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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1950 volume:

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A . 1 fl!-1-J ag, I ' . - ' 0 Q L.. n . u fL.,.4fC-0'-4-'G 'vu-av-4 '. f Ei ' 4-If-4--2: ' , --1 4--2.14 , aJ,A.gJQ 7-+91,,Z..J71iTl4f!5 - fn-nv-4 9+ 4.-J , , 'Q7 44d' I . J J, Ca-ff'-I-f, 3 ' ' ,aaq-e ap- i, - ' Q : L J I 4-74a-f-Q , an-I, ' ,X 42,0 6 HIGH SCHOOL CARDINAL ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SANTA CRUZ SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA 4 B f 4 1 um 1950 , ' 4 .MQ x - . I?-. , qw., 3 51 A . ,- per, ' . 1, , vf .2 - 4 ' if H? . E , 4 ' 3 ' , V , I I A V t ' V blew' -s.. , ' I 11? MOC 1F 1 1 V 111 111 1 1 I1 1 Civ- w 1 11211 IL UL 1x111 11 fix 1 I F11 md 0 0 0 Tm' 1 ' 11 1. 1.151 1. 1 1 1 1'.'-213' 15.1. 1111 1111111 I .1 :QALLF-ftzi 1311,-. T11Lf. 111 11 ye-1.115 11 11'1:4 11' 1' 1 11. '.v4,1r11T and '11111 1' 15 31 11, f1'111f'f111', c111:1 :11i'11:i1f'1s111:c1C11 1' L11 1110 51115191 TF, T1 Q E?'1'l'I- '.'.' 114 k'.fI'.'f 1-'11111-fi 11311 f11, 11111:' C11 5.1 will tg 1.111 I1'f111i C1 111 :i11111.1111-1- 111 11.11.311 1.', 1111- v111:1:31-111111 -11 1111111 1111 11: '. '1:,1'11'f:, V111 1111::.wi, 111111 1 1111111.'1f1s'. '111 1111.45 '.-1111 14,1111 1,ff 11-11:1 zmffd. 11 1. '1 ',.' 'ELF Qj1ZfjIY,'11 Q-A 1.f- 1'.'Q 11, re ' :111 E1'1GI11'.,1i g 111 11,1 1.1.1 f111 VJr'114111 1L'11'1UI'111Si1111LI' '13 i-111, J: W S111 Q 1:11111 :fre Iii .,11u1111C ily fl 111 .11 111 1111 111.1 1.1 11 i111 1z111.111:11111.1 f'E'11 .uw 511112 1- 11 1-'11lI11fQ: y'1'.11Z 111111-11 , 1111111111111111:1.+:.1111i 11111- 1111111f111111f1111111 It' Q' 41' 1' fl' ToMi.Eciwtiicil.Worrt1ii,:ptii Cfirpiiiioi Stqitt cidvisor, who has wort our esteem tiiid oiters tiori through his urioeorsirig ettorts to help us produce the 1950 Cordirioi, omd who hos been CI Coristorit source of irispirotioh to others in their scholastic erideovors, we sincerely dedie Corte the Cordirioi oi 1950, our oririuoi yeor hook. Best wxshes to the Semor Class of 1950 We hope you leave Santa Cruz Hugh w1th cz feel mg of cxchxevement for thmqs crccomphshed and C1 determlnutlon to contmue self xmprove ment ID the future Smcerely Homer H Cormclc Tlus record of the year s GCl1V1lY wlll lonq recall to you those specxal events 1n whxch you and your classmates part1c1pated whrle rn Santa Cruz Hrqh School These events are rmportant educatrve mfluences rn your development They add rnterest zest and outlets for expresslon Part1c1pat1on rn them IS to be encouraged But one should not lose srqht of the more ser1ous busmess of the school The classroom GCl1V1l16S rf approached wrth the same enthuslasm as qlven the extra class QCl1V1l19S w1ll yreld results of surprrsrnq value The arm of each student should be a part1c1pat1on m each form of act1v1ty Thus wxll each develop toward a well rounded respons1ble and part1c1pat1nq cxtxzen L T Slms Pr1nc1pal . 1 . . . . , . . I . , . . I ' MISS LOUISE ISEBBANDT Pnncxpul s Secrsiury MR PAUL LEVY Vlce Pnnczpcd MISS HELEN SWART Attendance Clerk MISS PANSY JOHNSON Dlrector oIS!uden1Fmance MH SAM BINSACCA Dean of lhe Boys I I HADLEY ROFF IEANNE ECXSTEIN HOWARD CRAMPTON Student Body Presxdent Student Body Secretary Student Body Vice President COMMISSIONERS 1-2' tv an BOB BAKER PETE HENDRICKSON HERMAN OSORIO PAUL GEISEL MARGIE MILLER KATHERINE SANDAS BARBARA ROGERS CAROLYN BAKER SUPREME COURT 1-sl T ,J BOB BLY MAX MCCULLOUGH RON WALTERS RON FOOTE .,., W - . '.7'? 31 I f ' ,S ' ,2 f W., . 'x 'P s X 1-. u Z , 92 Y T, ' I T' . Y L SENIORS CLASS THOMAS MALONE NANCY BRINKMAN PHYLIS NUTTER Prondent Vxco Prosxdont Secntury Treasurer if 's A' 'J 4' 'ef 5 'J 'y 4 NJ 1. l F E X S. 1 JF 4 2 I x NL .Y-, ,fl ' ,MA ' Q5 4 . WJ .r QN1 Q J is in L A 6 u I vu 5 ii by iiw '. '25 f f J 4. . 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' 23 ' f m ff ,gi 1 if f , 4' if f' Rh K ,gf kfgkj A ' f 6 fr k ' AS 5 ' lv V sv ,Y 's xx X W it 'm X -I 'X I 1' a .If i QI as Q V 5 gb I 1 Z , R , A 4- 455,44 gbk im , .31 t. I ff' 9' 6 1 ff A' A K 5 QQ. Q M , 1 ,?Y,fH.'S,. 4 1 n 4 AU. V1 Ji' 'Q 1. sl as f 2 X' . , ,ff , zlswtfj , k 3 5 f t f ., 4 N4 X ' 1 W ' V AV.,.. K X, J J ,x My f ' ft 1 I l, , T 'U ng' TY fgpff ,Q if Q 8 . 'V' ', 'X,, , K 1 '41, Q oi ,r www. .,. f' , W f xg X ff 1 ,- Ky y , z M Qgfg, -2,2 f rf Q V! 1 'f2 ,. , . ,rt F: gx . My WST 'F' 9 1 My 11. I W 1- .14 -2 Q h L 'i5?iiv?3', 'as' :H-55 . ' .,9,,,qg', fa, if X . ff Z.. i nur nov' gf.. G 4? X-Af. .av- , t . - t . 'M 1 -.N lx' ,J ,liz 'il nil, :4 4.N. if R 6' -SM ' Mildred Rose Bennett Iames Ray Burqin Phillip Casebolt Ioyce Ann Cox Thomas Robert Culley Clifford George Davenport Richard A. Eddy Gordon Milo Hall Charles Oliver Hard William Iohn King Richard Iohn Lindemann Richard Mandeville Robert Iohn Munroe Chakley Murray Samuel Cornelius Outerbridqe Ill Robert William Payne Iames Smiley Rogers Robert Bruce William Jacqueline Marie Wilson Robert Lyle Winterhalder Glnn Honq Wong Barbara Wood Beverly Ann Wright Donald Hubert Yee William Yonkman ffU my AQJEL? milk ,S - 6 E N7 XS! ' N. 4 , ,Ng i- J X 73:9 vv X J xv ' 11 Nw fl I I MQ 7 ' , -- ' 'I 'A ', I - U N n , 4-Q E S x I XIX fllxuzb xxlsm Ai: :IL 9 N, X 3 1 'I wx I - - 4 'J' 3 X Jr' 1 - fi X S 1,ug2 fx Q fu 3 X9 1.1 xx X ,Wu--wmnm-1 n 5 ' Ai QJ my f W -Y Qis,-M9-f f F vs if kr M433 959 m Qjiw 3 A 4, f W , X V 'MTS Eff , ly '- ' . F x I L 1 fa-X X x X . W N Wy It fi 11 in ,. u .xx . l vi., , v,,L,'V . 'XM-xm.sx...xxx l K Q ' V ,f N W '- E . WH- f KW Q W ' X 'if nv, in QW f , -52 ' fx f I Y Y . X in , lk WH' A -1 ll. QQ f2- I ef N wgf mq n ' ' f i- -. . 1 - . 1 ,f f , - ' N ' - 'i S . L aff?- 3 X f ' X ' 'EM J Q --Q, X Q E1 I k A., Lg ? IIN. ... RQ : iyfzyg X , if X 3 1 , I Q 1 f 'E' X if - , N X 3 A up K W I - .NA E A-5 'vp 1 X-X - T! 4 K , Q , big: j ' MM h gb , gi 1 x 'J 1. 3 x I-'P ' a ,.,.. V ' , f X -,.... ' , K 3 Lx 1 wa.: 3 . HH K E 3 X kia I t H my H . . xl A Xwxw N 1 yfkx A 41X A X 5 2,52 Wi f in ll I9 Qi In 20 pr Q x vis fix ,- ., -1 1 ' ' ' x 17' ag Q A ' 7 I A5 .: 's,.,, T -y-.ref 9' 4 4 'W' ff 4-.4 tix? 1' 'x 4' JUNICRS CLASS ELAINE SCHWIESO SAM ZANZE CLOY MCPHERSON Vxce Presnden! Presxdent Secretary ' Emp, had m CZ? ac' 4 l , 1 ,lliq Dm ,num . fg- Q .03 'sv-1: M2 can an 30 TOP ROW, lelt to right: A. Miller, F. Wagner. R. Della Santina, R. Ferrari. B. Hines, D. Menelee, R. Walters, K. Bull, D. Smith, B. Casebolt, B. Pinkham. THIRD ROW: D. Wright, F. Owen, D. Patten, F. Migues, K. Beatie, B. Harqis, C. Brooks, B. Russell, T. Wilson, V. Carniglia, I. Vollmer, T. Neri, D. Santos, F. Iohnson. SECOND ROW: L. Tara, L. Benson, W. Pitt, I. Larson, W. Bruce, E. Kersten, K. Ness, H. Reader, A. Reagan, G. Springer, C. Gordon, B. Brinkerholi, D. Mendonca. BOTTOM ROW: W. Donnelli, P. Harwood, G. Eheler, S. Mellis, D. Bianchi, R. Diqgens, R. Neilson, I. Van Kewren, L. Nichols, M. Norman, I. Marston, I. Larsen. TOP ROW. left to right: R. Miller, A. Fox, E. Geyer, D. Burrows, B. Blasich, B. Iohnson, I. Linder, T. McCall, I. Overstreet. I. McNeil, B. Willets. THIRD ROW: T. Harmon, F. Boehme. C. La Mothe, D. Towne, A. Knotts, K. Wilcox, W. Esty, M. Olivieri, D. Brazell, D. Redmond, L. De Lacy, O. Miller. SECOND ROW: B. Weeks, R. Adams, D. Punch, M. Ball, C. Entile, D. Deane, W. Donnelli, P. Patrick, A. Adams, S. Zanze, D. Watters, C. McMillan. BOTTOM ROW: B. Bennett. D. Redmond, L. Haqquist, R. Hayes, D. Milslagle, I. Hummel, D. New, B. Claypool, D. Waltrip, G. Frye, S. Kaueraul. ' 17114, 4 ... -oo- TOP ROW, lelt to right: N. Miller. B. Iordan. B. Warren. P. Barbre, D. Stewart, W. Marks, B. Ieanotte, W. Reynolds, S. Morgan, P. Prescott, N. Mundt, S. Nolan. FOURTH ROW: B. Wcxntland, B. Anderson, D. Baker C. Sweet. D. Shaner. P. Reed, E. Bowers. P. Arnell, M. Stumpf, I. Azzaro, R. Hudson. M. Nakatsukasa, M Bowman, C. Cates. M. Feagan, F. Ray. THIRD ROW: L. Maiors, L. Reeves, I. Alvin, B. Garcia, I. Wothe R. Snow. C. Goris. C. Pracht, I. Stensland. C. McPherson. B. Thompson, D. Amaya, P. McCown, C. Miller. R Smart. SECOND ROW: L. Thomas, E. Iohnson, P. Anderson, S. Katsos. D. Tihista, F. Meyer, M. Smith, I. Toney A. Fuller. E. ltland. D. Baker. D. Munn, M. Del Bianco, B. Reynolds, B. Reynolds. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wills S. Plott, M. McCoy, R. Nixon. B. Enrico, E. Dreis, R. Ward. B. Carter. C. Rice, I. Baswell, B. Elder, M. lnmun. D. Fulton, S. Pracht. B. Futch. TOP ROW, left to right: S. Totten, B. Schmitton, N. Taylor, I. Mock, I. Reed. M. Monwaring, B. Purdy. R. Stilt. M. Dettle. A. Palmer. D. Webber, C. Pullen, B. Altman, D. Grischott. THIRD ROW: D. Hughes, E. Brinkman N. Daugherty, P. Monnelly, B. Kenny, I. Freitos, I. McKinley, S. Mills, N. Waldo, B. Iory, B. King. R. Wolfe S. Hensley, I. Mcliibben. C. Richey. I. Voss, G. Lopes. SECOND ROW: G. Bibbins, I. Smith. I. Van Oteren dorp, I. Moree, M. Bowers, B. Tiedtke, B. Rogers, G. Clam, P. Devins, S. Wyzzard, M. Machado. B. Hanson D. Canoles. M. Weasa. BOTTOM ROW: I. Hoppe. I. Stanford, L. Mollinet, L. Turner, P. Powell, P. Borqes. D Calvin, V. Harris, D. Taylor, A. Buchanan, I. Brockman, P. Toney, E. Schweiso, S. Sprague, S. Ghio, R. Garske 1 l',,' x, 'if an , Q-., v 'Q Y , .. .Mg ' E . E 5 f, f -'ii Y v 'NY 5, LA in .nqkwgxlo 1 4' 2 1 ,Y .Z 32 7. l. Allen and Don. 2. A trio. 3. Humph! 4. Wall now . . . 5. Say cheese. 6. Lunch time. Taka my picture, too. IUNIORS Still eating. . Don't ask me. . Bathing beauties? . That's a Welle. . loyce Smith. Bob Fuller Casebolt. Ouch! . Gee! . Shirley. . Dead end. . The 12 x. . Cooties? SCPHCIVICRES CLASS 9 M af UQWWJZQJEMW MW I 5044, 5 :.:1 C I I I Svphv 519214 - C Y 5 -f . . . - . . : T 6 TOP HOW, left to right M. Lantz. M. Parr, W. Miller, F. Howard, D. Machado, M. Mancebo, P. Snyder, l Ieanette, N. Seaburg, N. Hughes. I. Solo, D. Del Chioro, T. Ghio. B. Crowson, A. Enlile, P. Hill, N. Stefani THIRD HOW: I. Kifi, I. Van Kleek, E. Vasconcellos, U. Krause, C. Hungete. P. Crouse, D. Panadoni. C. Ludwig N. Burlingame. L. Stron, E. Anderson. V. Matsuoka. SECOND ROW: I. Dulary, A. Black, I. Noel. M. Moore B. Waniland, M. Merlotti. M. Cadwallader, A. Landino. D. Viviani, E. Machado, l. Spangler, B. Hill, K Kellinq, I. Thompson, S. Dermont, P. Dickson, B. Merritt, P. Sibley. BOTTOM ROW: M. Cummings, L. Young L. Bispo. E. Brunart. M. Doqlione, M. Chase, B. Mancarfi, C. Bell, C. Prather, M. Pori. H. Merwin, M. Towner C. Harbison, E. Schweise. B. Winterhalder, G. Luzzi, A. Addlemon, I. Costa, N. Anderson, A. Layson TOP ROW, lei! to riqht: B. Braiton, M. Shermon. D. Gooch. L. Fitch, B. Wilkinson, C. Stanley. C. King, I Brantley. C. Goodman, R. Morse, D. Carlson, A. Armaya, D. Stephens, V. Blaeholder. V. Reynolds, N. Gibbs, B. Harva, S. Tuthill, P. Gaub. THIRD ROW: C. Haley, D. Putney, R. Campbell, G. Persley. M. Fanuchi, M Sadler, A. Pisco, S. Mason. T. McCambridge, P. Mclfarlcard, I- lones, M. Hart, P. Shaner, M. McCown. A Reagan, B. DePierra, D. Silva. SECOND ROW: M. Tolbert. B. Harqraves, A. Holland. M. Dean, P. Willhonks H. Leaf I. Ledqerwood N. House P. Toner M. Pusalerra B. Armstron B. Iordon A. Loofburrow B. Bakeri . . . . . q. . . A. Moore. B. Hulen. A. Iudd. M. Rose. M. Williams, M. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: I. Hadin. N. Evertson. M Stoui. L. Strike, M. Bateo, A. Cecchini. D. Bcwmon, M. Furnish, I. Yee. B. Moss, E. O'Reilly, H. Younger. B Graham. L. Ackerman, B. Webster, E. Hendrickson, D. Alves. B. Brewer, H. Burns. 6 .1 -AS x s. 35 DEPARTMENTS W W! WX ciN5rXCF7 S4 flqN5+'V ' 3 X71 jr if Q-7 6 7 W f XSD MSS PR' X Q 5 9335 WH ff! K v V MIM ' 35a11w1wnJ1nna1nna 247, A f A O na: O NH Co yr AW I MP ov 0 X it no . O' l Q X Y' 5 v V S xi.-- ' N i X12 Q E Q X X 52 .- S - 9 ' -1 M? f iid Q ZZ.-2 .4233 ik Q , ..-414.1 Zi 11127 - , 1 ., r ill gvwigv ,........... 471' In I x I ,, J K rffffll' ' 1 X uf' , x S The students taklna the aqrlcultural course are those who are plannmq to farm or enter some occupatlon closely allred to tarrnxnq S1nce aqnculture has become a d1vers1f1ed held much t1me has been spent 1n study of 1ts dlfferent phases however the cluet atm IS to tra1n students tor farrnlnq and the lmprove ment of aqnculture Santa Cruz has many dlfterent phases of aqnculture as reflected rn the home prorects carrted on by the students In llvestock there are poultry pro1ects and several boys are raxslnq beet cattle da1ry cows hogs and horses The other proyects constst of the qrowmq of trults vegetables truck crops and flower bulbs Several held tr1ps have been taken thrs year to nearby farms Some were for the purpose ol observma actual farm cond1t1ons wh1le at other places there was actual parttclpatlon by the students 1n tree prun1nq poultry cullmq soll con servatlon and 1nsect and plant d1sease control SAM BINSACCA RUPEHT KREINBRING Department Head Farm Shop ,LM . , I , ' - 1 f , 1 ' , , I - , 1 A - , , , if r 't yr . 4 . . HALQ The arm of the Art Department IS to lmprove the student s abrlrty and help the young artrst on hrs way to a pleasant hobby and DOSSlblY a future vocatron Freehand drawlna helps to express emotrons by lmes colors and texture and to mcrease confrdence rn drawrna varrous obrect In the more advanced phases ot the course posters orl palntmas and pen and rnlc works are composed and studres of the human haure are made The course rn specral pamtmq IS comprrsed ot Work wrth pen and rnk water color o1l pamtrnq landscapes stlll hte and the study of abstract and rmaarnary cornposrtron Art apprec1at1on helps to develop confrdence rn the use of color and lme rn dress and home decoratron to teach the student to enroy beautrful examples of archrtecture and to mcrease the student s ab1l ty to emoy parntrnas and statues Desran d velops a te lma for lnterestrnq and pleasma use of color lrne tex ture and form and the proper use ot color Leather work and copper work as well as other crafts are taught MISS IENNIE MOORE KENNETH EGGERS Art Instructor Honor Student --Q 'S-..,.,,, I IAMES A. BURT Department Head ELWAYNE U. LAURENCE CHARLES A. SMITH GEORGE MADISON MABEL E. BARTLETT PANSY IOHNSON ANNE GARSKE Honor Student The Commercial Department provides the student with the training which will enable him to go into any business and make himself generally useful as a beginning worker. lts courses provide the student with skill in handling arith- metic of a type used in most business institutions today, knowledge of business paper, accounting, typing, and shorthand. Students are also acquainted with the widely used business machines, the geography of business, the national habits of consumption, salesmanship, and the laws of business. This year a few girls were sent to Santa Cruz stores to gain their knowledge of office practice instead of doing that sort of work at S.C.l-l.S. RADLEY ROPE Honor Student GEORGE VAN DE WETERING Department Head MR. EDWARD I. WARREN MR. NED MARKSHEYFEI. MR. CHARLES OAKLEY MISS MARIORIE ROUSE A I MRS. CARRIE BRIGGS MRS. FRANCIS TAKALA MRS. MARY IRELAN nqlcbhm To he vitally interested in life is to he interested in literature, which portrays the many facets of human lite and emotion. Through literature we try to arouse a sympathetic feeling for humanity, to develop racial and religious understands ing, and to depict the comedy of lite as lived lov ourselves and our iellowmen. The composition and grammar work in English teach the student to communi- cate his ideas, lzcth cral and written, with force and simplicity. y , q .al Jfwf The chrel responsxbrhty ot the Cardmal staff IS the productlon each year of the S C H S annual Thrs 1nvolves makrng arrangements tor the puhhsher photo engraver and photographer the sortung of prctures the edrtmg and many other deta1led1ohs Th1s year the staff was organrzed at the very hegmnrng of the year and was g1v1ng regular Class time durmg srxth perrod and class cred1t Most of the work was done durmg thrs t1me The srze ot the hook was mcreased by some twenty pages bythe addrtron of a new sectron PAUL SANDAS Editor ln Chlei BOB BLY Boys Sports BRUCE GETTYS Photography SALLY HART Ar 'if' -ev .-QM' the Socral Actrvrtres The Organrzatrons AClIV1f1GS and Departments sectrons were also enlarged The work on the pearbook proved to he lnterestmg and emoyahle and places a great deal of f9SDOI'1SIb1l1lY on the staff memoe-rs The experrence garned by the students rs very valuable to them DIANNE BOIES Gu-ls Sports BARBARA BERG BARBARA HARLAMOFF Departments KENNETH EGGERS Social Achvmes Ar BOB CLAYPO L LOUISE CONDITT O Typrst Photography KATHERINE SANDAS Busmess Manager MARGIE MILLER Classes DOLORES CROSS Ar GILBERT LEWIS Photography r' 5 '1h.La.-It 03 ...F J' Y' QIJQVPT' be -I SEATED left to rlqhl I Dunbar B Borg I Baswell M Bowers B Rogers B Kmq D DeSoto H Rafi N Frank M Pexrona M Berg C Stanley STANDING P Thomas B Claypool I Eckstem B Casebolt NEIL FRANK Edxtor m clue! MADELINE PEIRONA Associate Edxtor The Trrdent Santa Cruz Hrgh School s news paper serves a many fold purpose lts mam tunctron of course ts presentrng the news of the school and 1ts organrzatrons rn an lnterest 1ng and 1ntormat1ve manner Besrdes that however rt serves as a means of creatrve wr1t mg for students who wrthout 1t would not have the opportunrty to do that type of work lt IS also the best method of keeprng records that has yet been devrsed ln addrtron the Trrdent IS an excellent medlum of exchange through rt Santa Cruz learns ot the work and act1v1t1es done by hlgh school students and therr teachers ln 1ts mechanrcal makeup the Tndent rs s1mpl1c1ty ttselt At the head of the staff rs the Ed1tor1n Chrel Hrs Job lS helpmg the other edrtors correlate therr work wntrng headlrnes asstgnrng stones and generally utrlrzrng hrs Gb1l1l19S to a great extent rn assrstrng rn the tormatron ot a sound newspaper Under the Edrtor 1n Chref are the tour page edrtors These people asslgn the stones con cernrng thelr part1cular page lt 1S the1r duty to make up the layout of the pages and help each other rn the solvrng of the many prob lems a school newspaper lS beset Wllh The actual coverage ot the news IS done by reporters who carry out the orders of therr edrtors rn the VQTIOUS assrgnments These students rntervrew other classmates and the teachers and keep therr eyes and ears open tor any ltkely t1db1ts that w1ll go well tn the next ed1t1on Overseerng the trtteen man staff lS the Jour nalrsm adv1sor who assrsts the edrtors rn therr Jobs and decrdes on any malor matters whrch occaslonally crop up The adv1sor ards reporters rn the wrrt ng of therr stones bnngs out ldeas that make tor a better paper and on the whole lends to rt the stable Judgment and mutunty that manrtests ttselt rn the papers l1terary calrber fb 'X T X A A xx V Y it . 3? at :'h Q R N 4 ' . 4? ' L -Y ,Ayr , . ,si -- . ' :. , . . . 1 u 1 o I u 1 n - I ' n 1 A 1 Q I 1 - I l x gs . . 1 - . , . . . I . . . I - . l V ' I V - I I l - f . . I .1 ' . . . I . , I . 7 , , , . , - 1 , . . . l . , . r . 'Q . ' ' ' ' ' . AA I I l I II I V l 1 1 HALT To attarn a sense of self assurance polse and posture to use the vorce as a medrum of expressxon to develop apprecratron of plays and to learn the tunda mentals of staqe department character make up and use of stage equromen are the mam ObJ9Cl1V9S of the heqmnma dramatrc art classes The classes also study theory and techmque of actmq and are acquarnted wrth the popular and best plays wrrtten and produced m the theater The classes are responsrble for the productron ot the one act plays qtven for the student body The advanced classes recerve spec1al tram ma 1n theory and technlque of actrng the devel opment ot a techmque of actmq and character presentatron and the productron ot plays These advanced students present the fall and sprmq plays The tall three act play was Lrttle Women whrch was a qreat success the sprma play was Where the Dear Antelope Play MR CHARLES OAKLEY 6 A5 nr prolecl sl Mr. Clrdrles Unrkleve Qrzzl Exrfressierz ll Class, the Slrdlcff specxrecrrr cerxfesi rs presented eirclrr year irr fhe sprmq under the Spcnserslrip el the lTr1dfr',' EVe:z1e11'5 Shczkespedre Club. Tae students present 53 llrles ol liieir Cliezce fr0:r1 driy if the Shcrkespeirrefm plays arid deliver llterri lu dramcrixc lerzri, TMO purpztse r-l the Cwzrlesl is to lrelp the students to luecorrre lvetter CICQl1CIlNlGCl '.-Jlllr ijPr:irl4esgfic1re's g:liI'yP'C1lldlielpllierrl exp ress llrexrreelves lgelore an crrrdierice, ll is Aekerixifzri, wlifl frs lwliflr Lgirve Ilw Petter: Szgfrxe' lrvrrz A'.'l llf Scene lll Ol llmzrel cmd lulrel, wurr xrrzsl yrrze owvr l3 zmrer currleslcrrmls. waitin: LOIS ACKERMAN Wmner N P vim! u HTTTU Nm M111 2 rr Xl f 42 ' 0 X frrrrfrmwm XXX M f ? 2 3. g El 'il 1 . f ? Q tll ,WM ' 1 ' A , iff N' , W ,Ll Nl'Lf f ' . MISS MIRVENA EGGEN ' mapa ln the SC H S Homemakmq Department Home Economrcs rs taught as a sctence the hearth and heart of the school The qtrls are l1ISl taught cooperatron to work as a fam1ly Then they learn c1t17er1sh1p and good workmanshtp Hom economlcs 1S the true workshop for ltte the study of whtch helps the q1rls to save dollars ln the future and mamtam the happmess of therr fam1l1es Some of the chfferent phases taught m the home economtcs classes are the followmq texttles color destqn room arrangement stam removal presslnq tarlormq and textlles clothma and food for the famrly home lurmshlnqs famrly relatlonshxps health care and even some psychology '77 1-40 ,db -1' A MISS CADDIE COOK 0 There are three languages ottercd in the S.C.l-TS. Language Departnient, these loeing Latin, two years, French, three years: and Spanish, three years, The chief purposes of languages in high school are these: to show close correlation with English vocabulary, to teach something ot the geography, products, customs, ancl ngodes ot lite of the countries. and to teach oral, granif rnatical and vocabulary skill ot the languages The study of languages also helps to foster better international relations and thus make tor peace BOB BAKER Honor Student MISS HELEN SALAVERHIA Mn rmvrss B noczns Depcmmen, Head Miss VERA T1-roMAs sn., The Lrbrcxry IS one ol the 1r11portdr1t cenlers of llre school ond lS o 1 1 1or ploce to oll the students of the l11ql1 school 11 has not only on excelrent supply ol r ference rnc11er1ol but crlso cr qreol number of 1nterest1nq books for redd1nq p edsdre M155 Ruth Bradley 1S scnccl l1bror1on Sne 15 helped 11 h r work by s'uden1 osmstcmts MISS RUTH BRADLEY Lxbranan ull -f -my T nurp S Q er C1 I h .C I prepare 5 IdeIIiQ or Q e CQ V ecrfr rw' I em els 0 teach kINS techrlrqu S cmd qcca 'IGI IQ I Ihrnrcmq cms Io IQ Q I, I as 1 qrccx e ,rrp e O UF II' 'curses cf Basra: mirth IIIQI I fc' GDC Irdvdrced Cl qerrcr Jam JM .I eIrv S ld Ieorr etry cmd trIqorIoIrIetry are IICICWQ e III I Q I We 'IQ fur Ce to the I JT he W111 flflfl I ree' 'Ie IGI ICH CIIICS WTCVHC 511105 Q CQSQII' 1 or QL h fe1f's Gb CII GIICI1 Qurxeyrrrq errqmeerrnfq Grd Iteft ITG crstrcrrorrry CIT C1 IIIIX gat I1 The QII derub of tcduv who study rr sth cmd sfrerrce Vkllll be 'he QfIerItIQts cmd We-Czders of tomorrow dsymr Honor Student MR IOHN DAVIS MISS BERNICE EDSON 1 I,-in X i CHALKLEY MURRAY -Q5 MR ALPHEUS ,R EN 'PC fi-5' QSJ-0-Nx I Q33 gYsDgJ3J'U rvgo 'DNV ral? B ,KJSOJ M Pb' C5 HQ' SJ Q-13315, JL 1 743i xx SL' WSL? W3 PAX -QDQMQSQ 49 . Q he A I: ee Q 111 Iheztzancs II iqli s:hQ I1 are: Q i1 - I . HLQF- Ch Q0 . I 5 Iecurrrd' schce , I , 5 Q , ' e , I' . fze C ' I I , . IIGLII I gtwclenis is e in C I Hy. , 1,4 A. J. V , I Tnes Ii' eses arg ac: mpreneo .:1I3p,.. .e - ' , , ' -- je...'f ,I IQ, ,f. e:ei'r1e,,eI'c 'rr , ' , If 1 ee III ' 'II.fTI1C- gf II.. .ee ef 2 TI e I C' , '. ' 'tr e IIMIQQ rr. FAI ' . .. 4:1 ' I- ,ge IIC. f qc .II .I Q Q ,,, ' ' , ' ' , 1',,x, I 13. e-:e'Q I I ,1 - A A N. A , A uk, x.f inf V I- . , f F .. V R ' X . N , Wk xc GX , . , A , f-I fx - C X ' N I , . y N x ' IN? N: I- ' I S F ? fx , X, . 'N I 3 h , h rw J ' ' ' ' -' K fvf J . , ' '- H - ' t X C kb yy X , C W c , ,h , , Y V um I ' 1' . . The Music Department lncludes orchestra band mstrumental rnstructron boys glee qrrls qlee a cappella chorr and mus1c hrstory and apprec1at1on The purposes of the orchestra and hand are to acaualnt the students wlth the best musrcal hterature to teach students to play 1n the presence of aud1 nces hands The chorus and cholr serve to teach the art of smqlnq readmq ot parts harmony and tone productlon ln mus1c h1story and appreclatxon lasses the students learn the htstory of vocal and lnstrumental must and study the l1ves ot the great composers All branches of the department help to awe the student more enloyment ot mus1c and help hrm wlth a possrcle tuture career ot mus1c PAUL SANDAS BEVERLY GIBSON Honor Student Honor Student NORMAN A WALTERS MERLE C GOOD . Q Qllf, and play some of the more difficult music used ln present-day orchestras and df fha' TOP ROW, lett to right: B. Reigel, N. Brackett, E. Brunart, M. Hansen. I. Burkett, B. Fleemen. R. Walters, D. Towne, B. Lindstedt, G. Henke, P. Peterson, M. Manwarinq, A. Fotten, J. Brookman, F. Lane, W. Reynolds. THIRD ROW: A. Grubb, B. King, I. Stevens, C. Powell, I. Iones, T. Malone, D. Eddy, R. Memetee, A. Cheney, R. Thuringer, T. Neri, M. Dettle, N. Sprague, D. De Soto, C. Rogers, M. Bandini. SECOND ROW: R. Borges, G. Elan, B. Flagin, L. Randall, B. Hanson, B. Duvall, S. Berning, D. Iordon, F. McDaniels, G. Hall, V. Carneglia, I.. Thomas, B. Wantland, L. Hirth, B. Rogers, I. Mock, M. Chase, B. Schmittou. BOTTOM ROW: P. Powell, I. Berger, A. Holland, I. Carter, R. Atchison, B. Zuckswert, F. Palmer, D. Tupper, B. Kenyon, R. Locke. D. Passerina, T. Devitt, B. Pierce, B. Hill, S. Pratch, P, Foerster, A. New, Mr. N. Walters. 2 2 2 l 1 g n F . 9 Pianos: S. Morgan, B. Gibson. Violins: T. Wilson, A. Pori, H. Merwin, B. Purdy, M. Bowman. P. Sandas, B Hargreaves, T, Kasie, E. Hendrickson. Cello: M. Towner. French Horns: G. Towner. B. Eillis. Trumpets: P Blote, B. Tredtke. Trombones: T. Freeman, D. Root. Director: Mr. Norman Walters. Clarinets: K. Olsen, I Vanderbeek, K. Strand. Bassoon: R. Munroe. Bass Viols: M. Williams, M. Chase, I. Linder. Drums: E. Perriera Violas: R. Walters, A. Adams, missing, A. Grubb. Flute: M. Pori. Oboes: C. Wilson, I. Reed. 0 si . wr' gm TOP ROW, lei! io right: E. Brunhart, I. Bentley, N. Eversion, A. Amaya. D. Viviani, N. Burlingame, N. Gibbs, D. Kinney, P. Guub, D. Silva, P. McCown, M. McCown, M. Beltiol, B. Bratlon, I. Dulany. THIRD HOW: E. File, A. Risso, L. Young, I. Campbell, I. Girarde, C. Silva, R. Wolie, Iiland, B. Dixon, I. Neilson. S. Aitebury, A. Holland, D. Taylor, I. Thompson, S. Dumont. SECOND ROW: Mr. N. Walters, P. Krouse, Persley. F. Howard, B. Wanlland, B. Enrico, I. Toney. C. Miller, E. Hendrickson, B. Iecxnnolte, M. Bowers, T. Mayo, E. Schwieso, M. Inman, D. Stevens. FRONT ROW: B. De Peirrera, L. Moluay, B. Lawrence, B. Reynolds. B. Reynolds, B. Hara, S. King, B. Wright, A. Checein, V. Reynolds, S. Totten, I. Grischotl. A. Looibourrow. Accompanist: Marion Merlotti. Band Percussion: H. Berger, B. Armstrong, B. Webster, I. Alvin, B. Mcmcoitis, D. Posserino, D. New, E. De Perrieva M. Ruscxteri. Maiorettes: B. Likes, B. Benneii, R. Winterhcxlder, B. Walters. Clcrinets: K. Keltinq, B. Sibley B. Anderson, B. Donnsly, S. Katscs, D. Bcxker. B. Reid, A. Moore, B. Boker, R. Nickols, K. Strand, I. Cox. B. Amos Flute: B. Hulen. Scxxophones: B. Moser, G. Giltins, D. Nebber, R. Hayes, P. Geisel, S. Outerbridqe. Cornels H. Newlcxn, D. Mungai, E. Senli, B. Newion, K. Culier, C. Brooks. B. Tubas: I. Linder, I. Huffman. Buritones P. Thomas, D. Booth. Trombones: I. Carrer. T. Freeman. N. Nutcher, D. Root. Conduclor: Merle P. Good Btoloay Chemtstzy phystcal scteuce household sctertce and phystcs com prlse the Department otterm 3 and m all Courses the su 11eCt matter 15 correlated wtth the ltvmg experrertces ot the students B1oloay 1S qeared to the sophomore year and treats ot ltvmq thmqs plants and arumals mcludmq mart Chemtstry IS about the make up ot matter and the changes tl at take place m matter lt ts a JUTIIOT year subJect Phystcal sc1er1Ce a 1ur11or semor subJeCt surveys the phystcal World but 15 hon mathematlcal Household sctence deals wtth phystcal sctence m the home The purpose ot these courses ts IH general to teach students about the1r ertyrrortmertt chemtcal phystcal and ltvma NEILI. RODMAN DEAN TUPPEA MR PAUL Lr:vY Mn IAMES coucm: Honor Student Honor Student Department Head MR FRANK KAZMAREK MISS LUELLA BIRCH MISS ROSE MCDONOGH 1 1 1 -11 1 ' . , , 1 . . , X X -1 V, , L , A . K X , V 1 1 - ' i 1 . . A . . , - I A D 1 1 1 1 1 - The new look tn htstory IS focused on the present Stnce the present has grown out of the past some knowledge of the events and facts ot the past rs essenttal Not Just rnernortzed facts but facts ener gtzed and shot through w1th therr ltnkages w1th present tssues The long vtew ot hrstory ts valuable only when rt sets the ctttzen mtnd for tntelltgent and tarr dtscussrons and decrsrons of present tssues The seml sctenttflc slant thrs knowledge grves to pol1t1cal thtnk 1ng w1ll steer to balanced vtew pornts and sound rnference and away from hysterlcal clutchrng at polttlcal rsrns The two oblecttves then of hrstory are tl' knowledge of past events for sound actlon on present events and C23 cultural value wtthout whtch a sort of mental provrnclal tsrn blocks one from ctrcles of the more enlrghtened people MR HAVEHSTOCK VERA THOMAS GWENDOLYN BOHN C E PFI-H IMAN RAY O ROBINSON H N WHITLOCK HADLEY BOPP Honor Student ALVA P MILLER DON LEHMKUHL jhaj and The Trades and Industrial Arts Department of S.C.H.S. offers a wide variety of courses which are designed to provide the students with knowledge of me- chanics and mechanical arts. These courses include farm shop, general shop or woodwork, machine shop, printing, mechanical drawing, trade mathematics, auto shop, and metal shop. Farm shop deals with the mechanics, materials, and tools used on the farm, and in the printing classes all the office forms and report cards, as well as the Trident, are printed. All of the courses offered proved to be of invaluable use to the students, some of whom intend to make their livelihoods by their knowledge of mechanics WILI-'ORD POKRIOTS RENO RINALDI MR CARL I-IANSON MR WARD LUSK Honor Student Honor Student MH MILFORD BRINKERHOFF MR G W MCALLISTER MR RUPERT KBEINBRINIG . K V I 'Q ' r or 6' The boys in khaki who could be seen march- ing on the high school baseball field twice a week this past year constitute a minute portion of the 7000 other cadets training in California in this, the seventh year, since the California High School Cadet Corps was organized in 1943. The principle objective in organizing this group was to teach the boys leadership and to follow commands swiftly and accurately. Many ex-cadets saw action in World War ll and proved the value of this training. Today, this same training is being provided COLOR GUARD Miller B Miles B eetwood R Maeth the cadets of S.C.H.S., under the leadership of Commandant lohn Davis, and his staff of cadet officers and non-commissioned officers. Commandant Davis has accomplished a great deal this year, such as obtaining new uni- forms, training equipment, and rifles, for his cadets. He also has provided an extensive and interesting training program for them, making full use of the excellent supply of films at his disposal. Aside from their training program, the cadets found time for the Rifle Team, Drill Team, Color Guard, and guarding the games. OFFICERS Znd Lt T Freemon Capt B Miles lst Sgt D Tupper Not pictured lst Lt H Osono '49 'UD we-off CADETS TOP BOW lett to right 2nd Lt T Freeman Plc D Huber Pic E Denner Pfc C Friberq Sat D Wnqht lst Sgt D Tupper Not pictured Ist Lt H Osono SECOND ROW Capt B Miles S Sgt M McCoI1ouqh Pic A Santos Plc R Barker Ptc I Hammer T Sgt P Thomas Cpl P Geisel Sqt D Sickler Pic D Rams BOTTOM ROW Cpl R Locke S Sgt B Fleetwood Plc R Arnold Sqt A Miller T Sgt R Maeth Plc A Lonq Sqt I Byrne Sqt L Benson Pic C Latham A.-,.-,. QI .' Fl ,. . . . '. , . X - I ' W. A ,N .,r,,, ,V f A 'S 'oil l fi . . mapa There are twenty-six students attending high school part time. Seven of them attend regular classes, the other nineteen are under the supervision of the Con- tinuation teacher. Usually about sixty students enroll in the Continuation Depart- ment during the school year. Students range in a status from the ninth to the twelfth grades. Business arithmetic and business English are principal subjects of the de- partment, but to encompass the spread of backgrounds mentioned above, basic mathematics and personal record keeping are included. This year many subjects were offered, Three students enrolled for a period of driver training, one attended an art appreciation class, and two others took music. Three students brushed up on their typing. ln addition, the Whole class had a unit in consumer education and one in etiquette. Many field trips were taken, mainly to try to find how many different Ways there are to earn a living. The Continuation Department issues work permits for all Santa Cruz schools, and Iob Placement Service is also handled. The coordinator for the Continuation Department also supervises the sixteen students who are taking on-the-job training in connection with their school work. MR HOMER WILSON wwf' I-ICNORS NNW? 'N ff 'W ff 2555 MQW NXWIWXM -XI III , f FIRST 4 5 DME X ff ,, 1 Z gl Z .-J Z III I I is kg.. IIIIIIIIM ,I I rg iff Q! '44 wffio W 49 W XZ Wx! M 0 mmm WN I W QW 1 ' fffflflyf if W fff WWA? C-ffffffffm Jig ,2, IB Ki' 'YXXX XII W II' Z XY S 4 2 I 1 . .fl A rn Q ' raw S Eg I Mfr!!! ,Z Z -5 if , 7 f W. , Q . 1 4 .4 1 Wg. 'pa X -' 1' f . yf' ZW ?W4 0 - W W II 410 fl lfl f 4 M II I jI If Wifi II I I 'II 7 I Z III IINIIIHI IIIIII II 1 , I v 4 , if iffy fff , 1 I . ' A W ff? Z ,f M f ,i IMI, 'I ,XIII 2' , fin 71114 H f I In I I W . I I Y' IIIHIII I II I-' .XIX - 3 !1!A0Cm' II I, II4 WI Il 1 S I MIN I I I 1. 2 1 Iz1fI,m 'H-I I II I f' Im T- -1 - QR '3-'-J..-sf' Fi 2 E54 5 , f f Q .2 W Nw X Xxxxxxxx xxxxx X 7 ,ff' 6 .Sf-1 The California Scholarship Federation is an honorary organization composed of the students with a high scholastic standing. Santa Cruz is chapter 1,88 ot the statewide society. Membership in the group requires 10 grade points. An A counts three pointsp B counts one pointg no pointsy minus one pointg and an F bars membership. All recommending grades must be earned in high school, making the sophomores ineligible their first semester. Only semester averages are counted for membership. Those who are in the society for tour out of tive possible semesters are considered lite members. These students receive a special pin, a seal on their diplomas, and special privileges in college. This year the CSF sponsored an auction and a food sale. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION MEMBERS TOP ROW, left to riqht: K. Ness, P. Sundas, R. Neilson, M. McCoIlouqh, H. Roii, B. Baker, D. Noren, I.. Benson, B. Martin, N. Rodman, P. Geisel, D. Tupper, B. Dettle. SECOND ROW: K. Bull, D. Bianchi, C. Stitt, M. Man- warinq. F. Meyers. I. Bishop, I. Grinnell, B. Eddy, B. Brown, D. Perrin, H. Crumpton. BOTTOM ROW: B. Russell. P. Prescott, D. Stewart, B. Purdy, I. Reed, B. Schultz, A. Gcxrske, M. Sadler, M. Chase, M. Doqlione, M. Sherman, M. Merlotti, W. Bruce. LIFE MEMBERS OFFICERS pr I' U I' 1 ig. . . TOP ROW left to right: B. Dettle, M. McCo1louqh. B. Baker, TOP ROW, left to right: N. Rodman, E. Schwieso, P. Prescott, M N Rodman. BOTTOM ROW: P. Sanders. H. Roll, D. Tupper. McCollough. BOTTOM ROW: B. Russell, I. Reed, H. Crumpton ffm' gm' Boys' and Girls' State, a school of instruction of problems in American Gov- ernment, is a program of the American Legion. The school at Sacramento is sponsored by the Legion Department of California. Electing their own officers under a two party system, these boys and girls from all parts of California set up and operate city, county, and state govern- ments. The project is under the advisory capacity of experienced counsellors who know the functions and working of our State Government and its political s iv 1 ns. ft ubd is o 6 I I C N- IOANNE BURKETT BRUCE GETTYS HOWARD CRAMPTON Girls' State Boys' State Boys' State TOP ROW laftto right H Ho!! B Bly N Frank B Baker P Sandas BOTTOM HOW I Eckstem K Sandas M Miller M Pexronu M Bowers B Hurlomoii .S,awlL The Quill and Scroll the International Honor Society for High School lour This society is purely honorary and is not very active naving no social affairs Those who belong must have had at least one semester in iournalism and a B average or better This years officers were Neil Frank president Katherine Sandas vice president and Margie Miller secretary treasurer O n I nalists, was organized very late this year. I ' , ' V : ' , ' - Dali' jar ' To encourage good scholarship and citizenship among high school girls and to provide opportunities tor important services to the school and community is the purpose of the Girls' Honor Society. The society is open to all junior and senior girls who have an average grade of B or better in scholarship, who have earned 300 G.A.A. points, 80 Girls' League points, and who have the ideals to conduct themselves tor the welfare of the society. This year the society has sold pompons and book covers as money raising projects. The group has enjoyed several social affairs including two pot-luck dinners and a Christmas party The Memorial Day Services are planned by this group Each year the society gives a scholarship to a worthy graduating member TOP HOW left to rlght A Fuller M Pezrona I Eckstem I Latham A Garske I Bxshop MIDDLE ROW N Ferrari H Miranda I Burkett K Sandas M Thorp BOTTOM ROW L Lee B Hexqel I Reed E. Pedemonte I Burkett I Ross Ji- -if fx-. CI? Burkett ..t, , , .. .. Meschi ...,. ,.... , , W Reigel ,, , ,. .. Ross lrnissingl 4-4. OFFICERS KFALLJ OFFICERS CSPRINGJ . ..,. Treasurer President Secretary Vice-President I. Burkett ,, . , . , Treasurer I. Heed ., .. , . ..., H ,. Presxdent M. Thorp , , .,... . . ,, , ,, .. Vice President N. Ferrari , , ,, ...,., Secretary ' -jnw Jong, The Hi Tow Tong has been a very active and energetic organization at Santa Cruz High School this year as has been the case in previous years. Those boys who wish to become members submit petitions to the members who then vote on the acceptance ot these boys into the organization. The mem- bers are chosen for good scholarship and citizenship. The project of getting the scoreboard for the football field, which was started just last year, was completed in March oi this year. This scoreboard was dedi- cated to the Santa Cruz boys who died in World War ll. The money tor this project was raised through the carnival of 1949 and moving pictures held in the school auditorium. The organization also helped toward the payment of the War Memorial in the main hall. The Tong held a dinner tor the members and their dates at Zanzes Rocky Falls near the end ot April. OFFICERS QFALLJ OFFICERS tSPRINGl Howard Crampton Treasurer Clark Arneal Vice-Chancellor Wilford Pokriots Secretary Pete Hendrickson . Treasurer Duane Iohnson . Chancellor Bob Bly . . Chancellor Bill Kirby ,. . Vice-Chancellor Barclay Brown .Secretary 1 A TONG MEMBERS TOP ROW left to right Neil Frank Bob Lxndstedt Hadley Rott Bob Baker Duane Iohnson Louis Della Santino Neil Rodman Sam Zanze Roger Baer SECOND ROW Don Lehmkuhl Clark Arneal Bob Kenyon Walter Pokriots Ron Walters Bob Bly Pete Hendrickson WaltPokr1ots Doc Fehlxman BOTTOM ROW Leroy Huggins Ron Arczna Tom Malone Howard Crampton Bruce Gettys Paul Sandas Tom Neri Lefty Waltrip Barclay Brown Bob Bennett l i 1 ' I 1 ' '3 s I . Q ' Q yu Ni I , I y .l I .v lg X Q V . E .4 U Q52 Y ' 32 ' , 'E 5 A- xx H' ,x x. X , 1 5 1 ' .55 Q x ' ' 1 4 5 ii? ' ,lt I 2? Ei 1,5 my 3 , I i . . A x ' I . . ' . if 'Q I Ox Q' 1 lf'iv .. ,hw 4? 'JAP I Q ,a 'v ' ,R r fa. w- ' Q I u - -X I . V xx V 1- wx ORGANIZATICNS ,Q Tag 53,41 XVX 5 XY 'gi?D rj X x J LEQVK L C! Wm KXCD x W9 Lad Ep Q6 jp R 1 V 1'4 A kk? 65 fffwb Q, 'ik 11-Q.f7QA I f' C, -.3 V 4 f Q 'K , 2 Q f XG f fy- ' Q ff H N H 3 ff ! XV CJ - Y 5 ' , ! ' Q yy ' 'ilu' v fm Qs N Q 4 X 5 X K a,,,,,,,lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . af' X I V . X W M ff 2 ,f X . xg lm 2 X Q NXWQ ,M XC tyf M ruczsw- K W. X, v. ' X 'C iv me f A C' L df' , 1 ' K 1 x I . if , 2 figs jzigilf ' ,Y I X K5 ,f-6' ' 5 The mam purpose of the Future Farmers of Amerrca orqanrzatron rs to develop 1n1t1at1ve skrll and leadersh1p among the boys who are to become our farmers of the comma years The Santa Cruz boys have won the hrahest state honor three years rn successron by bernq one ot the chapters recervrna the Master Chapter Award Thrs award rs arven on the basrs of par t1c1pat1on rn many of the GCl1V1l19S that are car rred on rn the local state and nauonal levels One ot the hrst act1v1t1es was the county farr rn whrch Santa Cruz took trrst for 1ts booth drs play and also took 21 txrst places lU seconds seven thlrds and three fourth places rn 1nd1v1d ual drsplays Charles Roberts F F A presrdent and Bob Fra bon1 secretary were chosen to attend the state F F A conventron held at San LUIS Obrspo 1n October A very successful parent and son banquet was held where the parents had a chance to qet acqualnted wrth each other and to learn rn what act1v1t1es the Future Farmers were takrnq part The annual F F A barn dance was aqam held rn November Wallace Evans and Buck Brant won the annual cooperatrve qurz contest for the central Calrtor nra reqlon as well as Santa Cruz The reqronal basketball Jamboree took place at Sallnas 1n February The Santa Cruz team won tour qames and lost two On March 8 Bob Fleetwood won the S35 hrst prrze rn the F F A Pubhc Speakrnq Contest at Sallnas tor h1s lU mrnute speech on Sorl Con servatron In the sprrnq srx boys took hvestock to the San FIGDCISCO Cow Palace for the week of Aprll l 6 OFFICERS TOP ROW left to rxqht C Davenport B McCullough W Evans BOTTOM ROW B Brant C Roberts B Frabom MEMBERS TOP ROW left to rxqht I.. Carpenter M Sh B F b C D erman ra om aven port W Evans L Martxn I Comellx B Carpenter L Eggers M S I Bmsacca advxsor SECOND ROW D Barqxacchx V Pharlss N March: C Roberts B McCullough I Muench Boqaard B Fleetwood C Roynon BOTTOM ROW A Locatellx L Lmd qulst X Brothers B Brant M Fidel D Adams I Strate C Colhns I Plumbe 1 1 I I l . . 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 . . 11 1 l ' ' ' ' ' . 11 1 1 ' 1 5 , . . 1 - . , . 1 2 - I I 1 1 1 , f I 1 1 1 1 1 - , . , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 I- - - ' ', . ' 1 1 1 1 , . 1 . 1 1-1 C. 1 - 1 - - ' 1 . 1 1 1 - ' 1 . , . , . 1 - 111 1 4 , . -1 If f Q nb T e Da a Goba Art Club was orqamzed for those students who are tnterested tn art and enloy pa nttna and drawmq The Art Club whrch IS steadrly qrowma has had a year full of exctttnq happenmqs excur srons and exhlblts At the beatnnma of the year the members had the prtvrleqe ot attendma the stud1o of the prtze wrnnma sculptor Preston Prescott Thetr sprtnq protect was the presentatlon of a movte to ratse money tor more act1v1t1es Also n the calendar of acttvlttes was an ln lub v1tat1on to see an exh1b1t of authenttc Iapanese ar Dolores Cross actmq as a representatrve was sent to attend the Annual Scholasttc Art Exhtbrt at the Emporlum tn San Prancrsco Several works of art were sent and exhrbtted from Santa Cruz Htqh School The younq artrsts who had thetr work on exhlbtt were Denn1s Redmond Davrd Redmond and Peter Hall The sprtnq otflcers are as follows Prestdent Dolores Cross Secretary Davtd Redmond Treasurer Beverly Purdy S9 1-Q 2114 ' 'S SEATED leftto rxqht D Redmond K Eggers B Purdy D Cross STAND ING L Ackerman D Redmond OFFICERS D REDMOND Treasurer D CROSS Secretary D REDMOND Prlsldenl lx L- ' ' ' ' ' ' .. r, W, ' ' l. , i . , , I 1 I - I I - . . . 1 f - 1 - - f ' I t I A I l I I - or , . 35? .' Q M A ya' QWNAVHK 3 47 gb, C ,T 4. 4. fr 'U . .K 5 185 3 ,U ' E 5 ' 1 4r U.. -......-- y Ji . . , . Jia I The Future Homemokers ot Amerrco orqommzotron 1S composed of state otssoclotrons Whrch ore mode up of chapters m Jumor cmd senlor hxqh schools thot offer homemokmq In the center of the emblem there IS or house supported by two honds Thrs emblem symbohzes thot the tuture homes ot Amerrco are m the hcmds of rts youth The motto Toward New Horrzons expresses the purpose of the orqom zotron Th1S 'yeor the group was orqcrmzed tote so tts octrvrtres were very tew LEFT TO RIGHT L Malo: C Mxller S Platt M Eggen C Cook H . H . . , ' E! - if 4 N ,A Az . VT , I ff 1 r 2311 I 1 ...N c--1 KG. lu' may If I OFFICERS PAUL SANDAS President DOLLY DeSOTO Secretary DORICE TAYLOR Vice President 'OP RAW ' it to right D Yee C McPherson B Purdy K Stitt I Vunlileech E Schwieso E Hendrickson G Hcxqler Miss H Salcxverna advisor C Steuben BOTTOM ROW P Scxndus C Bell E Brinkman A Fuller D. DeSoto D. Taylor. I. Kit! A. Buchanan T. Malone. UUPUL 0 La Copa de Oro was organized to encourage interest in Spanish-speaking people and their cultures. Membership in the club requires at least one year of Spanish, and members may be identified by the flashy gold pins they wear. This year the members of the club were very active. To start the year off, a potluck dinner was held in the girls' club room, for members only. ln the spring a series of Spanish movies were shown for the benefit of the members. In April a movie was shown to the whole student body. Q KM The purpose of the Quaver Club is to promote extracurricular interests and activities in music: The club has what is called active members. They are the ones that do the actual performing for the other members. As a result of these performances the students gain valuable experience in performing before audi- ences. Anyone may belong to the Quaver Club. A person doesn't necessarily have to be musically inclined, but if he is interested in listening to good music this is an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with it. Besides the regular monthly meetings held the second Monday of each month ie club had a beach party in Iune which was enjoyed by all the members. TOP ROW leltio right P Sandas S Katsos P Schmxttou M Manwarmg S Morgan P Reed B Harqraves B Martin MIDDLE ROW P Foorster I Mock M Sherman M Pcmuccx J Jones C Prather G Nelson H Merwm R Walters H Crampton BOTTOM ROW B Gibson M Feaqm I Reed M Pon I Yee E Schwxeso K Sandas B Wrnterhalder Mr N Walters Advisor P Sqndqg President K Sandas Secretary R Walters Vice President tl Y N I 5 OFFICERS 6 ' . .. ...,. . ,, ' 3 I 4. l, . . t 1, f . , , ,. - . - ,A A 1 v .V I D ij t Q41 .' ,lt 4' A' ii , I ., m fi' wyf?'s1ffitfA . mf 1 f?55f'f 6qg',,3a5r5'f, If 2? SM if :gjg,ifx,Bg - ,, - 1 psig q,..,,.-v M if 35 C5 .an-4 TEACHI-:ns ON Tm: LOOSE b j . Grrrr! 2. Cutie. 3. Which end is which? 4. Nice qoinq. Lindy. 5. Paderewski. 6. Look at me. 7.,Gymour boy E ba Phqfuczal, lub The Physical Science Club was organized in the tall ot 1946 the purpose being to provide scientifically inclined students with interesting activities and to promote further interest in science This year the club was very active The first maior trip was taken in October the destination being Pinnacles National Monument near Hollis ter Here the members studied the rock forma tions and had a generally good time A second hike was taken to Cove Gulch at the beginning ot the year The club presented moving pictures to the stu money for its treasury Part of this money was donated toward the War Memorial In April the club saw a three year dream come true On the 3rd of that month the club left for Yosemite National Park with all necessary para phernalia and enough food to feed an army The members along with Mr and Mrs Couche and three other adults stayed three days and had a wonderful time ln May the club made its annual pilgrimage to Dick Observatory on Mt Hamilton the pur pose being to View planets stars and the moon through the telescopes Then at the Very end of the year the members TOP ROW lei! to right P Iohnson B Deitle D Tupper D Noren B Fleetwood Mr I V Couche advisor BOTTOM ROW K Ness G Frye B Givson I Grinnell B Hcxrlcxmoff D I-'errm OFFICERS B GIBSON Secretary D NOREN President B HARLOAMOFF Vice President and Treasurer 40 . . 6 dents in the high school auditorium, to raise had a flarewell party for the seniors of the club. ' ' ' f ' ri Tf 'W 5 X . 'sm ' ,v. ffwn-rj 'T .X .X 24 M 4 1 .xx X .n!.,. wPf l mg, -' '-1 ?'. E A ., - .i'q' Q... wx ,x --. .4f'-'i ? X1f -4 Y' .v ww' f . .,, -'4.' .1 lf si? M? ,rx 15' 41, , 53, QW, A - rj, 'S 'M ':'4 E'l'1 L fu, , M, Q -14' Y , I . ' -f,1' X-Q, ,.1-,. vm f if ,If y W6 4 ..d,g:3. . 5 RQ-1. -11 SV, f3?M 9 x 1 ,mi If we s 'fs ,A- ,x W' lik SM, I 5 N I Fr Q wa, X xx X Y y u Os X X 3 V Li .ligflub The C.l,.O,C. tChristian Living on the Campusl Club was youth group in planning Sunday ntght rallies. organized in the fall of 1948. This year's officers were: Dorothy Miller, prosidentq Pt 'J- Some of the activities of the year included sings and pct erly Graham, vicefpresident and program chairrnang Lcrciia luck dinners. The members also cooperated with the united Majors, secretary-treasurer. TOP HOW, left to right: Miss Birch, S. Maiors, E. lohnson, I. Toney, D. Miller. BOTTOM ROW: I. Toney, B. Graham, I.. Kaufman, P. Toney, W. Halstead. AF pez TOP HOW loft to nqht I. Huggins G Darling S Silva K Beane BOTTOM ROW B Baker P Huqen Van Kuren H Reader R Rinaldi Any student who rs taking vocational prrntmg can qualify for membership in the Publications Club Upon becoming a member he IS expected to enter mto any activrties of the club The student however must be willing to work failure to do so will make hmm rnelrgible to partrcrpate in the many mterestmg field trips taken by the club The club frncmces held trrps by selling programs for all of the C C A L football games played at home The proceeds come not only from the sale of the programs but als ti in sale of advertlsements to local stores Trips are taken to various printing establishmerts rn 'nf San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas These trir s arf in terestmg and grve the students an rdea of the work for wlnicu he is preparing For pleasure the club takes a tr p to Yc semlte each year Thus the club rs not only educatranal and mterestmg t a times is a great deal of fun lub i 1 ft ' x , ferfk 4- 2. '- -'LZPQWK v , , s . M Q v 0 , T My , l 3, .3 4, 2 . 'il' fl , T V ' ' 1...f .- T 1 .M,..,..,.,... , ' : . ' , . ' , . ' , . - ' .' : . , . , I. , . , . . ' ' ' ' ' ' il 'J r ' ' ' ' ' I .,, I 4 V V 4 A A .V T I ' . . , , ' ' , as , . . ' J i. f ' ' ' V , ' ' ' i bu t . ' 6 ACTIVITIES 4 Q.. irw xyanfffg if L 'yfsgz W gm FP J All X55 Inf I x I' ji if Q if MW? won MEMORIAL JUNK? S9 we KMDAYXN CQQQS SER X55 RXIICE Sai. g s fa? I x I I 15? Vvfftx .. X ' was 'I ' ' V iff ' :X nf- I ' I r K' i'N X xgpjj 1- ,J 9 , ., W. ,Q I 4 . IE B ' B , LI 9-h jj! x I f i l I - ' vQ , x-fanvny - ,lfyqy . '. If V'-Tx -vw I VW' if A A ,MQQM 'Y FJ f 1 K .,:-2::.l1jy57 ,,, If .yd 5 ffff I If ya 6:93 IJ :.,,.,m , 1,,j, 1751521933 W 7 f' I My I .!5,Tl?g!gN -7. Minn' I ' , ' fwgx 7 X! , xxv- 4- , Me 5 D I I ji 'JU IS fy , Q5 A , M . X i K. Q I u-as www B 11 my-...Yu-J Www, J Q a-lwjawaw 1-.-I' MQ, ,Q-P' ...dll hf LEFT TO RIGHT Dolly DeSoto B111 Moser Iackxe Corbett LEFT TO RIGHT Iackxe Corbett B111 Moser Iounne Burkett gg: ' is E 'Z - ,, W 1 ff. -,1- v ' x Y ', .mn Lhu gim-., V. ,.,..., I: If , M oo vi 1 -1.1 D 1 A 0 A v 1 V ,Q TX s A V A o - , 4' ' . A q i gr ' V. ' 1 P ' X, 1 ..,N.W -fav Q if yi Q . I ? The Iunior Red Cross in Santa Cruz High School is a branch money a school Chest complete with school and health of the very important international organization. plies for 50 students and their instructor for one year In the fall a membership drive is carried on during which purchased and sent to Berlin, Germany from the area students and teachers donate for the cause. This year a total Cross. The Clothing department has assisted in making of 568.26 was raisedg last year the total was 3115. With this to send abroad. TOP ROW, left to right: D. Yee. G. Marquis, F. Meyers. B. Dehla, R. Maeih. BOTTOM ROW: E. Dries. A. Landino, D. Viviani. C. Millnr. TWV 'V 5...-. 551 ,anna-da TOP ROW left to right S Srlva G Anderson Darling I. Hugqxns Doc Pehlxman D Yee SECOND BOTTOM ROW M Ball D Morrison M Gomez V I-'Earns H Mxranda I Carroll E Pedemonte C Mathias N aylor When did you qraduate from S CH S 9 'vha w l you b y Cneckrnq the rec rds up a rr., ten years lien P9 l-low do you reqard the tra nina y J Service we attempt to record the ocirqs c' the Alun ni If erved while attending t e hiqh s h li PY 'WIDTH C5 'ECT Delml ' See N sup- was Red toy: pun l All these questic ns and many mfre an fasrly h ans JLYC and how welt me soho r aid d ey e !,.5:zJw1,c9, N 1' Av . A 1 Q .W 15:4 Piggy ' . F if. ,. ya- i , , af .5 1 1. YN! 1' . aol I . vw 2 . Q ' l ' 'Y' 1 V v if . ,. S f ig . ni ' 'ff ' f ' 'S -Awfe ---4---Qhwvf t 1 A , Q 1 i , 1 -.7 . . . fl 1 A . In l F 1 L - .T f 4 ,. y K , 5 .. 'A v 'S ' A . W f :NY , 4 1 4 W s I ' ' 11 .- , .4 ' , gg, 1 , 5 K fa I I . ' I W V . , z , A 4 l if l L ' X S' . - , , ,. , af . ll-. . , ' : . ' . . , G. ' , . ' . ' . . . ROW: M. Bryant. N. Dougherty, L. Santos, G. Urhani, M.. Lamb. Leiberrnan, M. Bennet. L. Black, P. Torrey. 1 ' ..., . lf t' ri ' e b l '. . o of our follow-' C rds. ln Sqhool fig' rf' , , r, C . -. i ' ' . .r 4 . r .. r 1 1, f - , Q ' E1 ' 3,93 , 1. ' ' , ' .3 ' ' 21:11 Lefarrge of our prada 't Q , : J ' . v - d ' 1 oo' e ti..-rt: tty ' were lr'-r . O mr mm,-1949 The Memonal Day servlces are one of the hnest trad1t1ons of Santa Cruz l-hgh School These servlces are conducted each year by the G1FlS Honor SOC19lY and the H1 Tow Tong The cadets and color auard march onto the held wtth the nattonal and state flaas and there IS the salute to th tlaa The Amertcan l.ea1on teachers and other d1an1tar1es are present as the quest speaker oeltvers h1s oratlon the World War l 1n memory ol our alumnr lost 1n the war Fmally the wreath 1S placed b9S1dG the Arthur Mcluauqhhn flag and tne l.eq1onna1res hre a salute whtle the tlaa IS lowered to halt mast 0 wreaths are placed in front of each of the eleven memorial trees, planted after . . 1 . . . 1 : M, fi' Q SOCIAL ACTIVITIES M: I mx? x NDN! Q N? fl gnu M I X f 2 f I I X I ww! X 3 Xl NX X , .XS ,, I, X f X MC N 'I A N, ff XX X X A , A Z X X 1'J,f, Il K ff - xx jg. 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H f '1' 2 an ' 373 f' if 5- u , 9 Q 'S if 5 wax, ft I -fy 4 w I X, 2 H ' 4 Ad7ML'h Nliifllllllfllwll 'I L., A K X ' 4 A. -1:K: r v if wg f 34 f ,I M M dgafuz, Qancrz, f ' ne. , 1:15 , vm-Q I ' 2 152553 'Q' , 91' Q i, uf-- fy' 'j P 5. 'N- Q mi ,f 2 yn f-if f 5 I 39' 7 S 13 'EV 5 U , R' 44? A fv ' Y 1 1 E1 Q46 Iii' 4 , -f, 2 25 QL f . f!,, 'Q Rx, iw 4413 a z 5 25' 8 ,gf 45 I . oiyg ZH: 1 7, , xr my 'R QM 'QF' fx: MET , 5 af 4 H Q vu.- ti J 4 . . sl J n, ,V ww, 3 W, 451-115 giffz wx- if . 'f ,4.,Z.', , im. f Q ,Q wfi?'9-2Z?'M ' M , W ,.,, ,,,.,....-q V 1 , .- ..,,.'- -'43 ' 3, f 1 , 'J , ' ' ' ' 'am 'J . ,T 1 Wm . vm In ' X551 , 331 ., -Wal-5. JM 3: A , - -J-31:71 'T H L. , ,, . . , 4. , , , .pl ' ' ' ' I , ff sw. ,.'.1.. rf f I A , , z 4, 1 4.-.ww W Q df 11921 an f 'H ,' 'ge 2 Q vg.mf E ily La, ' X ' 74 I ar 1 if :Q mf? 4 V W, X if x ' V S 1:11 2+ ,gi ,gm xi 3 wif 3? 2 ' 5 , if fem 'V-. il - f f 3 Lira ll. A X Y 3, 4 M555 lv as ' - ,gf ' A Q f W ii, I ' Vi 34' , L 2 'xxx ,-3-f rw- F U11 iv' ff. 'yd Nl K 12 M P ' I U E, V 5 ,ALJK - y y if VH ,1 ,rmsfgpm .4 ', uma! 3 l , ., if J. I . if .uf U21 ,Q , ir A 0 .. . y lf - ..,. W .Al A K ' 'If' ' , A 0 4 ,xf N K . A -U 4 I 4 '. '.g gl.. , X. ig, iii ,lf ll W ' I i' ' 4 ' A 4 ,Q rg ' 1 , ff p - ' 1' ' 5 . X x ag- 3' .is . 7- I2 - H-xf 4 sl' ld:-' x 1 if - r Y 1 we l ' K- , Jung, Qjnnm, 'widk' if 'RJ ' Ji- Qb 3 'S , ' my if qw,-Mu 'gfwjawyf eil wer Qumbv, Pfwm, The class of 1951 put on a wonderful lunior Prom on Satur- day, April 22, 1950. This biq dance of the year was held at Mission Hill Auditorium from 8 to 12 p.m. The annual dance which every junior class gives for the qraduatinq class was at- tended by some 300 people. The theme of the dance was Carousel and the decorations carried out the theme. Some of the students participated in a floor show. Iackie Corbett was crowned queen and her escort, Bob Bly, reigned as the king. The traditional qrand march fol- lowed the crowning. Everyone who attended this promenade will remember it as havinq been a qrand dance. 3 6 wwe ii: .main 4 wzwm . '-M J '33 ..,, N 'ri .WM Amo- , Y I J' 'A 'di' ' v'iQ in 1 f'ifWw H rg ' 4 Q f ' EH i A , x X45 fam U3 s T Q 1 'Ei 4 Q The Garden Room YC' ' f Chcxrmmq Company YF-.f 5- 5? fl' A ' m Little Women was presented by the Advanced Dramatic Arts class to a capacity crowd on lanuary 14, l95O. The story is a famous novel and has been converted into a brilliant dramatization by Arthur learue. As a play it is difficult for a high school class, but Mr. Oakley, dramatic arts teacher, and his charges decided that it would be best for the fall semester. A number of things about the cast relationship with Little Women were unusual. For one thing, it is the first time in four years that a S.C.H.S. dramatic arts class has given a period play. Little Women is set in the time of the Civil War and has much of the variety of that particular time impregnated in it. The entire action of the story takes place in the old-fashioned parlor of the March home in Concord, Mass. lt covers the period of about a year, during which the lives of the main characters are completely altered. The four girls are Meg, the oldest, played by Carolyn lurich, who is a little vain, but fundamentally a good soul: lo, a tom- boy who fancies herself a playwright, played by lane Bishopy Louise Iefferson portrays Beth, a good samaritan who is kind and sweet to everybody, Amy, a selfish, conceitecl artist, is Elaine Lieberman. Mrs. March, the girls' mother, is the typical matron of an old-fashioned New England family. She is Patsy Klein. Mr. March is a minister and a very kind person, played by Bob Fleeman. Barbara Rogers is domineering, vociferous Aunt March. Hannah Mullet, the somewhat slovenly cook, is played by Mary Sargent. Pete Hendrickson takes the part of Laurie, a typical boys nextdoor and his booming, vociferous grandfather is Stu- dent Body President Hadley Hoff. Professor Bhaer, who falls in love with Amy after being spurned by lo, is Gordon Hall. , Four minor parts are taken by Alice Fuller, Cwloria Lake, Alva Totten and Marie Allen. W Every year the schools in the C.C.A.L. League get together to make plans for the year's exchange assemblies. The object of the variety exchange shows is to promote better sportsman- ship between the schools. This year a meeting was held in Salinas, and was attended by all the commissioners of programs from the different schools and an advisor to work out the schedule for the year's exchange assemblies. Each school stated how many shows they could have and who they wanted to exchange with. Your commissioner of programs wrote to the various schools whom we were to ex- change with, to see which dates they could present their show to us and when we could go to their school. The students who are interested in being in the variety show sign up with Mr. Oakley or commissioner of programs. Tryouts were held to see who will represent Santa Cruz High School at the different schools. At a night rehearsal they timed the show to see how long it will take to present it to another school. 4 A t ge 1 i 9 Dx, With all the preparations over, each school anxiously awaits the arrival of an exchange assembly. Every school feels that the best assemblies of the year are the exchange assemblies. Some of the outstanding acts for this year's variety show presented by our own student body were: Paul Pederson, who sang One Alone. He was received with an abundance of joy at Hollister and Watsonville. Gloria Lake and Bill Cassing- ham who did the Charleston to the tune of the Twelfth Street Rag. Dolores Cassteriado who did the Hula. The best comedy act was done by Fred Boehme. Fred did some shadow boxing that really got a big hand from everyone that saw the show. Dorothy Pretzel Adams was very excellent in her tumbling act. fi . iw.. 1 . April 18 has brought S.C.H.S. a break in the monotony of school days. Stu- dents paraded the school qrounds in costumes ranaina from tlappers to farmers. During assembly period, a panel of judaes chose the King and Queen from the group that had been nominated in first period classes. Sam Zanze, as Adolf Hitler, was crowned Kina, and Annette Buchanan, arrayed in a barrel, was his Queen. The next event was a Kangaroo Court, tor those whose costumes didn't corn' ply with the spirit ct the day. ln the athletic events which followed, the juniors took iirst place in both the qirls and boys relays, while the seniors won the annual junior-senior tuq-ot-war. At the close oi the day 965 students lined up, costumes and all, tor the biq, annual Hick Day picture which appears at the bottom ot the page. .M may, 4 I ,Qte- iilgiuif 5 ,9 , ,Jw A x .1-1 if . A 1 , 'f a .Q Y l Q ,f 8, 3 .Q rx. X Q. W f A 1 , v. , ,J 11 ia g l H- 3 2 X 3 U ix 4 Q If 7 ,x'4i 5' 5312 R 1? IXCXIY fix ,X IP i -' K mf xx lfbf A U 1 ' r x., s Klux , I 43 Vg.: T l 7 ,Q ,W xx , 2 W 2-X. E N stiiiu LWX ,Mm Tr s 4+- ,P TS CYS' SPCR WW W f WW K g VN, X gf ' X K 5 2 5-Z ff K E ffrfcx G X K W . A Y f 5 Q ll 5 5 x 2 5 E CSI ze A 3 L. S R' , f , 5 E 5 5 ff S C 5 'T 1 E Q A' if K I X X f I 3. Q 4 , X 5 2. ,I X 3 if -. ,gy 3 1, ' 1 H ' S ?, ' fl . Ns ' if xl - -N I it N SSW 2:2 L 'fx Q xml 'ff Lf- N ' gi - Qp -52522 Z 5 ' Q 1 0 ff 'Nil N ' U, wx W J S If BOB BLY Honor Siudent MR. FRANKLIN LINDEBURG Basketball Coach MR. ROGER BAER Football Coqcl .1 k r MR. DON LEHMKUHL Baseball Coach VARSITY FRONT ROW. let! to right: T. Wilson. I. Neri, T. Mi D Kxrby H Businger W Pokrxots Whrte SECOND C. Roberts, E. Karsten, L, Morrison, D. . R. Hope. B. Chaney, D. Dean. P. Scxndas, I. Bull. I. O'Conner, R. Locke. Couch Bear. C. Lu Mothe, N. Vomvolakis. D. Iohnson. G Martin. Hay Palmer. nes. B. Cosebolt I-'. Boehme. L Haqquist. R. Bull. Neilson. W Pokriots. F. Rogers. B. Bly. D. Towne. THIRD ROW: Cunningham. H. Crumpton. Biggs. T. Neri. 'nat FIRST STRING LINE B111 Mclntyre Carl Lu Mothe Bill Kirby LeRoy Morrison Charles Roberts Duane Iohnson Dean Towne BACKFIELD Tom Neri Nick Vomvolukls Pete Hendrickson Bob Bly Santa Cruz Hrgh School vars1ty football team had a better than average season th1s fall as 1t won four games lost three and t1ed one The Cardmals f1n1shed the C C A L schedule by t1e1ng Monterey for second place They lost The varsrty went to Santa Clara for llS flrst game and won 12 U The next week they played Oakdale on Memorral Fleld and won 2U 6 Agamst Monterey they led most of the way but faded 1n the fourth penod to lose 27 16 ln the second game of the CC A L play the Cards played Salmas and won 76 The next week they played the brg game aga1nst Wat sonvllle and were run over by the C C A L s best team The score was 24 LJ Begmnmg the second round of play aga1nst Monterey on the Toreadores home freld the Cards d1d much better and played a O U tre On Armstlce Day they beat Sallnas 14 12 1n another close game The last contest of the year was played in Watsonvllle where the Cats Coach Roger Bears team scored 73 pomts aga1nst therr opponents lOl The touchdowns were made by Tom Ner1 who talhed three Bob Bly got three Wllford Poknots two N1ck Vom volak1s and Frank Palmer one each Pete Hendnckson k1cked seven extra polnts Fullback Hendnckson quarterback Vomvo lak1s guard Krrby and end Pokrlots all made the Ofl1ClGl C C A L team K1rby and tackle Duane Iohnson were elected co captalns for the year N Q I , ' 1 :l Q. -I ' to the Toreadores and tied them once. downed the Cards 26-6. B. KIRBY Co-Captain ,qaqfw-4'-'ffl' 'N ,..i2.i6f,w-1-wi-Fax ..,.,....---3 Nw., -'f . ' 2 . ' W 'KA - I ,H f A - UMW ,I 1 -af' A ,.-'...n......z.m.e,... 1. , f, I :W Q L - GSK if 4 Y 'b A-a-wwe., ., '-'lv 2111- ,.- .-1' 1 V ' ' ,aff Q V 'L 'img E' 'Af C LA MOTHE D. MILSLAGLE I. ANTHONY D. NEHF Captain -4- Aww. . K. CUTLER D. WALTERS ---Q5 D. VAN SIC KLE I LIGHTWEIGHTS FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Van Sickel, P. Thomas, R. Kirby, D. Watters, D. Nehi, F. Wagner, K. Kruzie. H. Levine, Y. Naqata, D. Millslagle, L. Huggins. SECOND ROW: R. Hager, S. Silva, D. Brose, I. Anthony, K. Cutler, A. Knotts, R. Costella, G. Anderson, H. Matsuoka, G. Mazzei, T. Bedell, B. Hayer. THIRD ROW: M. Brinkerhoff, B. Metcalf, M. Norman, R. Smith, D. Bruce, I. Ash, C. Moreno, B. Hurqis, V. Pharris, B. Aikman, D. Meneiee, A. Peirona, I. Pcden, L. Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Coach Lindeburg, D. Reese, W. Martin, P. Bel- Icmqero, H. Raynon, L. Strand, D. Adams, V. Fidel, R. Smart, S. Outerbridge, C. Gaub, I. Towne, B. Eddy, B. Reese, Mgr. B. Krahn. LIGHTWEIGHT FIRST STRING LINE Don Brose Bob Farrand Delbert Nehf Fred Wagner Keith Kruzre Harvey Levme Yuklo Nclqatcx BACKFIELD Alfred Van Slckel Darrell Mxllslagle Richard Kuby MISSING LeRoy Higgins Lindy Lindeberg S Cardlets had one ot their best seasons in years as they won five games lost three and came within two whiskers of win ning the C C A L championship The light weights finished the league race in third place babes The title wasnt decided until the last night of play so close was the pennant tight In the first game the Cardlets scored an l8 12 victory over the Santa Clara 30s The next week they went to Oakdale in a chartered Greyhound bus and came back with a l3 7 thriller Then they beat Monterey 13 6 in the league opener The next week they didnt do well losing 27 U Against Watsonville the next week they got back their winning ways and beat Watsonville s fav ored Kittens 7 2 The Cardlets traveled to Mon terey the following week and won 26 l2 This set the stage for the important Salinas game which would decide the championship A tough foe For the last game the Cardlets traveled to Wat sonville and lost in the last tive m nutes of an exciting game Score l3 l2 The Cardlets scored O6 points their opponents made ll2 Five Cardlets made the official AHCCAL team They were Bob Farrand tackle Fred Wagner center Keith Bud Kruzie guard Dick Kirby fullback and LeRoy Huggins haltback Guard Delbert Nehf was voted team captain I two games behind the champion Salinas Cow: and a muddy field stopped the Cardlets, 13-7. ,. Q rg., Y ,s N. , -1 xi' fgyig' , 4' X ,. , ' Nga . - 3: , fx X .,f -fx., X f ' 'L N ,.,1 . ,' N Y 1 5 .. 5 , Q Q W 57, ggi! f 1 - u y J ' . 1 , 4- . , ' 1 W 1 .' , 7 9 - - -fbi H A , ky. . ' ,J -- --359 , P I 1' f' air 2567 I L.: L ' -l'51a' f 'g - f ' w w.,- ff'ff ' ix, . . 'E.3i5?.1 '55'7.sg' -1 ff'5'?'a','f241f2 'w51'A ' Y.. 5 X' L 4 11+ ang ff Q mg., ,A yjhifgf. 7 A ' 31 'w w L- L ff . Iv 'Vx ., f -Q vs.-1 4 wa. .,axn1Qi:--MQQ L, Q .. . ' QQ, 'J gf, 1 X vw- f M f f ww x vr.i A R 4 2- ' if ,A 'Q ffif , . ' ,xx .,i f'x,g,t.A y v . f if . , 1 , k W '? '.3?JM ff: ' f - ,,,.A .,,,,g,'i' gig? . 1 , ,,w? .. , ' , nf,-M'w-v A ---V ' YJ ' wb-Q. 1 1 an 'Q' f ' ' ' -ag. ...' Ig, g Q 4' QQF: gif- 65 -Q 3: 1 Lg. Q. - ' fb, .. ,Qi A. 3, , 5,1 Q 4 I L , ,. f 4 ? w9,?sR f Q xx ' s Digi: I 5 Q - - 55,5 X .T 'I ,, X , J , ' 1, 1 '5 , ,x 4 ,hmm V. .. f , .ln + - . - fur' Y' f A ' . . , 4 , - . 4 V' - ' - , , 0 X' . I Z -.iw . . Ah A., . UMW . .- -:.. 4 AW I Wifi ,L iw as 5, W H 1 if F' Q2 ff mf' X., 'kv 'W 3, if , Q ,f Q? BASKETBALL VARSITY LEFT TO RIGI-lT:D. Noren. B. Lindstedt, D. Iohnlon, E. Pacini, B. Blcxsich. R. Walters. Ledqorwood, N. Prank, C. Arnoal, B. Kirby. Will Pokriots. A. Carpenter. Walt Pokriois, B. on. LIGHTWEIGHT LEFT T0 RIGHT A Pexronct G Mazzel B lohnson C Reynolds I Vomvolakxs I Ingols N Vomvolukls H Hager F Mrgues M Norman The lightweight and varsity basketball against their opposition this year Llndy Llnde burg s Cardinals seemed destined for a good season but disaster overtook them and ex cept tor one wonderful night when they de- feated the eventual champions of the CCAL the Cards went winless in league play Charles Sm1ths lightweight casabers tin ished IH third place although tor the perlod of one month the Cardlets were in the thick ot the pennant fight Not until they lost a very close game to the team that was the subse quent champ1on did they have to contend with other than first place For the first time in many years no Santa Cruz varsity performer made the official All CCAL team Wilford Pokriots diminutive co captain came close to the coveted honor by of the Cardlets won a place on the lightweight all star team Mazzei fmrshed the season in a dead heat with a Salinas player 1n the race for the mdlvidual SCOIIDQ champronshlp Adhermg to Santa Cruz custom of picking co captains to headltght the1r varsity teams the Cardinals chose Clark Arneal and Pokrlots as thelr top players and sportsmen This duo has played first string together tor three years and were obvious choices tor the captaincy They started their careers in the hoop wars bY playing on Roger Baer s co champion Cardlet team in 1948 In the past two seasons both have been mainstays of Lmdyburg s varsity The captain of the lightweight was Chuck Reynolds who was voted to this position be- cause of spirit and leadership ,z 1 . . 52115 teams of Santa Cruz High didn't fare well receiving an honorable mention. Gene Mazzei 1 I 1 ' . . . . . . LEFT TO RIGHT A Reagan D Burrows D Noren F Bohme P Van Houlen P Blote D Breekan X Wxlcox P Patrlck B Carpenter D Brazel I Slmpkms I Vall -f::...,-... STANDING lofi to rlghl A Warner P Harwood D Payton M Williams R Cunard D Ingols I Samuelson P Hugon fmanagerl KNEELIN P Hartm I Vomvolakrs R Newton R Stelzer I Church E Mxller B Sherman I Monachello 6503 The C basketball team drdn t do too well 1n 1ts trrst year ot exlstence but the D team whlch 1S also ln 1lS l1fSl year d1d very well The D s who were defeated only once by Sahnas came m second place m thelr league The oblect of these two teams IS to develop the younger talent and to prepare 1t for advancement to l1ghtwe1ght and varslty basketball teams The IV basketball team performed talrly well th1s year, takmg th1rd place ln C1lY B league play They were nearly all young players who w11l md the varslty next year WILL POKRIOTS Co'CapIain Guard DUANE IOHNSON Guard CLARK ARNEAL Co-Captain Forward RON WALTERS Forward Son lose Fremont uma lam Lmcoln of Sur T e Son lose Tecn Washmqtc G11 cy Bellcxrmme Qcmtc Clara Wctscrv We Schnas Ulcrterey Scm lose Q Frcsl' Watsor-vxlle Los GQ os Schncs Monterey Lmcoln fSGF Jose Santo Cruz H Sur Iosc Q10 e Fr sh T G Lost BOB LINDSTEDT Center ART ADAMS Cantor GENE MAZZEX Forward Scmtc Scmtcr Santa Santa Santa Santa Santo Sonic Qcntc Santo Santo Santo Santo Scmtcr Santo Santo Scrntcr Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz ruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz Cruz CHUCK REYNOLDS Captum Guard Total Won ........................ Son Iose Fremont Scmtcr Clara Lrncoln of San Iose San lose Tech Wcrshrnqton Gllroy Bellcrmme Santo Clcxrcx Wotsonvrlle Scxlmcxs Monterey Wcrtsonvrlle Los Gatos Schncrs Monterey Lmcoln of Son ose Toicxl . ......, . Lcst .....,...,,,....,.. NICK VOMVOLAKIS Guard ALFRED PEIRONA Forward -if ' Klux, A. .1 im . Q n 5, , is if A ' '4 .9 ,f g 1 1 f Q ,f . if f , ,g 5 Smfwff Q M f' f X Mfg 7 f df' P QQQM s fx :QMS i ' 1' . gf . , v . I' ME Y f f 2313 aa' V S . if ' - ,A Y 'r , A Q 5 A 3 18 it K Y '25-a t ?s'9f if .4 , f 5 U ' W X 1 W klll q y 52 A. qu A 2 A 'FENG tj? 1295 V Q ,A-A omg Q, X Qigxf ,. 5 Q ' 4 , F Q-f. N 3 A ' ff-Fl' AX r X fy A' 2 A7 1 Sl! . ' x Z' W 1 , GL xl- NN ti , . f P, Kr . 85, Xl' il J. gh xl : Nd 5: Q , -, J.. X A .i J 1 T f ' ' 32 Q5 is R X 4, 'S vw fe M. 3 , X. me u E Y M W X' sg' is . We Q -ESWLAJ ,W 2 ,. 2252 -wx Q X Wa' 'H I I rmfw, 5 sg, 01 5 Q, Xklqfg ay rj if -AH 5' 5.9 YF' 1552? , .Q ,Qi , cm z 't'5k 21S x 'fu 2 M 1 M5 JI hc' W X Z 3 X In 9 I fl., i' ' 53 ' 'S f' J f ye 5, i fp inn: we ' ,fb 1.., - 4 , 1, H A- AR 'wx 41532 K. fn ,Q Q L 'D gg. 2 . - f' . ,H A P A . ,Ex I 4 k lf. J Owing to the tact that the l95O Card track team was so few in numbers, their season was not a success. There were, although, several outstanding performers. They were: Bob Bly, 440-yard dash, Art Adams, pole vault, Keith Bull, 880-yard run. The varsity placed sixth in the C.C.A.L. while the four-man liqhtweiaht squad placed last. Ace quarter miler Bob Bly was the only man to run at the N.C.S. meet at Berkeley. TRACK TEAM STANDING. left to right: Roger Baer Kcoachl. H. Osorio tmunagerl, N. Gittins, B. Plaqman. D. Meneiee, K. Bull, A. Cheney. D. Norah, G. Fickner, D. Towne, B. Bly. P. Hendrickson. R. Mathe tmunogerl. KNEELING: B. Fleet- wood. H. Hope, B. Scotield. R. Smith, D. Milslagle, I. White. V. Huffman. F. Mcxthes. M. Norman. C. Reynolds. D. Waltrip. D. Dcxkun A6'au11alL TOP ROW, le!! lo right: V. Ferris Kmanaqerj, B. Kirby, P. Pairick, P. Van Houien M. Bower. H. Fooie, T. Erickson, E. Xirsien. D. Noren, A. lohnson, D. Lhemkuhl lcoachl. BOTTOM ROW: B. She I. Monachello, L. Van Syckle, N. f y, 5 ' ,X I ..,' 5 l - 1 l . , J is , W 'vi I Fl' ' Q ii' .iz , gig T Qjzi-YD -53 ' R ifili. TENNIS TEAM TOP ROW, lei! to right: T. Malone, D. Brecl-ron, D. Yee, H. ton, G. Giifins, G. Madison Icoachj. BOTTOM ROW: B. W. Pokriots, R. Diqgins D. Lindamen. Cramp- Brown, J Q T 5 ...ffff R. Walters, F. Bohme, B. Mclntire, R. Hager, M. Nataline, rmcm, I. Simpkins. C. Brooks, D. Hayes, M. Norman, F. Mequil Bedell, R. Kirby, D. Neilson, B. Bennet! fmanugeri. U.-Q NJN 'S GOLF TEAM TOP ROW, left lo right: F. Lindeburg icoachl, W. Amya, B. Eivinq, C. Arneal. L. Bryan, M. Amya. BOTTOM ROW: P. Harwood, H Hope, B. Marlin, A. Warner, B. Schultz. MISSING: Frank Palmer: Ranked fc-iavorifes with VJ l'S3i'i'J1ii 1 for me 'f.C.A.I.. '::'ur2Ci the srhicl fiesprfe Ihr- fat' that they had lost most cf rfrsf-ballChL'rhg.1'1r1sh1i, 'Z' Zhf- E f-Qjzririiriq if secszri Sania if-If Q49 tr!! -Hzifiers. 'fruz I-f1gh's Cardinal iCif?I'-'f :fgiily lil the hgrrrestrct '.f the Starting they sf-iscn with G surprising 't-2 win Qver Waf- perirrant race and iirizsr.-ed Lerimd Salinas 'rid ','. :'s1.:1':iiic s'.:g'.':11e the fc:-srzgys ztarched cn to their seccrid srraiqh' 1:1 the third pcsrtzcn. peirtcrnt, The Cards were in the fEr1..k :Z tie fight 11:51 'Ere seaszrg Santa Cruz had a ycuihful Team most cf which will re- zyi' 'hey 'were tripped up Ly Sahics cmd '.'.':'s3nv:1le gn fre 'uri 1ri '51 tc make them defrirte favorites. Coach Den Lehm- fist 2:-J: Qzrrifls. The 1e p:rf9 'ty Tecrri wir. 're peiizri' 'xiii 5 515 3 3735 Gi 7515 5935537 T-3351253 T?-5' CUYGJS WGS his - .1iV.,:.S ...Z-.qi 593135, T.-, 4 'L.4,Y.S 35. im... F si real f Tf'..f1'Lf :Zh arid he :iid gi like 'J '.'f3'9Y3IY. TT 1 473 bc, 5 ,1,,hLEA,H.,iS , fmixiisr 1,1-.1,S,'r '.'.'?.e:e ':v.1s years 5:13:11 zixcs LIT Lis fllfqfhlfiwj. , . , A . Q . 1..:.g2:s Pau. ?a'rL:ic '.IIi'1 Freiizf- flizjues gave 'ze ,arcs 'J V S. :'?N,bj R1S gcnfns ZX , 1 i 'H 'NU 'KITTY' rfyerit r.rtt'r11rr'q staff. These rw: igrrled szrrie hrriliartt fgarttr-s 'UVJTPZGC 5 'f':7 Uber C5n J5 rxzxi rieiri seascrt shculi he E:e er than eu' r. E'JSfhGii f'X? ' VS F-'li F1 i Tl-9 :'11'11fT'1-5 '3 ff W1-7 frk H'1ys'.'.'Crit?.ete:r: hfrtnzj chczrngsztishrp 1-:his Fc: ' 'JS :qui 'T.ff lfS fir frifi Ivzqxc j'fi: i'i hu' if igimt fy kqj fir. 595- flg,-jpg psgqgfygqg, ' tif 'ai 'hai 33.11135 han ' 1 'fd 1 s-'E.1'i- if .-5.5 C1 1-15.2.1 'rf 'part' aight Chi 125' Seve: rrafifff I23 Jnttm TOP ROW. left to right: N. Gittins, B. Farrand, R. Curtz, F. Waqner. K. Cutler, D. Nehl, D. Iohnson. E. Pacini, R. Menefee, R. Scofield. R. Atchison. F. Palmer, N. Vomvolakis, F. Rogers, E. Mazzei. FOURTH ROW: F. Miques, Y. Lindeburq, R. Walters, T. Erickson, R. Kirby, C. Arneal, F. Boehme, D. Towne, C. Roberts, B, Kirby. B. Lindstedt, D. Waltrip. L. Della Santina, W. Pokriots. THIRD ROW: R. Baer, V. Pharris. R, Breckon, D. Mill- slaqle, D. Watters, W. Pokriots, P. Sandus, G. Sprinqer, R. Neil- son. P. Harwood. R. Hager. T. Neri, C. LaMolhe. SECOND ROW: D. Passerino,D. Yee,M. Amaya,D. Van Sickle, G. Gittins, B. Bly, T. Malone, C. Brooks. B. Brown, A. Adams. P. Patrick. BOTTOM ROW: L. Huggins. L. Hagquist, H. Rafi, D. Dakan, B. Gettys, B. Bennett, P. Hendrickson. H. Crompton, C. Reynolds. A. Knotts, R. Hayes, I. Byrne. P3 The schocl year at l949el95O proaiicea :rue largest Letterrriarrs Society iri the R1SlOlY at S.C.l-l.S. This saciety was tcc large ta get the best organization hut it contributed much fcr the schccl. The size Ct the scciety is due tc The increasing hurrilaer al scphcrnares aria ruriicrs that are letteririg in high school athletics. The Letterrheri held a aahce early in the year that was one cl the best of its kind. They also lI'lffCCl',lC9-Cl iritc S.C.H.S. the rglccks tar C arid D haskethall. l25 --1 L x A 1.5 . me .fu n if-'. .5 W-L' xv . Ai.,.v 3 X .L- Z 1 ? 3' ' M l 2 A ' f i Q KJ 5 5' Q g s W . sl ki' .ff - ' .. K 4 W ...,,. V M213 - .I . Z . H I Q 5 55 S M X xX X x 9 xsigf 5 N. ,V 2 ! X as 1 X w X 2 r XX '-X ,S L -- 1 K ' , L if MISS FRANCES BREIG IEANNE ECKSTEIN Honor Student MRS. ROSE C, MCDONOGH MISS HELEN L. CALKINS T TOP ROW left to right A Gurske I Bishop I Meschx M Pexrona I Eckstem N Ferrari BOTTOM ROW M Thorp I Corbett I Burkett I Ross E Pedemonte P Foester T OFFICERS M Thorp I Bishop A Garske lub The I.eader's club is ccrnposed of twelve senior qirls who have earned their block SC and have received a B average in scholarship for the semester preced- inq their term of office The Leaders job is to assist the Health Education teachers in every way possible. They referee qarnes, check attendance, and qet some trairiinq in lead- ership Which will help them in the future. G A A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Sondas, I Carroll, M. Thorp. TOP ROW lett to right B Hcxrlamott K Sandos M Munwurlnq P Prescott G Nelson B Hulen H Younger C McPherson M Thorp R Noel I Latham B Relgel SECOND ROW D Stewart B Baker C Bell I Hedgepath C Rrchey E Schwxeso I Reed P Devlns A Buchanan M Smxth BOTTOM ROW I Neilson I Eckstem F Lane P Nutter I Carroll I Bishop I Burkett I Corbett B Rogers I Toney J, The board of the Grrls Athletrc Assoclatlon IS composed of about thlrty hve qlrls who are the heads ot the varlous sports and the offlcers of the G A A These q1r1s have charge ot the orqamzmq and cohductmq ot the after school sports 1l'1 the dltterent seasons of the year They also meet as a qroup to chscuss th varlous problems and to plan for the SOCIGI act1v1t1es of the assoclatlon at 1 TOP ROW. left to right: D. Baker. S. Katsos, N. Taylor. M. Allen. P. Reed. E. Bowers. M. Weasa. M. Monnelly. A. Moore, M. Williams, B. Baker, B. Schrnittou. W. Reynolds. D. Miller. SIXTH ROW: I. Alvin, B. Wantland. E. Iohnson, P. McCown. I. Boswell. B. Schultz, P. Shaver, I. Grinnell, T. Mayo, S. Wyzard. M. Peirona, A. Rinaldi, I. Ross, B. Thompson, I. Mock, R. Nixon, N. Tuthill. FIFTH ROW: K. Strand. I. Yee, E. O'Reiley, B. Graham, H. Younger, C. Bell, B. l-Iulen, A. Landino, D. Colvin, R. Wolfe, B. Likes. N. Waldo, G. l-lagler. H. Leaf. B. Mancarti, C. Richey. M. Doglione, M. Dettle. P. Forester, S. Pracht. FOURTH ROW: G. Lake. I. Souza. B. Enrico, W. Halstead, I. Toney. C. Murray, G. Nelson. D. Viviani, I. Vanderbeek. C. Stitt. B. Harlamofi. D. Stewart. B. Purdy, M. Chase. M. Sadler, I. Smith, I. Van Oterendorp, A. Garske. A. Palmer. B. Ieanolie. THIRD ROW: B. Elder, B. Carter, B. Webster, A. Loaibourrow, I. Meschi, H. Miranda. I. McKinley, P. Beaha, I. Moreno. F. I-lusmann, M. Feagin, P. Prescott, E. Psdernonte, I. Carroll, P. Nutter, R. Garske. I. Stanford. D. DeSoto, B. King, D. Tihista. N. Sprague, ,D. Cross, M. Bowers. P. Maiors. SECOND ROW: P. Dickson, B. Rogers, M. Cadwallader. B. Carter. C. Wright. M. Furnish. E. Hendrickson. E. Hendrickson, I. Freitas. I. Hedgepath, I. Neilson, E. Brinkman. M. Manwaring, I. Reed, P. Devins. I. I-Ickstein. X. Sandus, R. Noel, M. Thorp. I. Latham, B. Heigel, I. Burkett, D. Fulton. L. Neri. D. Boies, B. Futch. BOTTOM ROW: B. Garcia, P. Powell. A. Fuller, M. Garcia, R. Senll, N. Ferrari, D. Canoles. E. Dreis, A. Black, I. Brookman. F. Lane, C. McPherson, E. Schweiso. I. Brockman, P. Toney, S. Sprague. I. Toney. A. Buchanan, B. Rogers, D. Taylor, I. Corbett, I. Burkett, I. Bishop, M. Smith, M. Inman, I. Stensland. .Jada ' The Girls' Athletic Association is composed ot all girls who have earned their 75 points. These points are earned by outside activities, participation in after school sports, making class teams and other points. This program includes after school hockey, soccer, tumbling, swimming, softball, tennis, volleyball, bad- minton, ping pong, archery, basketball and bowling. During the Christmas season the Snow Follies, and formal dance, is pre- sented annually by the G.A.A. Schagas Day, is also anxiously awaited by sports-minded girls. Schagas Day features volleyball interclass competition. Playdays among neighboring schools are held frequently. All in all the GAA. furnishes girls the opportunity to participate in activities which emphasize sportsmanship and leadership. 5 'J If 5- WW' TOP HOW left to rzqht P Nutter I Ross M Pexrona C McPherson W Reynolds A Fuller M Manwa nq A Palmer Ii Schwexso R Noel M Thorp THIRD ROW I Meschx H Maranda C Rice C Rxchey D Fulton M Mxllor V Nelson N Waldo N Voss B Anderson M Allan I Gernnel I Burkett I Latham SECOND ROW B Carter E Inland I Blshop B Carter F Husman V Harris D DeSoto S Sprague A Buchanan I Toney I Brochman I Van Oterndoap B Wantland P Forrestor BOTTOM ROW I Carroll L Lee F Lane I Brookman I Corbett D Thxsta K Strand T Mayo N Pxplun B Rogers E Pxedmont I Eckstem K Sandas B Harlamoi! N I-'errarx I Reed 4 44 +4 ...aa-. x TOP ROW leit to nght I Meschl I Bxshop I Carroll I Reed K Sandas I Burkett I Latham M Thorp P I-'oerster I Eckstten SECOND ROW P Nutter I Ross H Mxranda A Fuller S Sprague A Buchanan J Brockman N Fxerran N Voxs C Rxchey BOTTOM ROW L Lee F Lane I Corbett I Burkett K Strand T Mayo N Ptpkm B Rogers E Pxedmont D Fulton from 55 mmm it O tg , in 5 l J 5 X I h l-L4 gf A 5 l N, .5 , 1 I og' l ,ge Q W snip EE 'QW 'Z ' Q. X J -3 V I. I .6 Qi I l , , 5 A Y . I f ' I 1 ' TOP ROW left to right I Meschx I Carroll I Burkett I Latham B Rogers I Eckstem BOTTOM ROW P Nulter L L00 F Lane I Corbett I Burkett K Sandas M Thorp P Foerester LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Corbett, M. Thorp. P. Foerester K. Sandas. 5.2f0LA.Qq. TOP ROW, left to riqhi: I. Pcri, I. Carroll, I. Meschi, I. Latham, I. Eckstein, D. Thista, B. Rogers. BOTTOM HOW: F. Lune, P. Foerster M. Thorp, K. Sandas. rr' -hw TOP ROW left to nghi N Waldo C Rxchey I Van Oterendorp R Hudson A Fuller I Smxlh A Iudd B Carter BOTTOM ROW M Feaqm I Read N Voss B Iory D Fulton TOP HOW left io rxght H Leaf E Schwxeso M Sadler B Wantland S Mason M Merlom N Smnh B Huleu B Armslrong C Harbxson SECOND HOW I Ross S Coutts M Wxllmms A Moore A Holland I Bartley A Iud A Luolbourrow B Wanlland I Yee P Hocom M Perrona BOTTOM ROW M Furnish N Rxsso L Stranq B Moss I Gxrardo T McCambr1dqe ,040 'liz' 1,4 604 ,QS Wk, sr-A .. 'Q' TOP HOW left to nqhi I Corbett K Scmdcxs S Kxnq C Stanley I Yee I Ollexlly B Moss SECOND ROW E Drezs I Reed I Iickshen E Schwxeso I Carroll L Ackerman BOTTOM HOW B Graham M Furmsh N Vols H Younger I Brockman A Buchanan z6'aalmt6alL X 4 I F a I, SENIORS TOP ROW, lei! io right: I. Meschi, K. Strand, A. RUBY, I. Carroll. BOTTOM ROW: I. Echstein, I. Boss, I. Moreno. F. Lane. IUNIORS TOP ROW, lei! to right: C. Richey, C. Pratt, D. Ful- ton, B. Enrico. BOTTOM ROW: A. Waldo, A. Ful- ler, I. Van Oterendorp I. Sienslund. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW, left to right: M. Williams, H. Younger, L. Ackerman, D. Carter, B. Armstrong. BOTTOM ROW: M. Morlotti, I. Hulen, B. Baker. SENIORS TOP HOW. left to right: M. Bandini, F. Lune, G. So, I. Moreno. I. Eckstein. mining. BOTTOM ROW M. Thorp. I. ummm, If Meschi. IUNIORS TOP ROW, lah to right: A. Fuller. E. Bower. I-I. Iohnson, I. Stenslund BOTTOM ROW: M. Mun warinq, I. Reed. D. Ful- ton, N. Waldo. SOPHOMORES TOP ROW. lei! to right: M. Sherman, I. Kiif, E. Hendrickson. G. Silvoira. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mer- Iolti, B. Hulon, H. Young- er. M. Doqliono. naman alL STANDING, lefi to right: P. Devins, I. Carroll. I. Sienslcmd. S. Sprague. KNEELING: A. Puller. B. Enrico. L. Lee, I. Brookman. may, - 3 . , l -Al Q lf! STANDING, left to right: D. Fulton, I, Voss. G. So. E. lchnlon, I. Carroll. KNEELING: M. Thorp, I. Latham I jlunlzlbzq. TOP ROW. left to right: D. Adams. P. Powell, L. Black. SECOND ROW: B. Grar ham, V. Reynolds, P. Toney. I. Kilt. BOTTOM ROW: I. Toney, B. Reynolds D. Weber, I. Brookman, E. Anderson. ADVANCED STANDING, left io riqhi: P. Arnel. S. Sprague, E. Bowers. N. Voss, M. Man- warinq, I. Stensland. M. Thorp, 1. Latham. KNEELIN3: B. Carter. A. Bu- chanan. B. Rogers. I. Reed. A. Fuller, P. Foersier, A. Waldo. BEGINNERS STANDING, left to right: E. O'Rei1ley I Toney, A. Iud, M. Msrlolli, E. Hendrick son. M. Shaver, M. Williams. KNEELING B. Moss, I. Boswell, B. Carter, V. Mat suoka, B. Hulen. I. Yee. LEFT 'O AAGHT P Powell C Garras B Schultz H Mxranda R Smart E Sxlva B Harlcxmofi D Stewart uc-rr' M Bowers SECOND HOW L Young E Hendrxckson D De Soto I Dunbar M Weasa I Toney TcP'12foN left io Qiqht: Mf Cammingg, 11 Dulanyf, ri, llaylor, 's. Wyzzaidfn. Grdhdm, D. Bukfir, i. Ledge: S 0 0 ADVERTISEMENTS 'AW W-awww. L W!IH1'B wKi'Sm ws'w,L-.X BUILDS MORE JOBS FOR U ' E PEOPLE 3 XS Q W V mm NU Xxxm ,Z 25, 3' SEXY-J -vo gf av? f W' W0 ww ve?-Vswc' c 4099595 5? , AE ?v2:,?0 i ki? 411 6,6423 XA?- 4 Zf 5 ff? 2 Z,Z ff CQ ZX! luxe -,cf ,g gf f, -H., ZI6 f ' fq Z ffl XZ' f 04 Q9 f Z'Z? 'ff 64 Z 7 Q,-a 5 Sify Q24 ff' M A GZ z J .4 S . ., , x U -. . - 1 MA 4 1 I , Z7 1 X . . , 0 X 41 LI 1 ll I 4. W :tw W xg if 4 UE lf yxf , A s N 6 - E x if I A Q 1 ' ' V Q' ' i Zh 5 W , ...L , X S f F . lah' um-' X N M 'A iv. 4 S X .1 ' 1' Q 2?- 5 ' 2 ' www, '20 5 1 1 . ur ' ? T xv gf: T' L, Q .MXXXXX , Vgfag X - X i ' V 4 2 3 ' .1-' 'X . -' 1' , - ASW. 9213 ' 'LA - Q N S ,115 95-.2 X 27 4 , -1 Z ' ' ?a 2 pm 4 -' -7 0 G 0 'n My fp, ,.s fI:vv' , , 41 qw Q ., - ' ov -nV '. -f, 'J 1 . C . lv , ui -- ' Qzf- 2 vw-'L nw, ,.f-':-x+':- ' ' ' Q ,,, xx ' .wK'1..-- , T 24 g ,'f4 ' - H Sv uv' ,1-' - f - if lv f, -. ' 'I-wifi -9 jf 2' Na wf- ff -, , x- ',- A f ' 0 - -jf' 1 ' I ., ' 'N ,v',f: f ,7,f .U-'Z 6...-,j,.'f 1- 9, f X-4,-P -, 0-ag, , . .Q--agp!! ' f ev- 3 -,, V Gr 0,1 '-,, , '- ff ' Z .f,.' ' 1 '-. '92 2' yf? N01 I --mv - -- , ' .- , ,, Lf- 1 1 . ,iv -, '92 , uf-gi.. ffgff ,, 24 -yt, ,ho so 5-ff' X, 'C' '-147 f 'H Q 9- 4 ?, ,f 4f I 'ff fa---V. iw-'-Q.. Maj, f -Q ,ff 5 7' 'T-Q 45 ,ff 'A -G - 0 Z ,'fJ ,ZH W, .o ff' Lf K 2 Q 4 4' xvy ..v-5. ,f 7 T- - f' 1 ,, J- ,7 ,, 7 9 f ..,15 4 fc. .-.,,, . 4 -.1 To Y0l' . . . who hold the future! TUMORROWS fashions and home furnishings are alwavs yours lllffllleil Cor1qraruIatrons to the CIass of IQDO from the CQUNTY FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Sari a Cruz COUNTY FIRST SAVINGS BANK Sarnia Cruz and Fehcrr Bob, Iackie, Ioanne, and Clark are adrnirinq one of EASTERN FURNITURE CO.'S distinctive dispiays. Eli' vnu-g,.,,- Congratulations io ine 50 Seniors from PENNEYS Santa Cruz s shopping center at the corner of Pacific and Cathcart Lf i Z, , i -2 If P . E M N 1 ' N W Conqratulatlons io the Cla s of 1050 from the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Ccnqrcztulcmons to the qrcxduczxtmq Se-mors from PROLO CHEVROLET COMPANY Conqrcxiulciions to the graduates from VAPOR CLEANERS. WWW-mf EQFRTI ' 'Qfvhgf W Best wlshes to the qrcducrtmq Semors from EBERTS SUPER SHCDPPING CENTER RANK OE AMERICA Worlds Lorqest Bonk Your Locol Frrendly N91QhbOY Member ofthe Not1ono1Trus1 Sovrnos Assocrohon L! unit Li RUILHLQ ill m'AW'k- Medi Ann s lnowrnq Evo I onne ond Borboror one f the new ond excrnnq shodes I hp 1 k WI'11C1q on be found at EREEMAN S PHARMACY Four of S.C.H.S. athletes ore looking over the fine sporting equipment at the SPORTSMANS SHOP. -Q -HIP' Ci' 1 ff Ioan Mane Luello and FQDISICI are belnq shown one of BROOKMAN HARD WARE S new cxutorncxhc woshmq mczxchmes and clothes dryer 5 . . 1 N ' , iff . 7- NAV ru. . . L - 5 P li-t,,,? f I . V1 ' 'V xx 11 1- M ' nn! ..-sv ' '.-f H , , Pg 55 s A - - v- -.314 . , I, iv., I . , K t- 1 '4 N: gf ,, '- Q A 1 ee - wfflgj , y fn I ' I I I I I - , . . , Mr. Martin of the SANTA CRUZ HARDWARE is showing Ioanne, Iane, and Pete one of their fine lines in kitchen utensils. Tiny is admiring one of the features of the beautlful Silver Room at DELL WILLIAMS IEWELRY STORE Cormqratulatrons to the graduates from the MODERN BAKING FO Bakers of that Extra Quahty at no Extra Cost BUTTERCUP BREAD ypl' --sa yuh At HERB COATS we see Marqaret and Howard and Pete are lookmq over one Barbara lookmq for therr favorrte of he guns IU HERB CO1-RTS fme stfclf albums AZER JPQP ,RTE RAN G. 1. CAB MOSS G PUCCINELLI 136 Wcxter Street Phone 29 WATER ST. MEAT MARKET BAoNAsco AND KENNEY, Props. 303 Woter Street Phone 4070 Gloria cmd Alrno receive prompt service from G. I. EADIO CABS Roy, Ie-onne, ond Chuck are buyinq some of E G S T E R S delicious Old Fashion ice cream. Barbara, Clark, and Ioanne enjoy a refreshing coke at THE WHITE HOUSE CEEAMEEY on Soquel Avenue. lean and Barbara model Tarnpico Swim Wear at RITTENHOUSE CLOTHING STORE PALOMAR GARAGE REPAIRING - REcoNsTRUor1NG Phone 3000 711 Front Street Santa Cruz, California Al Fanucci ' Angelo I. Canepa Towing Official A.A.A. Garage RUTH'S at the boardwalk furnishes a noon snack for the gang. ..M.,lf Q 12,1 I . 1,3 MT .3 iff ,A t, J : .. 4 T '-. .L nf f .,l DE ,vine Mlm Barbara, Katherine, and Bill look at a new Dc Soto at ROY ANDERSCNS at 521 Front Street CHICKEN BASKET SHOE STRING POTATOES OT BISCUITS ONEY cmc Q9 VILLA 9 IJ'- For delicious chicken dinners qo to the CHICKEN VILLA an Front and Laurel. Students find tlie SANTA CRUZ TRANSIT COMPANY always dependable. Bob and laclcie give their orders to Char and Betty at the MISSICN PHARMACY corner of Bay and Mission Donna and Duane visit the BUILDER'S RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY Bob, Maggie and Iane find Studebaker a good buy at the CENTRAL ONE-STOP at 714 Front Street. CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1950 From aII of us at the BLUE BIRD VAN AND STORAGE Trying t q p ent are Walt, Tiny ar1dIoarme at the BAKER'S BIKE AND SPORT SI-IOP 3 -E .AA ,,tgt I BLUE BIR QW ISYAILISNID ill' MEN S AND WOMEN S QUALITY APPAREL Pocrflc ond L1nCoIn Streets Telephone 207 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 from FRANK CARROLL EIQCTIICCII Contractor rg mm J at THE INSURANCE MN! PAUL W MURRY Resrdent Agent LLOYD R VAN OTERENDORP Monoqer Insurance Dept I52IPGc1f1c Avenue J' P Sam Cm Cchfomm 418 Cedar street Phone 5225 Telephone 5100 EASY CREDIT No oppolntment necessary , , , f ,I I. I V, -L .., l . x K 11 4- , ' f-.215-.-. . . . . '0 -1231'-'. V...-.-1-'.':3 - 7 . , 3.3.1.-, .', I I . . . . - - ,Ju ' 1 ' r , . . . f HILL S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Phone 1430 419 Seahnqht VISII our new maple shop next door 1372 Soquel Avenue E Santa Cruz W I-IULEN ci SON Manufacturers ot VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES 302 Ocean Street Phone 2857 IOI-INSON ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIXTURES CON TRACTING 825 Soquel Avenue Telephone 868 IOS R I-I IACOBY Incorporated REALTORS Phone 4231 135 Walnut Street MISSION PRINTERS Santa Cruz Calltornla Telephone 163 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY AND SANTA CRUZ soDA womcs 730 Ocean Street Telephone 202 WILLIAM FINTA s SOOUEL PHARMACY The Complete Pharmacy Prescrlptlons Grits Druqs and Fountam Servlce Phone 713 Soquel Cahforma 522 Soquel Avenue Best wzshes in the future CAPITOLA PHARMACY s H RoDGERs Prop Phone 5392 I Capitola Louis HARRIS LONDON SHOP Santa Cruz Cahfornia GEO H SCOEIELD Your friendly Ford Dea1er 516 Front Street Santa Cruz California Swim Those Hours Away at the SANTA CRUZ BEACH PLUN GE Santa Cruz Seaside Company Get top grade meats at the GENERAL MARKET IoHN GRAY The Meat Dispenser 526 Seahriqht Phone 4124 FRABON1 1EWELERS Guaranteed Watch Repair 927 Pacific Ave Santa Cruz Cahforma Telephone 1387 M BUBBLE BAKERY Famous tor our angel cake tOpp S C Postofficel Santa Cruz Phone 4537 1 Try our hro11ed Steaks and Chop AVENUE GRILL 698 Pacific Avenue Telephone 3018 Santa Cruz California featuring 1549 Pacific Avenue . . ' as M . SH VI PARK STUDIO and Camera Shop 119 Wa1nut Avenue Santa Cruz Cahfornra Portrarts Cameras Supphes Cor1qratu1at1ons 50 Graduates' C STACNARO FISHING CORPORATION Center of the wharf Santa Cruz Beach MALIO STAGNARO Pres Frs 1 Frshrnq Trrps Boat Rrdes MARIETTE ci NICHOLS Auto 6 Truck Renta1s MISSION CS Center Sts Santa Cruz Cahfornra BOWMAN FORGEY STATIONERY COMPANY 1319 Pacrfrc Ave Santa Cruz Ccrhf Phone 4646 Come 1n and see LEIBBRANDT S TIMELY CLOTHES FREEMAN SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS DOBB S HATS 1216 Pac1f1c Avenue NORMAN A SHOCKLEY I E W E L E R S Successor to McLean s 1205 Pacrfrc Avenue Phone 592 SANTA CRUZ HOTEL n t ID Itahan dlnne Locust and Vrne Sis Santa Cruz Cahfornra amzabzug 1360 Paclfrc Avenue 1n the Town C1ock Block Telephone 4322 W A I' I Santa Cruz, Calif. Tho 11 es ' arc MCHUGH QS BIANCHI GTOCGTIGS Meats Crockery and Household Goods 1553 PGCIIIC Avenue Corner of MISSIOH Santa Cruz Cahfornra MASON OWEN PAINT STORE Plttsburqh Palnts D1S111'1C11VG Wa11paper Handblocks Scenxcs Machrne Prrnts 926 Soaue1 Ave Phone 46131 SEABRIGHT PHARMACY 537 Seabrrqht Santa Cruz Cahforrua B O G N E R S SHEET METAL Forced Alr Heatmq CS Vent11at1nq 422 Soquel Ave Santa Cruz Phone 125 Fountarn SGIVICQ Home of Meadow Gold Ice Cream 306 PGCIIIC Ave Phone 390 C H LINDNER fx Assoc1ATEs Dentlst 103 Vrne St Santa Cruz Te1ephone 2408 KNIGHT MOTOR CO Hudson Sales 61 Servlce 503 Pac1f1c Ave Phone 2010 UNION OIL PRODUCTS T1res Batierxes Accessorres SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Vacuum Cleaners 61 Reparrs 1325 PGCIIIC Ale Santa Cruz Cahfornra Phone 5215 COAST CREAMERY Compliments Of - ' DR. . . Everythrnq for your horne PELZ EURNITURE CSuccessor to McColl CS Cohen? O10 Pac hc or II3 Cothcort Ctwo entrlesl Teleohones 5210 5211 Phone 1980 BEACH CITY CLEANERS It s wrse to retextunze At erotrons ond Repomnq 506 Soquel Ave ARTS HOT DOGS When ot the Beach Stop ot Art s Hot Doqs For cr Hot Doq or Hcrrnhurqer Dons Plozct Stottlonery The Scotch Stotttoner at the head of the Avenue Santo Cruz Cohforntcr FRY S GARAGE Austln Soles 61 Servrce Auto 6. Truck Repours Authorlzed Broke Stotlon 644 Ocean Street Phone 2749 W LINDA VISTA MARKET 2404 M1ss1on Street Sorntcx Cruz Corhf Telephone 5335 S O O U E L 5 ci IO Vorlety Store E B Perretto Soquet Cohtornrcr IVIELVIN S DRUG STORE Try our fountcnn Druqs ond Cosrnetrcs PCICIIIC ond Locust PGC1f1C 666 Santa Cruz Cchf . ,, I I , ' I I 4 ' ' ' . Santo Cruz, Ccxht. I 1 . I Phone 3434 WALTER S PHARMACY Walter R Bettencourt PhG Professlonal Pharmaclsts Opposlte Santa Cruz 1-lospxtal 536 Soquel Ave Santa Cruz Cahf SANTA CRUZ PLUMBINC SUPPLY COMPANY Plumhmq Sheet Metal Heahnq Fred H Schhchhnq 901 Soquel Ave Santa Cruz Callf Phone 2143 Youll love em' Fresh Candled Apples Popcorn Karmal Korn Ice Cream Popslckles KARMEL KORN SHOP 1324 PGC1flC Ave Creamery Servlce nc Wholesale ci Reta11 Makers of hne Ice Cream and d1Slf1bL1lOfS of cho1ce Daxry Products 258 Soquel Ave Phone 326 The FLORIST Ill Soquel Avenue SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA LAUNDRY 4b! DRY CLEANING . Laundry 5 Servmce Samtone Dry Cleanxnq Domeshc and Orlenlal Ruq and Upholstery Cleanlnq 2 5 f, musk Featurmq our own Quallty Candy Packed Appropnately for Graduatxon 1335 Pac1f1c Ave Phone 1385 Have you tned our V1ctor1a Chocolates? 7 1 . ' . . . , . . . I l , . I I A I C . -Vv.M:Y-T17-7 --it -511470 v :gf-3.-,' 4: r2nrf4 . 1 ,vip ss-asa'-ss:-,:: :: .year 1521555 lem 3 616 'PONY 9' irfqz-:if'.:,:Els-1415 rc A we-.L .soo ,,...--, -. ,--.--- 4.-Q, x. 1 ,A ' . 4-'Lu .LH ' mnmunoo ' 1. . H . I , .9 A 1 L Qgx . Q , - ' va: l, f l 1 . 'W ' gf. 4 Aix we 'l I 0 ' ' ' 5 . L , Upholstered Furntture Mattress 61 Cushron Work Repamna Rehmshmq HENRY KAISER U5 llolstery Chalr Recantng FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE X23 Soquel Ave Res 27 N Branchforte Phone 2007 Santa Cruz MOCK S DRUGS Pacnhc Gt Church Telephone 5050 PENNELL S L M Pennell W E Pennell I E W E L E R S Iewelry and Sxlverware 1359 Pac1I1c Ave Phone 2540 Santa Cruz Cahf GOOD CANDY means GOOD TASTE MARINI S Salt Water Taffy Boardwalk Santa Cruz REEVE S BEAUTIFUL HANDBAGS FOOTWEAR HOSIERY 1209 Pacxhc Ave Telephone 2521 Santa Cruz P A L O M A R HOUSE OF FLOWERS Hotel Palomar Arcade W L Treffry Owner Phone 385 Santa Cruz GEO H WILSON Pluxnbtnq Sheet Metal Heatlnq Telephone 61 or 720 129 Water St Santa Cruz Calrf Conqratulatton Graduahnq Class DR GEOPLGEI-I DAKAN D D S .. . . . . I 1 5 ' ' ' L I I 61 Popcorn Specialties I ' s Where the well dressed young man shops SC1-UPPER DILLON A rnodern store for rnen Arrow Sh1rts Lord left Sweaters BVD Sportswear 1224 Pac1t1c Ave Phone 738 ALRICH OELLERICH lnsurance Real Estate All lrnes ot Insurance except hte 1338 PCIC11lC Ave Ph 4820 .H mgssuom DAIRY PRODUCTS g-1 608 Front Street Santa Cruz Own F CGM! 1080 on your dral Othce CS Studro at Corcoran Lagoon and Capltola Drrve Santa Cruz Calrfornra Telephone 1080 FAMILY FOUNTAIN 1130 Pac1f1c Ave Santa Cruz Calrf Telephone 3271 Dutch Boy Parnts Santa Cruz Palnt Store if PAINT Charles Hams G Son NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE Where your dollar buys more Phone 2980 1lll Pac1t1c Conqratulatlons Graduates GOSLINEIR S SHOE STORE Parnters Supplres Wall Paper 1409 Pccmc Avenue 123 Water Street Phone 33071 Good Shoes Srnce 1888 Q, 5 re n . E . fb 2 . 'U : ' . D' 5 - . D 3 - 5 . ' - ' 'D J - ' . . H LS ' , Q I l D TU . 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