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Page 33 text:
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ru - A L. 4. .1 - st Ron liurlizun. Cusac. t'unning'l1:1m. G. Bradley, Allison, Txomsf-11. Hurst. Tlmmzxs. I'1vH1er. I'. Harrah, Paumlxll Howell u sin I uzllls. K. Ile 1:1 Pena. P. Silva. Sex-ond Row: Beck, Hipkins, lirollin, Fl. Silva. l'i'n.-mlergust, Enlow, Bac an ll nllf l lim-mon. liusmtlsrlen. Ibivlu-ns. Y. Lemon, A. De la Penn. A. Ks-rner. Kustrlrnw. 'lllhirrl Row: Bramlsliaw, Duhe Bag, X 4- rm. Denny. Mutsuiimlo. Uliverius, F. Shikuma, Pee-b es. H. Sliikumzl, Alex:1nile1'. .X. lirallley. XVQ-.'?lVBl' Huck N11 llI'fll Row: Hyatt. Flute. Brooks. Gibbs, tfoivloza, BI. Jollnson. G. Hzlrrull. .-X1'k1'i'ni:u1, Rettig, Borba. lIlSll Hutton ea ala I- Kvvm-r. Fifth Row: lXIvSl1e1'i'y, H. liramlley, Murray, Blakely. Keithley. tlnnfli, Willfvugllby. Zabel. Harris lolmm 1 lrlin rn liulu-:'. flxliwlzl. Dye. liurlf-ben. ilence may be golden, but here's one group that believes in noise and lots of it-particularly at football games. Through hard work and careful direction, the band helped the lightweights and heavyweights to bring home a glorious victory from Santa Cruz. Oh, yes, they added plenty of pep to the cheering section at the other football tussles too and when basketball season came, the black and gold group was always there to do its part. After initiation was held, when the A'rookies were warmly welcomed, the band was invited to march in the kiddies' parade. They also added a bit of entertainment at a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. Even Spring wasn't really welcomed until it was ushered in by the band, which played at the fashion and automobile shows. On April 24 the Watsonville High band played host to all the high school bands from near-by cities. There were lots of sour notes, but lots of nice people, too. Just afterward, Public Education Week arrived, and the band gave a per- formance in the Plaza. On May 5 the annual concert was held at the Veterans' Hall. May 15 the band achieved a reward for its hard work when it appeared at the Memorial Opera House under the direction of Mert Carlyon, as a con- testant in the State Band Contest. The big test over, the band marched in the Memorial Parade. After the services, the annual picnic was held at Seacliff. So, the year closed with lots of fun and even more sunburn. . . . . A
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Page 32 text:
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- A . 455. A nut Kim Holme. Heh, Murnkzsmi, K. Yosliizumi. Dover, Tsuda, lvliikziwu. Akiyuina, Asami. Carlos. Mita, Huis Xllisun tt lw 1 iimoto. H. Yoshizllmi, SQ-1-und Row: li. Tlirbef-k. E. NVin'thingt4m. J. Light. hlRl.lZlS9Vif'll, Ackerman, f ONl1ll1lI uinfmn Hxatt, Denny. Yagi, .Iog'i. K. Tztkemoto, T. Kiiuoto, Tnlman. Thirll Row: U. NYong. Lozier, Oda. F. Ligh iish e 1 nelli, Iiaolian, Knllflse-ri, M, Vtfnng, Hua:-iso, B. Lemon, R. Low. Lottis, Nzlkao. Mine. Fourth Ron I Iew ltl1a.11l'-um Turney, lvz1nox'i1'l1, Mmlilux, Ylaliilve-y, VVnomlw1u'1l, D. Mzlvlinelli. Ellis. 'l'0x'res. Floilberg, Rose. Ganlly, xxlllllllgl W n dei 1 enhill. Row Five: Struve, Grave, Hlzlns-lxxliul, Silliman. Furtis, Olivevius, Sr-liermerliorn, Herr. Lemon. Kepple Foster is X ei lloovly, Hnxrlley. Zolwl. XVm'tl1inglwn. ith the help of Mrs. Tyler, the faculty adviser. and its able leaders the Scholarship Society carried out an interesting year's program. The Society Was very proud of its large membership. which numbered 83, an in- crease of l9 over last year. The officers for the first semester were Betty Schermerhorn, president: Edith Worthington vicefpresident: Maxine McElroy, secretary: and Florence Hurst, treasurer. For the second semester Barbara Martinelli was elected presi- dentg Joan Woodard, vice-president: Christine Flodberg, secretaryg and Edith Worthington, treasurer. The annual tour to an outstanding college proved of great interest to the many who went. The trip this time was the University of California. After the group had been shown about the campus by student guides, they were directed for lunch to the Co-Cp in Stephens Union, To make the day complete the members were invited to attend a track meet. between the University of California and Olympic Club. as guests of the Associated Students of the University of California. The annual Central Regional Convention April lO in San Mateo was the climax of the year. Many students attended and thought it was very beneficial, The theme of the convention was Why Work? Florence Hurst was one of the student speakers on this topic. The main speaker was Robert Millikan, the distinguished physicist, who spoke on Applying Scientific Principles to Clov- ernment and Politics. SCHGLARSHIP SOCIETY
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Page 34 text:
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Firsl Row: XY. Gentry, J. Zoeller, L. Russell. M. XVilson, B. Richmond, D. Howell fneeompanisth. Second Row: Miss Niven, S. Remliurg, H. French M. San- ders, AI. Allison. H. Bardmess, P. Marti- nelli. L. Lozie-r. Third Row: V. Rimassa, ll. Crosetti, S. Allen, J. Scott, V. Crum, Y, Stewart, E. Twaddle, V. Stewart. Fmnrtlx Row: C. Ellis, C, Baird, F. Porter, .l. XYomlw:11'rl, P. Perkins, K. McCroy, J. Peyton, Rl. Nr-wsonio. Fiffll Row: IL .Nic-Gmvuvi. B. Dickens, B. Bunnell. Shinn. Ri-le-1'. Hudson, Glzlssforcl. Holz XVl1itv. Nicholson, Freidenbzleh. l he Voices of the choral classes were raised in song many times this season, beginning with the Christmas Cantata and the Christmas program at the Women's Club. They hit the high C of their year in the Music Festival, April 24, singing over station KHUB in the morning and at the Civic Auditorium in the evening. Featured on the evening program was the cantata, Song of Man, in which the choral groups of l0 schools-A about 350 voices -took part. The Musical Tea given for the mothers of the girls in the choral classes: Music Week, when they sang every day at different service clubs, and the grand finale, the Baccalaureate, completed their harmonious season. A'The Wondrous Story of the Christmas Cantata was given a dignified and sympathetic interpretation in pantomime by the members of the Oral English class. l'u:'tei', M. Durwrtsli, I. Gutierrez, VV. Crosslin. M. Farrell. I. Gross, D. Lee, VV. lairtl. Sixth Row: A. Ke-rner, C. Black, M. Crosslin. XV. Hutton, M. Hance, B.
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