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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

,xx n ff W W M ' W m M iii E: , g, 5' . , I W y WM M W' my Aff! WM W4 kwin- 1+ QP fiaxy, Cnnmmjw WMM! fgo-Lyfwfis Ng' , 'lWf 7ff ' My M Sw f wg Sal LfWQ 1 ? : 1,174 My ' fi W' M M ff W5 M? ,, . f J, Q N. Q z g 2 5 5 5 e 5 5 S E F s fl W if ,Nfl '-71 f 6 34: .44 I fl: , 1 0 9. 1. .-' 3 vt, I f. 1 ,A . i I Q 5 fx ' :J ' r ,. I , - Q, .r , ' .ff V . fr' :f .4 'J',' ,M .Af 1,: 1 X' I-Q R , A I - I 1 i . ..-M. , ,P .V., I ,,., N, 1 . 1 '.4 f 6 ', I 1 , l C Q 5 f' ' A 1 v . 1 L. ' K . . ' , , g-'- . ' ,..1 0-0-0 f '1- 11 .1 -. ,ff 6' 1 ' ' 6 s aff K' N. K1 I ,fl V. I :X H J 'B V, I It fr! 1 If , n 1 7 'J E :f fm fw 'J' if 5' ' fl 5 I 4 7 V K1 5 A Y 4 F .' ,r iffxp X , x ' fx f K ' fu, f' 'rv i 0 f 'U 6 a in N f 0 If 4 0 ,rv K P Q0 1 :gf U D i X 7 J A J, gh A X, 4 fu- ' , K h. . .- 4., .f,, 1, : v :if - ' if .fix ' f' 1 X .,Lxj'Q. ,ig Y . v ' air X5 ,1 5 s ' 'N Xl X X 'LM N , j 1. I C ,fa f A K , V I 13 ,1 . G Sl wx I . I J!! f 4 N' .Q K 1 l I , M 'S x 'u w L P , f - mir ' f . ,, 'L xr- am w - 4 '- ii.. ' ' if' 4 1 1 W ' qi.. .f.1 f ' If DY: X 1 H 1: ,: - - yu ,. --, Yf V' I1 L ! iff t A .' f A :ff ggi ,-1 ' ., , . , - , - 1 .--.ww ,L . 'JM The desires of Youth show the future virtues of the Manf,-Cicero To the Youth of Santa Cruz, of America, and of all the World, who are hoping, praying and striving for a more understanding life, free from ignorance, intolerance, and bitterness, this Yearbook is dedicated. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE This record of the school year presents in word and picture the events of in- terest to the student body. These events and the record of them are vital parts of any student's high school life. They add interest, variety, spice to the routine of the regular work. They serve to knit the student group more closely together, to bolster marole, and to make for a feeling of loyalty so essential to our democratic way of life. What is not, indeed cannot be, recorded are the many immeasurable values, impressions, ideas and attitudes gained here. These things are the true meas- ure of the value of an education, and are recorded only in the heart and mind of the individual. They are reflected throughout the community by the manner in which one lives, moves, and acts among and toward his fellow men. L. T. SIMS S. 3 All .-KAsa0u1t Hxhemd 1foUltheiEl9Z'7Y, Umidiuhlg -W6 have 'bhosenh ?'YoLith naridi ddxizbsls fbfH'n5otith,. i'lihe'.fyotith :DE dodayi are 'considered' 'fwild :1nddz'urqggdd 5 'bllUil1I'idH1!HR'Bhh,E Hthiiqkj youu will Hridwmubh 'OE Ethe '-9.SBIIlGlIIlHfH1'ihl ?that1mdde1ppsou1ffrevererid ancestorsl. Thedstudents ubii ctddgzyfxxkzho 1 are ithe. ditizens rbi lthefwdxld ftomolrrow, will -have tlthqe jbbfbf 1 mhkiHgJO1lF,Y,WdK1d4 zirbtatteqziplace ftd flivey af jbli ffor xwhikrh E E Hthihld lthpya a1'69.WH1lfQquHIifidd. XWVer:cannbt,? fhoWewe1',m'e1naink fstaitionavryi mini Etheifaish fmoixigg uwdrld :bfi didday. T'?Wex wmnistchhapge 1 aridf Tdevhlpp i1'ilD!Q1gXNVtdthi lthe ccodditirmsflthuti1iHHuencewoure envi1r0nmBt1t.YXVVe. :mnista Hllcldooour ddesitinddppan'tmd lhblliwbiiildx af .better -soizitgtya arich an nnorqvpeachfill mwtirld 'VITEID K MAIBIDDNELI, FHLREWELL TU A MOSTtSUCCESSFULeCOACHt Aitfertithililywlainecyealu oftervice ab'SGHS,iHF L. Stevens retired inc February ofmihisi syeamHiki was farvarziedt career 'andr armost, successful: one, StE2veTx'grf2Id1iuted f1'0lTl'OXf0Id Hig MichigannHe played' onthe football' and. bhassbhllllteamsreand 'was Hddler for the country dances. He- entered- 'Michiganzr Stiitfhfl' 5aahhrs?sUd1lE3ge,'wher,e1he was active in allrsports, AffGI'tggQLdliHtiOD,ahB tatugbhtaavillblgegcsehool tfor: rtwoz vyears,-rthen, 'canrertonQ1ifbrn1irip whhreshb afdundf . emp1liypnHnt11a.htBBhhnnte fMxi1itary :S6hbolfi . Hddeiterrtrfansferned' tor Santa. Cruz, andginr l9iI0CheciutnaJd1iced:humanualvitliaimr- iriggirixthhdlighlschbolzi Helalsor took auf actixiefipgvrt 'in' the cHifT5vyt Tong, andzhse - sistf!ddirimhltldtiJds4xI1iz:l9fE7Q'it' became COB2Qhi'StEV9DSg rwhbn' seven boys -andqixkef gizjlslfcompptedfixir U.O.AFI4r rtennisu sf01':vtheefii'HtS iimeg The ,.1118tIfht3SArXV6lfS' 'played' ionu , t1iheCEmnDeilHIRByycourigsf1w1ggiustwH?HaiiificGiinveg'MRdr1tefey5.'andlH611ikter: Ffomw thIsistH:nhgtS5nt1izCH'i11mvsoon1bbeamufthh tddminatxihggtennishteamx ir1rthefClUA1I.QLI1if r 19255thbeUziPn1slsa1'eu'e'pprtddcldchhue rwonm their? :tenthi stliaightr Icha1npjor1shipp.Thisi contitiuedfi1ntiliIl929SJwthtm1tlthyyldstwtGQM6nte1ey.r Iurthezfdlldyving ,yearsgrthey set anntlttarxrecordgimlnidhffwas.'iifiallywbrokenninr1938. Pbssiblyurnotother Santa Cruz tftamuhhmbeenrvaasaconssistentr ma-performer ras has ther tennisss teamse Whiohif WCTGI' coachhdcbyyMvixSEevens:a , r M294 Q., WMI' wgm . A 321 '10' ,- -- I6 , -.-, :,.,.,gq'a Q-5 -f ,..f.fc ' ' 331 N73 fl I 'f'x'lLt AZ ' ' 'in 12,5 , V K - ' lf' Ni 1-'fi f W' x . I ,f - 7:2 Y -3, ff- -I -if-' V V- .A , ,sl-,, , 37.-,,g.--,.. - -, . . 1, TJ N. A fx . VM - ,',a?,.f - 5. .. . . ,..- Z. ttf, 'vu 1 J wi 4. A X fa ff , 5: 4 ve. ' ff ' 'fi kv H P .- 'iz ig ' N f ' 5- A-M 'Y a S V' 2 1 12 A 1,-. Q lf' - N X 1 'S 5 r :I 5 1 ' . .,1T4 if .fy f 3- , - ,J , ' , .K , 1 Pa , fi X x - - - .1-VL X X Q- 1 -L F, L I-P J , f -i 5 . X f , 1 wr , ii' .v ?,- X T , x L 'H X , N 5 ' x M , f 2., , f x 0 X 1 , f X ' .. . 'Q f X 1, .3 , A 1 5 x 'f 0 , Q , , A 'L 'Q qp I K S' W' Q X .a a , 'iff -9 i ,. Yip, .- mf .T W-L, wit,-f'4 az ?:'5 ,'g-Qi . , it - -'c'-1 fad,-:f ,A r l o Y-. 1' Tw X '-if - 1 fi x - , . , ,, .Q - . , 94 ' ' mt-N 1, Q rl . . A lk ' fi 3 , ., 'E ' 2 -,H ,, ' if '- ,, N34 ---4 inf, ' X -,, L El-W -,iii- in ' , 1. .F , :. ..,,1- Tl ! ,E is X .':f , .f.- If-, .- - h fig - Q' - L:--L. ' 5-, t 'V .:'4.2-paw 7' -. K' A . 1 .J L 5 N ,,, .,, , ,ff ,- f if ff ' ? A ' ' 1 N in f ' f 'H' . T if f fa: , ' F , . A ,: ' ' , A ' I 3 E? s , , L .V .Z' 1 x. e ' X it 9' ' tv ' ? E . I 'ix QQ 2 6 f 'I f f iw' ' 5 5 5 wa is f 3 J ff ' , -1 .. ' ea . 1 J hf5e5.4.M: T' U V 'Q we ,I if . 'LT ' K . 1 ,A-Q-.,?-,Qi-fn... xx-',gy -.-' , 0. ,I A SENIOR PRESIDENT CLASS OF IANUARY, 1947 SENIOR SECRETARY IANIES COE RUTH NOREN 'mf ,fa-at dll! 1,1 I ,,A, i ,K - ' ' A'4,i ' 1 ,HK 'f X425 Ad. Ek , KKK. W FL in 1 Q, ' I SEXTSUKQOABEP: IcjmcE1 AiunNE FTZElmETTEkN6BMW. WKnmRHVW3,'hfsoNNAiLBBR'Bss jcjHNNLE:E11ALzm1u LHHLIANNEEIEIHBRILAABBIGHIIIT RPGHHRD DEEIM11RuANnEn.vc9mN IIIBQJEMAAMELASS Lbxm sBBmE INMnBYBBnBnnJxABBnmg.mCmH FBNKKIQDHNBBECGIKBLA BEFTYIHEKNBBEEBEE B NNBB R BRnIILBBmusAMasuH1j'1jR. VYERNSNX Mai5iKEmmE1iBExaQsm3oM BBETTYXWVPINGNABBSHBLER R MAMECIEEMBDDEBBISISHH 1B0BmTEEmmEB D DDnmDnmYLbnnm1srEBBnmz:K L IEABLLIQENNBBDBBANIN 1 G.mssIsrsEELLswBnm1BBzY 'RHKL.1sIs.g'4xmEBBomNsER . V 'vw- 'K' ff 'F A -Q. A .V I Rm, M xl! BQQ I 'Sv' L! i Z BEVERLY LORETIA BORELLI HENRY REACH BORNHOLDT IONA MAE BROSE K ROBERT LEE BRUCE WILLIAM PERRY BRYANT IR. WILLIAM EDWARD BRYCE F ERN ROBERTA BURKEIT THOMAS EUGENE BURLINGAME IACK ELLSWORTH BURKETI' GRACE MARIE CALANDRJNO HELEN IOAN CALDERWOOD DOLORES DOROTHY CAMARA MARY LO1s CAMPBELL THOMAS CLIFFORD CAMPBELL LORETTA DOLORES CASALEGNO DEWEY CHAMBERS CHUNG..YUEN HENRY CHIN JOHN CHURCHILL MURIEL EDYTH CHURNSIDE JAMES ARTHUR COE CAROL JUNE COLEMAN FERNE LOUISE COLWELL ROBERT PRESTON CORNIOK LORETTA DEAN COVEY if in 7 1-M' A, A x -T A A Q Q yVfjaiAf,H 14 ,A K. :L If Z A4 , +5 Si T V 1 E, ' 3 gr r Q! Q' Aa nf' ey- 954 awk? - , , ,mmf 2' vig 4 ' -'53 Wa'-A f A I 'f-0' I QI Q 7 v f 'PV' I-I an 3 . A I WWW ngzw,-7 A ,54 JANE ELLEN CRUMP I DAVID JOHN DAVEGGIO I fl Q 1 DOLORES JULIA DEL CHLARO 4 . 1 I I u fl Q 'H J A 2 3 5 15 4 DAVID GEORGE DELUCCHI PATRICIA DOMENICI ALENE JUNE DOOLIT1'LE BARBARA ANN DOUGLASS DOROTHY RAYSON DRON EUNICE TODD DUNN JOAN MARILYN EDMONDSON WAYNE LEO ELLISTON VERA DOLORES ENCBERG , . '1 I 3 CHARLES ENRICO, IR. WILLIAM CHARLES ENSLEY DONALD CHARLES FANEUF BETTY JEAN FARROW VIRGIL DEAN FIDEI. , JOHN RICHARD FINTA MARJORIE CAROL FOLK SHIRLEY IEANNE FOOTE BILLY JEAN F URR HARRY IOHN CAI STEPHEN WILERED CAMBLE ,IOSEPHINE PEARL CAREER 'U'- Y' 0 Q fix tih ,-. 1-W ...ms ...K x x XX X NN , N' Y . N -.J 1, -vi IBF? 3-. -any in 3 437' 'ii W V 4. E I A NORMA FLORENCE GARBINI ' OO'fiff JOHN MALIO GIIIO , D, f ANTHONY JOHN GIANNOTPI! N , RZ ' git ,, , ..,.,,f W, ROBERT EARL GILL ALBERT BATTISTA GIRAUDO MARVIN DARYL CLAUM 2 ROBERT EARL GOMEZ Ins' GEORGE WILLIAM GOODRICH ROBERT GRAZIANA M VERA JEAN GROSSMAN I Q W ? CHARLES THEODORE HAGGBL , t 33 GERALD HENRY HAGQUIST ' 11241 , A , 'ff ff? '-A QL HW FIRANCIS JEAN HALsEY WDORIS IRENE HAMMOND EUGENE WILLIAM HARLAMGEE TRANCIS EUGENE HARRIS 'VW sw' XA D4, KD jf , FHOMAS HENRY HARRIS xl 'a I NA MARIE HARRIS JVANDA LOUISE HARRISON 'VILLIAM BRADFORD HART JUDLEY KINNEAR HILL :LARENCE ALVIN HORNER, IR. s JARDINE PAMELA HOYT KOSEMABY HUGHES gl' 'ff slug, V aw MW 'VN -E N 1 f ' 5492 A115 ,Fi V is in 'Q ,V ,f X 48 if , f 1 N 'T ' I 'f ff 'inf 1 M I V ' f l like K u f QR if 'Q If 41 ' m Q I H 5 fi-A Q fi M' Q 15 17' X IQ 'V ,T , A I f? qi ,.. If B NV: ' 'R ,. I.. J , M, .9 -.-rf 4 f 4.-fix ,. ,- , ,.,, ., , A E A, , - JZ 'f,.'fQf1'f' f 'V ff . ' 1 his ii L, .g , H' ,A s WV , 1' ,, 2 A 2 .,:.f,xjf . A FL, 5 V, LM V 33311:-I , ' ' X 1- zigw 52 3 A JR! nf' Q J Y u ' Q Q 4- , Nw-,Af A v.:,.,?,,.52l'Q it 7 QQQ5 I4 Q 2 . - 4 . 4 an QQ ,L ,N ,pw .Jah 'Um .Af .,.,.' 1 ,', AZ ,ff 4 K ,, . Was' U gzg f 22 A at ff ' Q , W5 I-. WERNER HENRY ILGENSTEIN Q LELAND MAXWELL JARv1s J DEMERISE IRENE JAUssAUn E MARY ELLEN JENKINS JS DELORES JUNE JENSEN If ARDEN LUCILLE JOHNSON H I I I CARL ROY JOHNSON ELSIE MARIANN JOHNSON HAROLD MARTIN JOHNSON I JUDITH ALYCE JOHNSON 'V MORELAND GROVER JOHN 5 CHARLES WESLEY JUHL V 52 VVILLIAM NELSON IUNK Q . 'WANDA HAWLEY KEOPPEL C N ELEANOE KING 5 -.SAMUEL WALTER KING f GLORIA ANNE KNOTIS 'M RALPH WESTON LANDRE HAROLD WILLIAM LAWRENCE, IR. UROBEET LOUIS LEA QRICHARD LESLIE iWANDA 'FAYE LEWIS JAMUEL LIEBERMAN DOROTHY MAY LIPP 45m .ww we WM 7' 'wx Eine 5 I 64 1-3 'Q-f ll-M 'YE I-EJ W X ,v 99' - A E f QQ' L A lb! 1 A jr,- -qw' if gy' ,Q If :A ,sf N, 3 KR M, 7' I . 0,224 Win 'EA X A fi f MARY-LEE LIIJDERDALE MARTIIA ANNE LISTON ARCHIE THEODORE MACDO DUKE MCCULLAH THOMAS WILLIAM MONEIL DIANA CLAIRE MARCH RAYMOND GEORGE MARTIN' K BARBARA JUNE MEIIRWEIN EVA ALICE MENDONSA JOSEPH ADOLPH MEME ELLSWORTH MIGUES ' SHIRLEY ANN NIH-IELICH L 1 ,K 1 I V: 1 JOEL EMERSON MILLER HENRY WELKING M1LLER RUTH ANITA MURRAY MARGARET PATRICIA NELSON RUTH NIARIE NOREN NORMA DEAN NoYEs IANICE AUDREY NUTCHER LAWRENCE EUGENE NUTCIIEH RICHARD W1LLIAM NUTTER RITA MARY PANATTONI Dorus joAN PARRISH VIVIAN F AQYE PHILLIPS K ,,,Af, E11 N ,. 648 QW' 'Ali' V' , V, ,f. I-11 - ', J E . ,X f + fr? 'fn ' , if? 13 Q: is p g, J, 'L V, ,,f,,xx::gW f ff Kf,,54g,5:1s11G,1 e1::f,zLq,, H 1' , u ' ,fb ' 32f:'z'5 1', Az f' A , 5 .f A., ,, Af: 4- ' 412514 , , ,- ' . J am A. ,,,, M V 25223 4332535 1222 I Iiffif ff? ' T: Lf Q3 A igs1?a2fif,252 It x 2 I A94 Zimssakzsitxi' , TLA. ff, Maxi' T X V g ,o4 ' 'UH s 2 fl, J- ' to-f ff .!'L7 1f fy, f. L: A 'P' fig - sf , . fly p, 441 4- 4.1, 1444 . . A 5 ----- g . , ,A .QA ,.,., R . 1, .. , .40 fav- iw ,WE N w QQ: . wfqewam l SSX X mE WAww X X A f W X A , f wg B, X 'wizvffa'-NAA SN, N: i A I 4 Q82 vw 4 fx f N SSA? ' JS n N xxx ff J g f. .x X B, M X X K 1 x 4 A '7' Ca' 41 K. A, k..' Xi K I' :SP Stiff 4 ,,. .4 gif, A-jr xgzn nv-uf X -, 'Mm' 'N a PAULINE LESLIE POOLE A ' GEORGE CEDRA QUADROS T X93 Lf ,A I '13 A xy, A :Q H 4 ,Al f 5 , . 4- 3 TED LEE RAUSCI-I NAOMI WINE-'RED REDDER1' Y GARY MYLES REESER V +Nv, ,Y Q I ENES OLIVIA PINI - Q V, 2 1 5 I , 1 ', ,i .1 3 I r DAVID ARDEN RICHARDSON E4 1 ADELINE FRANCES SANTOS i HERBERT SCARONI 40991 7 MARVEL VOLENE SCHUCK GEORGE EDWARD Scmnfrz PAUL JACOB SCHWARE-B MAR!I.YN JUNE SCHUETTE FREDA LOU Scorr BERNICE ESTELLA SHEARBURN 'ROBERT JAMES SIMS GERALD FRANKLIN SLAUGHTER W-A ,uhm 'N' IM 'W' IAMES OLMSTEAD SMITH W V V 4 f l , ,nf , 1 ,Z , I '77, 1 . ,J J V W.-P V ,V U If ', . A Af I ' I ,iii--b'lf'i 3 V' ftklyf ' fir 5 f f , J MZ:-. f , X , 1' Q we Q N. Awfu- -,.-- 'fl 7 , ,- x x, we f . ,fI.- ': S4 F , if f S vp- qw' f' L . ' Nady if-4.511 Ifffgf'-E'x'?+?f7f: . K! WILLIAM RALPH SMYTHE ALICE SANDRA SPAcoPULos LIVIO SPITONI M-I. f JOYCE CAROL SPRECHER 1 ABDIS MARIE STEFANI JUNE DOLORES STEPHENS - gn, 'Wx 'Y' V nm., 12 nw Q ix A 1 5 KI .X 4:-ff I i Agggfiifmzigif .T if gi U: ' . ' 5 210 J-'IRQ V3.4 rw s K 1 1 Z BEN A. STIMMEL LAWRENCE LYLE STITT EVELYN MAE STUCK WILMA IEAN SWEENEY NORMA MARIE TABACCHINI RONALD WILFRED THOMAS GERALDHNIE THOMPSON ROBERT LAWRENCE THORP VINCENT FRED TOLAIO DOREEN LORAE TOMLIN KENNETH COLWELL TONGE BETTY CHRISTINE TONJUM MELBA MARGARET TOsH WILLIAM EVERET1' TROTrs VERNON VANCE TROYER IMOGENE THOMAS TUCKER ,WILLIAM KINGSLAND TUETS AMAR1OR1E LOUISE TURNBOW HAROLD JUDSON VAN GORDER, IR. JAMES FREDERICK VAN HOUTEN GEORGE VOMVOLAKIS DONALD ROBERT WALDEMAR PIKOBERT-SIIEVERS WALKER JANCY LYNN WALLACE NI uf-w T., A 'Q--E, My Xy x, C 'DQ ' ' 2' A 4 - , W 543:41 - x ff' if E Sf -1-- f'1..T5ff! 12 Q! f 9 rw, 501- M , 3 X gy If if fm? , fw,, , a', . ffz , R wh. m 4, ,Q . ,pm 1 A T... Y R ' 'qw I C, , v,,, QE S , 4 ,pw DONALD ALLEN WARD HOWARD ALFRED WATTS RICHARD WEST if ,',2 2 - W: '. fin Graduates whose pictures were not taken: EUGENE COWLEY ALBERT NOVELLI ANNE IONE FOUGHT CHESTER HERBERT P1NKHAM CHARLES ALLEN COVE ROBERT TOLBERT, IR. JAMES HENRY MGKEAN WINN CURTIS VAN KEUREN IR. GEORGE AsHcROrT NEWTON RAYMOND EDWARD WALKER 11.15419 ELMO WIGHTMAN FLOYD CALVIN WILLIAMS DONALD FRASER WILSON If H lf . S XV6 'f n ,J ' - 321, 1' f 1 '-'V A fl! ws? JOY ANN YOUNG DONALD BRUCE YOUNGER VELNA ZIMMERMANN - 1 X -I X A .'.g-59,11 ...A 'Q A : 4 efsggipjwg -fa , X 21 .fisy ' ' . Q vix.w,, E?. f A xg G Q5 L. 3? v - D, f I N 1 K ',- 3, K 99, ,V K 4 v. 'V if f ci, ' 0 F -4 1 1 1 1 ,' y , v 12' Q , 437 5, Fx. W ' A .. ' 'ff 1' ' , , A ' s M, , , jf, V, 1 , .1 f 4 ' -, fx -. ? an X35- Hs ui fm-A ' V , VJ, J' wr ' A' 'f A X Y JS ,-Qi . 'Y W . 'f' W T 5' 'M- Ff H5 .fix ,xl 5 V f Q, - AUDREY THURINGER 1 JAINIES CONFORTI WAYNE THORP 1' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS f RONALD HINDLEY ADA KASJE M I z' liar ff af, fvzmff, 1 M. E 4 4 f 5 , J ,V ff 2 , ffl Ca Z' 5 59, 4 'QW Ria Q' W X Y , E , I J, . mag, X , :QQ 2 X f x W M ff 1 V n 'C' .4 W if 91 ,Jr 0 W ' 5 ff 7 5 f in 4. I if y wg S KQ 'M' ,cf V wi gi 'Via S' 51 2435 1 5 5 Af y 1 iv Z ww .. , 'um' ,.-Ziff ' WW ' K 7 fg j ' . .X Q y Y, Q'-4 X - - Wax H A 'U X 4? A New-ff - r 4 A ,MA Am M K- M i f 1 , jj M 2 4 1, 1 v Y, JI. 'e , . Wi V . - . 1 -V 'I - , V . . 1 'A+ '4 1 1' , : 9 Ex f - ' V X S 3 VVV2 xt Q. HV 54 ' 'N' MX - , 1 W um . ... V . . A J V,xV,,.y Hg.: ,,,,,,.-qgqsy I -VV A .Q 1 V--5 - V gm' ' ' - ., :X v.. . -aj, VV V-V. S V ..- A g 1: 'Q ,Ji ' V.. , ': ? V . ' ' J Q n . ' t ,, r . sg. : .2 I V, .1 V ' f .' ' 4 w J . ' ' ' A ,f'w 'I ' Q ' w ' - V I ff' E . ,V 3 ' if '-4 , , 'r , I , g... J A U N il ' ,ff ,V ...f X I I V . Q 5 ,' V V1 f ..,. , V. V. Var: ,Y ' ' 'j XV. -- .,., , . ,- ' - -' N ' Aff' ' J ' . M u ff' W IN A .4V ., 'N nm 0 4 2--1 . U ff V ,. Q , V VV V, 1,4 V . . NX V A '. x v Av'R'V,g .V If ' ' ' -N .I 2 - 5 5+ ...ff X K .' I A In x '. Vps f 'i 'N VT ff' 49V 'Q v' , Z ' f 71 Vi, ' J' ' N . . ry ' .Q 1 . - ' I5 ,f 'I via-555, . ' ' Q ' ' -rf. ...V X4 ly f , I TXWHQT, , '7 'wf l- I ff '3Ef5'F.. .N ...V g If W ' V- 7 fy' '- 'x 'x G - f f V W, ' ,' V-'Vw gm . ' Q' 459' f -v ,f .1 . ' 1 ,, A 7.1 1 ' . 'A , - k 7 ' U '1 3- r . , 1 E' 51 ' Y - I' , QB -- l X 5 Q 9 -. ' , 5 ' r If V ,, . , ,. , jf ' . f X7 I 2 f ff 'x 2. Q N V X V v V .V 1- H..-,-..-1 .V f. R Q. I Rfk .W 4 -- .- K' B+- - - L I L X - ' ' L Al '26 - U -' QT: Efn . .V . . V, -V . 'Qi ' 'H x CL! y' . ' r - 1 ., Q 1 1 X 1 1 v . I . , 1 H 45 5 Ag- ' Z, Y , .1 RSA Q ri' , X ' 1 f' , 5 , .ra 5 5 f N ' x' ' jk, K A I V ,- V I . V. Q e ' E- fl ' Q . i ' ' . 'Q' A Q - i 2 , Q A l ,k . , ' ,x f .. 2 f Q ' S iff' 31 5 H .. 5 Z, ' 4 . Q B qv if ,J us FACULTY: NEW TEACHERS FIRST ROW: Miss CALLERI, MISS EGGEN, Miss LANDEN, Mlss PINNEL. SECOND ROW: Miss RUICH, MR. OAKLEY, MR. BAER, MR. LINDEBURG. ' THIRD ROW: MR. STEWART, MR. Kjos, MR. COUCHE. QF I.. 177 xx fx' 10 ff... M... 5... lb' lfblilv W ,Sym f wr gm 'wt 1 8555? 33,121 0 - TU! it 2 M. .,.-I ,.,,. if-NWA . A .4 2 J 1 I ,U , Q 2 1 O 'Z ,4 My ,,,, M X Q- N 9, 54 ,- , M. 6.,':f,, EMM Z . lf 1 fr We ' .'. ' 1- 4, -g 4 ,. . ', .' N - . Q li 4 P25 'u , - , , 1 Q , H., A rl . uk' A 1'-0? Li ,- ,, 9,1 W . ,XX 0' ' , Y uf '44 , V, N-4, ff f. A 4 , JN ' S92 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SPRING CASSIUS Bm' DOREEN TOINILIN FALL ROBERT BIIICHFIELD DEANIE COVEY HI TOW TONC amwgvf-awww G? Front: Ioe Meme, James Van Houten, Mr. Lindeburg, Mr. Fehliman, Mr. Baer, Dick N utter Second row: Bob Tolaio, Bob Birchiield, Cassius Bly, Ted Bausch, Sam Wight- man, Ray Martin Third row: Roy Johnson, Ceorge Vomvolalcis, .lack Burkett, Bill Hart, Eugene Cowley. Top row: Vernon Troyer, Wesley Iuhl, Richard F orester, Stanley Iohnson, Bill Milslagle, Don Waldemar. l ? '1 Dick Nutter, Sam Wightman, Ray Martin, Bill Hart, jack Burkett. HI TOW TONC The Hi Tow Tong, our boys, honor Society, is an organization whose primary purpose is to encourage and develop leadership in boys who show promising ability in this Held, and to promote service in the school. New members are admitted once a year to fill the vacancies occuring during graduation. Since the re-organization, some four years ago, the activities of the society have steadily increased, or- ganizing and sponsoring Docs, 1946 War Carnival and preparing for a 1947 Cardinal Carnival. First row: Larraine Black, Vera Iean Grossman, Back row: Betty Bessler, Constance Yee. -E . .r , .,,,....,N mln-sup'- 'r X' - hm 'O ur was - s -1-sr OFFICERS Loretta Casalegno. THE GIRLS, HONOR SOCIETY To become a member of the Girls, Honor Society you must be a junior or Senior, maintain a B average in scholarship, have 300 points in the G.A.A., and 80 points in the Girls, League. . Money for a scholarship, to be given at graduation, was secured by making and selling pompons during the year. GIRLS, HONOR SOCIETY 4th row, left to right: Christine Pollestrini, Jolene Brogden, Virginia Ashley, Fern Burkett, Iean Stagnaro, Nancy Maletesta, Deborah Stewart, Mary Magnuson, Loraine Erta. 3rd row: Ardis Harrington, Frances Ludwig, Lloyda Thompson, Loraine Black, Pat Radford, Iudy johnson, Donna Mahood, Donna Lee Cravelle, Loretta Casalegno. 2nd row: Vera lean Grossman, Fleurette Ainsworth, Irene Ar- velas, Anne Chiesa, Audrey Thuringer, Arden Iohnson, Shirley Foote, Harriet Huguenin, Pat Nelson, Charlotte Wilson. lst row: Pat Domenici, Iona Brose, Phyllis Bolinger, Betty Farrow, Fern Colwell, Rosemary Hughes, Betty Bessler, Connie Yee, Pauline Poole, Barbara Dougless, and lean Tucker. A THE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Students with thc highest scholastic standing, liaving I0 grade points or inore. are incnibers ot this national society. The system determining the grade points is as follows: an equals 3 points. a equals I point, a UCS equals 0, a 'DI equals -I. and an Fw disqualifies the applicant. Mernbership for one semester allows the ineinber to wear th ping a nieni- bership for four semesters entitles one to the perina- nent seal of the federation on his high school record. diploma, and college transcript. Also one automatical- ly gains entrance to a college honor society. The paramount idea of the organization is to raise money for a scholarship to be given to a deserv- Back row: Walter Alberts, Judson Van Corder, n 1 ing student at graduation. Ralph Landre First row: Delores Engberg, Betty Farrow, Shirley Foote SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Standing: Ted MacDonell, Anne Chiesa, Marlene Chase, Francis Semelka, Iona Brose, Pearl Tuttle, Hewett Reneau, Una Marie Harris, Pat Radford, Naomi Red- dert, Ruth Murray, Charlotte VVilson, Gloria Knotts, Norma Reddert, Mary Bargiacchi, Margery Rains, Kenneth Tonge, Walter Alberts, Iudson Van Corder, Henry Miller, Ralph Landre, Shirley Foote, Betty Farrow, Rosemary Hughes, Harriet Huguenin, Ruth Smith, Louise Marie Tanner, Fleurette Ainsworth, Evangeline Aldrin, Phyllis Bolinger, Delores Engberg, Sandy Johnson, Norma Perez, Bob Birchiield M? THE DABA CUBA AHT CLUB The Daba Cohn Art Club, under the s11pe1'visio11 of Miss Moore, t1dl11itS stu- de11ts who have an i11cli1111tio11 toward art and who have too crowded 11 course to take part i11 this subject. A11yo11e who is interested ill 11rt Hlkly 110001110 11 11101111111 hy either submitting two drawings to the group, or by hz1x'i11g 21 B 1111-1'11ge i11 art for two semesters. M Y p M 5514 S' -N S Q f ! ' i 3 .f A 4. V 'W' ,t ' M. M 1 4 ' QM, M ...,...-- 11.... ..t...,.,, 'wt , gs fi K I A IMWN' fy f , 173 ,V , ,f f , Mm iwiefi ' .z I llgs'9'XK' ? k M T ' maxim' V -Yeh www' lssi -ax. sv 4911, 'b STAMP CLUB Standing. kenneth Tonge, YValter Alberts, Ted MaeDoncll. Kneeling: Donald Younger, Iames Smith, Paul Schwabe, Sitting: Iohn Tho11111s. Aloe Chavez, Jack Bz1H'e1'ty, Leonard Marks. mls Q11 W MW . x n ' ' 1 -09 , ' ., L .,,,, I . H ff' f 'ZX K' ' ' 1 we ' ' 2 4 , 545 Q 'Q 4, ' 3 f , rf, Q Y xg, 1 .1 alfuifgg -f N S f K . I. ., R, ,I O ' :ff nf I, Q aff fa 4 A ,M .gz- ,, 1 ZH! 'B , W , ,4 - f- ff' K my f fgfafgl MWA? di , Y ff' 2 ig . sf .- M-um k XM- -we-mf CALIFORNIA HIGH SCHOOL CADETS ni CADET CORPS Twice a week fifty boys meet in the Armory to study and practice the art of military warfare from an infantrymanis standpoint. Formed into two pla- toons, they constitute the Santa Cruz Ili Cadet Corps. For the first time Santa Cruz was authorized to have a Cadet Major, and Ben Stimmcl was appointed. Lic-ut. Xlorland johnson, Lieut. llalph Landre, Lieut. David Richardson First row: Capt. llobert Bruce, Capt. Colwell Planned and past activities include: I. Class order drill and Nlanuel of Arms with U. S. .30 calibre Enfield rifies. ' 2. Platoon exhibition precision drills. 3. XVar Department training films on subjects of vital interest to soldiers. 4. Field work in mock battle practice between the platoons. 5. Study of code receiving. 6. An overnight eucampmcnt planned for this spring. 7. A two weeks all-state encampinent at Camp San Luis Obispo to be held from July 9th to 19th. S. Nlr. Sims has given all boys rifle practice at the police range. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The purpose of this organization is the training of interested students for farming and the iinprovcinent of agriculture and rural living. Our Santa Cruz club has been especially active this year in state, national, and local Future Farmer activities. Santa Cruz had a delagate, Donld Nielson, at the National F.F.A. conven- tion, which was held in Kansas City, Missouri, and also had a delegate, Leslie Strong, at the state meeting held in San Luis Obispo, Califor- nia. Another activity in which our local group took part was the state F.F.A. public speaking contest. A good deal of aid was given to local people by helping with the pruning, landscaping, tree grafting, milk testing, soil testing and poultry culling. One of the main social events of the year was the Future Farmer barn dance which was a very successful affair. Another event which is an annual affair was the F .F,A. regional field day. '? Fall l946 llarry Fahcr jack Churchill Nlichael Ponza Frank Beccaria Bill Bryce Ben Stinnnel FUTURE FARMER OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Cer Spring 19-17 Leslie Strong XVilliani junk Dwight Caris Earl Blain Bill Bryce ald McCorkle gli. .fx is 'nun-1 FP Ing PUBLICATION CLUB The printing club was organi zed in 1946. It consists of stu- dents who major in cooperative trades in the printshop. The club prints all the tickets used in dif- ferent clubs for dances and plays. During football and bas- ketball seasons, they print the programs. PUBLICATION CLUB OFFICERS Back row: Cay Richardson, Richard Dietz, Norma August- tine First row: Fred Morrow, Leslie Mounts, Donald Wells EE SPANISH CLUB LA COPA DE ORO The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Calleri, has had a very active year. During the Fall semester a dance and a tamale dinner was given. Pan- American Day, which is in April, was observed by a very clever program for the student body and by a Fiesta Dance. H im Huxtable Bill Mlllslagle L 1, ,fa If 1. EP 2 Wi THE GIRLS, LEAGUE The membership to this organization is open to any girl in high school. Its purpose is to aid the girls attending S. C. H. S. Its members have attended two inter-school conferences this year. The first, at which we were hostesses to all the coast counties Girls' Leagues, was held in October, 1946. The second, in which our representatives spent the weekend at Asilomar, was held in March, 1947. M.-I 436 as-. i .Z f H x 1 f , fig ' I V 7.'K':i - '. Xx X Z v Q! aww Y - w-- -ga I X ' 2 x , if f 3 V, , '15 H 3 1 if Q T k 'S , I P EZ-. I 2 I4 bl' . AUJJB Aqmx 1 if S. C. H. S. f OUR CHEER LEADERS BARBARA ALLEN GORDON MCEDWARD DIANN MH.LER L L CQ' u-3 X ics- DQ. l ef S s .' v-, 5'-. Q.: 5. ANTA lzuz au- g 1 T QS 6773 . 'MW DONALD WELLS Spring Trident Editor 4Q7 ..,...,,.-af' U ..,, With a trim new banner head as a start- er, the Trident has in the past year started a post war improvement campaign so as to be able to bring more items of more inter- est to more people. After being nearly forced into suspension because of the pap- er shortage, the weekly journal has made good recovery. - During the year, a notable event was the conducting of a contest to find the best new design for a masthead. This contest was won by Frank Hill, who submitted a smart new pattern showing Neptune and his tri- dent. Considering the small number of work- ers and the small amount of time available, the Trident represents quite an achieve- ment. The staff is attempting to put out a paper which is fine from a literary point of view as well as from a student news stand- point. GAY RICHARDSON Fall Editor , y i , '19 'i at 2 -10 rv ' ,.: CARDINAL This yearis Cardinal stait hopes to make the 1947 yearbook one of the finest ever published, and several innovations are being consider- ed. Due to shortages, the quality of the wartime Cardinals was of a necessity reduced, but this year an attempt is being made to surpass the fine prewar Cardinals. Advertisements will be in the yearbook, but they will be of a different kind. They will contain photographs of stu- dents posing with merchandise of the store to be advertised. It takes a great deal of work to put out a good yearbook. Intricate operations must be carried out, similar lines of effort must be arranged so that there will be no overlapping, and all work must be coordinated into a smooth output of productive energy. In addition, most of the work must be done outside of school time. EDITOR TED NIACDONELL CARDINAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ted MacDonell BUSINESS MANAGER Walter Alberts Asst. Business Manager Lawrence Stitt Assistants: Barbara Douglass Norma Augustine Carol Richey Gay Richardson PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Kenneth Tonge ACTIVITIES Judson van Gorder ORGANIZATIONS Ray Martin Pat Nelson FEATURES Ruth Murray Gordon McEdwa1'd ART Fern Burkett Frank Hill BOYS, SPORTS Dick Leslie Sam Wightman GIRLS' SPORTS Phyllis Bolinger lean Tucker Photographs by Fred Wale A CAPELLA CHOIR MUSIC The Music Department has four divisions this year: the band, the orchestra, the a capella choir, and the girls, glee club. This is the first year that Santa Cruz Hi has had a marching band for football games. Assisted by the two fine drum majorettes, Betty Paule Darendinger and Bunte Braun, the band made some fine appearances which added gready to our morale. They also played at the Central Coast Counties music festiva-l. In its full array, the band contains 42 pieces, an increase over last year. The orchestra is a 28 piece group consisting mostly of seniors. One of their main functions is playing at assemblies, but they also have performed elsewhere, being present at the music festival also. I The girls, glee club now contains over 60 voices and is coming into its own. as it used to be mainly a training ground for a capella singersl One of the glee club's main events was singing before the educator's convention in February. This year the a capella choir has a total of 22 boys, which is a very large in- crease over last year. In its second year after discontinuation during the war, the 62 voices have sung before many groups and at the music festival, attracting much favorable comment wherever, they have appeared. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB 1.-...qs I i it XY f , A .11 QM? BAND ORCHESTRA yi? ff , 1 ' Q , xii? Y Q I 1 f f 1,7 f sr -:qw m Q ,. . m ff , - X ,. W, ., :A . A I , fx ,Qu W ' ,4 if 1' af gr . ' . I la , ' fi C I as 3 i f , 5 1 DRAM ATIC ART The new dramatics teacher, Charles L. Oakley, started off his series of plays on january 25, 1947, with a sprightly spring production, A Case of Springtime, by Lee Sherman. This well-acted play portrayed the perils of high school life, and was assisted by the excellent orchestra under the direction of Norman Walt- ers. A full house attended the performance, and many had to be turned away. The cast consisted of the following: Bob Parker, Bill Walker, Mr. Parker, Ewell Jackson, Mrs. Parker, Helen Colderwood, Betty Parker, Vivian Phillips, Dickie Parker, Bob Schutrum, Gwen Anderson, Ardis Stefani, Ioan Abernacker, Deanie Covey, Eddie Abernacker, Cordon McEdwards, Louella, Muriel Churnside, Mr. Abernacker, Eddie Trefts, Mrs. Brunswick, Lloyda Thompson, Mrs. Iames, Alice Spagopulousg' Mrs. Hill, Ioyce Sprecher, Plainclothes Man, Earl Blain, Miss Bright, Gerry Thompson. at - if g .1 DRAMATIC ART A CASE OF SPRINGTIME wwqmww 45 'S' 'Y' wa! THE SERVICE CARDINAL May 3 was closing date for entries for the most comprehensive undertak- ing ever attempted by this high school. Doc's Service Cardinal is nearing publi- cation after years oflhard work. Doc first started keeping track of graduates in 1934, and in 1941 amplified his efforts to keep records of Santa Cruz High School's servicemen. Doon has been aided in his work by numerous high school students, in fact, this semester he says that he has had more offers of help than he can use. Up-to-date, approximately 1,200 service records have been collected com- plete with photos. These records are in addition to those of the 67 Cold Star vet- erans. Records are unavailable for the rest of the high school's 1,671 servicemen. The publishing contract has already been let to a Berkeley Firm and the pub- lishing date has been set for summer. The book will consist of approximately 250 9x12-inch pages, and will be bound in a leatherette cover. Every serviceman will receive a free copy, and the price to the public is 35.00. WORLD WAR II VETERANS DS' -, if 07, I 4. , ,P M f , N f I w Q J? 7 'x ' I sg ' I V I 2-Q2 it RK, X fl X R f A X' lg . 1 if eg 9' asf A . A r - , . , xx l -. . ' I ' M ' -,RF ' . ' ' ' N - A' ' 5' 52225 Mizz, . V 'F I. , 1, , '. ff fr' 3 .13 ' ' - 1 . -' l , , 4 1. :J . .- Jfffflff- '. 1 251' i'i.,?Jf ' - lxfglx 5 .-xr:--1 'A' . gf' . ' -1 ' ' QW' - - ' 1. 1: - 1. I K'-Q, . ' if ! 1-,s2 l'f Q. i fi? v za.. ,Q -:--- fe ' ' A ' M, --V x... N , S ' . H - . ' ' Q 'Q-..:. ' Q 1: Q - :A . - ,,.....,. - . . 1.-'L . .,-.L E ,- Y E ' A' 'ff'--. YI ' ' 5? A ' 'h , L- 5 J' .ff V- -e M V,-A 13 3,1 V F 'Rin ' Fil, 'X f - -. ,S f. 91, ' V- C ' , ,J 1. ' 1 -,- , x . ' ' 15 -. X 1 , - - V - , i pci 'A 5'-,. -1 1 r A . .: g i , f n 5 V ' . '54 , .kj if V -V ,Tv f '-1 .- 'Tm .2 ' -. V-1 w - f U , -1 A. R V :X 1 ' 7- 44 ' I 1-, af' ff - r 1 . x :sh iii J -Qi' xi -.E . T I 51 WQff ' E1 . ff?F1?fV' ik? 1 Fw 7 . I ' ' J .- ? 2 l.N.1' 3 ,A . , r f . ulu ' . I . 5.1 -1 Zu' V. JL'-.1 i r , I! l f . . . ,. . 1 's R fi 1 'X 2 l I f jf 4 5 I I , H L, 1' ' i h , w 'ga V. J gpm- -.. -t L L , - 5 N, Z . X2--L I X ii , x 25-.A Ns I ,X . if fa s I X x X X Lf ,.,1 'A -J,-' . '-. af - 'yi' L 9- .. H, N .. ,- If ' . x- QB.,- -'5Q..u11.1:i:.'Erf - . A . if' 1' . I' I 1 ,' 7i :' 1 fl' ' 1 1 f E sv ix I . ' W f J X . fs Q . ' 'I if :E A . 'Nb -- -.1 , ,. 'A' -, . , 'A ', - - :IT Y, V I 3 '. '12--,Q gr.. Q.. ,J' 'xf N ' 'K - .I , , ' J - -.. ifll rl 7 '- , ' S-.5 5- .417 Nf- .-x . . I ' , ' mf . if: 1 . f -' e 1 '11 4 V ca ,- tx W - 1 ma- 2 f ' Q . H X 3 Q ' I' -' . -111 A f iv 1 ', 1- L- 5, .. I ' ' 5 1' 1 . , V , N-H ' 1 . Q, .Y . T, 5.5 . ' A M. 1 f. 5. -X , 1 '5, I ' . . x ' , a 55' ' JA, T513 ' ' N ' , r 1 1 '5 1 fa ,Q w -' 1' R 2 ix 2 5 - A ' . , . , . . , xx L .ff Vg 1. 1 ji. if f .1 5 N1 ' 1 6' ' ' ' - 1- . V ' 1 f 32. ..' ,af v. . .. ,A . f 1 ' 5' S2331 I. fy... .x Elf, XE .kv QR 5: fix 27 . :.- ln' 2 'vi . 'Tm ' x 'K . , 5 -qi . 1 , 1 gf-1 1 L , .v X 1 ' ,J f I gf 1 5 T ' f 1 f . ' + f 2 1 , J , i . . f . - I L. ' 45' ' ' . Q A 1 ,233 5 L 5 Q: 1' I V A Af - . ff ' LJ 7.-' V ,f -- -. ng .g . L, X - ., 1. x.-X, X ,, ' .4 ff If Af f 4 2 T., ' x 'a . 4 x i L ' ' Q i K X 1' T 'ih- BOYS' sronrs y Bob Tolaio, Tex Orr, Terry M. Cambridge Sitting: Wes Stanton, Roy Iolinson Y LETTERMENS SOCIETY The Lettermen,s society was re-organized in 1945 with the purpose of up- holding the high standard of sportsmanship and spirit of the school. It insists that members of athletic teams abide by the training rules during athletic seasons and tries to keep the athletic awards and emblems high in the mind of the wear- er, making him a true and valued Sportsman. Any student member who has earn- ed a block in any sport is entitled to become a member of the club. M11-Io YHVIH11, JOE MEME MI . I I I I I Q I I I I Ia QU' ww? 'TMI GEORGE VOMVOLAKIS ROBERT GILL DEAN FIDEL TERRY MCCAMBRIDCE DUKE MCCUT .T ,AH STOCKTON SOMMER BILL TROTTS LARRY EVANS DON WALDEMAR I V I I I I I ,T 1 TOM CAMPBELL IACK BURKETT BILL WALKER WES IUHL WAYNE THORPE DICK LESLIE DAVID ORR1 BOB BIRCHFIELD I DUDLEY HILL BOB THORP ROY JOHNSON XX a f Y Q, I xxx: 1 I I ,, '-.t' I PIGSKIN REVIEW jg SANTA CRUZ HI CARDLETS The Lightweights, coached by Art Swenson, turned in a splendid season of swift play, winning 3 games out of six. The spirit of the team was good, and it looked for a while as though Santa Cruz might take the Lightweight Football Crown. Players were chosen for the all C.C.A.L. squad. they were: Ceorge Vom- volakis, end, Bill Trotts, guard, Duke McCullah, left half. SANTA CRUZ HI CARDINALS The Va1'sity Football squad, coached by Roger Baer and Lindy Lindeburg, played six games this season. Although handicapped by a light forward wall and several injuries, the fighting spirit of the team was good, and they had the whole- hearted support of the student body. Each game was well played and provided T several thrilling moments, although we came out on the short end of the score five times out of six. Roy Iohnson, ace tailback of the squad, was chosen as the best tailback in the CCAL league. COACH ROGER BAER 1 ff COACH LINDY', LINDEBURG HEAVY-WEIGHT The Varsity Basketball team, sparked by Roy johnson and Wes Iuhl, and ' coached by Lindy Lindebtug, played 17 games during the season, winning 8. gi The play as a whole was fast and aggressive, although the team hit a couple of it slumps during the season. Johnson and Iuhl were chosen for the all CCAL squad, f an honor they really deserved. LIGHT-WEIGHT . fx, , , M The Lightweight squad, led by Alzina and Vomvolakis and coached by Roger :gl Baer, played 19 games during the season, winning ll. jack Alzina and George Vomvolakis were chosen for the Lightweight all CCAL team. Q 5 4 u R 2 Y i 1 Q 5 LIGHTWEIGHT FIRST FIVE Geqgge Vomvolakis HEAV YWEICHT FIRST FIVE Roy Iohnson Don Dickson Wes Iuhl Ted Winterhalder Albert Ciraudo LIGHTWEIGHT SPEEDERS W- V I MnlNwH?g,,, ,,,,g,,,, A V , ,,,,7, r 'Vl'A 1 L ' A,!,f,,,,.,,Q,QQM ' L ,L ,LM L lf KRW'-WI' W f - 3 ' l ---4--40 i ' ' T -A . , .., ... -- - '-' ..gxXAL',9y g ,E y l' v b y fy if Q? t' M , f N 3' f' 't'1'l Qm5? TSW ltkljigwfi FQ Q 'fwl W , u rf we e '45 is ' ' .4 r sw was cgkllfini new CHQ' y 16596: ff' 35 B ' r , 'Wf7?Z?,A.'elllW4 23 S , if 1 x vm 1 1 . it X 1 Ai Rana' V 4 Sr 'N ' 1 , -pg Q .. 'LW 21,3 y L 'lv M L , Y .V A K V I I A , . f , , . Q ' - SW--X , . L , r ain, 1 , fr m '- Top row: Bob Bly, Clifford Tyree, Al Wright, Leroy Palmer, Jim Van Houten, Tony Anecito, Pete Hendrickson. Bottom row: Bill McIntyre, Leroy Huggins, Bruce Cettys, Ted Wittwer, Harold Johnson, Don Daken, Carl Nunes. The Lightweight track team is lacking in men and experience. The results are very hard to predict, but we know that they will be fighting every inch of the way. 'fill x ' ack and Roy, .Flying Highs, jack be nimble, jack be quick HEAVYWEIGHT TRACKSTERS R Y,-4. 'i-'D' Back row: Earl Blain, Jack Cross, Boy Johnson, Cassius Bly, jack Burkett, Eugene Cowley, Wayne Thorp, Herb Scaroni, and Paul McBride. Middle row: Coach Roger Baer, Cerald Kinley, Dudley Hill, Don Waldemar, Wes Stanton, Bill Walker, Ray Kranich. Front row: Bill Kirby, Marvin Glaum, Bob Birchiield, David Delucchi, jack Stagnaro, Larry Warner, Bill Trotts, David Orr, and joe Meme. This year the heavyweight track team could very easily place high in the 100, 220,440, the High Hurdles, and the relays. These are the men to watch: Bly, Kran- ich, Cowley, Orr, johnson, Burkett, Walker, Stagnaro. - .AM 'X To the victor go the spoils VDEUCEW' The Golf and Tennis teams have a very good chance of coming out on top of the league standings. Several players are back from last yea1 s team. aFOREV JN, il xxx E' Back row: Coach Colwell, Jack Payne, Leo Amaya, Vernon Troyer BASEBALL The prospects of a Winning season for the baseball team do not look too ' bright, but only time will tell whether or not we can develop a hard hitting team that will have a chance at the championship. 3 QW 9 f ix, Ka Standing in back row Coach Lindeburg, Eugene Pedemonte, George Quadros, Al Giraudo, Don Waldeinar, Ron Hindley, Roy Johnson, Leslie Mount, and Manager Winterhalder. Standing in middle row: Manager Iames Bias, Ronald Perrigo, Louie Bertorelli, Don Faneuf, Dick F inta, Richard Forrester, Bob Birchiield, Ray Martin, and Ken Yoder. Sitting: Richard Dietz, Dick Nutter, Dan Daniels, Ioe Alberti, Frank Brumley, Harold Wa1'd, Terry McCambridge, and Gilbert Silva. Tl fi Closely Ca-raack! rr M V ai MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Kill da Ump!V, Plu- if ,W 5 '! O-o-off! E :Cm- : -fin H' Nice Missv Nice run, Cassius V4 if ,,- if . -ungr- q:,.,,.f ,. .L f r 4 , I ' . .ff f L., ,: 1. f . r, 5 L i Q Y X , K f A 1 7 -5 ' ? 1 .,-'- 3 'L 7 ,,, .. . ' .1 O Lgfih, J A tix 3 Q' ', if 1 x L , L . X 5 ' i YQ' a- : ' ?- , , 'LL ' A 1 i 'N' , f ,' X X f Y f Q- : Q - ' 4 ' . - 2 f X f-. KV :Wx f If V f ' , uf ' -1 , R ,X X f ' ix ki 5 f ' K I, 3 ' R g I 'f . . x I i I X- w X 1 5+ -. ,4 P . , 1 , A l E ' . 'x F ' ' a Vu -. 1 , L x ,,. X 1 33 mi H' 5 I 435. F3 W x ' 2 'K I ' x W fm ' ' E 'L 1 L 4 yr 'r 'E ' 43 1 ' x ' ' A I' 4 xv I ' : R -45 , ii .4 ' E7 3 J HL, ,sq , 1 N , ' -,-' .jf ff:-'f-:1-ff f J' Ig:- ef 1 W A I5 -' ' , '1. 'rm KL 5 g f : 'Q , , '. 1 ' f 2 ,Y Y . -.7 ii 'Q'-'57 ,Q- Sitting: Iean Tucker Phyllis Bolinger Vera lean Grossman G. A. A. BOARD G. A. A. OFFICERS Standing: Nancy Malatesta Arden Johnson I .ss SO -OC ! im ffm 3. . W ..,..N b. U12 5 5. - .6 f by 3 I -sw ,Q- -'Q me W7 ! Y X .4 HA' ab D5 5 D as M.: L f Ji S ,414 Y. V' .::,K? , wg 3' 1: ZA' Q-' .W' . - , + ' 53,2 1, 9 g ,f I on 491 40' ww 303 fi s, IL' Z i' '1 A Q '11 Af fu F' 'H Eb 'H' i 4 U L 4. 1 LEADERS' CLUB LEADERS, CLUB The duty of every leader is to be the girl behind the physical education teachers, Miss Breig and Miss Calkins. ln many cases a leader must take over the full responsibility of a class. The qualifications of the Leaders, Club are sports- manship, scholastic ability, and athletic ability. The thirteen girls chosen this year for the club have shown themselves out- standing in Working with the C.A.A. and in making a success of all projects und- ertaken. A The activities of the year cover the initiation breakfast, a mother and daugh- ter party, a Welcome to new girls, and a booth at the Service Cardinal Carnival. PEARL AND SEAL WEARERS ,lnkff Q l 5e2 ?i f-fy? 'EV-..f2'l'-f Q' 'f'2 .1 ' , Z'qf 1 - - , ', ' ya 'f'f.,m- ga: T.' .. -'flu 'f.-,Q .IL 1' . 4 f.. r . ' , K E217 :A 'fun' , A Q T:-A 6:11-. -- 4 yr, ., -.,f- wg., .4 1: 4 A.-f. .N ,.-iz,-fir-..-sr. .5-we-1- X ..--Q-.-v-N,.N f - , ip... . L .- W... M Q fr- .... . xxx STAR AND LETTER WEARERS 93.3 N' f X ,xx.m. NUKIERAL XVEAREBS - ' X w.,-.- an-f SENIOR BASKETBALL BASKETBALL .fx X. QC Swish! Another basket! Meet-the dead-eyesv of after-school basketball. These girls play the hardest game of basketball you could hope to see. Q fl K1 N A L' as ff' 2.,..1 of qw? ff . 1 'T V -ff Q ,gui 42 a ' n ,rl 0 1 ,I .1 4 Q' 5-'if 1 5- A , JJ., ' 'I K xx 1 , xx 1 , 1 1 ' ,. W nv IUNIOR BASKETBALL in ily. f Q' I x WC 'fr V 1' Q1 tS',7t: 'iil Q,':,5 ZQ'u iife 4,1 S f . Free 94 A11 r SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SOCCER Kick it! Kick itln The battle was on he-tween the Red Sophomore team and the Iunior-Senior team. The Iumors and Seniors won, but the Sophomores really had them worried. Velma Ifland Dorene Tomlin Eunice Dunn Deanie Covey Jean Tucker Freda Scott W eww lr 6 U J? A lxtiw i R - 'Q' NAM' RIDING N -r X - MN f Move, horseg please inoveli' Finally, after some coaxing, the horses gallop clown the mountain trail, and the girls who take riding are oif for another after- noon of fun. XV' so -2, .. ,b ffagij' For 'A ws 3 i 'ww J g ,M i . . - . . . f ' .. , b W., .Y ,7,,w,r,,, :tw i n I in 4 f f Ju . ' ff , r , J V . Q ry xy A ,,. Y . gf 515- 'H ! 13175 .. 4 M . ,., 4 42, ,A R qlwjf , up , -' in f I r ' ,, ' kid? fl .' 'W WW ' - W4 l, s ,1 f Y Q v f G f I' ' 3- ' , .1 , , . .M ..r- -vi--, 'f ., , , x, - - 1 ,L if 'I M ', . 4 w ' '.2 t!'U-1 I 1 -N z' A 1 'Af' '. + e' 7, 'ilk H iklffilw ,V ,u f.- X I, W, vb! I Aw .,. 1 ,V f V V. ., ,f V M, .3 Z If W. ,YF K ' . ' 1 cf .- N- 5, was ' ,. - ' sffm- -, .Y L arff. f, .gf . , 1 'wi'-1, .i e '- ,rfb A...-f .C ..f. ,. . ,A - , , f 4. f .r ,un ,, ff' xtm, ,f V- 2 Jf2M.,a' . as f ,r ARCHERY Pinnngggl An arrow is quivering on the target-at the bulls-eye, of course. nl11' f'lTfY1WLl1'C YIQVQ1' YYWQCC K 1 K 'd sen' Ai HOCKEY Exciting hockey games were played this year. The mighty seniorsv con quered the fighting juniorsv only after a long, hrd battle. VOLLEYBALL The seniors won again in after-school volleyball! This shows what 3 ycars of harcl training can clo. The second period jr.-Sr. team showed itself to be the strongest on Schagas Day, when it mowed downv all other period teams. I-J ,l X 'QS Q Q' ik SOFTBALL These are the sluggers, future Babe Ruthsf' These girls really go all out in a softball game. 1. ,ai Boy! Did you see her kill that birdie? She really smashed itf, Sounds pretty slated, it simply means that the girls who play badminton are having a fast, furious game. TART .F TENNIS gruesome, doesnit it? Tran- EQ 53 svlyreai' SOCCER J 0 Q 1 f Y R . , Q BOXVLING I 'Q Crush? Bang A strike! A spare! Thcsc girls who take bowling are roallv good, You ucver sec thcm guttcriug ll bu B 5. 41'-N TENNIS We dare anyone to challenge these girls to a game of tennis! You can't beat their wicked backhand. 2'. , V1 1 . FOLK DANCING Alleinande leftlv Letls do the Vengerkaf, You can hear this strange language any clay during after schoolfolking dancing. And dance-these girls know howl SXVININIING ,N . B 1 r I., 4. ffffif J ff1.i5 .. .HY ,y x H- 1. 'ua ,ie SF K This bevy of I116'I'INZ1lilS clrnpecl over the rocks is the first team in swimming. Thcsc girls lmvc taken acl- vantagc of living in Santa Cruz. , A, N ak Q fm.-wa , 'FE W if -X .. Y ,gk , , ' ,fa-l x 1'-Q' ' N-'vi If-6 17' -Xxx I.. 1 - L I ,,..,-ff .w n I F Q f Y 1 . 7 L . .W V 4 1 f 1 1 . X :Q 4 , Y Y 1 , . 1 . . tl I I Q . 1 x A 1 ' I 7 ' 1 f A W 4 7 f I Y ' :r . g . 1 V 3 :wx I t. V1 'K we 53 lx 'S fi ..- ZION u- 55, g ., H Q it I f. ga-. 'Q ' ' ' ' if , A . ,, ff X 'Cm 'N 1 1. Line-up 2. Menl? 3. Daaaaaaa! 4. Tuck and Pam 5. Hic! 6. Harris' rod 7. The guillotine 8. Sack 9. Dot, Pauline, Vera, Fleurette 10. So handsome 11. Mousey 12. Mr. Burton M- W n 1 1 WWW' if U 7 Em. P, 11 - r,iL45.,i1'.':iQ,.,.:e'Q..:,2f3h'?? F H RES 1 ' ,WIHIKNHIII e. W' in u ,I ... .4,f,',i', gy Q 54 ,R , 1. Don 2. Bergie 3. Tennis 4. Drive on 5. Hick Day 6. Gammas and Hux 7. Cowe11's Beach 8. The guillotiue 9. Fish tale 10. Languid 11. Hick 12. Phi Chi Zeta 5u-c:'2' is . . , ay' mfff, . 1 R 'J f 5 -films:-s if 3. A Q ' 1 s swf nn 1 ' f ' T- . - N, 'n Q 1,1 ' S fiqf ' qi Q .5-1 , . , ,, . , 1 -I 'lf J J'Z,f- n ' - A I' f Y uw-'7 '6 '-Q 5 ' . Q 'f' .7 ufq Y fl ff .1 ,. I L. I Auf ,y, 5 K Marisa Jin? nf f L' QM . -,.- W' D 1. Pat, Tex, Tuck 2. Big Basin 3. Norma 4. Mahatma Chandi 15. 6. Tuffie 7. junk 8. SunWorshippers 9. MissCaHe1'i 10. Eeeeeeeee! 11. lack 12. Phi Chi Zeta members 13. Ray and Dolores it I , ,v 1. The Pose 2. Vzuigie 3. Athletes 4. Lovers 5. High Diver 6. Ar- dis, the Glamour Girl 7. Ellison 8. Steadies 9. S. C. H. S. 10. Chicks 11. Hollister Playday :id W. 1.4 -. 1. Wood and Bergie 2. Lindy 3. Johnnie 4. Have a coke? 5. Gals 6. Thing 7. Earl and Francis 8. Betty, Doris and Mary 9. Shirley 10. Studious 11. Landre 12. Acrobat 13. VVe Three 14. Drips S 1 EW 3 My imma, X .n. 'K? -2.11 ilhsu... V f If EGU ef 'f 1 3. . ax! if 1. Noon Gathering 2. On the Bridge 3. Iimmie 4. Another jim 5. Hux 6. Ted and Hot Rod 7. Full of Pep and Vigor 8. Summer School 9. Cla- mour 10. Pose-d 11. Going Steady? 12. Burrell 13. Sam and Fred , I 5 V. .ml 1 J? 'ffj:Zf.z 'ft V l ' kg . 3 1. June, Tex, Babs 2. Patti 3. Lou 4. Imogene 5. Pat and Doris 6. Pat, Carol, Rita, Tuck 7. Helen 8. Snow Couple 9. Bunny 8: Flea 10. Henry 11. Carol 12. Gammas 153. Iune 1 afr. 1. Spagop and Iojo 2. Phi Chils 3. 880 Men 4. Walt 5. Sam 8: Iunk 6. Shirley 7. Katie 8. Hollywood 9. Snow Girls 10. Roy 11. Little David 12. Patti 13. Muscleman 8: Mouse 14. Pauline, Delores. Pee Dee . ,,--qv - , ' ima: . .nu T' gy 3 ,audi 1. Maggie and friend 2. Mrs. Briggs 3. Carmen 4. Babes 5. Pyramid 6. Sexy 7. Players 8. The skier 9. Rod 10. Doreen 11. Bonfire 12. Sophomores 13. Deer june ' f vs 5,,,,, flfliif' i is A . V V f E Q, . K f X 'ffx 'hawk 5,9 xw ww,-ggi hw, 0' ,, 'L wg ,. 4 it -ex 1 M AW, i fs 'v ' -'H' 'Q , I 2 ' T' I.. J ar' fr' x 1 X .,. h ' V 'V . A Z:-4. 'JQGKJ1 mf' ' if 'K 'I Q 5 W-1 ' If-fl 2' 7 A ' fgi X5 hff' .vw 'GIl5 'x? 'kms 11 i 5 7.2955 N. km., .Jim .,,, ,Sn 1. ' ke. fa K , 73213,-,Q X134 1. Feet burn? 2. Ted and Don 3. Ted 4. Hubba! 5. Lazy 6. Lindie 17. Ray and Bill 8. Chet 9. jack and Roy 10. Jimmie and Ioe 11. Glamour Girls 12. Splash! 13. Ann and Ray 9 . ' A 15 .AQ ' 5 N. Q . , V X , l -'l , I . r v,.M ...W . fb 21 2 ity, 1 5 if Ah ' 3 I --' - ' i x f '10 ' i J ll, 1 'fi -we M4 1 fg I. .wif A 1, ' l y I Yi ,. A V .J H1 ' all. .f' mf b,,,..,'s-41 ' W.. ..-X . .,..., 1. Some of our teachers at Senior Sneak Day 2. More sneakers 3. Ray, Don, Bill 4. Bergie 5. Doreen and Barbara 6. Bunte, Pee Dee, lone 7. Spa- gop and Bill 8. Circle 9. Ione, LaVonne, Billie 10. Ted 11. On the Steps 12. Cardinal Staff 13. Acrobats 14. Seniors 15. Forrest Pool 16. Romeo an V ,f D ,JnQf,s.f.. F1 , M If 1 1 1 S N... 'bra - .Ali ,- mn, C Q 1 1 ' ..x4VJ:'9 Yin-A ,f fa 4 -1 i 1-3' AWE? ffgfffl 'F- '?,,..fr4Pf '- K - X- 1, -1 Deanie Cove is wearlng a 50516 E0'Cf60'lf1ff Y NATIONALLY KNOYYN JUNIOR FASHIONS Gffafiiwj lfeanld ' Q 20111 fbfrcfafm, Ccwife, M7105 Mucho, Bvfffvia Bwvkb. Kenneth Tonge drives a new Plymouth from the showroom of ROY ALDERSON with the pleasant company of june Ste- vt-ns, Ardis Stefani, Bt Donna Dalton jean and Ierry and Tex and Hux enjoy an excellent dinner served at the SANTA CRUZ HOTEL Ply The beautiful set for A Case of Spriugtimev was loaned by the EASTERN FURNITURE CO. VVho extend their congrat ulations to the Class of 1947 ' Y fda: ffl' , it COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Car Washing - Lubricating Fender and Body Straightening Free Pick-up and Delivery Service PHONE 3000 .fi 1 X W, f 7 ' f f, if f f MH wwf ri , pf new ,Q ' E S .P , W2 f 'JH' 'WV' f 'nf fffwmtf 1 'V Z! A Y 4 n as is fi Y 1 A., N A Sensation of Santa Cruz CBeachj, California sea stag II , A. ,, n COTTARDO STAGNARO FISHING CORPCRATION Malio Stagnaro, President Center Municipal Wharf, Santa Cruz CBeachj, California Q, Gay Richardson and Di- anne Miller Went fishing on a Cottardo Stagnaro Fish- ing Corp. deep sea fishing barge. These two wolf size halibut came up to whistle! Now Wouldn't you? E X u KJ 4 4 i THE IIUNSULETTE Iolene Brogdon, popular junior student, is seen at STATE RADIO AND APPLIANCE admiring the beautiful CONSOLETTE, one of the many fine products of the Bendix Aviation Corporation. GG Awmif -f' ff'-i, ' 'fi ii Aw- N X32 D 4-..,,...,, 4-W... 3 5 1 1 4- A aww , ,W fy- ,- V ywzyi GTZ I gf 1.92 ::v: US-TF AVC! I-n N Qzg-1 .2:h-A oem tim,- 'Ati ,.J+-I 734-I 1 ICC' ,,:m V--'S ,F-0 .-A Q-Hrn CJ ,x p-4 VR, A693 :a.:H F2115 - f:'T-O ..L.-CL ,aww s,'Tjg5 fi: M255 ,.:1, 290 .- :Q-4 QUE l-1 Q A8 EQ r css 52 DEE .QOH E-lr-.H-4 -I-5 .H 95 H 1 5 IN Q4 ,, 4, on Q-1 r-4 .. E E SCU, V7 ?'4 'g5 GJQT. QED on -4-9 4.03.5 :egg 131: U'-lr ' ?fE E 1L- cal? '-tk A 2 fx H 9 2C-I3 fr-4 0+-'Q 974513 0.21 P mga 11,5 Cu-45 CSO-H rl 'g u :- Z c c P11 H.. U F' f: 3 E-1 KHAMERSTUDH9 ci. XValf', PTO red F J Q gi W 4 ,, L- , X71 ..1:5s5:g:. ,e l f -,I QM-K ,,,,, Kfww, ,,. f, 31 ,4 Nj. ,fy 4 , , .. Vw. -,Mm- 1, M1 .7 1, bw , 1 3 1 .,, is , - PQHNJ f save in is D.,-. u f 7' ' xgf , ff y . . , + 5 E W 'V . 5 . . 0, K.. 5 f 5 K -,Qe13 3' 4 mmi A 3' M. -5 .. , 12,223.5 322, . 'Q ' , 3' f , .. 4, IJ 4 baby, V V q,,i? ?,!Lff . -,As 1 '5'QfT' ' 1 H ' 1 7 . . , 1 Nunn: ann M, N look va - .- -.- CS' PF p-4 QI -.-- L-4 A V U., :- U3 .- 4 'TJ Z G U7 E o c: 7-K 4 ter, Ilene VVolfe, Daisy 1Pe 9 Es U CD f- .-- 4- 5 .-Q .-4 Q Tu 3-4 .- .- -+- 5 G.: 9-6-4 J: EDD f- .- -r-1 Q-1 .-1 um -.-1 .- 5' -4 .- .-4 544 Q.: 4 ' f: .9 Iii F? rs .2 5-1 4-I Q cu .- an e modern th x- CD P O 5 r-1 .- r- .- f-1 p--1 O P? 'U - .- C3 H, 5: : 2 1. ,. ,.. rs 'A .- '73 Q F' .- L.. I Q 'Lf ': : i-T ff -J -a ,.. .- ,.. ,- V .n P 4 Z I3 IIE x MACY AR PH E E R CT at the BI CL .- .- -.- A 1-14 f- -4 C .-1 ,-4 I Z-4 12 ,-. -+- A -.1 ,-. .1 ..- -4 .- -.1 .-. .- - f 3 -A-I G CD E4 .Q D Q Z 4 ffl Q- A sd ... .- '2- ..- .J 1-1 A V H-1 Q J -.4 -4- CCI EL .- -.- CJ 'N ,.. an -- O an .-. CD Z 4- C1 L 1- 'N -4 U C5 7: .-. .- .- ,-. -1 5 71 'SL outstumlin INEHS5 tllvsc- GOSL C'D I ,EO '-'QQ 745023 Cji'-1 .:'12- gil an zgg 532 umm O08 OHS .y-a 9' Q05 ii U21 sw U' rn Z Q O r-2 '1 cn rn O 5 3? S E Q P-4 Ev? fwfflgv- QF: H. H :FH GQ X4 ...4 f-DQQ Epo ru o gre. '-:kdm MP: ESO mmm mu P-H D 2 F1' 9 SD Q sf : nv N 5 o : Zl- SD f-r- U3 Hi cd 5 E3 aw-E S0 Z 4 L11 A o cvs 2 .arf 4 .1 A T X X ma slam mgzuw CSDTEUD-EE-PLYMQ ,al ' Q K 4 i l A' ' 1 E' 'S Qh I fr Hg, l h :mug Vi,:g5Qg2Li,i 1 ggjjlfiiigf l - r':'lHif'ff f'?f'll,Hy! , ':gi.,.:,4: E, . l':'.?', f.', i-.1 ' 'xi Sfr':.'??' rf ft 'ig 1 ,L ,sim z i,s!ggi.,,'. WEEE' I Qi ftlifgyg , A .1 :uk ., 5 5313! ,Lan L ,llgfnzg Q ein-vw 'V' I 5,1 ..., V 1 1 W At T gf 4 ix Q ,wwfif Nancy Malatesta discovers the album she has been looking for in the large record selection at HERB COAT,S MUSIC STORE 5 kMi.g,,4f 1492 iSikfZsg'K1 .' Wefffm I I Congratulatlons to the y R L l' lfif? Class of 1947 Q VS 5 3 Q Z its from the SANTA CRUZ MOTOR fu amass SALES Pam Hoyt looks into the future with an exquisite dia- mond ring from CENSLER-LEE IEVVELERS. Yes, Censler-Lee sells more diamonds than any other jew-' eler in the West. 214 Pacific Avenue in Santa Cruz. 1 . IFES? 5 li 'Tw , yr as f f ,I Ardis Harrington and Lorraine Erta style CALTEX and GANTNER sportswear from RITTENHOUSE BROTHERS, famous for men's and boys' clothes, shoes, and furnishings, and for their fine selection of womenls sportswear. equeg U .I D snag z D QPI 9 on m 5 F1- 2 539 8030 75,2 EEN I CU CD m o U' nw IJ FD :r- 2 ws- Q22 rl C.- QU, U5 EL P+ F22 EE' mba Z? C3 S' QUE CS wi: Pi 0 933 PQ m Qs E CD :Q Q :S 11 Q I5 SD P14 Z? 3 B FD KC 99 D CL II CD E -4 7 hi b-1. ,-4 y- aledaxd 19 01 03 CD V2 ,-1 ,-J ,-. .- li UQ Z Q -. l'P IT' SL -2 C V+ -., f T., k VN' 5 x Ml' G 41 y . Ji' 1 .23 .E. sr 1 Qin' : 4, ,sf -:Qi . ., x , 'TN . -5 fx. TG? 1 f. Jw 'iflii' if fi ,Q ,il 1 4 ,g .r ,fx-gw , r, i 'ur as 3 . 'kin-1 MORRIS ABRAMS C Uistablislied 18897 Babe Noren and Deanie Covey place their stamp of approval on the beautiful new Studebakers to be seen at CENTRAL ONE STOP b SERVICE One of the modern clothing stores in Santa Cruz, extends its congratulations to the graduating class of 1947. Eg . msg- Un? Orna- HD:-1 2273-,gm 23220 UMM? sow Sgiv' ELQUSSO r-50:7 8'9'9.,g 955,-xl Hmm., E-Rican: U:3'o:'q'5. CDU' oogcg Drug CD mpg- Qh,::. 5. HIE? rrfii-1 E209 .2.2CD CT' 0-ua EERE mdacno.. 2 na .5555 co,,,.,. EY' ..D'Z9h comm Elm F-15-5 cn,-bw mmm ami 35:0 1r+ 4: gc Za. SM? ZSE' ,-,CD crim- For-135. -:r SGS ,am ...QQ .U2.m'-'H NFO' 9-55' 'Swv f-3 F55 sg- avi' o..o2'-U FY' fiwm fp-S0 o'-can 5. SIT'-1 rn-vm Elm- CD9-Juv P'1r-1' 25 S120 rv ZS' cnQ5- :+'UQ iii 25'- li F , I ED 'X xx X. Nao i Walt, Barbara, Cassius, and Norma savor four cokes in a booth at ORCHARD'S CANDY STORE DEL HEY MOTOR CO. The fine new home for Packard cars and GMC trucks ' r f 1 , M-of 37, M '- I x J X - W V Nz fl , l' L 2. J X . 3 ,J -v . - . ' 5 1 .W fx , 'V M ..' -, A 3 - y K , .5 will s . 1 , i ' I' , ,J f I A. ' K ' . , 4 ,' . , ,' 5 - Viral, T Shirley Foote and Ralph Landre admire a lovely necklace displayed at Two people were killed in this accident caused by the PENNEUS JEWELERS other fellow's carelessness. Careful drivers live longer A Good Store In a Good Tgwnn -don't take chances. C. E. CANFIELD 81 SON ll f-nd' Qxw ,. i I 41' ,I , 1: ogg.. 2 vi '. ' our an 'v ..- -wen' 4 dl' -.!1n'4 4. n nllmwdw f ,I ' JV! 1 I I 'r .nov :vii QL.:-: v,,,u J,,,,,u! s ,A 1-iii' I 5 i --3 .L .ge -Sail .4-1 -I -eu Ihilleinal -A-ni., ,,-Xll lillw fz I , -v ' X n Q ff .XXX X .- Q 'l .- 1 ,. 1 ' v ff. ff . X .X A ,v ,I -- + .-. .' 1 ,I , it , , ,f 1, f fi Nr-l 9 ,fy 4' I . a' af' mg t . ,I 3 -'na fv' .2-'H 041' .,' .-- 0 ,f ,ag I U-4 ' 4 fc u 9' 10' .9 fn .1 .J ,f 1 ,yr ' in J I - ,' ,o ,J ' v . ,I , r b vi- ..-ff 7. - D 4, . F 1 ',-A , I A-' , M if , . ' : ' ' - ,ee vi .37 2'- AS: Q, ' 'QU . f QQ , - A.-1 , af' 1 . 1- - ., ,, A . VOLUME ia-Nmmln 9 his Qu: Callloraighiday. Febniary lil, 1947 ' l0CenhthCi-film: M ARCH 'l x9'i',1 'Qin' CZ. 9 avg 'I Q5 ' 1' 6 A lr- 'pei was 62 39629 Q5 9 sy92 l 'L fc-9, nz 2303626 TowNsl-HP QLIOTA 1' 90 el Q6 11120 Revenue Office Extends Hours as Zero Hour Nears Tl-HAH' TIME io almost here, and for the convenience of those who have not yet mad- their peace with Uncle Sam's treasury, the local office of internal re. venue will extend its hours in, to the night. On Saturday, March 8, the office will be open from 8:15 a. rn. to 5 v. m. Beginning March 10, and con- tinuing through March 14, de. puties will be on duty from 8:15 in the morning until 9 o'clock at night, ready and willing vo as sbt you with your painful duty, AND, on the ZERO DAY, March 15, the office will be open until MIDNIGHT. WILL WILLIAMS, -Tl.. MU. Pub.. Dept. s. r. c. ur C,- Good public relations is bued on the oldest mle in the history ot pgy. choloxg' or philosophy-the Ggld. en R e. H. L STROBZL. Bellnu - lf farmers worked only Eve d-aye, 40 hours a week, every walgtllne in America would be streamlined. TABBY AGAJII THE! TO CRASH THE GATE AT THB AUDITOBIUH The city's cultural-minded tab. by, who will go down in hlnwry as the only feline ever to have diseoncerted a world-famous pianist, almost created another uproar the otther night. Last January tabby crashed the gate at thg Nichlta Magaloff concert and when he came ln Magaloff went out. The virtuoso simply could not compete. How- ever, after tabby quieted down, Magaloff returned. Last Friday night, -patron: thronging the doors of the audi- torium to view the basketball game between Santa Cmz hlgh and Galileo high, were smued to see .Yame1 A. Burt, head of the commercial department, tak. ing -tickets with one hand and holding n oat in the other. Asked How comewus tabby a mascot? Jim laughingly re. plied that from tabby's persist- ent endeavors to crash the gate he suspected the -feline was the one that had disoombobulated Magalolf. So to prevent a disruption of the dine he had corraled tabby County Horsemen To Meet March 5 Ed Zwlerleln. v-ioe president of region No. 6. of the California Horsemufs association, will be the :principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Santa Cruz County Horasneifl mao- ciation to be held Wedlrmdly evening, March 5, in the Dickin- son hotel in Ben Lon-noni. Muaic and dancing will follow lthg businm meeting, ani leper- vatlons will be accepted up to -mms s. mme dulring w -1. tendueurgudtocalllhrrna Zeit. ler at Felton 87. or Grace Cun- nlaon at Felton 36. 'hhe San Lorerun Valley Hone. men'e uaociatloa 'hu 10lmai 100 per cent md the entire member. ahlp lb expected to attmd the meeting. and 'wn aw-altlnd a time when the doom oofuld -be closed and tabby could be given the bum'l GlveboywrAmslqnRuICmn With Sincere Good Wishes for Success To the Class of 1947 WIIJJAM W. CCL! HZ-ENTER! BMPLOY Ol' TBL?'l0ll'E X. , 'William W. Cole, who reaigned aa manager of the local otiloe of the Pacific Telqihcme 8: kk. graph company a little more dun ayearagotojolntiherealeatane staff of C. E. Canfleld Ge Son, Ie-Entered :the employ al the telephone company this wed. Bill, who hm hundred! U! close friends in this urea, will be employed ln the oompmyi fen- eral office in San Fnmclaoo. Mrs. Cole and the ohlldren will remain here until the end of In school year. Then they will move to the San Fnnclaoo bay- area. FULTUIULZWIB.-l'l. WILLBEHEHZIF PIRSOIIMARQI1 Pulwnlavla,Jr..pliapatll moatharlnsradlocmnmantatnr outhllirtodlpvillbtiih pcraouPrl.d.aynhtq.t.MlNh1.ll thodvleaudltoa-lum.' lavhkbohglpoiilli !antaCrnllI1lhBenhCrn Chamborddoumorea. lhnluenndthaaunnap. purtnnltiaahalovhloml thlt VOICl'wHehIhIlli otpalaulmulodnryday. .I ' R.C.m7Years Thenatloma awbok, re- qondlngtothedpoalofthe IAmerimnRedCroldm'lng0e 'wnryeera,gve8'I!l,.l5l.,800be- tveenlln. lmidllluu, andoliilanunthwndtrtaof SamaCm:eontrlbutedSl5l,'ll. To he 4,346,000 whmhl wlrkailihtrgveidfilllmh theRedth1:,thnSantaCfu ueaemtrhblnedmnnthanltlll. 'N:iereeon'lo!theAinex-Bn Redlbiolazzdhnwltrolaio mee4thendm!lmm1en:y,h nelnedinanportotlhovar year-areoelvedhdnatkool tbeSantaCfuxdaqtt from natlonalhendquanal. TheAmeleanpeople'rcqoad. ed whanudlnl huma.nlty, kI1O'CdnlNI', N- t.ionaldaalrman,nldlna!m1. word,andAeBndGwlvaa abletoexzandltlprognmh relief lalkrhg and 'want ad extendltlaerviosatotbomcn andwomenhnthearmedlmvu. 'ililllonaofvnlmnrhetilnim 8,755ch'pbe1,lndmll1il7llu! cltizemconti-lbutln1reom'dnmal putdxeRedCroloneveybat- tle!xontandinoampe.QdmI and hoapltala throughout the world, O'Commr nil 'Noe npult ineltldl dill madelatynrtowudapcuo tlmenmgxunwhidylnaddltlm toltacorntlnuedxellelwmil aaenultnftbewanextendalts actlvltlutowardoonnmmltyoo- orperat'loninMety,hQ.lthlnd genzralwelhrepmgnma. ForcheRedCrou, deeland 0'Connvr, t.hewarngal.llthu.- rnlxautfahj neverendn' An avenge ot 410,000 volun- teerawolkedlort.heRedQol fContlnuedcla?ege'lhil Four Towns. In Area Will Have Dial System Fouroormmmltlealnthesan. taC.i-uzarceantohavu dial telqhcne oe'rvlse,andthePa- cHlc1'elephon4and Telslrnph oompenyhalaoqulredaballn tbcletmrmlnroonltructhmol hulldlnutn house he equip- ment, lt wal unmanned thla weekh'yH.L.Bunsr,lomlmln. qs. 'l'hetvln:lwhidx,ltl:a!- pectedpwlllbedlallngtbelrnum- beraamnet.hnemdyetr,an Ben Lomond, Boulder Creek, FeltonandAptol,nnddiehllld- lngdtQpurchuodn'o:Ba1la- mxmd,wutaldeotLovgCmui madbeoweenceutnlanlsun- nyatdeavanua:BauldCCnek, Fca'c9t1t.n9et,betwem Cannl and Railroad avemle: lbltnn, emxldeorhilhwmlvmvd- matelyoppodtehonald alnlt: A.ptos,aouttialdso!Vahnela dhvet,'bot'wee11'mut-Guldald Bemaletmet. Hueturuldltvutuoeuly toazmnunaathartaa-ttrigdntl fortiaenowoentnlofhoohilld- lnpbeuuaethladqalndlu-pm theavlllahlllty gfdlalcqubv ment. OWIEROPFIIIT - LAUIDIYYLAIIUG 1'lD'l'Ol' '-AID JosDoItall.lata,uw1rdlal- henenl.umdryhcu,plamto1 leaveNowYokA4n-llitorl-Uh 00h1n1x,hilEllmdWil hqhnnotnmhrmanyynll. Ha-wlllvldthlaaldnlyplumav endtnv1hnenda:hiez.Jmll 0lB0fuil 1X'h0'dGliIlGll dWlI'IlblI'i'ldiX' wumutlvlnmiaroftlu Llmaolub. SANTA CRUZ PRINTERY Clifford N. Kilfoyl james T. Young 159 FRONT STREET O LAUNEPFQY DRY CLEANING PHONE 1500 159 Front St. Phone 1500 C0 g'atl'lati0 S P.EAUME's APPAREL We Telegraph Flowers The Clagg of 1947 upormerly Indy Leefsp S--ClhfD' dEf' HOUSEPAAJIEJRQZ Q WERS MODE O, DAY 114 Pacific mart ot es orwjitime an xenmg H0161 PRIOIDRI' Arcade E Walnut AVCHLIC W- L- Tfefffya Owner . Bras and Foundations .-.,. .....LL.i. none 385 Y Santa Cruz In with tlffxjlifsf' Day at THE CAMERA SHOP ..l 19 Walnut Ave. Phone 3445 Congratulations To the Class of 1947 WHITE'S MORTUARY Thoughtful and Efiicient Servicev Good Luck To the Graduating Class COLLEGE DAZE Famous for Our Big Sandwiches MISSION Creameries Inc. Mission Dairy Products 183 Front Street Phone 197 Congratulations Q 8 LINCOLN To the Class of 1947 , JUSTIN APPAREL SHOP just in price - Styles just in Best VVishes From Our Organization Santa Cruz, Soquel Seabright, Felton BRUNIES 81 FALLIS GEO. H. SCOFIELD MOTOR CO. SALES and SERVICE 227 Front St. Santa Cruz, Calif. AFTER WE SELL-WE SERVE NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE 282 Pacific Avenue Santa Cruz, California falfofs 1'1S1'1'0fS TOUHY'S SMOKE SHOP p - I - Tobaccos - Candy - Soft Drinks 14 VVater Street Phone 287 Morwear Paint - Furniture Imperial Wallpaper ' ' ' 1 Venetian Blinds - Linoleum BOVVMANFORCEY STATIONEHH n Appliances CO' Greeting Cards of Character MCCALL and COHEN Phone 206 Everything For Your Home Gifts Printing Office Supplies Social and 269 Pacific Ave. Desks - Chairs - Files Commercial Santa Cruz, California FRANK SCIMECA SERVICE CARDINAL FINALLY GOES TO PRESS! Orders can be taken for the SERVICE CARDINAL-for information phone the Santa Cruz High School. Of the 1671 names on the service record Iiles, 1200 have been secured and forwarded to the publishers DON'S PLAZA STATIONERY The Scotch Stationer at The Head of the Avenuei' Santa Cruz, California Meet Your FRIENDS Here DENNY'S HOT DOGS 499 Pacific Avenue Santa Cruz, California EAST SIDE DRUG STORE C. xr. coorc 405 Soquel Ave. Santa Cruz. 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