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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

Y 'N av. A 1 Lf-fcffe. Gv-'fl-lr Q. N Cav. f Q-, fffti .rx 'in C x 'T ' E vixx -A XF A N 1 ' L . N 5' , R L X fx , V N' U -ffl ,' A is I li C ,J-A fy JN i A rj. fl 1 L 5 V A6 i ii' k .' ,- l qqx X N , r .NWI X N A X X, . U X X 521 . pf X.. R M'k ff f V xx if A k ks J .. 4.7. rf 'L jf 74 , ., C, v 'W , G aww x x . X T h QA- Q 6 X N X A ,XJ N'--X k,1 YI, 'r2Q!xJ'f we xf w ' 1-'K MJJI .25 fi, y 'IQ ' Kb , Q 1 ' -,f f N ,xx , YR A P-fx . N I w XX 'XXX 3 X gb LB K., B vm N 'N' xx, 4-, L xx -Q - Q t W xv 5 r,. , f'v fa I N .I gv 'X ff- LIBRIS N 411111 ' - , 1'ij3x 7i5iYv ii :- V ? Q if . 2 F h 5, ,- , 3 ' 1 35.110 nag--i ,. , T 1 ,gf '?:'f5YW,, '4 5 'aj Efjm Ls C E-f me 'ff ' T1 SLQP E LW! QA, ' Sf. I WV 'L' -3,1 : 'f. ' ' 1 A Y!?! ffa1fy 425.1 .Phhctvlh I 'J' 1 , 1 o I ! . - ,I JI: ' i,xi' KY AL' . ,l iff R: 9 If -gt? rl, .kv K7 -.,' 6... A -.Had JI .Xu . ,H . gp! 5. ,A-1 Q ' Ay. an bf X, ' V s:. -f Hut?-l 14' ,IL X1 .1 AWK 1,1 .txfv .m - 1 A . Y - r f 5. I' v. Ar - . r. ' ' ,f , AC' '- fc N U' '. f ff 1 QP. W . ' ' FJ' -.T ' C U: ' N J V' 42. l - V :Ev H fi., 521 f If 1' 4 'VA f S55 I Lxlgl XY JJ '12 V 'II4' -H -1.1, .:,.f ' , 1 ' ' ' 5 1 Al' -1 wr'-'A .5 ,flu 3 Y I Zi' .ra 2. t '1 'E' .- '? x ' Z3-. : 1 'J V Lx a- : f - X .1 'a . X :- .25 '- x K Q Q If Q' ' X i N X -P51 . flllq ' if - . 53? 1 . - :Is . jg. X 55530, If I I I . ' 5:5 -ral '. 3 4.-I l', 0, ,fan . X L5 -30, We ' -.4 ,.-g : .- 1 .fi nba? Q-, :il v ' ' f , ' ' HWS? , 1 1 3 W Ag F 1- 3 ,TX 'nl -1: fm.. - 4 ' ML XXL --, j:.'.' . . ,-lv 'Z s ,I I K' ,,,.-. Q'--r W Alf' 1- ' I -5:1 u .-, 1- -7- 1'-' M' .5 H - 5 dig ' 47 --. Edu-I1'Euar if 'i -. CARDINAL Foreword YOU AND HUMANITY It is a great thing to be young today, young in years as Well as in mental outlook. Within you lie-s the power to give Asmerica social co- operation instead of selfish individualism, to make a life devoted to the arts and sciences more satisfying than the accumulation of material possessions, and to make Peace more exciting than War. The spirit of working together, which has meant so much in your school life, can and must be transferred to your life in the world outside the schoolroom. Each one of you as a fine individual belonging to the great family of human beings, can, if you work together, bring about a truly greater democracy in which there will be no place for greed, illness, and ignor- ance. It may be a long road, but your belief in humanity will iinally tri, umph. -George Van de Wetering CARDINAL To the Memory Of MABEL E. SHARP Whose many years of faithful instruction have enriched the lives of her students, this yearbook is affectionately dedicated P GE HREE CARDINAL CHARACTER STILL ESSENTIAL Without character, education means nothing. Machines, scientific knowledge, social change-democracy itself can have no value Without a firm basis of individual character. However indefinable certain traits of character may be, the World still needs those traits which in every age the Great and Good considered essential: Sincerity, Intellectual and Moral Honesty, and above all, Human Tolerance. -Walter E. Elmer PAGE FOUR CARDINAL Principal .......... Vice Principal ..... Dean of Girls ......... Librarian .................. Secretary to Principal ........ Secretary to Vice Principal. .. ADAMS, BERTHA D. BANTA, DONALD M. BARTLETT, MABEL E. BINSACCA, S. J. BRIGGS, LOUIS MERLE BRINKERHOFF, M. J. BROWNING, GERTUDE BUBLITZ, LAURA E. BURT, JAMES A. BURTON, ROBERT E. CALKINS, HELEN L. COOK, CADDIE CRAWFORD, RUTH DRESSEL, MELVYL A. EVANS, ELLIOT A. FAGAN, MARION M. FARRAR, JOHN, W. FEHLIMAN, C. E. GOULD, CARRIE M. Faculty PAGE FIVE E. ELMER . ...PAUL M. LEVY A, 2 , BERTHA D. ADAMS , . . . . .MABELLE C. HALE ........MABEL M. JARVIS MARY E. MATTHEWS HUGHES, ETHEL B. JOHNSON, PANSY KAZMAREK, F. A. KING, ELSIE M. LILES, HARRIET M. LUSK, WARD W. MOORE, JENNIE' A. MOROSOL1, SABINA PEEIFFER, PAUL PRICE, BERDELLA R1CHAR.DSON, B. H. ROGERS, JAMES B. JR. D . SHERMAN, GRACE Lf 41+ f'W W SMITH, HARLAN C. STEVENS, H. L. STEWART, C. V. THOMAS, VERA VAN DE WETERING, G. WHITLOCK, H'. N. 1711-7 CARDINAL Klen Hickey .... Cardinal Staff . . .... Editor-in-Chief Bob Fridley ...... ........ I ............ . ...January Editor Dottie Lou Hearns .......... V . . . ...... June Editor A1 Newlove ............. . r.Cc'r:fC ...... Business Manager Ernest Manildi. . . ....... . . ...... Photographic Editor Margaret Rau .... .... A ctivities Editor Edith Pettit .... ....... A rt Editor Eddie Schoepf .... ..... A sst. Art Editor Mary Bishop... .... Organization Editor Jim Williams ..... ........ F eature Editor Bill Sault ..... .... B oys' Athletic Editor Pat Davis ...................................... Girls' Athletic Editor PAGE six x Ltlwwvw, 'L L l 1 v ,WY .-.1 X , 1- v-WL M.. - N-f-l . H.....l1 L- 'Ms xL--' -111, F E E' 5' W K...x,,,m .L -gi X .....lh- -Lv. I ...v M0 w 5 , fk X In f Um f f zgusmmnrmmlp J N 1 E5 4 -are Q XW Z f 5 .Ng ' NN ,Z ull: IH T , X ' Ulla ' If ' - i 2.1- - ' ' ' - -'-- . ' L23-f'lr ,-. - ' 5 E' MW' ' if ' GW -4' 1- 4 P I f 2 f N N 'Q ' .-E ' 5 Q 5' ffl fl .2 X f f - I l - will o V , I y R, I Q- kt Z I ,I r , 'T' X I b 4, K S 5 ' ' W' wx -- 'Xu ! Z .J A, ' v egrkf N If ff ,QI r W.-3 Q K , X ' f 3 - ' Q Au W? X K 7 ' ' kc ff X 17 sT'! i,, -3 X 'I f ' ' J I ' , Q -f . fy AQ 5 fo ,uf NV' u T15 E A1 'Z uf flyf H Ii X If xi lr lfmml u Q 1 421 . I, yff , Z 'U' li 1 if I 'V' N' vl XXX 1 K ' L H . I K VI :lil 'z EJilh'Plllif Y CLAS SES CLASS OFFICERS f new r CARDINAL n Blanche Hocom Bill Sault january Class History The c-lass of January '36 was the last class to be initiated in1o S-.C.H.S. by the senior step swab. This class had a very successful senior sneak day at De Laveaga Park. The graduating class held its regular commencement exercises on February 1, in the high school auditorium. A tradition of present- ing the school with a gift was started by this class. Iune Class History From the day in 1933 when they entered as sophomores into this school, the members of the June class of 1936 have been outstanding in all lines. Even the.ir first morning within these halls was unusual, simply because Mr. Elmer had a change of heart and didn't make them file down the aisle of the auditorium in the death march before the higher class- men. With our own Bob Gibbs presiding during the sophomore year, and Bill Sault and Casimir Forde doing the honors this year, we were well represented. Three student body presidents have been contributed by our class. They were Junior Newlove, Don Ley, and Bob Gibbs. Some students have been outstanding in music, drama, science, and school ac- tivities. Others have been less before our eyes and on our tongues, but have realized their own aims. The June class had high ideals and happi- ness during their years here, and it is to be hoped that their achievements will offer inspiration to the coming graduates of tomorrow. FALL Casimir Forde Elsie He-ard Blanche Hocom Rita Pine Maxine Todd OFFICE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter PAGE EIGHT SPRING Bill Sault Robert Fridley Marijane Leishman Herbert Kaufman CARDINAL Jean Adams .ff Cardinal Editor '34, '35. Trident Ed-qf itor '35. G.H.S. '34-'36 Pres. '35.V Sec. G.L. '34. Vice-Pres. G.A.A. '34. Vice-Pres. G.A.A. '34, Genemarie Anderson Variety Show Spring '35, G.A.A. '35. Swimming '35, Vice Pres. G.L. '36. June Andrews Mary Angelsburg O.G.A. awards. G.L. '34-'36. G.A. A. '34-'36. Numeral. Vance Anstiss Norman Aune Celeste Bachelder Alvin Baker Bruce Barker The Amazons '35. Tom Pinch '36 Alice Balrrigar G.A.A. Board '35. Hd. of Handball Member G.A.A. Jr. 0.A.T. award. Bkp. Certificate. Mary Elflen. Barrington Bob Barrowclough PAGE NINE CARDINAL .X Gf.H.S. Lorene Beasley G.L. Pres. F'all '35, Numeral, S.C. SL Seal. All Star Volleyball. All Star Hockey and Baseball. Shorthand A- wards. Audrey Bluette ,A Capella Choir '34-'36. Rose of the Danube '35. Tanhauser and Pinafore '34, Dancing Club '35. Bonlne Bolt '35, '36. G.L. Hd. of Depart. '35, G.A.A. '35, '36. Numeral '35, Amazons '35, ' 4 af' fn Lei Cf C G.H.S. PAGE TEN ,36. 13 Gerald Brostrom Club '34-'36. Reporter 83 Sec. Stamp '34 '35, Football '34, '35. S.B. '33- .A.A. '34, '35'. Herbert Bryan Ruth Burton V '35, '36. G.L. Hd. of De- part. '35, Pres. Golf Club '36. S.C. '36 Numeral. Amazons '35. Edwmard Cacace Lewis Canham Allan Carter Muriel Carter Commissioner Girls' Athletics '36. G.L. Hd. of Dept. '35. Treas. G.H.S. '36. G.A.A. Pres.6a36. , Matthew Casalegno CARDINAL Curtis Clark Bill Clemensen Anne Clouette Harry Connolly + Angelina. Confnado G.A.A. member. G.L. Bkp. award. Comp. Typ. award. David Crawford Hi Tow Tong '35, '36. Scholarship Society '35, '36. Science Club '36. Math Honor Student. K Alice Crowe Eugene Dakan Spanish Club '34, '35. Trident Staff '34, '35. Baseball '34, X Eleanor Danforth Eleanor Darr Patricia Davis Leaders' Club '35, '36. Sec. G.A.A. '35. Scholarship Society '35. Sec. S.B. '36. Card. Editor of Girls' Sports '36. Bill ' De w 3 Pe Whole Town's Talking '35. Sci- ence Club '35, '36. PAGE ELEVEN if CARDINAL Norman Engle Track '34, Science Club '36. Stamp Club '36. Maxine Falconer Jimniie Finnie B.A.A. '35, '36, Treas. Aggie Club '35. Sec, Aggie Club '35, Pres. Ag- gie Club Q36. i 'u 7 Casimir Forde Basketball '34 - '36, Football '34 '35 Ted Foster Jr. Class Pres. '34. Football '34, Or- chestra '33. B.A.A. '34, '35. Victor Foster 4 porter Carpentry Club '36, Edward Fox Bob Fridley Hi Tow Tong '35, '36. Class Pres. '33. Science Club '35, Honor Stu- dent '36. Cardinal Staff '36, Track '33 Frances Fristfoe G,A.A. member. t'Carmen 85 Martha '35, Kimiko Fujimotao Leaders' Club '35, '36. Calif. Schol- ar, Fed. '35, '36, Numeral '34, S.C. '35, Seal '35. G.A,A. '34-'36. Nagatoshi Fujita I Dorothy Fullride Leaders' Club '35, '36. Hd. of Swimming. G.L, Hd. of Decora- tion. All Star Swimming and Ten- nis. G.A,A. '34 - '36, PAGE TWELVE Low Senior Pres. '35, Tong mem- ber '34-'36. Com. Stud. Control. 1 Football '33-'35, Sec. and Vice- Pres. Carpentry Club '33-'35, Re- CARDINAL Elvera Genasci Jr. O.A.T. Cert. Jr. O.A.T. Pin. 0. G.A. Cert. Perf. Attendance Cert. Bob Gibbs Stud. Body Pres. '36. Sec-Treas B.A.A. '35, '31. Scholarship '33 '34, Chr. Red Cross '34. Soph Pres. '33, KVinifred Gilpin Alice Gordon Dolores Gosney Jr. O.A.T. Competent Typ. Test. Perfect Attendance Awards. Sec. of Freshmen 8L Sophomore Class. ,Q Mabel Gourlding Flower of Venezia '34. Tan- hauser and Pinafore '3-1. Home Econ. Club '35, '36. Jr. O.G.A. a- ward. 1 Elmont Gransbulqy Football '34 Capt. '35. Track '35, '36. Lettermen's Society. B.A.A. '34, '35 Lester Gray Everett Gravelle Dorothy Gregg Treas. Senior Class '34. O.A.G. a- wards. G.L. '34-'36, Sec. Senior Class '35, '36. Lucille Grlbble ew-?1,, Cp.,-fable C 37,55 ng yft Y Laurence Grossi . PAGE TI-IIRTEEN , Y -Y -- 1 1 N B i. 1 L 'e E 1 9 I i B V1 ' v is i H 5 I r CARDINAL 'Im E Jimmie V. Gurriere Trident Staff '35, '36. Printing Honor Student. B.A.A. '34. Perfect Attendance Awards. Hazel Hardy Leaders' Club '36. Head of Dept. G.L. Numeral '36. G.A.A. Science Club. All Star Hockey '34, '35. Douglas Harms Q, ' Lorraine Hayford, G.L. Head of Department '34, Leaders' Club '35, '36. Seal '36. Comm. Social Affairs '36. Elsie Heard Vice-Pres. Class '35. G.H.S. Treas. '35. G.A.A. Vice-Pres. Class Pres. '34. Seal '36. Clinton Hendrick Bill Hertle Basketball '35, '36. B.A.A. '35, '36. Hi Tow Tong Sec. '35, '36. Vice-Pres. Hi Senior Class '36. Let- termen's Society '35, '36. Lillian Hibberd Blanche Hocom Kendall Hoffman Science Club Spring '36. Melva. Holmes Pres. High Seniors '36. G.A.A. Treas. '36. G.H.S. '35, '36. The Whole Town's Talking '35, Tom Pinch '36. Rose of the Danube '34, Ben Holse,v Basketball '32 - '35. Lettermen's Society. PAGE FOURTEEN CARDINAL Georgie Horn Lyle Hughes Velma Jacobs - O.A.G. Awards '35. Jr. O.A.T. A- ward '35. Bkp Awards '35, '36. - F V G.A.A. ' 3, '3 .' umeral '36, All Star Volleybal ' 3. Clark Johnsen Basketball '34, '35. B.A.A. '34-'36, Lettermen's Society '35-'36. Ten- nis '35, '36, Warren Jdlmson Vice-Pres. 83 Sec. Science Club '34 '35, '36, Lead in Fall Concert '35. Commissioner Pub. Speaking '36. Pirates of Penzance '36, Debat- ing '35, '36. Gaylord Jones Trans. Mariposa Hi '33. S.B. mem- ber 34, 35, 36. -nf 161. Flora. Kaler Leaders' Club '36. G.A.A. '34- 5 '36. Numeral '36. Daba Goba Art - Club '34, O.A.G. Shorthand Award '35. Herbert Kaufman B.A.A. '34, '35, '36, Commission '35. Hi Tow Tong '35, '36. Class Reporter '35. Basketball Manager '36 lVarren Kemiedy Robert Keriville Margaret Larkey PAGE FIFTEEN of 'ef s...,r..,-Y.-..?.., 4 is 1 il 11 Y fi mi 11 1 2 i i i w 4 CARDINAL PAGE Marijane Leishman The Whole ToWn's Talking '34. Scholarship Society '35 Pres. '36. G. H.S. '35, '36. Sec. Hi Senior Class '36. Band 85 ,Orch. Concert Soloist '36. Pirates of Penzance '36. Willard Lentz, , ' B.A.A. Pres. '35, '36. Commission- er of Finance '35. Basketball '35, '36. Supreme Court '35, '36. Hi Tow Tong '35, '36. Dotn Ley S.B. Pres. Fall '35. Football '33- '35. Basketball '34-'36. Supreme Court '35, '36. Commissioner Pub- lic Speaking '34. Daisy Lincoln Spanish Club '33, '34, '35. Schol- arship Society '33 - '36. Lois Ola Lindberg Head Jr.-Sr. Basketball '35. Orches- tra. Pres. Home Econ. Club '36. O.A.T. Award. K -keel Qs.of3-NMS5- N Ray Macaulay Football '33-'35. Track '33, '34. B.A.A. Pub. Manager '35-'36. F. F.A. '35, '36. Irene Mahoney Commission '34. Yell Leader G.A. A. '34. G.L. '34, '35. Rose of the Danube. Ernest R. Manildi Debating '34, '35. Scholarship So- ciety '35, '36. Custodian of Tro- phies '35. Science Club '34, '35 Pres. '36. Photo Editor-Cardin- al Staff '36. Marshall G-.A.A. member. Vice-Pres G.L. Spanish Club '33. Numeral '35. Florence -Charles Martin Lightweight Track '33. Light- weight Football '34, '35. Trident Staff '34, Sports Editor '35, '36. Frank Mlasumori F.A.A. '33, Vice-Pres. '34, Pres. '35, Rep. '36. Lettermen's Society '33, '34, '35, '36. Football '33, Capt. '34, '35. Baseball '36. lst Price Project '34. Pinafore KL Tanhauser '34, Martin Matulich SIXTEEN I CARDINAL Louis Mazzuchelli Football, Track, Baseball '34-'36. B.A.A. '34, '35, '36. Lettermen's S0 ciety '34-'36. Sec. Blk. S.C. '35 '36 ' A Walter Medina Frank Micossi Chancellor Hi Tow Tong '36. Schol arship Society '35, '36. Stage Mgr. '35, '36. Amazons '35. Stamp Club '36. Edith Miller G.A.A. Board. Numeral '36. Bkp. Certificate. Typing Award. Lois Mitchell Eleanor Mlowry G.A.A. '34, '35. Numeral '36. Jr. Competent Typist Award. Trident Staff '35. Red Cross Comm. '34. Jeanne McConnell G.L. Vice-Pres. '35. Trident Staff '36 Elinor McCrea Flower of Venezia '34, Orchestra '34, '35, '36. Trident Staff '36. Harriet Nelson S.B. Sec. '35. Cardinal Staff '35.G. A.A. Sec. '35. Scholarship Society '34-'36. Leaders' Club '36. Al Newlove S.B. Pres. '35. Chief Justice Sup- reme Court '35, '36. Hi Tow Tong '34-'36. Business Manager Card- inal '36. Basketball '34-'36. Jeanne Newman Sophomore Play '33. Amazons '35. Tennis Tournament Team '35. Margaret Nicol All Star Hockey '35. G.L. Treas- urer '35. G.A.A. '35, '36. Numeral '36. Scholarship Society '36. F PAGE '1 1 . ! -1 Y Q Q W 1 I l 1 1 l J 4 1 I CARDINAL Alan Nittler Scholarship Society '34. Track '34- '36. Cardinal Staff '35. Commis- sioner of Finance '35. Hi Tow Tong '34-'36, Floris Norene Mary Alice 0'Nea.l Iver Ottem Mel Pad la 7 ' . Rose Passerino Eden Peck Scholarship Society '35. O.G.A. 85 O.A.T. Certificate. Spring Operet- ta. Fall Cantata. Bkp. Certificate. Elsie 'Pellegrlni Treas. Girls' Home Econ. Club. Edifh Pettit Cardinal Art Editor '36. Art Club Pres. 85. Sec. '34-'36, Numeral. Scholarship Society '35. Gladys Phillips Award '35. Perfect Attendance '35 '36 Faye Pieper G.H.S. '35, '36, Leaders' Club '35, '36. Valedictorian of Class. G.A.A. Numeral, S.C. 8: Seal. Antihony Pine PAGE EIGHTEEN G.A.A. member. Numeral '36. Sec- Bkp. Certificate '34, '35. O.G.A. CARDINAL Rita Pine G.A.A. '34-'36. G.L. '34, '35, '36. Sports '34, '35, Jack Pound Eleanor Pnobasco All Star Soccer '33. Member Red Cross Committee '35. G.A.A. '34, '35, '36. Bkp. Cert. G.L. Scholar- ship Society '36. Cecil Strong Lightweight Football '34. Interna tional Club '34, Trident Staff '35, Boys' Sports Editor '36. Scholar- ship Society '36. Ermal Pracht Senior O.A.T. Award '36. Jr. O.A. T. Award '34. Bkp. Award '34. Orchestra '34, '35. Lois Quadros O.G.A. Shorthand Cert. '35. Jr. O Cert 34 Bkp Cert 35 Ofllce Recorder '36. Trident Staff Margaret Rau Pres. G.L. '34. G.H.S. '35, '36. Leaders' Club '36. Card. Ed. of Stud. Activ. '36. Trident Editor '36. Federation Pin '35. Biuy Reid Woodrow Richardson Aggie Club '33-'36. L.W. Basket- ball '34, '35, '36. L.W. Football '33- '35. Lettermen's Society '35. Pres. V.A.L. Vivien Ross Ethel Salsbery Numeral '36. Scholarship Society '35, '36. Pres. 8: Sec. of G.L. '35, '36. Leaders' Club '35, '36. Science Club '35. Evelyn Salsbery Bkp. Cert. I Kc II. O.A.G. Cert. G. L. Head of Decoration. PAGE NINETEEN CARDINAL Bill Sault Hi Tow Tong '34-'36. Scholarship Society '34, Class Pres, '35, '36, Cardinal Staff '36, Willis Schnlidt Robert Scholes Stanley Scott Ella, Mae Sharp Lola Sibley George Silva Baseball '34-'36, Spanish Club '34, '35, '36, Aggie '36, Track '36, Dylys Silvey Charles W. Smith Football '33, '34, '35. Block S.C. '33 '36 Paul Smith Olney Snyder Laura, Stagnaro Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Typing Award All Star Speedball and Soccer. PAGE TWENTY CARDINAL Myra Staley O.G.A. Short Hand Award '34. Capt. Gym Squad '35. Bkp. Cert. '34. Cecil Sweeney Kemneth Templemaau Ralph Thompson Norman Thorp Maxine Todd G.A.A. '34, '35, '36. G.L. '34 35 '36. Sports '34, '35. Fall Concert '35. Class Reporter. '34, Dottie Lou Hearns G.H.S. '35, '36. Trident Staff '35, '36. Sec. Golf Club '36. Cardinal Staff '36. G.L. Head of Department '35. Ida Urbami Bkp. Pin. Bkp. Cert. O.A.T. ing Cert. Ernest Venturinl Basketball '35, '36. Lettermen's So- ciety. Vivian Vetterle Comm. Social Affairs '35. Trident Staff '35. G.A.A. '33-'35. Numer al. Daba Goba Art Club '33 34 G.H.S. '35, '36 Pres. '36. Student Oiilce Recorder '34, '35. Lucille Hess Earl Watson PAGE TWENTY ONE CARDINAL Smith Weeks Doak Weston Albert Weynacht Sam White Spanish Club Sec. Spring, '35 Sci ence Club. Stamp Club. Trident Staff, Spring '36. Pirates of Pen zance . Hi Tow Tong. Lewis Whitehead ff Virginia Wiesinger Trident Staff '33, '34. Fall Concelt '35 Howard Wiley Debating '34, '35. Tanhauser Sa Pinafore '34. Rose of the Dan- ube '35. Pirates of Penzance '36. Band Sz Orch. Concert '34, '35. Bob Wlllliams Chancellor Hi Tow Tong '35. rnissioner ,Student Control Football '34, '35. Lettermen ciety '34-'36. B.A.A. '35, Supreme Court '36. Jinx Williams Science Club '35, '36. Orchestra '35. Hi Tow Tong '35, '36, Cardinal Staff '36. Scholarship Society '36. Verna Wilson Rose of the Danube '35. Cantata '34, '35. Elizabeth Wood G.H.S. '35, '36. Salutatorlan '36. Douglas Young PAGE TWENTY-TWO .l?- CARDINAL A2 R Betty Gray Raymond Young Ruth Rice junior Class Activities Through the sale of book covers and class pins, the Junior class this year has accumulated sufiicient money to sponsor the annual Junior Prom. This dance is always a great event to the school as a whole and ideal success is hoped for. A great amount of work is necessary in order to put on a good Prom, but as the Junior class is composed of energetic and industrious students, nothing but the best is expected. FALL OFFICE RING Henry Stevenson President aymond Young Mary Bishop Secretary , Ruth Rice WM-2' PAGE TW ENTY -THREE Wy' -rhlfb if 51. fa' 1 .UMW CARDINAL I x A lille I, 1 I VVillia.m Holton Helen, Urban John Weston Sophomore Class Activities As usual, a large class of Sophomores entered Santa Cruz High School last fall, bringing with them a responsible group of students. . Contrary to the fearful convictions of the incoming sophomores, little hazing was practiced. V These sophomores have one good mark to their credit already: the successful putting on of the Sophomore Hop. FALL OFFICE -SPRING Wil1i2m.H01t0H President John Weston Wanda Th0mSf!l1 Secretary Helen Urban PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ff? f f 5 X - 1 M f-N - E' A V T , , 5 , ff-5 1 f x7 '-f ci'l '.7 Sl' g ' -v ' ....- si.. ,' I. zu-rr ' ' ff' 1 ,, ' W? u 5 Hg Ill xiii? 7 -SE' 'Q W1 ' : -2, , W 4 WK E, I 'f W u 9 LA - , - . v 7 1 Q ni I 4 4 ' X : ' x 3 X I ff ' W '-- -1-. L -E' X Z2 5, X' a , ' -fffri J A X if -2 ff' A Y! El' v1 I. , . f .5 13' ,U 411 X 1 1 V f I Arai ' MQ 4- xy ' - um. ' :rar '-: 1 j TIE , XG Y li--4 ,........ ,--1 ,,.... 'l p,-1-:-.. ' -'Q....4' .-1 - ,-,-: .. - -17.11- ::--' .'L'. ---I : -i- wVi 1 X 'f xg, ,I . I 1. .all CARDINAL l I l I l , S 1 Q 1 I I' A Harriet Nelson Bob Gibbs Student Body Competently led by Donald Ley and Bob Gibbs, the Student Body has made progress toward a superior form of student self-government during the year 1936-37. The presidents and commissions, both fall and spring, have carried out their duties with a high degree of efficiency, and both members and officers of the Student Body may be proud of a successful year. FALL OFFICE SPRING Eleanor Darr Social Affairs Lorraine Hayford Herbert Kaufman Student Control Robert Scholes James Scott Publicity Donald Stone Leslie Ley Public Speaking Warren Johnson Alan Nittler Finance Henry Stevenson Patsy Davis Girls' Athletics Muriel Carter Bill Clemensen Boys' Athletics Harry Connolly Pao? TWENTY-six N1 W 'Rx ' X3 I CARDINAL 1 1 I - 2 I 1' VWIA. Harriet Nelson Vivian Vetterle Girls' Honor Society As the Girls' Honor Society is one of the oldest and most active or- ganizations in Santa Cruz High School, membership in it is a long sought for attainment. This society is doing something all the time and any energetic young girl is in her element when she joins this organization. In the earlier part of the year the members helped promote school spirit by selling red and white colored pompoms and S.C.H.S. stickers. In order to become a member a girl must acquire 300 athletic points, 80 Girls' League points, a B average for the past semester, and, also, she must be outstanding in some activity. FALL OFFICE SPRING Jean Adams President Vivian Vetterle Blanche Hocom Vice-President Bonne Bolt Harrie-t Nelson Secretary Dottie Lou Hearns Elsie Heard Treasurer Muriel Carter H L-no Q PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN X CAILDINAL f 4 wi, 'Y' V-.Qi Bill Hertle Frank Miwssi l Hi Tow Tong Organized in 1909 by Mr. Bond, the Hi Tow Tong is one of the old- est and most outstanding of all boys' honor societies in the state. Intended originally for boys outstanding .in athletics, the Tong has broadened to include those who, in the opinion of the members have high ideals and ambitions, and promise to be leaders. The motto of this socicty is Service to the school , and its chief aim is to encourage and develop leadership. OF E FALL i FIC SPRING Bob Williams Frank Miggssi Bill Hertle Scribe Jim Williams gy, ,. ti 5 -' PAGE TWENTY-E IGHT CARDINAL Kenneth Hickey Kimiko Fujimoto Marijane Leishmun Scholarship Society The Scholarship Society was organized to foster higher standards of scholarship and to establish broader ideals of service. To be a member of the society a student must have ten grade points, an A counting three and a B one. If a student is a member for four semesters out of six, or six out of eight, he is entitled to a life membership in the organization. The Scholarship Federation pin is the highest of the awards given, and this year one member, Harriet Nelson, is eligible for this award. Miss Gould guides the activities of the society. FALL OFFICE SPRING Kenneth Hickey President Marijane Leishman Barbara Poston Secretary Kimiko '70 pf PAGE ENTY-NINE la?-Tow: Z, s N ix L! ij X l DINAL 4, I Shirley Newman Walter Connolly Spanish Club The Spanish Club, while maintaining its purpose of promoting in- terest in Spanish and Spanish speaking people, has established two new traditions during the past year. In order to improve their conversation- al Spanish, club members had lunch together every other Wednesday. Spanish was spoken exclusively at these luncheon meetings. A new club paper, titled La Voz , was published at the end of each semester. The articles in this paper w e ritten and translated by club members. FALL OFFICE SPRING Shirley Newman y President H Walter Connolly 'I'7---,--A.'L T1'!I,'l--,, , l fi , , A rn - Y ru PAGE TI-IIRTY CARDINAL 1 l Q - Lucy Sanchez Florence Bibbins The Daba Goba Art Club The Daba Goba Art Club was -formed in 1926 under the supervision of Miss Moore. Members of the club are students who are especially in- terested in art. Each year the club takes an excursion to San Francisco. This year the members were very fortunate to see an exhibit of Van Gogh's paint- ings. The regular meetings were devoted principally to sketching and craft work. FALL OFFICE SPRING Lucy Sanches President Florence Bibbins Florence Bibbins Secretary Edith Pettit Celeste Bachelder Treasurer Violet Chase PAGE THIRTY-ONE CARDINAL Lorene Beasley Ethel Salsbery Girls' League All girls registered in Santa Cruz High School are automatically mem- bers of the Girls' League. The purpose of this organization is to develop the finest ideals of true womanhood, to foster a spirit of service and good fellowship, and to further interest in school activities. The Girls' League Council takes care of much of the important bus- iness of the organization. FALL OFFICE SPRING Lorene Beasley President Ethel Salsbery Ethel Salsbery Secretary Dorothy Moore De Etta Youngs Treasurer Margaret Nicol PAGE THIRTY-TWO w- CARDINAL Willard Lentz Bob Gibbs B. A. A. The Boys' Athletic Association, formed just two years ago, relieves the Student Body of boys' athletic responsibilities. Thus, this last year, the Student Body has a considerable amount of money in the treasury. As it was feared that the B.A.A. would end this school year in debt, great agitation was raised in order that the students would come out en masse to the remaining basketball games. The students quickly responded, leaving a surplus in the treasury. Not only do the profits from the basketball and football games pay for the equipment and transportation of teams, but a payment of fifty- cents each year by every boy participating in athletics, also, pays part of the expenses. President ............ . . . Willard Lentz Secretary-Treasurer ........ Bob Gibbs Manager-in-Chief . . . . . . Walter Medina Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .... B ill Pinard Lettermen Society This organization is open to all male students who have been award- ed a block S.C. by the Student Body. The purpose of this organization is to better the athletic reputation of the Santa Cruz High School, to keep the athletic award an emblem signifying that the wearer is a true worker and a first class sportsman, and to help the coaches and teams in any way possible. PAGE THIRTY-THREE CARDINAL Don Knapp Eugene Daekan Printers' Club The Printers' Club was organized during the spring semester of 1936 for the purpose of improving social relations among the students of the printing department, to advertise the necessity of a printing department to the rest of the school, and to enhance the value of the course. The motto of the club is Laboramus ut legatusf' QWe labor that ye may read.J ' PAGE THIRTY-FOUR p CARDINAL Headley Brown Jimmie Finnie Future F armers' Club Any student who is enrolled in the agricultural course may become an active member of the club upon receiving a majority vote of the stu- dents who are already members of the organization. Although the club has several purposes, one of the most important is to create more interest in the application of intelligence and business principles in farming. Several trips sponsored by the state organization are taken by mem- bers of the Santa Cruz club. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE CARDINAL 1'. '7 .ga ' Lyle Hughes Carpentry Club Students who are interested in making carpentry their vocation may receive training, through the Carpentry Club, in actually workng on some carpentry job. The club was first organized in order to put new material into a field that seemed to lack younger talent. Many young men have found satisfactory jobs, upon graduation from High School, because of their Work in this organization. an 'PAGE THIRTY-SIX CARDINAL George French Vic Foster Machinists' Club The Machinists' Club was organized in the fall semester of 1933 for the purpose of promoting interest of the machine shop boys in school and social activities. Any student taking the machine shop course who has a passing grade in all subjects is eligible for membership. Each semester the club visits some place of interest which deals with shop work. Each year the club holds a picnic. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN CARDINAL 1 l Ernest Manildi Warren Jdhnson Science Club The ,Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Burton, can look back upon a year of worth while activity. One of the important events was a field trip, under the direction of Mr. Evans, a member of the National Forestry Service. The- members of the club camped a week end at Marshfield, and Mr. Evans super- vised their study of trees. Pres.ident .... ...... E rnest Manildi Secretary .... ..... W arren Johnson Stamp Club The Stamp Club was organized in order' to give student collectors a chance to exchange not only stamps, but ideas on methods of 'collection so that their collections might be made as complete as possible. The semi-monthly discussions of the club broaden the members' knowledge of history and geography as well as their knowledge of stamps. Presidenit......................... .... Leslie Stocking PAGE THIRTY-EIG'HT . K f f, sf4 ' ' ilE.B.v.:i-1 ORC IZATIGN S CARDINAL Jean Adams Margaret Rau Trident Staff During the past year the Trident Staff has worked diligently to pro- duce an up-to-date and interesting paper. Definite efforts have been made to improve the Trident and to enlarge it. An extra page, devoted entirely to students' poems and stories, has appeared occasionally. FALL OFFICE SPRING Jean Adams Editor-in-chief Margaret Rau Jean Adams Front Page Editor Jeanne Levy Jeanne Levy Feature Editor Mary Bishop Eleanor Mowry Editorial Editor Kenneth Hickey Mary Bishop Girls' Sports Phyllis Walti Charles Martin Boys' Sports Cecil Strong Jimmie Gurriere Make-up Editor Jimmie Gurriere Melvin Tudder Business Manager Marlyn Cory PAGE FORTY CARDINAL 5 1 . B. H. Richardson Jimmie Gurriere The Printing Department The printing department, under Mr. Richardson's direction, is one of the most important in school. All advertising and all printed forms used by the entire school system are printed here. The entire output of the printing department for each school year has the value of six thousand dollars, and during that time over six hundred thousand impressions are made. Jimmie Gurriere, star printer, who has put forth four years of ef- fort here, will be greatly :missed in the coming years. Without his help this year's Cardinal could not have been published. Debating The issue decided upon for the fall debate was: Resolved: That Congress be empowered to regulate commerce in the states as well as between the states. The debaters were: Howard Wiley, Warren Johnson, Bob Williams, and Ernest R. Manildi. ' Resolved: That the record of Franklin D. Roosevelt justifies his reelection as president, was the question decided upon for the spring debate. The debaters were: Sally Utley, Warren Johnson, Lester Gray, and Donald Stone. tif, '- PAGE FORTY-ONE a it 4,54 CARDINAL The F all Concert The two fantasies, Carmen by Bizet, and Martha by Flotow were chosen for the annual fall concert. They were well presented by the music department under the direction of Mr. John W. Farrar. The program began with an overture by the or hestra which consist- ed of 40 players. I The soloists for Carmen were: Mel a olmes Warren Johnson: Marijane Leishman, and Eleanor Hopwood. Eleanor Hopwood and Mary Breeden were the soloi ts for the opera Martha. ' Each soloist sang exceptionally well as almost all of hem had prev- ious experience. As added attractions during the intermission betw en opera, Aud- rey Bluette danced and Duran Hernandez played two lections on the clarinet. Every member of the two productions worked ' to present one of the finest musical programs we have Cruz High School. and faithfully had at Santa i i i PAGE FORTY-TWO My VMMJM CARDIN l W . a The Amakonsv The Amazons , directed by Mrs. Adams, was presented by the dram- atic art class on the evening of December 14, in the auditorium. The plot of the play is extremely hilarious and really original. Three English girls are brought up as boys through the wishes of their dead father. The girls are quite contented to be boys, and to excel in physical feats, until three young fmen appear. When their mother, Lady Castlejordan, is called away to London on business, the girls take advantage of her absence to thoroughly enjoy themselves. Lady Castlejordan returns almost as suddenly as she departed and is shocked at the sight of the girls in feminine attire. She orders them never to change back to boys' clothing. Thomasine, who is called Lord Tommy is the only one of the girls who prefers to keep her status as a boy. The cast consis d of' Ruth Burton. . .. ..... Lady Noeline Belturbet Maidalee Hawkins.: . . . . .Lady Wilhelmina Belturbeffi! Audrey Jensen .. Lady Thomasine Belturbet Jean Newman ......... ......... L ady Castlejordan Bonne Bolt ...... ....... .... ' ' Sergeant Shuter -'- Leslie Ley ...... .... ....... V iscount Litterly Bruce Barker .......... .... E arl of Tweenwayes Frank Micossi ..... ....... C ount de Grival Marlyn Cor .... ..... R ev. Roger Nichin PAGE FORTY-THREE Xb- CARDINAL Band and Orchestra Concert Under the direction of Mr. John Farrar, the Music Department of Santa Cruz High School presented its second annual band and orchestra concert on Friday, January 24. Featured in the evening program were three instrumental soloists. They were: Marijane Leishman ..... .... P iano Concerto Helmut Dekkert ....... .... V iolin Concerto V- Meda Myers Rapose ..................... Trumpet solo The Double Male Quartet sang two numbers. Audrey Bluette in- terpeted a Javanese dance. The program for the evening was as follows: I The Orchestra Herod Overture ............................... Hadley Concerto in G Minor ...................... Mendelssohn Marijane Leishman-Pianist Orpheus in der Ulnterwelt ................... Oifenbach II Concerto No. 7, first movement ................ de Beriot Helmut Dekkert-Violinist Genevieve Davis-Accompanist PAGE FORTY-FOUR CARDINAL III Bourree ............ ........ . . Handel Pizzicato Gaviotte .................. .... P ache Danse a l' Antique ................... .... F ischel The String Sextette IV Javanese Dance ........................ Audrey Bluette Frances de L' Etanche-Accompanist V The Band New Colonial March ..................... ...Hall Serenade in the Moonlight ................. ...Hall ' Meda Myers Rapose-Trumpetist Mikado ................ . ...... .... . . Sullivan A Bull in the China Shop ..... .... H olmes The Whistler and his Dog... .... Pryor The Merry Widow.. ................ ........ Le har The World's Waiting for the Sunrise ...... Lockhart-Seitz O Sole Mio! .................. de Capua and de Curtis The Double Male Quartet Gypsy Festival ................................. Hayes Star Spangled Banner .......................... Smith The orchestra has been built up until it is a large organization now consisting of forty-five students. This concert was well received bythe public, and promises to be an annual event in the school activities. .5 kawwwfl PAGE FORTY-FIVE Mp. ..g2.,.JJ 'MMM CARDINAL Tom Pinchv Members of the dramatic art class, under the direction of Mrs. Ad- ams, united on February 7, at eight o'clock in the evening to present Tom Pinch. The play was taken from the book Martin Chuzzlewitf' by Charles Dickens. The cast of characters was filled very ably by the advanced dramatic class. The plot is quite complicated and has many chances for humor. Tom Pinch who is a young assistant at Pecksniff's Architectural School falls in love with a dream-girl. Pecksniff, who is a mercenary old rascal, has h.is eye on old Mhrtin's 'money and tries to keep in his favor for that reason. V v A serious climax arises, but Torn Pinch, with his good qualities, rises above the other greedy characters. CAST Pecksniff ....... ......... ....... B e n Smith Tom Pinch ........ .. .... Italo Paganelli Old Martin ......... .... E arl Watson Martin Chuzzlewit ..... ..... B ruce Barker John Westlock ....... .... K enneth Reed Mark Tapley ...... ..... J oe Biagini Porter ......... .... C asimir Forde Mary Graham. . . . .Evelyn Lane Charity. . . . . .... Melva Holmes Mercy ...... .... M arie Roventini Ruth ..... .... M erle Onellion Jane ....... ..... M argaret Bales l Prompter .............................. Lucille Gribble -Ay-BL PAGE FORTY-SIX CARDINAL W 1 l ' l l Pirates of Penzance Pirates of Penzance, the annual spring operetta. CAS Richard, a Pirate Chief'ff5Uj. Bi1l Edmdnds Samuel, his Lieutenant .................. Eddie Schoe-ph Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice .... ..... W arren Johnson Major General Stanley ........ ..... H oward Wiley Edward, a Sergeant of Police .... .... K enneth Wiley Mabel ...................... ...... E leanor Darr . . . .Jane Raymond . . . . . .Evelyn Lane Kate ...................... Isabel .... cy, . . Edith ....... . . . , ................. Melva Holmes Ruth .............................. Marijane Leishman The Pirates of Penzance is a charming satire by Gilbert and Sulli- van. It is the story of Frederic who was taken to the Pirates of Pen- zance when he was a child. The Pirates treat him kindly, for he is an orphan as they are. Frederic remains with the Pirates until he is twenty- one years of age. He promises to marry Ruth, a female pirate, because she is the only woman he has ever known. Later, when he meets Mabel, the youngest daughter of General Stanley, he regrets his hasty promise. The Pirates capture Mabel and her sister with the intention of marry- ing them, but they release the two girls when General Stanley tells them that he too, is an -orphan. The General, with a highly exaggerated sense of honor, regrets having told the Pirates this in order to save his daughters. ' Frederic turns against the Pirates and is about to lead a band of policemen to exterminate them, but the Pirates produce papers which show that Frederic was born on a leap year. The evidence binds him to serve in the Pirate Band until he is twenty-one years of age, leaving sixteen more leap years for him to serve. The story ends happily as a result of the capture and final pardoning of the Pirates and the release of Frederic who is free to marry Mabel. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN IA 1 www QM fx l 4 CARDINAL The Loveliest Thin g, ' The oral expressioqclass gave a fine interpretation of The Loveliest Thing, which they chose to present as the Christmas Play of 1935. The play, which was directed by Mrs. Adams, was written by Roland Pertwee. It is the story of a well-to-do English family which had lost sight of the true Christmas spirit. There was much unhappiness for the members of the family until a stranger, who invited himself in for Christmas din- ner, showed them the way to peace and happiness. CAST The Husband .... .......... ....... R o bert Boell The Wife ........ .... Josephine Hawley The Child ........... ....... R aenelle Wells The Wife's Mother ..... ..... T helma de Wald The Wife's Father ............. ..,.... B ill Murray Mam'zelle ................................ Bette Smith The Man Who Wasn't Expected .............. Bill Bond The Christmas Carolers ...... Mr. Farrar's Third Period 'Choral Class The voices of the Christmas Spirits were: Holly ............................ , ..... Donald McNair Mistletoe .... .... L ewis Canham Turkey. . . ..... Herbert Bryan Pudding ................................... Ben Smith Woodrow Richardson Eugene Dakan Vocational Athletic League Composed of nearly 150 boys, the V.A.L. is a step forward in intra- mural athletics in Santa Cruz High School. The league consists of the boys in the agricultural, carpentry, machine shop, and printing classes. Sports participated in by the league include football, basketball, hand- ball, softball, tennis, and track. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT l l .I In Q Ni .xfg Eli! afyy 0 , F . rw 5932.-1 NX .S es. 16 x 4 , QS- X. 5 :ills , i ', ' nf 3 Ig if iii' ef' -- N JJ .Ig ,fi J gg '.5. ' Q :- is Q n mlb-1 .q ,7..,, N : -Z1 9 ' A- 1, C' I A ...J N Q Q g 'QW o. , ' n N I v A X N 5 sz V iq Z I if f 5 CQ. I x - -4 - fffffx-, 'i vii .C 5 'Y R. 'EFX I -1-' - 31 . X -,,.. fi.-Q X. . I . .ml 'Q..- . ':,- 1- l-5 'qi' CARDINAL Coach Megs Dressel Coach Briggs manufac- tured near championship teams in both football and basketball and it looks as if he will be successful in his baseball champion- ship quest. Coach Dressel's teams seemed to have played in hard luck this Year, but we are exceedingly hopeful that h e w i ll produce some championship combinations next season. Coach Merle Briggs PAGE FIFTY CARDINAL A c i 1353! .sg .A -5,4 in Front Row: Hendricks, Amos, Scott, Thoma, Mullins, Maloney, Carter, Ross, Hickey, Totten, Otsuki. Back Row: Wilson, Bond, Hayford, Barrowclough, Davis, Thompson, Young, Richardson, McMurphy, Hazelton, Manese. PAG E FIFTY-ONE t 4 ffl W A it F 1 CARDINAL rmxsl .K 'X f ' tj Wifi H 'hrbzz v Q I eav nieggi oot a 1 Fw! ' if y ,ji X1 SANTA CRUZ 0, HOLLISTER 0 Aff! Although playing better ball than the Haybalers, the Cardinals failed JV to convert long gains into touchdowns. They came close to scoring twice on breaks, but seemed to lack the punch to put the ball over the goal line. The Hollister te-am, who, before the game, was favored to win, seldom advanced far into our territority. This surprised even the most optimistic Santa Cruz supporters, for our team was rated as having a very weak forward wall. SANTA CRUZ 0, sAI.lNAs 6 With 3 to 1 odds against them, the Cards grimly took a do or die attitude toward this game. Their hopes were rudely shattered when Salinas scored in the first three minutes of play. Fighting back gamely, with fullback Bill Clemensen ripping the Cowboy line play after play, Santa Cruz threw away their chances many times by bad passes on the goal l.ine. All in all, it was a hardluck game, a game that was disheart- ening to lose. SANTA 6, NVATSONVILLE 13 Streamrolling through all opposition, Watsonville figured Santa Cruz to be a cinch. As the close score shows, they soon changed their tune. Fighting like the nickname of the opposition, the Cards gave the Wildcats a tough battle, Watsonville having to resort to a passing at- tack to procure- their touchdowns. After a magnificent last quarter goal, they poured it on the rapidly tiring opposition and marched the length of the field for a well earned touchdown. SANTA CRUZ 0, MONTEREY 0 As they were both at the bottom of the C.C.A.L. standings, neither the Cards nor the Toreadors played very good ball. Fumbles were num- erous and it was a dull game to watch. The Cardinals' practice games were not very successful, losing to Pacific Grove 26 to 0, Palo Alto 13 to 0, and Jefferson High 13 to 6. Mon- tezuma was played to a scoreless tie and then S. C. came back to defeat Los Gatos 20 to 0. PAGE FIFTY-TWO CARDINAL Lightweight Football SANTA CRUZ 6, H0l1LlS'l'ER 6 Through a lucky break in the first :minute of play, Santa Cruz was in possession of the ball on Hollister's three yardiline. On the next play the Cardlettes Were penalized 15 yards, in this way losing their opportun- ity to score. Hollister came back in the second quarter and scored by straight plays through the line. The battle see-sawed back and forth for almost the rest of the game, Santa Cruz finally scoring in the last quarter on a pass from Carter to Burchett. The game was forfeited later because of the ineligibility of a Hollister player. sANTA CRUZ 6, SALINAS 0 Keeping Salinas out of their territory practically throughout the entire game, the Santa Cruz Cardlettes should have increased the score greatly. But through penalties they were cheated out of touchdowns time after time. Finally, with but a few minutes to go, Santa Cruz scored via the air route, Carter to Mullins. SANTA CRUZ 0, WATSONVILLE 25 Seemingly awestricken by the powerful Wildkitten team, Santa Cruz was smothered under an avalanche of touchdowns in the first quarter, 19 points being scored against them. After this fatal first quarter, the two teams played almost on even terms. Although having two chances to score, the Cardlettes couldn't put the ball over because of Watson- ville's strong defense. SANTA CRUZ 7, MONTEREY 0 The Santa Cruz lightweight squad ended a surprisingly successful season by defeating Monterey and acquiring second place- in the league rankings. The Monterey game was very hard fought, the Cardlettes scoring through interception of a pass by Parker in the second quarter. The lightweights, with a green team this year, have a good chance for a successful season next year as very few first stringe-rs are grad- uating. PAGE FIFTY-THREE CARDINAL Front, Row: D. Ley, A. Newlove, Venturini, B. Williams, M. Padella, Ryan. Back Row: J. Whichelow, Mullins, A. Maranta, W. Lentz, L. Ley, E. Venturini, H. Kaufman lManager.J Front Row: Coach Dressel, R-oss, Mullins, McDowell, Fomasi, Nittler CManager.J Back Row: V Maloney, Carter, Kennedy, Wilson, Ball, Davis, Richardson, Medina. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR CARDINAL Heavyweight Basketball Although the Cardinals won the C.C.A.L. championship last year, they were given little chance of winning this season because of the absence of many star players on the squad. But, working together as a team, they surprised everyone by losing only two games on their scheduleg the Salinas and Watsonville contests. The Cards led off by swamping Monterey and Pacific Grove. In a slow game, they were next defeated by Salinas 19 to 17. The-n the boys seemed to snap out of it and proceeded to romp through every game un- til the last one with Watsonville. This the Wildcats won 29 to 20, mak- ing it necessary for a championship playoff. In this galme, played on our home court, the battle could have gone either way, but the Wildcats finally won out 18 to 17 as a result of a last minute rally. Both teams fought hard and played matchless ball, but fate smiled on Watsonville. Earlier in the basketball season Santa 'Cruz had proved its worth as championship material by defeating Chaminade in a second of two prac- tice games, 25 to 20. This school, which had already beaten all leading C.C.A.L. contenders, had defeated the Cardinals in the first game by a score of 17 to 16. Heavyweight C. C. A. L. Games Santa Cruz 28 Monterey 12 Santa Cruz 23 Pacific Grove 16 Santa Cruz 17 Salinas 19 Santa Cruz 29 Gonzales 14 Santa Cruz 29 Gilroy 14 Santa Cruz 19 Salinas 15 Santa Cruz 28 Gonzales 21 Santa Cruz 32 Gilroy 11 Santa Cruz 16 Pacific Grove 4 Santa Cruz 20 Watsonville 12 Santa Cruz 33 Monterey 15 Santa Cruz 20 Watsonville 29 Santa Cruz 17 Watsonville 18 311 200 PAGE FIFTY-FIVE CARDINAL Lightweight Basketball , The Santa Cruz lightweights started the season with a bang, win- ning five straight games before meeting with disaster when they encount- ered Salinas for the second time. Slipping through three more wins, they were halted in their championship hopes by Watsonville and Monterey, losing 20 to 12 and 25 to 22 respectively. Rounding out the season, they landed in second place by defeating Watsonville 16 to 12 in their second game. The Cardlettes were a very unsteady team. At times they would show flashes of rare form and look unbeatable. Then again, they would resemble grammar school players, playing raggedly and not working to- gether. One consolation, though, is that in basketball as well as football Santa Cruz next year will be represented by a veteran squad and will be back trying hard to cop that championship. Lightweight cg C. A. L. Games Santa Cruz 22 Monterey 19 Santa Cruz 23 Pacific Grove 13 Santa Cruz 26 Salinas 15 Santa Cruz 27 Gonzales 15 Santa Cruz 23 Gilroy 9 Santa Cruz 21 Salinas 25 Santa Cruz 26 Gonzales 11 Santa Cruz 36 Gilroy 13 Santa Cruz 21 Pacific Grove 9 Santa Cruz 12 Watsonville 20 Santa Cruz 22 Monterey 25 Santa Cruz 16 Watsonville 12 275 186 PAGE FIFTY-SIX CARDINAL With most of the players back from last year's championship team, Santa Cruz swept through another championship this year with little dif- ficulty. In the first league meet, Pacific Grove fell ingloriously be-fore the on- slaught of the highbound Cardinal net stars by the score of 11 to 0. On the next Saturday, the hapless Monterey Toreadors received the same severe drubbling. Watsonville was the only school which succeeded in breaking the Cards' string of shutouts, being lucky enough to win two games out of the eleven. Santa Cruz ended a perfect season by sending Salinas scurrying home under the weight of a 11 to 0 defeat. This year's championship is the 13th one acquired by Santa Cruz tennis teams in 15 years. PLAYERS A. Melliar N. Thorp M. Jeantrout C. Johnsen F. Vanselus M. McDIowel1 H. Dekkert B. Bowen G. Wilson PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN CARDINAL Track 'Track seems to be the only sport that Santa Cruz is a little Weak in this year. Few stars from last year are back, but the Cardinal track- men thus far in the season have put forth a respectable showing against three league schools in practice meets. Against Watsonville the midgets and heavyweights lost by close- scores, but the lightweights eked out a victory by two thirds of a point. In the Salinas meet Cruz lost all divisions. Finally, in the Monterey meet the came through to win by afairly large score, the lightweights los- ing by live or six points. fu Baseball Last year the Cardinals won the championship. This year we have a very good chance to repeat as Don Knapp, catcherg Bill Clemensen, pitcherg Lefty Pelligrini, pitcherg Les Ley, first baseg Jim Jessen, second baseg Don Ley, third baseg Emmet Freitas, out field, are back from last year's team. They ought to do much toward winning the championship again this year. Three practice games have been played up to the time the Cardinal goes to press. We lost the first one to San Jose 5 to 6, then we won from Los Gatos 3 to 0 and Montezuma 19 to 2. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT l '1lV,w 'lll .E-..- , qi. .L M '-'51 QE f lfax 3 ' Qigxgxl W ww F 'J' 'I wi, WW wr -Q Ht 323 13 ff V - Q -'dh ,. ! Q 4 Y-'-, if V., 7 KZ? EN I M XX ' M 5 if ELK' ':'x'?'-' 6 S' f uxxf'4 NX ' , J .- :.:.-T-' -::..'-.....- -vb.. -- E My A, 4, MY? 1,1 5514! f ' , td-Zia? figgnsr QMS Sifws CARDINAL To Sarge The Girls' Sport section of the Cardinal is dedicated to Sarge, our dear old mascot, who made possible such successful sport seasons by chasing balls and being such a lovable pal. 0 Our Physical Education instructors, whose constant endeavors have helped so many of us to raise our standards and ideals to those set for all the Girlhood of America. PAGE SIXTY CARDINAL .11 1,39 Wearers of the Girls' S. C. and Seal An article in the G.A.A. Constitution reads: To be a wearer of an S.C., a girl must keep health rules, have 600 G.A.A. points, and a dentist O.K. To be a wearer of a seal, a girl must have a B average, 1000 G.A.A. points, a dentist O.K. and keep health 1u1es. Literally, that is all she needs. But we know the conscientious efforts, the hours of hard work and hard play, and the constant endeavor that is the fundamental back- ground of these few, simple G.A.A. Constitution Articles. PAGE SIXTY-ONE CARDINAL v uizi X' Pat Davis M Carter X. R N G. A. A. . Dots and dashes and red hot flashes! Stand by for the G.A.A.! Captains and Managers' party-.-Board supper-.-Hockey and soc- cer-.-Hikes and parties-.-Football games and hamburgers-.-'Tam nis play day with Watsonville-.-Schagas Day-.-Volleyball-.-Pot luck suppers and snow men-.-Basketball and swimming parties-.- Picnics-.-Play Day-.-Baseball and Speedball-.-Handball and Ten- nis-.-and finally-.-Numerals, S.C.'s and Seals! That's the G.A.A. PAGE SIXTY-TWO CARDINAL Y Klmlko Fujimoto Eleanor Darn' Leaders' Club Another flash! More news off the air! It's the Leaders this time. House party at Mt. Hermon-.-Ship party for the Captains and Man- agers-.-Initiation day at China Beach-.-A Japanese dinner land did they look funny, trying to eat with chop sticks!j-.-A barbecue at Doc's -.-The faculty party-.-Mothers' tea-.-and a weekend at Camp Loma. Why, Miss Bublitz even broke her famous paddle on them, trying to slow thezm down. But with it all, they found time to let Dan Cupid in to shoot his arrow through Elsie's heart. ' I Front Row: M. Rau, L. Borden, P. Davis, F. Pieper, B. Hocom, H. Nelson, E. Salsberry. Ba-ck Row: L. Hayford, H. Hardy, K. Fujimoto, E. Heard, F. Kaler, E. Darr. PAGE SIXTY-THREE CARDINAL H ockey . When the crisp, cool days of early autumn come, and the clash of sticks and balls is heard in the first bully-off of the hockey season, we know that another school year is well begun. There's nothing better on the sport calendar than a Well played, hotly-contested game of hockey, agree these 22 girls and their all-star head, Lorene Beasley. PAG-E SIXTY-FOUR CARDINAL J- ' ii, 4 fgmlw-P swf 11. Q-1 K. ,. 4..4 ff . f.z fw.gfm,-wg M Eikfriri .'V' 'L rr K iQ3f9fk,,Qk g A' g ui-'LK 1 : A 5 , f ggi' ii , . .,s1..,s get Soccer Such a bunch of breathless, excited little sophomores dash into the showers each night after a swift game of soccer. It comes in the fall and gives them their first chance to show their real interest .in high school athletics. They certainly made a name for themselves last fall with Dorothy Baker as Head of Soccer. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE CARDINAL Volleyball Who thinks volleyball is a snap ? Just try to compete with the first team players of the 1935 season and discover that it's a game of first magnitude. And pep, too-judging by the screeches and screams that filled the gyrm last fall when 75 sophomores, juniors and seniors com- peted for first teams. The January Class of '35 holds the silver trophy, presented by the Student Body to the Championship Volleyball Team. tix Front Royv: F. Thornton, D. Smith, G. Heard, H. Nelson, L. Christensen, M. Nicol, B. Poston, E. Pellegrini, M. Onellion. Back Row: B. Bolt, V. Ross, F. Marshall, L. Sibley, L. Beasley, F. Pieper. PAGE SIXTY-SIX CARDINAL Basketball Toss, jump, pivot, juggle, pass and shoot! Anotheregoal-another two points. For skillful technique and snappy playing, try basketball. For ease and grace of movements, play basketball. For springy action and alertness, play basketball. Because it is the most popular indoor sport, basketball brings peppy, Wide-awake girls to their feet, all striving for a position onthe all-star team. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN r J CARDINAL Baseball Baseball! You catch so many swift balls, your hands are blisteredg you run so fast, you drop on the base from exhaustion, you swing so hard, you nearly pull your arms out of their sockets--and you still go back for more! That's baseball. The sophomores play it and love it, and the seniors enxvy them and wish they were sophs again. Speed ball , If you like the passing in basketball, the kicking in soccer, the speed in hockey, and the timing of baseball-then you know why upperclassmen rate speedball as the tops among sports. Speedball is the fast, thrill- ing game that is reserved every spring for wide-awake juniors and seniors. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT CAKDINAL U LA-J Swimming In you go-gasping and strugglingg out you come-with a smooth, easy stroke. You must learn to swim. Hockey and soccer and basket- ball may come and go, but swimming goes on as long as there's a drop of water anywhere. Be a swimmer! I Tennis With the balmy spring days comes one of the grandest games of all. With a leap in the air, the ball sails across the net. It's returned, and what a beautiful shot! The match is won! For thrills like these, come on out for tennis on our splendid new courts. PAGE SIXTY-NINE ff 1 , I b , .q QQ CARDINAL . Class Will We, the class of one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-six, having successfully completed our high school life, consider that it is fitting and proper to leave- behind us, for the betterment of the school, those things which have contributed to our very superior intellectual and social graces. Therefore, we do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: I. To our very inferior but beloved juniors, we leave the custody of the front senior steps. May it be their honor-bound duty to treat said steps with respect, and to protect them from the tread of all students ex- cept seniors. II. To all those that follow us, we leave our te-xt-books, with the answers written in them. III. Individually: Ted Foster leaves his place with the hill-billies to Donald Stone. Frog Gravelle leaves his basketball ability to Les Ley. Hazel Hardy leaves her Hardiness to Ralph Reese. Bob Barrowclough leaves his name for the faculty to practice. Louis Canham leaves his way with the girls to any sophomore who wants to be that way with the so-called fairer sex. Matthew Casalegno leaves his trombone to Johnny Burchett, on the condition that he won't play The Music Goes 'Rloundf' Audrey Bluette leaves her gracefulness of dancing to Andy Maranta. Lela Borden and Eleanor Darr wouldn't be the same without their pleasing personalitiesg therefore, they will take them with them. Anne Clouette leaves her place on the Trident to anyone who thinks he can fill a column. Casimir Forde leaves his graceful walk to Greta Garbo. Bob Gibbs, of course, leaves Harriet to no one. Jack Pound leaves his physics notebook for the enlightenment of posterity. Dottie Lou Hearns leaves her ability to dig up dirt for the Trident to next year's feature page editor. Warren Johnson leaves Ina Mae Murray, but only because he has to leave her. Ernest Manildi takes his theories on women to college where he will study further. lv. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO n, 0, K., X ., l J, Q? THIS IS 50 SUDDENI urna am. WHAT Now ? SEN WHO 1 ug su-ee, FIRM 4 4 ...J K l r V L+. CARDINAL Class Will Bonne Bolt leaves every boy friend for new ones at college. Frank Micossi leaves his mustache to next year's fall-play funny man. Lawrence Noah leaves his saxophone but no one seems to want it. Lois Quadros leaves her Gargantuan size to Bill Pinard. Bill Sault leaves King Lear to Miss Gould. Ben Smith refuses to leave his hair to anyone. Morse Trine leaves Dorothy but only during school hours. Ernest Venturini leaves his exceptional basketball ability to George Wilson. He'll need it. John Whichelow leaves his shoes C12'sJ to anyone who can wear them flf no one can wear them, he'll take them back.J Bob Williams leaves his haircut to no one, as he thinks it looks swell. Dfylys Silvey leaves her eye-lash curler for one of Mr. Kazma.rek's demonstrations involving levers. Joseph Bruce Barker leaves his flowing locks to Doc , but Doc replies, Fm satisfied. Jimmie Gurriere leaves his printing ability to the Knapp brothers. Herbert Kaufman leaves his studious ways to Ned, six-books-a-day, Reed. William Reid leaves his interest in radio to some other ham, Elizabeth Wood leaves her famous scream to Freddy Allen. Sam fGawkJ White leaves his mystery thrillers to Gentleman George Van de Wetering. I And, in closing, we, the individual members of the graduating class, do hereby admonish the student bodies of the future to cherish and re- spect this document forever. -Selah The Class of 1936 X llts mark.J WE SHALL KNOW THEM BY THEIR: RED HAIR FBECKLES DIMPLES HEIGHT PERSONALITY Alan Nittler Clark Johnsen Don Ley Merle Onellion Lela Borden Clark Johnsen Paul Smith B. Barrowclough Minnie Hill Eleanor Darr Paul Smith Willis Schmidt Bill I-Iertle Muriel Carter Margaret Rau Lorene Beasley Dylys Silvey Anthony Pine Ben Smith Harriet Nelson Ruth Ware Billy Depew Mr. Kazmarek John Whichelow Doak Weston PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ,I V! ' 1 ., V 3 I. . cnsnmea. Ano ms forma! ggi ' ,5 N QQ '23 hr ' my, gn' . 1 -Q- LETS GBT TOGETHER ml caucus IS m TOWN! .du Ei.. H ' HID! b YOUR. Ill!-KLES , . ALAN! 5 a , + 'fr 5 65' Y N 'rue onus! TH REE MUSKETEERS. 49 4 1. 'A .XM . K L g J, G In GEMS UF MASGULINBTV. 3 L A 1 1 1 CARDINAL REFLECTIONS September 3: With sighs we return to work: many freshmen lost in halls. 'T October 5: Santa Cruz Birthday Party. October 22: Hi Tow Tong initiates entertain the Student Body on the lawn. October 23: Six dress-wearing boys appear. November 13: Quarter grade warnings by parents and resolutions to improve. November 16: Checkered suits dusted off as the Student Body turns out to pick up its heels at G. H .S. Farm Dance. Girls hide when city- slicker Gene Hazelton appears. November 25: Thanksgiving Vacation begins. December 7: G. R. Formal at Laurel School. December 12: Billions of bucks spent as Gerald Brostrom exercises his vocal organs at the B.ingo booth of the Home-Owned Fair. December 13: CFrid-ayj All walk on tip-toe around school. December 18: Senior Sneak Day: Many juniors absent and Duane Cason is sorry he stayed away from school. December 23: Happiness reigns as Christmas Vacation begins. December 24: Doak Weston waits by fireplace for Santa Claus all night. January 1: Resolutions. January 2: Resolutions broken. January 10: First noon-dance with One-Bar-Baker and his maniacs. January 11: The respectable UD members of the Hi Tow Tong turn out for dancing at Laurel School. January 17: Second noon-dance, again with One Flat Baker's Or- chestra. January 21: G. R. Party. January 24: Traveling-amateurs travel to Watsonville to present good-will program. January 31: More bad news in the form of semester grades. February 1: The class of January leaves us as the class of June comes into prominence. February 5-14: Flu epidemic. February 14: Many hearts given away. February 22: Sun shone for first time in a month. March 16: More Tong initiations. March 21: Spring Fever noticeable among student body. April 12: Use of sun-tan powder is discontinued from this date. June 12: All happy Qregardless of gradesj to be free for another 3 months. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX CHECKWO THE cameron. aovs! ws-an sves I .gilt-' WONT IT GO CASIMER9 CARDINAL , L 0 V E -1- I Went with her down to the spring, She was a little dove, And while admiring this fair Miss, I straightway fell-down seve-ral steps. -11.- And when we stood there by the spring, Her lips I longed to taste. She stood up very close to me, My arm was around her-bunch of books. -III- Yes, my arm was around her bunch of books, I'm telling you no lies, And there, with youthful ardour, I gazed in the deep, blue, spring. ,IV-. I gazed into the bubbling spring, I felt the need of sand, But suddenly my courage came, I grasped her little tin cup. -V- I held it firm but gently, She stooped, this little Miss, I bowed down quite devotedly, And got one great big drink of water. YOUTH The old folks nodded their heads- And looked grave at me over ancient spectacles, Wagging wrinkled fingers- Proclaimed sternly in funereal tones- A rolling stone gathers no moss ! I laughed fto their horrorj And shook my careless hair and ran away. I don't want moss, anyway. LATIN CA Jokej John Weston: Cwhispering to P.G.D What verb did Miss Thomas ask to be conjugated? P. G.: Darned if I know. John Weston: fto Miss Thomasj Darndifaeno, darndifaenas, darndi- faenat, darndifaenamus, darndifaenates, darndifaenant. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT HE UTE? THEY WERE LATE! hub ARDATH B SHE HAD RED HAIR THE CHA GANG! WE KNOW YOU,ALf r LOVE MLLOVE MY DOCPJEAUNEZ of his BEN. IH 5.C 1 f ! CARDINAL Leland Evans Midget Basketball '31. Midget 'EFI-ances Scofield Competent Typist. G.L. '34, '35, '36. Shorthand Awards. Frances Pedemonte Mildred Spelger Edith' Sutton Ruth Ware Tom Williams Track '32. Orch. Kc Band '31-'35, Crocodile Island '31. Oh! Doc- R0b0l'C Whitney tor '32. De Etta Youngs Alfred Ball Joseph Biaglni James Chaffee X I f 'Q' Delhi. Lou Fortado Chl Doctor '33. of Venezia '34. Rose of the Danube '35. HFIOWBI' Joseph Yoho Darold Young Ike Yuhora. Elsie Larson Everett Mason Marie McAdams Betty Lou McMurtry Merle Onellion G.H.S. '35, '36. Class Secre- tary '35. Numeral C.C. '36. The Whole Town's Talk- ing. Lillian Reddemann Kenneth Reed Football '33, Track Manager '34. Track '33. Lettermen's i Class Team '33. Riding Club '35. Sgciety. -HI-he Amazons.. 35' NM Tiger House Staff '34. Tennis '35, Tom Pinchff '36, Uv '36. G.A.A. '33-'36. X. LBUIOHCB Schultz Albert Graf! Josephine Hawley All Star Soccer. Basketball, Volley- ball. Band '35, '36. Flower of Venezia. '34. The Loveliest Thing '35 Morse Trine Theodore Wackermann Mtinnie Hill Robert Hughes Louise Schultz 5, . su. Kathlyn Sellick PAGE EIGHTY .meagre gA.CARLISLE 51 CO.