants. The trip was enjoyed both from an educational and pleasure standpoint. Left to right: Mary Kauerauf, Louis Morelli, Norma Augustine, Freddie Moro, and Ramona Rogers. Left to right: Freddie Moro, Shirl Lieder, Don Wells, Pat Wetmore and Reno Rinaldi. I 4 Mr. Hanson: Print Shop teach- er and Publication Club advisor. Z 'rm ' ff ,. -..,,, M M. ' X I av as-.,,X I 'f .fs Daryl Scofield sorting type. Mary Kauerauf working the linotype. Publications Club returning from San Francisco. Les Mount and Dick Garvey on the big press qujwie gamma af fqmmica Avtive participation in some outstanding projects won for the Santa Cruz High School Fu- ture Farmers, the honor of receiving the Califor- nia Master Chapter award, and from indications they are well on the way towards winning it again. ' Santa Cruz sent two delegates to the State Future Farmer convention in San Luis Obispo. President Leslie Strong was chosen to go to Boys, State last summer. One of the outstanding accomplishments is the amount of community service done during the year, such as tree pruning, milk testing, poul- try culling, and landscaping. A joint dinner was held with the members of the Future Homemakers of America. There was also a F .F.A. Barn Dance last November which was a great success. FALL and SPRING OFFICERS l 4 1 Back row: Leslie Strong, Tom Beddell, Harry Gai, Tom Mon nelly, Don Nielson. Front row: Mickey Ponza, Wayne Thorp, and Bob King. 7fne Glad A At the beginning of the school year the Spanish Club gave a public dance and invited all high school students. This spring, the club held a picnic at the home of Mrs. Mount. The members enjoyed hot dogs, potato salad, cokes, and roasted marshmal- lows. After dinner, dancing and games finished an enjoyable evening. The Spanish Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Mounts, who is a new Spanish teacher this year in our school. SPRING and FALL CFFICERS Top row: Tom Malone, Connie Carmean, Connie Sanders Bottom row: Connie Yee, Bud Towner, Louise Tanner. 7fze P ' Sciehce eff-ad The Physical Science Club is composed of students interested in non-bio- logical sciences. The group has taken trips to various points of interest including the California Academy of Sciences, the cement plant at Davenport, and the Per- manente Magnesium plant. The president is Daryl Case, vice president, Warren Bryldg secretary, Ruth Ellen Smithg advisor, Mr. Couche. '74-e away, em Th Biology Club has had a varied and interesting program this year. Two potluck dinners were held in the Girls' Club room, a birthday party was held for two of the members, and monthly dinners were also held. Miss Alice Everett from Mission .Hill entertained the members with slides on Death Valley and the Salten Sea at one of the meetings. Qudlanclgawll 63 2 :,.,,.--.. . This recently organized club is nation-Wide and is open to students out- standing in the journalistic Held. The nine members were recommended for membership by Mr. Warren, journalism advisor, and Mr. Sims, principal. The nine members are: Ellen Cuclis, Don Wells, David Stade, Audrey Thuringer, Bill Lynch, Margie Haynie, Carol Richey, Colleen Conlan, and Eileen Parmenter. anim Reef 611044 ec'-ouwllf 7 'Y The Junior Red Cross Council has been very active in patriotic work this year. It has packed and sent 50 gift boxes to be sent over to Europe, Magazines and comic books have been sent to Fort Ord. The members also made two dolls of plastic and gave them to the Sisters, Hospital. , , Left to right: Charles McDonald, Marion Kraatz, Miss Eggen, Virginia Ashley, Jean Burkett, Lorraine Lute and Bill Lynch. The machine shop, headed by Mr. Brinkerhotf, provides boys who are in- terested 1n learmng cabinet making and how to use machine tools with first hand experience and teaching. Many fine articles are turned out by the class. J 4 1 I The Future Homemakers of America was organized in May, 1947. At pre- sent there are eighteen members. They put on a very successful candy and cookie sale to pay for the Cardinal picture. On April 10, 1948, the members attended a conference at Watsonville. Stella Swank is the president, Mable McKean is vice president, the secretary is Lydia Borelli, and Miss Cook and Miss Eggen are advisors for the organization. quiuae aqamemakeu of rqmeaica L- Q X fr Wm N N l W A Nsxf f xx ' vw, r Z In J MW f -.rg - , , , . r Z q w .- U ,X ' f lk wwf. f J J -f 'EQ 2 jf' X 'N-x. X mi If 'yugfn .A v V ff av X N N , wx , A' j ,ff 7 Q 11 f f gl AT... X T ... Y W N Xl fix QV EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR DON WELLS ELLEN CUCLIS J W -79 'W' sru 5 TRIDENT Santa Cruz High Schoo1's weekly publication, the Trident is Written by the journalism class, under. the instruction' of Mr. Edward Warren. Donald Wells has held the position of editor for both semesters of this school year. The class this year has been larger than ever with 28 members. During the year the Trident staff has tried to publish a paper that the school would be proud of. Many special articles featuring different departments in the school were published. Spcial issues such as the Public Schools Week and graduation edition marked some of the high points of the year. 5 bfi -me eww sag This yearis Cardinal, through the united effort of the staff members and their assistants, si hoped to be one of the best annuals ever made available to the students of Santa Cruz High. All the material used in making this year book is the best quality available to the stall during this period of economic prosperity. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF David Stade BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Lynch PHOTOCRAPHER EDITOR Pat Spooner ACTIVITIES Carol Richey FEATURES Colleen Conlan ART Frank Hill BOYS, SPORTS Wes Stanton GIRLS, SPORTS Audrey Thuringer EDITOR DAVID STADE Z . 11: Q M ax, 'D - , 1 - K ' 'W . ff- 7 . X wg-1 'V XX! ' ff 1 7 1-Q ! :Irv ' A yfpfghzai N iqi' XX:w.li,,w X4 ,QNX 4 v 4 1:4 ' VZ N , :Q ff Mfigy 4 f 21 Q., 36 , 2 ,, fp' 1 I 3' f f 'Gini z 4' -Qff, 'wk dn' KW + Y W fig! P X X is 7, M. Sa XX ffX 1 W fy S2 O2 Y' J? fi ,X kiwi , Ai if! ' an X 'X 9 W v XS fff , a - ' N 3 f ,SK ,A .X f -X if-TM, X V X ff V 455 Us 'EQ V X ,W 14211 6 I Bill Walker, Velma Ifland and Shirley Sloper Who are trying to decide how all of the evidence found by Aunt Cathie happened to be around at the very odd and particular time. H1 V. f ,Y Barbara - 1948 Variety Show ,. ' Sarnia 021413, Salma! 0 The orchestra has taken part in many school functions throughout the school year. In addition to supplying music for the two annual plays and the Christmas program, the orchestra presented two concerts with the A, cappella choir. The orchestra also attended the Central Coast Counties Music Festival held in Carmel April 24, 1948. Nancy Linden, Norma Perez, Carol Larsen and Norma Reddert have ap- peared as soloists with the orchestra. '7fze .Scala Gang, 14 eappella efniaa. The A Capella choir has put in a very busy and enjoyable year. They have made ten public appearances including programs for churches, service clubs, lodges, and the performance at the Music Festival in Carmel. This is one of the largest and one of the best received choral groups the high school has sponsored. f Sarnia Eau? Selma! Rand The band, under the leadership of Mr. Edwin Taylor, has completed the most active season it has had in many years, have made about twenty ap- pearances during the school year. The most important single event was the full evening program of band music presented on April 16. This program was not- able in that it was the first such program presented by the Santa Cruz band on record. Other band appearances included football games and rallies. 'uniaa lffoncfaq Mudic Glad The Junior Monday Music Club is composed of junior High and Senior High students W,ho are interested in music. There are about fifteen active mem- bers who give a program once a month for the other members. Norma Reddert is the club president, David Stade, program chairman, Beverly Gibson, vice president, and Shirley Morgan, secretarv. Scfwa-Z Smaice if , ,... W, ' as , ' HMCWE All Nfillflllv 'K' rl. 'an-HH V, 1 4.-...U f, un... X il I ' 045. U , 1 ,. ...... s , . - 1 4 K. 2 Z E : sm 5 2, With the Service Cardinal material mostly in the hands of the publisher our job during the greater part of the school year was attempting to catch up with former graduates whom we had lost track of during the war. After the bombs dropped on December 7th at Pearl Harbor we immediately set up a list of cards which we called then Service Cards. They were taken from our list of graduates on file since 1934. During the war most of our attention was devoted to these cards and very little thought or interest was devoted to the regular grad- uates of S.C.H.S. not in service. Upon returning to school last fall School Service attempted to catch up with these regular graduates of the high school whom we had forgotten during the War years. L the flag salute. Once a year, for the past 20 odd years San ta Cruz has observed a Memorial Day Original ly the Girls Honor Society held the Memorial exercises, which were first given on the Memor ial Field and then later moved to the auditor ium, when the Student Body took over this task Of late years the student body and the parents are invited. Quite frequently an outside speaker is secured to deliver a short addrss fitting to the occasion. Last year Reverend Janes was the chosen speaker and we were fortunate to have with us at that time, Commander Smith 105 years old, who helped us with the program As a general rule the American Legion as sists in these exercises and at times we have quested the services of the Naval Reserve Near ly all the patriotic organizations in town are re presented at this time and add to make make our program' a success. The Santa Cruz High Band and Cadet Corps lend a hand at these ser vices also. The accompanying pictures show Commander Smith and Reverent Jones togeth er with Rev. McCann, two group pictures and Memmiaf flag G of i947 'Nu The Hag salute led by Student Body President Cassius Bly Marine Captain lanes gave major address of the day Bird's-eye view of group, Cadet Corps, and organizations. Ni.: . ,xl .mmiggi , . ,, , . V ' mfs it i H At , 1 iygb, , , . i ky fx 4 S Y Q v v Q . 11' ' X R gg a 'QQ' iv f f, '5w.,'f.,..fRg' . X M' L . 247' ' 'WV ml., , I v J 'ji L Mi, 7.4 ,V fn, ,i fx 'V V. Vg 4 '- . . :fy . , 1 ' 1 'f , F X 4 Y, ugjyqhb K, , , . .... ,lf Z be, +V, A X f ' V , mf . . , f , +V , V X f an , f 1, M , I 1 W x f , ' wk V Q: H 'Q . J X A, 'V I ,, i , 1 -x,,,4h f . f -. , X X 1 1 Vg' ,HR - S1 .3 V X 1 0 I V, 5 1 1 ' , , , ., . Qs 5 f' f Y ' f, vm Y ' A Q f M QQ., 'Q , W- ,, WWW ' A Q, XIX' ' V D' A- ,. dw Ja X yxxtl 'Rx V X 4 x Y. - .NMMA ... M uf 9 J' a Dalton, Oh! Horrors! f, , , , f. ,, J ,, ,f - 'X The Printshop Boys I r Commissioners Confab 1- -1 Chloe .I Dorft Worry. It,l1 Fly??? Espanol 1,i'LUti13QY K xx? WH K ,M-.sand ' , Coming Home ei B101 ww .XX outa Off To a Play Day ,,. f X F 1 W, t ,,, 'di 'X n Xgf. ',f.-rf as g Q X X .X XX. 1. X 5 a. 5 W' 'if In Xg-ff' fa. 525' f 41 and ' ' A 54, ' , Au ,, , 2. 0 -W'Xff f Kfvx -2 Fydw !X an - AX-13, - is MX' X , 1515: V' 7,3 X, 15,2155 'V . f , 2 Q, XXXX Keir, ,N , 4, X , Xf ' iv xi Q fn ' Y 54 fs ffl! Q 1 f .,,, V , - 11 , N Q , I . V' gain? al f, :1fq 'IQGIS' M: T X . ' 1, M 'X .K,, A Q . ,W ' o . X' fgwx Q 4-X , ' ., -046: - ' . V 'K 'V Y M X-All-3 f, 1, I A EFX g Q w 'f hw . X-,Qu . 1. . Q ul, A f ' .FJ . X 5 fra, X' R As.:-Q, , xrnvn. - 34,1 hi, 19' ,V I V by x X , 4 wxx I x L V. V: , ,ww wha, Wifi: X11 V , V If Mvif- Q 54 3 X 3 X ' X ,rf f, Ella 'X fx he W ff, fi I ,-Z4 339 x W ' 'A ' ,' Q' Q 1- , ' ' ' 1 , Qyq, Af H ,' G Wh, fm X f ,. Kf':,, ' .Q f ' Q ,111 if Q-I-if V z Zigi , ii, ll, .' QrLkyr ,g.Bk:, , w MCP, avfg Z, x Q ,H , fri, ' f2,mf , X H' fi' ' 4,q,w N-W ' 1 ,121 fi' if 2 A ' X , wf. ff , 'L' N X 8.4 Q, 'ig ' V. N530 - H W HQ' lx. K , , 7 A Q 14, Y , k X M QQ, , Q Eg Milf wi QQ -X i -nf 1 .Q X ,A W ' 'sf 'f X- ' 4fff , . ,fn ' 7 04,11 it ,f2?f'K' 7218, if if 9 we C 4 Xu 41, I Ox, If ,, LX 4, ' - ' 'fnfk X Z Wi, 4 X, , VW hm x.2'+,x 1 X Kw f 4 Z S I if ng.. .2 1 ,r. +15 G11 - ' ,y,vs r V ,, Q 1 jmpvii -'f 4. H if ,,-- Jn ,475 4?xf 3 ' I V! ' .Q -21 f ,., ',ff X ,- 'Q' Ja Vi V hw X J, 1 . ' '92 9' sy ,, 'In Q I D . V .5 51 M, 5 X 'rv ex: A , M ,., 'ii' Q ,V ff, ' Q f ,f . :fd ,r 1 if 1 f 1 , ' f 1 ., , F , .wif , f' . ea! ,L155 e 1, . Af ,L H... . 'J , 4 ,. 1 v. V .. 1 ' f R. 4 f 2 f x .1 ,, 4 1 Mgqagl r M i X., ' lm W , X W, 'li' ' my 57' , , Wh ALZEIM 'W' . ,I as W Nlzw QW mmf' ,, uw 4555 Mijn 217335 Q . ,, .vm Zvi! A 'Q' wf ' Mig' , Q . f QW ' ,S ,- v , 1 fp f I xwgk., - AWN . . x I 43' 4 'JY im V1 1, 1 L I Q, .3 Q , 1 ,arf-A 1. . xl M !.:f f 5 ik Q I , I ' 6? Y Q0 P uf' .JZ ' ' XlQfM , ' ' Aw' 3 TQ' ww X . Q + X 4 -N A N AY! 7 4 5 5 7 .rn-25 J: , f N - S1 H .2 'K ,T7 , I 1' 1 S W,,- V H IV. v 5 , 1 A rm 'J ' 'K Z- 'lv .4',. N X X Z 215' .E Sadat, The newly organized Letterman Society has accomplished a lot this year. They sponsored the Hrst dance of the year. With the proceeds they enlarged the Boys, Sport section by six pages, making a total of twenty pages, The Letter- men have also sponsored the bonire rally before the Monterey game, The serpentine before the Watsonville game was also managed by 'this organization. LETTEMEN SOCIETY OFFICERS Fall Csittingj: David Stade, sec., Wes Stanton, pres., Daryl Wagner, vice president. Spring Cstandingj: Herb Miller, sec., Marvin Rickard, pres., Terry McCambridge, vice - president. 8 . The 1947 Cardinals did a good job this year. First they ran roughshod over Santa Clara, and the next week they were deprived of playing Los Gatos because of rain. The following week they played Hollister there, and after a hard Eight, emerged with a 9-0 victory. With two wins under their belts they met Sa- linas as definite underdogs to a heavier team, but that scrappy little crimson wave rolled to a victory over the heavier Cowboys. A Outstanding on the team were Bill Walker, halfback, and Wes Stanton, left guard, who made all C.C.A.L. Wes was also chosen season captain, and he really deserved it. P Gafulleia Light-weight Football The 47,' Cardlets were just another football team in the history of Santa Cruz Hi. The season began with a good outlook, with a lot of veterans from 46,' out. All of them weighed out with the exception of Ray Bergan and Tony Anecito. Coach Lindy Lindeburg used the T formation. Season captain was Ray Bergan, who never quit fighting. Center 0 0 NORMAN SWEENEY WES STAN TON Season captain RAY KRANICH Left halfback 0 A11 C.C.A.L. N Left guard MARViN RICKARD ' ' ' RICHARD FOERSTEB Right End Quarter-back f A , ' in f if .Q . fx. gf: . X ' , 7 xx F.:,., ?:,f:?:dH4'h xxx, ifo x f S' ' f . 1 X. 'f' X , I ' X ' y .Q I ' ' 's.-it Xe . 5, I ,. . va: -K ' Q Y I ': ' I 's i ' '!::' k 7 T 'Slit ,', - NJ 'sfo .- , 1 f.. E -,f :'i'.'. f ' , 'I' . 1:,.:'.f,F IC.:,Il' . Af, . 0,.fj- - 5'.'r ', :., vfi' ' .41 0. , ,L RON PERRICO BON HINDLEY Right Tackle Right end GENE PEDEMONTE BILL WALKER DON DICKSON Left End All C.C.A.L. Full back IB 5 ' if Right half-back Q Q WAYNE THORP Left tackle and did the kicking TEX ORR Righ: guard for the Cards. 66 DICK ADAMS v..1w:- . . - .. NICK VOMVOLAKIS ,CHIED . f , , . paw X. A . A hm. -531' I 5 ' W I A' ' ' ' Q rterback Rlght End 1.1. fx, -',g3, X ua , 9 I 1 1 env q my 3s . 'l 21. ,, Ig , X l'.6v:.'1 . A X h ' ' -', l 333555 X ' '04 I y r 5 X Xa. l g-:hzs . .l :'::'s' WILFORD POKRIOTS 1 '1 ' of ' X ' DON McCRAE Left End Right Tackle BILL WILSON Right Guard DALE SWIRE F ullback 5 Xt TED WITTWER Left Guard 5 19 RAY BERGEN Left Tackle - Season Captain 0 U indicate number of letters earned in football. TONY ANECITO Center 5 if TEX PALMER Half Back 5 TOM NERI Half eBack 4 1 NN S QA., V 4, . + www' 1 5 mm 'H A '7 s may-5-..,,-,y .J NEW 3 Xyivluunx 5- . 1 Ag nw, x V 5 'UZ 8 , Q 1 i5,f,W, 4 iff ff 'if 'f fcuf Wada The Iay Vee players are be- ing prepared for varsity basket- ball. ' Towner scores p Coach Lindy,' and Coach Baer DON LUS-BY One of the fastest boys on the court and a dead-e 76 at side CLARK ARNEAL Played forward and was a cau- tious but good ball player. Clark played his Hrst. year of ball for the Cardlets and will be back next year. 5 WILFORD POKRIOTS A Sophomore guard played with a handicap and kept his po- sition on the first team all year. Nice going, Pokriots. 1 3 shots. Don made all C.C.A.L. forward and was third highest scorer in lightweight competi- tion, and season captain. Q F'9 '1 F-C.Q,LQ C H wg vi? BARRY MIDDAUCH Q Was the highest in the light- weight circuit. He was a line center and wherever he was, he would usually score. Barry also was Hrst team all C.C.A.L. cen- ter. A? indicates letters made 1n basketball. NICK VOMVOLAKIS A He is following in the toot- steps of his brother. Nick made the second string all C.C.A.L. this year. Nick is a Sophomore. G L Q Q , , f , ,f X, .vf 'f X Wf Y NT, ,, ,.,,,,...N,.. - L x Q 5 MN 'bi QW: y 8 ,. Us x, ,A ,AQ K Xx ff 8 S I! .2 NN '13, xi o i ff ,g ,f ,gg ,ff 7511, is!!! 1 9 if M ,,,,,,..,-ff-U if , 'f f5AN,g7 N. xx f Q, f 'K if T' ,7 TM ' , x A ,AN y z , f ' k f H ff 1 WY . 5 7 ,gf -xii ES 1.1 Q n Q fx X , xv X K ff 1 w xg 'S , , - AXM A LUN, xv ,Y 3 414 'N ,gan Quan Lusby rebounds Held ball Missed it ssu Hindley fakes ,ern out 1 1 1. ww .. f f, 1 , X ,,, A Z 2 3 fi , Z' if nf , ZR f' W Wg 7252 f f . f 5 Zh Q 1 Z- f 3 ff 4 f 1 x .A v , - . l?!g:, ff --7 5, N V5 X N S . 'J . A A -53 'dsl fer' SYS SUN f xii, Ti -if Q, f ,ff ,N Q , 'Q X J 'fe E2 W if 1 1 X , 6' f Y Aw f fy f X . , 1 lfxgfg A ,, H N . v 'agar waaffz max, saw! Swpf Gaily 7aacfa41w Lots of rainy weather this spring hampered the track team greatly. The Outstanding individuals on the team would include Bob Bly who reached a very good mark of 440. Wayne Thorp took a lot of lirst places in the pole vault, Ted Wittwer in the mile, Ray Kranichin the sprints, and Dermod Tucker did well in the 880. - The outstanding lightweight tracksters were Don jordan in the Sprints, Tony Anecito in the pole vault, and Don Dakan, a contest winner in the 660. ' amiga The S. C. H. S. baseball team started out as an average high school team. There are no real power-house hitters on the team, but Richard Deitz and Rod Hindley have been doing O.K. Louie Bertorelli has been doing pretty good at second base and has gotten a few good hits. They are a small team, but they make up for their size by showing a lot of spirit. . GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM 6 1 l 1 Hfil C9-fd Center The Left Side of the line The guards Bill runs back a punt The foreward wall Butterba11 The Champ , Muscle men Competition for joe Louis S.C.H.S. monkeys If 1 X! l U QF M 1 fyfxfm gd' ran J wvequgn scgnefsgn 93ff3-'TWU' M N 5'W. mQ mumnucfa cmzm mt Buck QQRDS LJUM H10 6 Roms off n cm MNST nuuNXmNvnfm cmzos Mm h , xi: - MQN5 2,6 T0 6 gon? JJ! 'Q' A . . 'JI f Xa milf 'X' u 'fm f '95 5 1.1 if L' it .-' ..+W?w'v 4 950 4tq,0:sLioA cf! , .,L'fQ,,'-gl'fbf,',ib'1, X ,f R Q'Z+fi4' f'Mff 1 0' Wvwgf WMM? H QEvlEw ufTHLPHST QC, Q Q FOOTBRLL simon HT QQWQUTH amz man sworn ?9m3'i'v?5fi. CHINS .Dm mgggofg WWW M7599 SLORB mmm Saunas CRRD5 UONEP s3'ro 2 ' J' new gas! What Form What in Blazes? ' QW 196, Deo, Relaxation fllll Mermaid Snow Bound Leo ri. X j Q ll I n ii j 1 E f 'f , 4 , a t 'gs Q 9 ., uv gg, 'V Y' 124 1 n Human Architecture Cookie and Alice V .. Q' 'A Bb- 'gn- cf A-new 4 ff P' Z - ,4 NNW r 475 If, am ' , .QV ' .-'fv'i,fg Ni ,1, 5 ff 51+ in '46 vu 11- - x x 1 rn Q ,Q I 1? f vw ,, ew nr V. X my K ,,x.i4!i If qc .3 f , vK, nk, A Ji. 33 X x v on N ,. .1 x V X I. :Q ,7 All, K M. , SYf Q wx 7: 6? , Ei i' Mig, K, , ,ff X fv hi, N' :pgs K I i ,. H' S' x Q A ., 5 ,M -X X 45 rx, . . 'SY 4 ' .vxfqi 5 1 iw A ,b , Q ,-. 'W c o X., M 11,5 nv , 4 , 4' 1 9, 'if 4' fr, Q. 1 Qi' 4 ff 1 , 4 A sk M nu I x x 4. 1 , . . 4' '-Q V 1 M 1 4 ' N 2' ' 6 Q f ' Q -1 ffm. ., W -f QS- QNX ' f. h X 'QS x , 1 ' A if X 4, x Q M , ' . K, 0 .1 o Q it Q W 5 I V W N S - f?igg':IfX ffrfff-of 141 W' Hr ,pam WX ' I V AL lf' ' j l ,Lf 9, X, ,X 6 x' 1 I 1' ' J , U , mul 4 J MA X vi J DJJ Z if y 1 N 1. If ' Q X umm: JP f YN JJ 'Mig W N M X XX 'L is X , 1 1 Ml m N N I :JJ f , f x M If M k M f Z 'Www , fy 11, ' 5? V X315 f ff Q '- 1 , E KRW S N 7 ' 'am :xg Efw F Sir? . X Q N-A 3 Q. 4. 4. amz! we eww Back row: Mary Ellen Magnuson, Jean Tabacchini, Virginia Stansberry, Lorraine - Erta, Pauline Haskett, Donna Dalton, Pat Wetmore, Evangeline Alldrin, Dolores Majors, Pearl Tuttle. Second row: Eva Pedemonte, Audrey Thuringer, Eva Crave-lle, Thelma Micossi, Ada Kasje, jackie Corbett, Carol Richey, Thelma Mayo, Kathryn Strand. Front orw: Jeanne Stagnaro, Barbara Allen, June Furnish, Iolene Brogden, Mabel McKean, Donalee Cravelle, Consuelo Yee,- Lloyda Thompson, Connie Sanders, Gloria Lippi, Stella Swank. Audfel' Thufingef Consuelo Yee qw' ,amaze ,4 M ...V I G. A. A. INITIATION Barbara Rogers To be 1n1t1ated 1nto the C. A. A. a glfl must have a minimum of 75 points, have paid her Student Body dues, and have passing grades in last sernesteris work. Pushing Onions d Jeanine Tucker LEADER,S CLUB OFFICERS l X Q Ya. V 1 xl, X N no C S X V 1 s N s N Q U feafcfwut' 01445 Back row: Pat Wetmore, Donalee Cravelle, Consuelo Yee, Mary Ellen Magnu- son, Charlotte Wilson, Dorothy Martin Cmissingj. Front row: Jolene Brogden, Nancy Malatesta, Christine Pollastrini, Audrey Thuringer, Vivian Amaya, Virginia Ashley. Numan! Wemm S. 0. anclgglaa Wwwu iM Seal Wemm Back row: Mabel McKean, Virginia Ashley, Consuelo Yee, Christine Pollastrini. Middle row: Gloria Lippi, Nancy Malatesta, Audrey Thuringer, Ieanne Stagnaro. Front row: Stella Swank Lloyda Thompson. The Pearl is the highest ath- letic award a girl can receive. She should have exceptional ability in both team and indi- vidual sports, and must have been rated an All-Star player in at least three team and two indi- vidual sports. PEARL WEARER Ieanne Stagnaro , Iolene Brogden, Donalee Gravelle, Charlotte Wilson, New Xx Xxxxxxmx N X Q X ,X xXx x tk l ' f 'F' 5 1 , I -tx X X lkix X ASB' 'QR wi 4 is - N yu . ' N N '. dk N N tx 63.2 I l Bixx X Q 'Z j ii. 1 A 1. .Q f A I L-V 7 '. xx Y., V 1 Scfaaqad fbwf SCHAGAS DAY WINNERS X f km ff 1- M ' 'ssrno ' ocxev A 1? N I N Q V , 4 gi nv 1. ffl gg li mv' up li , ' u f f' ,f2fQ5, F P f fgif A 6? W7 A f XZ w -W Y f ,ff X : 6? , X 6 -gf 'bg J f U , ' f X i f 1 A ! f ,,,- f V X ' Q bf M, X giff, X ii , ,, ,ff ff' A A, 7 x r L? . I f K J , gi V 1' f 3 f ' K ,I-:-1 U U I CWC V f' .lf 'Z 1 V I A 1 I fx X ,ff7 f ' bf ff! A, y J H 1' xfn if nw 'K f iw? f S 0 J A Q f 7 , -A Q! fx f IX X X? V Z' ' Z if 4 OR Hoc - KEY ' M345 JQRNTV I M5965 f '5 , , ,! ! ,A ii J , :mmm Q- HORETRS DORIS K SCHARYOGN.. , v1efw rvaRfwii ' SWWEW' ' Q Q ,A ff Q f f,f 4 f' ' , W ii VVLK Z lr -.V? , if . J , K , V , f ' f jf f f? 1 W , A ' ' J 595Bf5 QBh0R1fi , f 5 , ,m,QE 'D0x.olRffS f ' F 5wc?f f f 4 S4 awHoHQ4 ' 'vw A , V V, I ! !':' 'W . M, - 'f BARBARA OTSUN WHORNE fn ' SOPUNORE S CCER ff , in 44,5 V .HP EW ga R 1, XX X x, N, X X x3 X x .5 B X 4 4 Rgiitx 4 X X wf X Bifvvigs-X53 NJ 'fd ' 'Mx V . , X Joann: Z BURKETT K lxv I WARS 'I TH E7- W 1 ca DQ PE 'A ,vig 4, eg by M ayfpfve V- 5: Wop , eww 1 Z in nf gjlv' QYGQ' J Q ' QW JA a 9' f, ,,1f h' ff ff,E 'ff ' W. Av, J An, K px I , A 6 Xgiiw Xllxlk,-U Ag , mx if Fmism LANE Senioa Walfeylalf mm awww Back Row: June Furnish De Maris Wilson Mabel McKean Middle Row: Audrey Thuringer Christine Pollastrini Jean Stagnaro Norma Condit Front Row: Nancy Malatesta Gloria Lippi Jolene Brogden Lloyda Thompson Back Row: Donna Dalton Janice French Evangeline Alldrin Virginia Stansberry Front Row: Carmel Moreno Ada Kasje Rosalie Walker - Rose Otsuki N. Pepkin B. Ross V. Lane Sofzfwmoae www K. Strand E. Pedemonte S E Rack row: B. Carroll, I. Latham, I. Bishop, P. Foerster, K. Strand. Front row: F. Lane, I. Burkett, N. Pipkin, K. Santas, I. Can-011, E. Pedemonte. I. Meschi K. Santas I. Burkett f w NMA? 'ff 2 xf 1 ,QW ,- X 4 51 . J, I ., ,awry , x M C 4+ , Q y : Y Lf- 4 in X ' 2 L ff f 1 ' 'I ff if x IQ, JK ' . . ff, My if , fgff : -f ww 6730 f ygfvhf , ,b, X Mm , Z' if , ali S I I ., X yr ff Z D , , u Cl. D- I. 0b- ,.. Barbara Rogers Mabel McKean Stella Swank Virginia Ashley Evangeline Alldrin '7enni4 Virginia Ashley Ieanne Stagnaro jackie Corbett Stella Swank Consuelo Yee Sodh Pauhd? Summing Elm Last Row: V. Davis, M. VVhitaker. Second Row: A. Chiesa, A. Engleking, K Burns, M. Peirona, E. Mazzei A. Kasje, P. Pierce. First Row: C. Massie, I. Eckstein, D. Ste- wart, B. lost, W. Halstead, C Carmean, V. Stansberry, M Harrell, B. Rhodes. 7 Audrey Thuringer Jeanne Stagnaro QW CC l A new sport, this year, offered to all girls. 4015 fbancinq Consuelo Yee Marian Gomez Second row: I. Bishop, I. Corbett, I. Furnish, C. Yee, C. Basett, S. Swank, M. Stitt. Front row: C. Wilson, D. Martin, N. Perez, R. Barientos, V. Kensinger. 'iii Senior: Bacfmddan gd 516444 Ieanne Stagnaro Iolene Brogden Iolene Brogden, Gloria Lippi, Nancy Malatesta, Christine Pollastrini, Lorraine Erta, Jeanne Stagnaro, Mabel McKean, Pat Domenici, Audrey Thuringer, Norma Condit. QAJCAOQQ I. Attebury, E. Fox, N. Iensen, D. Majors, E. Darst, S. Castberg, A. Hargraves M. Rains, M. Jorgensen, M. Rickel, A. Hysom. f Taking in the sun Pyramid A11 played out 'X WZ? W fr! x Z f A LZ' , ! 11 fd 3 6 11116 bbie H955 T Boffguti OH 4 012 fo,-d x Y 6620 GSX 0 65 go M was afgy 3 Hr , 'Fine' St' 'Ver 6952161 II' I' 16 doll 'Q on me Bu WI, ee 1: fy of pfggress X pai? wi no haoges 5 c T596 W ,f im 93:5 M- A S. Loretta - how old? . . 006' QI- NXt??ao'i X gg ,' A 10,11 all Six Pretty Faces Im f 'A X QI' ' 5 W Q ,fA .,Zf A' ajtlh, fOr Y awe wt and Ou P Who. What Happened to Bud? Out Behind the Music Hall ,f I Our Star W i Yipesl Vernie! II Card 6 we .Ga me zzlbg T Owe!- Kent - the Hero Of St anjey was QU, Small Fr J xr O in , y Thenfs Fightin' Words Coin' Sf. . 2, 54 -+1 5 Q Home 1 -'f , 'K was Speec Fellas NSW , I we X 4 fgwfw .. lx 2,00 ,.. Ns After Lu I nch Snow F allies Up and Over -4 x ,U , 1a,b0ur Hello A Typical Tuesday Night Hiya Clam Diggers 0 WO W Monkey See - Monkey Do 186 72 695 ' ag Q eos Qldb 'bo Click Music Maestro - Please Modern Mode of Transportation 5' Chris and B on the sNaY fllgt S- Sink or Swim 11112,- sts? B111 Is Cheatm Evening At Hon b Hot Rod Peek a Boo Dolores My S 'Y Y . limi. 1 .Q N ffiifff w S M 5 lg an' l l A a f a rw-M a -we e On the Sidewalk Ruth Glamour Girls The Day After To Schogl Ardie Got Even if Spooneris So Cooperative Duck Z , in .I ,. ,, sf , , I X A' .X ,: W,,,,.f, fa- We A11 Like Margaret We f le el' fld 61506 S Hop Aboard we a 'Q Q oxes 4 , , 1 'i 7 C-019066 A is 1, i Q if N 1. It 5, , at W ,I gs'e'- if i 9 V I f f' ' V 1 ,Y 3 , I ,L Dreamers ,f 'l 'V ff H 'll 'L 1 , - I W 3 ll A W I fix I W .in Love Him 1 I 7' , 1 1,7 The Winners We Three Kings Black and'Blue, sore too 1 e f N J' . iv 'a ,A 46 XR Q aaa v M ef ,sf F Z' i ge! arm A., -A lg-' :W .. 1 .qw if. K6 ,X 1 JJ 2055 e A' . 505 e 230, Q f rieaaoef f solo XV.. Q , , Q4 X Q 5 all .,, -' is Don't let Between Class the bedbugs bite Lovely Lovely H x Bead? gov ae ' 92910 Hank H 11 f Lfoyda ere I am, boys! Mama, I wanna go home Margy and Chuck lggw, in A Xeiixj 11 PW 2' ack Donna and Qu JoAnn and Iack Barbara and gGeorge ,,?,..!,,, wk. J s. iv X V - 2 kwin Ioan and Dick 004001 Dey Ray and AI Maggie and Don Albin Nancy and Ray r i.. S1751 and C 6116 A X469 R Louise an Obbie an d feane Ao 0 www Q Pat and Don We Haig - X1 aw NXGX an ' X a BA Geiile an e and vow Loretta and Don U12 e and Dar yle X L f ,wbt y X ff W Loafln -0 AX6 4- Wofem! Dressing CP? Sto The Scholar Debbie ,,,,,,, Dimoinats Chee6Z-e Posfme M . 1ss Carmean Cky ppfe Q7 B afbs and Friend Greetings The Gals 5 The' Dreamer ,,,. Eyes Up Icy Day J- ef' if After School Q , Bashful Milton S0 Cold On the Lawn Y 7 A N 'W ' , J tiki J 9 x ,r 'fb f ' f f X fy W7 fy' Jf Ai fn . 1 Wy J M xx fl N, ' ff ff Xu jf f r f ,WW X 1 wif If W W , 1 :af 5 if Wi f rf ' x Fg7Z f 1 X ww ww f N M ' fxgu B fo WSI!! 04 Q 530 ' W W' CV M7 W PQ-J, f IN f , gg 1 H lm J, - lv ,V vw, JR W M I i i ' -1 mul 1 ' 5 lr ' I .rwlllllllllr WWW lA Friendly Store Where r Everyone Shops With Confidence You'll enjoy the friendly service for which Leaskis is noted. In pleasant, spacious surroundings you'll find large and varied selections of your favorite nationally advertised lines in FASHIONS for women, ohildren, and men, accessories, gifts, toys, and home furnishings. md! Z1 BANK OF A ERICA AVE. 381 SOQUEL CIFIC AVE. PA 193 WORLD,S LARGEST BANK ETA UU :Ao .QD 4-'U' Oo 'cn O QE we '54 :JE .124 and Eddie loo the SOQUEL PH alee n compact at R BO NEIGH FRIENDLY LOCAL UR YO Do Z 'v-1 P4 O Fl the At Ferrari, Q9 v-4 U eg :S LL, . '5 S' O ggfew9E! .H O -Q.Ec:fU NUDOQ-1 wi .5 Q S o 'Fl .2 5 'CS -'Is-1 .HN FQUD rari is located 3.VeI'll16 Heal' NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Strictly Tabu is what Donna and Don are looking at in the BIG TREES PHARMACY. I ' Robbie, Carol, Barbara and Tom in a 1948 De Soto equipped with super cush- ioned tires mounted on De Soto safety-rim wheels. for ok Lo l'0 THng UNM .A '1 .E I-L O il hi BEJT f Bu . A 'QE gn im Nz: CD 71. .-54 3. gi im .CI :gcc GJ-I-I GJCG up In A 11.2 .21 VNU -EY-TJ 2: FO. Cm cd V. cd IIA '-l-4 O 3-4 Q3 CI S S CI' C1 af E S Q 3 2 ,cn -5 QZENE S sw-Em 223.2553 E cs.-C12-pc. 2 65'am W w'Cj54:I ' A 3 o E 'G cv as I .H 3 D-4 O 55 H 2 52 .. mg 8 Ev-4 ,CI 82 m b Bw Q H FQ.. V3 -4-v-O blot-4 .2q.. mE gg .Lim 974.04-J O D .2 Dm 'CCW 3 -L-:CTS 5 3 Z4 .2 W5 D Q ' is gg 2 Q0 ies QU in E 82 E35 zz H H 4 CD D V? bo-cz-7, w. HM w U mo? -5.2571 Q: H mov, saab' 2 QE 8 Di 'Bn mo. ooo Zz 5 9-41-s U 5114 Q CDS ODQUW 2 cvs' 4 ID LL' D+' 'v-1 v-1'-6-4 p-4 .T-IJ U was :ao ,-q -H zzwi an H 4 iw - ww U Oc QQQFU U I-V1 bd 1-1 ,-ieg Q4 bod U D,-'O 2 So Q' ' HW L HN 5 ' OU I Q-1 54's Wi' U mg S3 QPU wow GG v-4 cn' w-2400 Blog CQ 'DEQ M Gif Bo O CONGRATULATIONS! SENIORS SPORTING GOODS ' v SKIS GOLF BOATS TENNIS ARCHERY SWIM SUITS OUTBOARD MOTORS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION LW? A ,f ,Iso PACIFIC 4030 ' , L f f , ' W Wn.,f,,,.,i.r 1, 4 nn.. 9' For a comfortable ride to school it,s the Santa Cruz Transit Company buses. Shown about to enter are Barbara and Tom with Bill, Ardie, 'Donna and Don looking on. Looking at a dress at EBERT'S Department Store are Norma and Donalee. Congratulations to the Class of '48 WHITE HOUSE CREAMERY 1116 Soquel Avenue hae ,, ,Y Very happily looking forthe latest recordings at the new HERB COATS Record Bar are Pat and Lou. For sports equipment itis also HERB COATS, located on ZIrhin jllil. Smith Qllbapel Pacific avenue. SEE FULMEPCS FIRST! That's what smart homeowners say - for Fulmer's with two complete stores to serve you with added buying power can Oiier you home furnishings that are styled right and priced right! Remember- See Fulmefs before you buy! A ,f7Qffr ' . .'r I . ,f -. Q -'L MQ,Q,,.1.J ' 7 lj . Q1',1:V-39 1 1 eeeeee .-.-. 1111.-LW- . -LL i i 5' 4f':f,ff.,j,. ff. FURNITURE 7 RADIOS ' APPLIANCES . ,I 'I 2 K 5 , L- 1 A 2 L ,Qg :,, ,,Y, A j.i ',Ql,-fo -L , JIM i ff. '-I 11,9-fifg' 231 Pacific Ave. Phone 3282 QV ig SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA asia I and K ' X , if BOULDER CREEK, CALIFORNIA Compliments Of SMITH FUNERAL HOME FEATURING OUR OWN QUALITY CANDY PACKED APPROPRIATELY FOR GRADUATION PHONE 1385 138 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR VICTORIA OHOCOLATES? , P' Lil Q O HG D I-TJ I U O r-J O Di D-4 GJ -Cl -A-1 E E '-6-4 4-I cv lil S 9 an -C'-I U O C! v-1 v-1 -6-I to the new F lee CI I-1 bD CI F4 Q-4 Q-4 GJ 4-f CD -I v-1 -v-4 CQ 'U CI cd U -P-4 'U 2 KD E v-1 Z fn Q.. 2 O U At DEL WILLIAMS JEWELRY STORE we-find Ken and Vernie looking at a beautiful diamond ring. MCCALL and COHEN THRASH MOTORS Furniture Home Appliances Hardware and Paint Pontiac Authorized Sales and Service 238 Front Street 269 Pacific Ave. Phone 2100 Best Wishes EAST SIDE PAINT and SUPPLY CO. Glidden Paints Located at DYSLE'S EAST SIDE HOME APPL1- 1129 Soquel Avenue ANCE is the new beautiful new Zenith Conggle Phone Radio. Bud and Velma like it, too. Extending its congratulations to the graduating class of 1948 is MORRIS ABRAMS, one of the modern clothing stores in Santa Cruz Congratulations to the Class of 1948 from the FARMERS and MERCHANTS, NATIONAL BANK DON 'S PLAZA STATIONERY The Scotch Stationer at the Head of the Avenuei' Santa Cruz, California On the practical side Ierry and Ann are found looking at a teakettle at SANTA CRUZ HARDWARE. ' af BURDICK RADIO 8: APPLIANCE Sales - S eruice 1009 Soquel Ave. Phone 4166 We Telegraph Flowers PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS Hotel Palomar Arcade W. L. Freifry, Owner Phone 385 Best Wishes To the Class of 1948 COAST CREAMERY 359 Pacific Ave. Phone 390 GRADUATION GIFTS For over half a century this store has been headquarters for the finer things in jewelry. Quality diamonds Hamilton - Elgin - Longines Bulova - Eterna Watches Gorham - Towle - International Lunt - Wallace Sterling The gift from this store is always appreciated PENNELL'S IEWELERS C. M. Pennell W. t 1359 Pacific Avenue E. Penne lli Jeanne, are you really helping Bunty pick out a pair of shoes at I. C. PENNEYS? At McLEAN'S IEWELRY STORE We find Pat and Eddie looking toward the a future. , .i .f ,ff Sf:fff?Qf4Y5vIZ Q -:s-LQ? f, , - ,V ft f, fm.-55144134-:-' ,- -gf , ' J f 'Q uw swf: - fy O , f- ' ne teffw -f,,. e ' , v .J I Q I tx ..-fig-W.-3 TAXI!!! When you want a taxi call the OWL CAB CO. at 4560. ' '1 Pat and Ken will really catch the limit with equipment from BAKEPCS BIKE and SPORT SHOP. Satisfied customers at KILFOYUS DRUG STORE. This beautiful chesteriield loaned to the Dramatic Art Class by the EASTERN FURNITURE CO. HAV 130603 ms IN'O69I HNOHCI OICIHLS CINHTXDIAA O I-vw K-4 O G Q PUB 101 u911eM up K4 O E an : CD 'uopeladooo r-4 H- D' 99 un cs' CD CD I5 FD 'E cu 93 Ch E FD F9' O E O 1 W' E. FY' Frm Q55 1 na 2 at 9. :1 :sm 99 ll un f-v- SD 01 qsgm QM '11 f-r D' 99 I5 717' CD 99 O D' O I5 CD .IHO e13uoo alaougs WITH P-4. O I3 ua r-v- O O .IOUIQS Sql SSRI o P95 P-4 co as 90 cn 2 5. 'J' X4 O C-' f-v- D' CD O' CD rn fr- O Ph pue A1193 Qvuv Eugdlaq HV IP A9 1S, B91 193 CC-I 2114 fv- O 9 D' W 4 CD U' CD 1 'Fl O ff' 1: 1 0 FY' YD rr KD I5 as FY' 5 O EZ CI I5 Q.- A New look-Casual Playshoes of many angles are being shown this season at GOSLINER'S SHOE STORE MELVIN'S DRUG STORE A NEW AND MODERN DRUG STORE HORSNYDER'S SOQUEL AVE. at SEABRIGHT TRY OUR F ONTAIN FEATURES FOR PAINTING AND DECORATING SUPPLIES see QUALITY PAINT STORE 277 PACIFIC AVE. Phone 544 I WE FEATURE FULLER PAINTS Try our fountain Drugs - Cosmetics PACIFIC dz LOCUST PHONE 666 SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA MASON-OWVEN PAINT STORE Pittsburg Paintsv Telephone 4613-I 926 Soquel Avenue THIS BOUK PHOTOLITHOGRAPHED BY SANTA CRUZ PRINTERY Clifford N. Kilfoyl e 310 Vine Street 7'5 ,Z I fl ' .Z fum , MBLY ' M ' I' S ,Zi f A , X mmf WLLER , f, 2 ' I I U 0 KV Y digging! mm nbuem U5 cf' P5Umo 75 i,.gi'4'fI was N MM 0 . Sl f f S Q5 lf I V :cf f ec f 5,23 f , Q gm f'lTMORlD6f U oucaev new S mmemm QPPQQQQQ NUS 1 A lg 9- mm'Y K mug roev.steR cR0i'lj,665 BILLUNKER f Q k A Wo: fly I gps, ' Q4 E X X ' X. X 1' H 1 'F ll 'Z qv X Xi- X, k f i- :. '4'.:':.e'2.ez04:':?' jhff 1 - ds nmxowl Q QQ L4 U D '6o ., ,fx - nun 'pmsnucs Z 3 K bf 2,, Hvfv'fwRf ' W' 5 'fgfb nmw fa N..4 1 f, . Xt s' I f f E 4 ,MMA f 3 , 4 iw ,M . f 1 4 'N wg H 1 ' ' ' VA K. . vw 9 ll' Zi 1 I' F ' I y ' 2 S+' Wy ff gs , E7 , X aw Z 5 ,. f 'T Kr ,Zi -4? at X 'VW J ' fwif 1 ! T , N Q ffl I .Q I.. 5 4 4 f W ' Q fix Psaasanuen 1 A , WMD URW , X,-,ln I F P fx:-NN Frank ill X as n y 'n ?Tf2?'M ,.-, ..,,, V , , .Y ,Ma Ugg, , ff , If ' iff'-' ,x 'QQ WW . . , 7, X x 1 5 K 5 wwf if ? 7 s M, 'fa 'ii 225 , QW v BN U' W4 ff, ww ff,'x S1 ff J in ,W - x , hz ag ' fi E PM 3, 4 Bw 3. 'ff NQu,'lfo'g,r'C1pf75 Wi, mfoqmpbs Nufdgrapbs :ff I ' e ' Az- .- iwififdii' A fy,-Ng, ', 6-4 S 1 . Mfr H 1