Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1953 volume:

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In this-book We, the staff, have gone a step further and added a few memories from the past. Compare the Then and Now of naly and see if you don'i agree with siaf that oyir' school has always bee a qr chool. We hope the future c se il eep Analy a school that can ays look back to with pride. It as e a challenge and our goal o an Azalea to be proud of. My My to 1 e h havelsuoceeded Wlfwy Nd., J WJ5 jf av ,.s THE SQFAFP If A pw 'kiss ' "' .l IX F . 'x 7 . x 4 M li ii rv ff W adj fi E? X Q4 fum l x l f' Ri? 'AZM af N - 1, Mgr,,,ff ' l x wi f fd' ,vvvif MM, ,ffl E . ' mf3:J,,,,,M 156 ,,,wZf,.,M,4f , ' fad? J gig Y l 1 J' 5 low if ll V ff Omg MQQQQ A Zee fly? Nl 41 figcpf m,,m4g W g-f45"7! Page 1 W dh I P ybljg N !fWM . 0 bflf,f'!j was S 4 3' W V' Q6 573, gf ff93fffiN S gsvkx Hy xy M f who jfka ' N Q x I WJZJV f r ywygm gdy f Jfgxfggxkfgwyf, xii? T 1 iilikia? fikfifb W -X33 WQWQZZX if J Qvfmi AQ!! -3 self M2 oi :?':ii'i'?54?:-if Nfyyyyx 5 J MW 52 fgfj jfy WM ZW QES? w4f5Q31W WCW 133,53 B3 nggliyyf M! J M15 ff? Xoxl AZTZXIEE 2 PL ii ix 1iii Q5Q W ii-Lf? it MHN Qsfxk 5553, iii! "x""ij" 3 X . gfefsfqig 9' if I has ge ff' Standing deft to rightb Ronnie Elder, Warren Carruthers, Dick Nutting, Chiyono Yamamoto, Frances Johnston. Seated deft to rightj Mr. Smith, advisor, Ruth Winkler, Don Duckhorn, Sue Abbott, Dot Jones, Adrienne Smith, Glenda Rounds. STAFF Editor .v.,,...,,....,..........., ,........,,..,.,.. ...,.,....,,....... S u e Abbott , l Assistant Editor ..,...,o.,....... .,,.o.,,. F rances Iohnston X Literary Editor .......,.....,........ ....,... A drienne Smith Assistant Literary Editor, .....,, . .................... Dot Iones s ' Photography Editor .. .....,..,......... i,........,. G lenda Rounds X Assistant Photography Editor ..,., ,........ C hiyono Yamamoto Art Editor ...,........,.,..,o.........,,..., ............,...........v. R on Elder ' Business Manager ,,o.,,.. .,....,... W arren Carrothers S f Boys' Sports Editor ...,.. ,................. D ick Nutting Q Girls' Sports Editor ...... ..... ......,.. B u th Winkler Photographer ..,,,....o..,.,..,.,..., ........ D on Duckhorn S X Assistant Photographer ,...,o,.......,....,........,....... ........ I ohn Bressie . ADIVSORS Q Sponsor ..,,.... ......,,,,,.,,............... ...,....i.. M r . George Smith Literary ....,...,..., ...........,.,....,... , Mr. Raymond Kemper Art ,.,..,.,,,...,.,..,...., ...,......,.....,.......o........,...,, 2: ............,...,... M r. Gerald Hohl Photography ,.,,,,.,.,, ,. ..,r...,....................,,....,.,..,.,.... ..........,, M r. Irwin Boxer . On Y I ., - a ,rj 39? tix? CONTENTS f SRAM 5 J x ' W oreword ..............,.... ....,... - --xJ ..... ..,... Qs Q, w j fx Adrninistration ....,.. . ....,...., .. 5 Q S931 Classes .,..,.............,..,r...,....,... .... . - ........, Q? Q' C- Orqanizations .,..,. . . ,- .. X ef Sports ,-,,--------- t ------ --.---.- ----- l-,ee le,-, - ---- L l - - A Literature ,o......,.,.. .o..,, ,i..,o ,..,, .,,o.o,,,,v, l ji? Dj ,SJ ' it S K 1 'J Page 4 0 S 39 1 Q Xxx ' A J TI-IEN... The original Analy High School building was com- pleted in the fall of 1909. The exterior was given a sand finish, producing the appearance of a stone structure. This building had three main floors. The basement contained the lunch rooms, two class rooms, and the boys' and girls' quarters. On the sec- ond floor was the assem- bly room, which could hold 300 pupils comfortably. Between the principals' of- fices and the storeioorn on the second floor was a stairway which led to the front porch. On the third floor were located ll class rooms, each equipped with a library and a telephone. This building was lighted by electricity and was heated by wood in the . furnaces. ' ll . N 5 1 -f V xy ,l p,f'L,-f W . JSI 1- ' if 4, . fig' 4 ,, . 1 di , l ' l It J, if fs N 7 ' f 1 D gm. K ,199 J lfrbgy 1 0 3 .. T ,Q . If ' , .fl .11 if I . NOW... . The modern building, as it stands today, is eighteen years old, having been completed in the fall of 1935. Its exterior, as well as its interior, is of a light cream stucco finish. On the second floor are located twelve class rooms and the balcony of the auditorium. On the main floor are seven class rooms, a spacious library, the office, and the auditorium, which has a seating capacity of approximately ll0U people. At the northeast end of the main floor is a stairway leading to the cafeteria. On the spacious green campus are located a gym building, used by both boys and girls until the new boys' gym is constructed, and three shop V buildings, one in which the eight busses are kept. Each room is steam heated and equipped with a loud speaker. To the memory of the old building and its history and to the spirit of the present, we, the staff of the 1953 Azalea, humbly and affectionately dedicate this , yearbook. Q Page 5 it gffiiif Niki iffifli giftffliw W f itftfitft' Kitts it Q if it . i : V " Jeff tl? E 3 Q Pi, f if. t it 3 rt S N9 Ni Q . J if K5 ti 5 Mitt ia t at t ETHEN... ti ' balanced. No one-sided men and Women." NOW... Our present administration, larger in number, but With many duties unheard of in Mr. Williamson's day, is still most interested in the balanced individual. I In these complex times, the world has greater need than ever for intelligence and balance. J US' Page 6 QM 5 aw-AQ: x QNLS. x -.p .. " ' V li,-1 1 Ex X Page 8 Mr. Laurence A. Duffield, Principal A famous poet once described the present as "A narrow isthmus 'twixt two boundless seas, the past, the future, two eternitiesf' To carry the analogy further, a study of history reveals the seas of the past to have been storm tossed, and a look into the crystal ball of conjecture shows turbulent seas ahead. Thus our isthmus of the present would seem to be awash on both sides. lt is rather surprising that the theme chosen for this yearbook should be one which turns your eyes backward, for young people are usually too concerned with the present and future to be interested in the past. Looking back even in fun will help you look forward with clearer eyes, for the past is a prologue to the future. Learn how the mariners of the past navigated those stormy seas: why some ships of state sank or were wrecked: why some won through. You may shrug your shoulders and say, "I'm just one sailor among millions. Nothing that I do or leave undone will make any difference." lust multiply that careless indiffer- ence by the hundreds and thousands of other people too small-minded to see the whole picture, and you find out why some ships of state were wrecked. lust as careless indifference multiplied a thousand times will sink the ship, so will your industry and intelligence multiplied a thousand times bring it into port. Narrow it down to your own level. Start with yourself, and start now. The storms of the future will not capsize a ship where every sailor knows his duty and does it. - lLeft to rightb Mrs. Gladys Brown, Presidentg Mr. Jim 0'Conne1l, clerkg Mr. Lawrence Carrillo Mr Bert Travis, Mr. Laurence Duffield, Principal and Superintendent, Mr. Donald Scott. TI-IEN... The first Board of Trustees, fifteen in number, was elected in 1908, from the districts comprising the high school area. Among the first tasks to face the new Board was the erection of a high school building. A site, the present one, was chosen, plans were approved, and construction began. A little over a year later, the students gathered their books and marched, in the order of their classes, to the new buildinrg. Analy Union High School had progressed from a dream to a reality. NOW... Now, as then, our present Board of Trustees is concerned with a building program for Analy. The Board has been working very hard, in special meetings, as well as regular ones, to handle the multitudinous details involved in school building. It is expected that construction on the new gymnasium will begin in the fall of 1953. Mr. Crump, our vice-principal, is an exceedingly busy man. His duties and interests include nearly everything that pertains to Analy. Keeping the attendance records, faculty advisor to the student council, and handling student finance are among his more important duties. Regardless of his many dugties, however, Mr. Crump, first and fore- most, is the students friend-and cggnselorf this he considers his most important and most pleasant' duty. Page 9 7 7 www- -ff-Y f ----4 -f- 7,7 ,, rw- DEANS OF BOYS AND GIRLS The Deans assist all students under their jurisdiction with various types of problems. Their counseling services endeavor to help students solve their own problems of an educa- tional, personal, or social nature. All activities of the Girls League, to which 5 all Analy High School girls belong, 4 are under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Girls. The Dean of Boys supervises If all S and advises the senior class members Wesst ggljjigffsgtis in many activities which occur during ' him 'l" D' I ' , the last year. Dorothy Miller, Dean of Girls Clarence Irish, Dean of Boys ADMINISTRATION Analy's administrative staff is an extremely busy one. The members are very busy with various duties which they do as individuals, but there are many times when the staff, as a group, must Work as a body. It is necessary for the staff to meet to determine policies concerning graduation requirements, sched- uling and counseling activities, and supervision of students. The administrative staff works closely with teachers, county school employees, and elementary schools in order to help Analy's students. ADMIINISTRATIVE STAFF ileft to rightb Laurence Duffield, Principal: John Crump, Vice-Principal: Robert Wakefield, Director of Guidanceg Francis McKinley, Director of Adult Educationg George Smith, Administrative Assistant. I Page 10 Secretary-June Mendonca, Office Secretary: Wilma Paieri, Assistant Office Secretary. Office Workers fleft to rightj seated: Dot Jones, Jean Hutton Evelyn Haire. Standing: Emily Martinelli, Faye Buhler, Ruth Winkler, Dorothy Norfleet. Iune and Wilma, the office secretaries, are inclispensible to the efficiency and happiness of stu- dents and faculty alike. Both are always cheerful and happy to assist any who need help. If one needs something or Wants some information, the first place to go is to the office and see either Iune or Wilma. The school appreciates their services. The school office has student office workers who perform many valuable services for the ad- ministrators, counselors, and teachers. Their loyal service is appreciated by all. Miss Iensen's class in office practice is a regular accredited class. The purpose of this class is to acquaint the students with the various types of office machines and office practice. Office Practice fleft to rightl First row: Judy Valentine, Judy Mukaids., Aleda Sokolis, Barbara, Gualco, Jeanne Welsh, Jean Hutton, Margaret Roberts. Second row: Gerry Andrews, Dorothy Norfleet, Marilynn Stone, Rita Albiani, Sharon Walker, Grace Rust. Back row: Bill Willis, Burnett Robbins, Drusilla Paul, Chiyono Yamamoto, Ma Alderson. Some of the machines they Work on are the mimeograph, duplicator, calculator, adding machine and the Bookkeep- ing typewriter. ln addition to studying these machines, the students study general office proce- dures, such as filing, check Writing, and use of the office telephone. Some actual Work is done for the school as well as the community. Page l l fix J .ff X 1x is X .uw- ARDEN ALLEN Biology, Journalism, Visual Aids GLENN AMENT Ch. Agriculture, Future Farmers IRVIN BOXER Algebra, Gen. Math., Photography FAY BRIGGS . Librarian, Study Hall LILLIAN LOGEMANN Girls P. E., Junior Business, G. A. A. NELLIE MATTHEWS lyplng, Sewing, Fr. Counselor ROBERT CALLAN Boys P. E., Varsity Basketball and Track ROBERT CAMPBELL Physics, General Science, Varsity Tennis ROBERT DARLING Agriculture, Veterans Farm Instruction HENRY DAVIS Ag. Mechanics, Radio, F ar rs Q ' FRANCIS MCKINLEY , Dir. Adult Educ., G N Fr use HARTTIE MENKE Beg. Woodshop, Advanced Woodshop NANETTE DeM.ARAIS Ch. Girls P. E., G. A. A. BERNARD EVANS Machine Shop, Soph. Counselor DOLAN EVANS World History, U. S. History ROGER FORSSELL U. S. History, Aviation Science, Jr. Counselor DOROTHY MILLER Dean of Girls, English, Sr. Counselor WILLIAM PALMTAG Ch. Driver Training, Auto Mechanics WALTER FOSTER Ch. Boys P. E., Varsity Football, Baseball MINNIE GALE Freshman English, Junior English RICHARD GRAY A Cappella, Vocal Ensemble, Chorus GERALD HOHL Beg. Art, Adv. Art, Mechanical Drawing IVIE RICHARDSON Clothing, Beg. Foods, Adv. Foods CONSUELO SEYMOUR Spanish, French, Fr. Counselor CLARENCE IRISH Dean of Boys, Chemistry, Sr. Counselor RUTH JENSEN Bookkeeping, Typing, Office Practice RAY KEMPER Special English, Fresh. English, Azalea Write Ups KENNETH KNIGHT Band, Adv. Band, Instruments GEORGE SMITH Adm. Ass't, Junior Business, Soph. Counselor ALDEN SNYDER World History, Awards A Page .13 Page 14 EDITH SNYPP Stenography, Typing, Transcription PAUL SPEDICK English, Dramatics, Thespian Group ROBERT WAKEFIELD Dir. of Guidance, Am. Democracy, Jr. Counselor MILDRED WESEEN Algebra, Geometry, Soph. Counselor LEO WHALON Spanish, Rambler Football WALLACE WORWOOD Ch. Eng. Dept., Junior English ESTELLE SMELSER. Ch. School Health, School Nurse CAFETERIA Qleft to right? Mrs. Weeks, Supt., Mrs. Pelciano, Mrs. Williams. CUSTODIANS Cleft to right! First row: Mr. Moniz, Mr. Wilhite, Mr. Dabney, Back row: Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Lewis, Supt., Mr. Lanning, Mr. Dower. BUS DRIVERS lleft to right! First row: Mr. Stahl, Mr. Cmelik, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Marialo, Mr. Hillard, Supt., Mr. Kitchell. Back row: seated, Mr. Braga, Mr. Byman. Paqe 15 Standing lleft to rightj Charles Doyel, Soph. President: Harvey Frese, Jr. Presidentg Bob Wetch, California Scholarship Federation President: Nancy Robertson, Yell Leader: Mr. Crump, Advisory Ed Barrett, Student Body Managerg Dink Duckhorn, Sr. Presidentg Ed Knight, World Affairs President: Jack Dei, Future Farmers President. Seated Cleft to rightj Chiyono Yamamoto, Commissioner of Ralliesg Donna Winkler, Historiang Judy Mukaida, Secretaryg Dick Shone. Presidentg Marven Mays, Vice Presidentg Laulette Evans, Girls League Presidentg Kathy Osborn, Commisisoner of Assemblies. Dick Shone, Fall President Bottom Picture-Student Body Officers Adrienne Smith, Laulette Evans, Bob Wetch, Ed Barrett. Bottom Picture-Constitution Committee fLeft to rightj Donna Winkler, Chiyono Yamamoto, Judy Mukaida, Dick Shone, Marven Mays. Nancy Robertson, Ed Barrett, Kathy Student Under the capabble leadership of the student body officers, the fall and spring student council was an important part of the school as a planning and clearing house for the student activities during the past school year. 4 t Osborn. The student council functioned effectively and smoothly under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Crump, who Was instrumental to the Work of the council. In the fall semester, Dick Shone, Nancyilztobertson, Sue Abbott, Ed Barrett, Ed Knight, Marven Mays, Don Duckhorn, Chiyono Yamamoto, Laulette Evans, and Bob Wetch attended the North Bay League Student Leaders Conference. This conference was held at Sir Francis Drake High School. Students who attended the Spring Student Leaders Conference which was held at San Rafael High School Were: Marven Mays, Sue Abbott, Adrienne Smith, Claudia Gonsalves, Don Arnent, Harvey Page 16 so Spring President, Marven Mays Student Council Standing: Cleft to right! Nancy Robertson, Yell Leader, Mr. Crump, Advisor: Dick Shone, Past President: Bob Wetch, Sr. President. Seated: fleft to rightl Jake Webb, Jr. President: Corky Abbott, Soph. President, Tom Perry, Fresh. President, Claudia Gonsalves, Commissioner of Assemblies: Sue Abbott, Secretary: Marven Mays, President, Adrienne Smith, Vice-President: Ed Barrett, Student Body Manager: Ruth Winkler, Historian: Margaret Ghio, Commissioner of Rallies: Laulette Evans, Girls League President. Finance Committee Standing: Adrienne Smith, Sue Abbott, Judy Mukaida. Seated: Marven Mays, Ed Barrett, Dick Shone. Student Body Officers Standing: ileft to rightb Mr. Crump, Dick Shone. M Seated: fleft to righti Claudia Gonsalves, Nancy Robertson, Sue Abbott, Marven Mays, Adrienne Smith, Ed Barrett, Ruth Winkler, argatet G-hio. Council Frese, Chuck Doyal, Glen Howard and Donna Winkler. These conferences help to bring about a better understanding ot school affairs. A major accomplishment oi the Student Council this past year was the apprpoval of a committee to revise the Student Body Constitution. Dick Shone, our tall semester president, appointed Laulette Evans chairman ot the constitution committee. Her committee members were Ed Barrett, Adrienne Smith and Bob Wetch. The committee completed its Work and presented the revised constitution to the student body. This revised constitution contains many changes that will bring about an im- provement in student government at Analy. The council approved many assemblies this year which provided social and cultural programs tor the students. Many thanks should go to this Student Council tor their efforts in making this a successful "52-53" school year. T Page 17 IN MEMORIUM BOB IRWIN TI-IBN... . Analy Union High School, established in 1908, had three classrooms, three teachers, and thirty-five students. These first students laid the groundwork for Ana1y's tradition and standards. They firmly believed that Analy had a bright future, and that it would grow and prosper. In Iune 1910, they remarked, "Analy Union High School is flourishing, her enrollment is steadily increasing, and it is safe to predict a rapid development in the future. Everything is in our favor and our school yet may be ranked among the best in the golden state. Success to you Ana1y!" NGW... Has the prophecy of the Iune 1910 class been fulfilled? Our class agrees that it has. In 1953, Analy boasts a modern building with thirty class rooms: thirty-six teachers, and a student body of over seven hundred. The present stu- dents have tried to uphold thefine tradition and high standards established by Ana1y's early students. In 1953, as in 1910, our class is optimistic about Analy's future. Success to you, Analy! - Page 18 E Q sw ,X 6 X Q 1 i m. fx .T tt- ig --sig. QQ. w K I I me X . R, ywqmii- Nmgxw 2 Q SV 'JZ 5, XR f x X li 'X - X'Q: Fall Officers: Adrienne Smith, Vice President: Don Duckhorn, Spring Officers: Nadine Wetch, Vice President: Ruthie Stevens Presidentg Emily Martinelli, Secretary-treasurer. Secretary-treasurer: Bob Wetch, President Senior Class History As We, the 1953 Seniors of Analy Union High School, marched down to receive our diplomas, we brought to a close another year at Analy. This Was a special year for us, because, being our last, it marked the end of four years full of fun and study. Much of the success of this year can be credited to our class officers. Serving the fall term positionswere: Don Duckhorn, president: Adrienne Smith, vice president: Emily Martinelli, secretary-treasurer. In the Spring semester Bob Wetch was our president: Na- dine Wetch, vice president: and Ruth Stevens: secretary-treasurer. Many Seniors had leading parts in the Fall Play, "The Whole Town's Talking," which was presented on November Zlst. It was about a middle class family in a small midwestern town. The laugh-packed comedy was directed by Mr. Paul Spedick who also chose a wonderful cast which included Bob Wetch, Ed Barrett, Glenda Rounds, Diana Brickson, Phil Hambrook, Nancy Robertson, Don Gomez, Frances Frigerio, Ioyce McCuan, Barbara Gualco, Ioan Witherell, and Coy Deal. "Winter Rhapsody" was the theme for our Senior Ball which was held on December l2th in the school library. The committee chairmen who contributed greatly in making the Ball a huge success Were: Chiyono Yamamoto, decorations: Ruth Winkler, refreshments: Ieanne Moberg, music: Gay Hillard and Nadine Wetch bids: and Ron Elder, publicity. The class chose a startling three act mystery comedy for the Spring Play, entitled "Cuckoos on The Hearth," and it was presented on March 28th. Nancy Robertson played the part of Abby Rodick: Glenda Rounds portrayed the part of Lulu Pung: Diana Brickson was Charlotte Carlson: Prank Licklider, the Sheriff: Don Gomez, Don Carlton: Dick Gard- iner, Zadoc Grimes: Ed Barrett, Doc Ferris: Bob Wetch, the Professor: Dick Shone, Rev. Clarence Underhill: Gay Hillard, Dr. Gordon: and Coy Deal and Andy De Vilbiss were Page Z0 ill reassess sfw-"K . . s the State Troopers. Since many of the cast had been in the Fall Play their performance was excellent. On May first everyone 'enjoyed seeing the senior class dressed up as cartoon char- acters for Old Clothes Day. Remember the old saying, "see you in the funnies?" In the afternoon the senior class put on an assembly for the student body. The committee for Old Clothes Day was Frances Frigerio, chairman, Dick Shone, ludy Griswold and lim Higgins. ' Rein's Beach was the scene of our senior picnic on May 15. We spent the day swim- ming, eating and loafing in the sun. Bob Reynolds and his committee consisting of Lisa Greenwood, Frances Iohnston, and Marven Mays should be given a great deal of the credit for the success of the day. A This year's senior class had representatives in every club at Analy High. Many are charter members of the newly organized Thespian Club. There is one thing We will never be able to understand, how did the faculty win the Senior-Faculty Basketball game? q 1 The lunior class gave us a wonderful prom. When we walked in the door of the gym, we could hardly believe it was the same place Where we had seen the Analy boys play basketball. V The final days as seniors were coming to an end. On May 3 lst we attended Bacca- laureate services in the school auditorium. The evening of Iune 3rd found the seniors, as guests of the P.-T.A., at the senior Banquet. Bank of America, Sports and Dramatics Awards were given. Entertainment was provided by members of the senior class. At last the memorable night, lune 5th came. We decked ourselves in our gray caps and gowns and marched across the stage to receive our diplomas. We wish we could do more than just say thank you to all of our teachers, parents and friends who have helped us so much these past four years. Without them all the fun and learning would not have been possible. Page 21 SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE-Nm OLD CLOTHES COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS - Rita. Albiani, PICNIC-Frances Johnston Marven dme Wetch Ruth Winkler, Chiy- Jim Higgins W ar: e n Carruthers, Adrienne Mays, Lisa. Greenwood, Bob Reyn ono Yamamoto Rod Matthews. Judith Griswold Smith, Drusilla. Paul. olds. Suzanna Abbott Harold Alberigi Rita Albiani Mary Lou Alderson Geraldine Andrews Jennie Babcock Dale Barr Edward Barrett Frances Bentzen Patricia Bentzen Elbert Bressie Diana Bricksin Stanley Briggs Richard Brodt Claude Brown Kathleen Brown Mary Gaddel Barbara Call Warren Carrothers Barbara Collin William Cook Duane Coppock Ronleigh Dale Damos Manuel Page 22 Thomas Dannecker Clayton Davis Lowell Dawson Coy Deal Jack Dei Andrew DeVilhies Gary Drummond Donald Duckhorn Ronnie Elder John Elmore Linda Etchison Laulette Evans Contsance Falck Robert Fletcher Harry Finch Frances Frigerio Richard Gardiner Thelma. Garner Herbert Genelly Arlene Glovannlni Don Gomez Lester Goodsell Bertie Green Elizabeth Greenwood Page 23 Carol Griffin Judith Griswold Barbara Gualco Stefan Gudjohnsen Mary Lou Hahn Evelyn Haire Phillip Hambrook Gladys Hanks Donald Hansen Ted Hansen Robert I-Iausmarm Joan Helmstein Patricia Henry Gwen Higlnbotham Jim Higgins Gay Hillard Roger Hicks Marion Hodges Henry Hoffman Dale Howard Jean Hutton Lois Johnson Frances Johnston Dot Jones Paqe 24 Bernard Kinder Patricia Kirk Robert Lehmann James Lewis Franklin Licklider Hubert Martin Emily Martinelli Roderic Matthews Marven Mays Jean Moberg lWe1shJ Jack Monacelli Barbara Morris Derry Mullaly Judy Mukaida. James McCoy Joyce McCuan Robert McDonell Gene McDoug1e Earlene McKenna Glenn Newton Dorothy Norfleet Richard Nuttlng Yoshi Onoyama Kathleen Osborn Page 25 Virginia Pate Drusilla Paul James Pelmulder Robert Peterson Richard Porter Eudora Ramsey Robert Reynolds Imaleta Riggle Burnett Robbins Margaret Roberts Patricia Roberts Nancy Robertson John Root Glenda Rounds Grace Rust Edward Searby Barbara Shideler Richard Shane Leslie Siemer Adrienne Smith Normale Smith Aleda. Sokohs Arlene Sommers Shirley Stahl Page 26 Betty Jo Stevens Ruth Stevens Marilynn Stone Beverly Taft Harold Tate Mary Thomas Glenn Ungewltter Judith Valentine Carolien van der Star Adelaide Vaz Michael Vldaver Joan Voit Edward Waller Sharon Walker Nadine Wetch Robert Wetch Mary Lane Williams Bill Willis Ruth Winkler Joan Wltherell Chiyono Yamamoto Page 27 - S 2 E E R? em H Q 1' 'ilk ' I ' Q I I .Ci 111' Y Y' - Zmnimxixu x X , ' 3? I ei Rod Matthews Bob McDonell Frances Frigerio Joan Voit Rita Albiani Dickie van der Star ghelma Garner ichard Nutting Dale Barr Diana Bricksin Jean Moberg Welsh Dru Paul Eudora Ramsey "Don Hansen Adrienne Smith Mary Lou Alderson Pat Henry Beverly Taft Harold Alberigi Bob Fletcher Robert Hausmann Robert Peterson Stefan Gudjohnsen Elbert Bressie Laulette Evans Warren Carrothers Q' Henry Hoffman John Root Jean Helmstein Marven Mays Pat Kirk Marion Hodges gmaleta Riggle oyce McGuan Evelyn Haire Thomas Dannecker Emily Martinelll Leslie Siemer ,Burnett Robbins r'Bobbie Call Barbara Gualco Dale Howard Mary Thomas Sharon Walker Ruth Winkler gsm Pelmulder adine Wetch Lowell Dawson Adelaide. Vaz Marilyn Stone Carol Griffin Kitty Williams df 'Dot Jones Bernard Kinder Nancy Robertson Jean Caddel Gene Mcbougle Aleda. Sokolls garbara Collins ertie Green Chiyono Yamamoto Richard Brodt Bob Reynolds Jean Hutton Ronnie Elder f ' Q Lois Johnson Joan Witherell Bob Wetch Stan Briggs Dick Shone Judy Valentine .Pat Roberts Earlene McKenna Ted Hansen Bob Lehmann Ruth Stevens Barbara Morris Gwen Higinbotham Glenda Rounds Derry Mullaly Jim Lewis Sue Abbott Ed Searby Harry Finch idsa Greenwood im Higgins Dorothy Norfleet Pat Bentzen Fran Bentzen Shirley Stahl Hubert Martin 'Ed Bagett Virginia Pate Andy DeVi1biss Barbara Shideler Gladys Hanks Normale Smith gink Duckhorn onleigh Dale Gay Hillard Frances Johnston Roger Hicks Judith Griswold Jack Monacelli Page 29 Fall Officers: Milton Goldenberg, Vice President: Harvey Spring Officers: Jean Badger, Vice President Jake Webb Frese, President: Jackie Coombes, Secretary-treasurer. Presidentg Donna Winkler Secretary treasurer lunior Class Iunior class leaders for the fall term were Harvey Frese, president: Milton Goldenbergf vice-presidentp and Iackie Coombes, secretary. The spring term officers were lake Webb, president: lean Badger, vice-presidenty and Donna Winkler, secretary. The Iuniors played an important part in school activities and clubs this year. Some of the Iuniors who were outstanding in their participation Were: Mar- garet Ghio, commissioner of rallies: Claudia Gfonsalves, commissioner of assem- bliesp Iustus Freirnund, president of the World Affairs Club: Dick Mariola, secre- tary of the Future Farmers of America: and Ed Knight, spring president of the California Scholarship Federation. Special recognition should go to Claudia G-onsalves who was the only lunior to participate in the fall play, "The Whole Town's Talking." The luniors were fortunate this year in that they had a choice of two types of class rings. Many of the Iuniors chose the ring with the mother-of-pearl setting which is different from the regular gold ring. Our Iunior boys were very active in sports this year. Iunior classman, Milton Goldenberg was voted the most valuable football player for 1953. The Iunior Page 30 girls also proved to be active in sports, especially in the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. "The Royal Coronation Ball" was chosen as the theme of the Iunior-Senior Prom which Was one ot the biggest events of the year. Harvey Frese was the general chairman for the prom. His committees and chairmen were as follows: Decoration committee, lean Badger, chairman, lustus Freimund and Donna Winkler, co-chairmen: Properties committee, Regan Wood, chairman, lack Clark and Claudia Gonsalves, co-chairmeng Program committee, Phoebe Allen: Re- freshment committee, Becky Greene: Bids comimttee, Bobby lngrahamg Music committee, Carol Smithp and the Checkstand committee, Barbara Fowler. Prom Committee- First row: fleft to rightj Carol Smith, Claudia Gon- salves, Bobbie Ingraham, Donna Winkler. Second row: Phoebe Allen, Jack Clark, Becky Sweater Committee-Jackie Coombes, Donna Wink- Greene, Miss Jensen. ler, Milton Goldenberg, Harvey Frese, Ralph Back row: Jean Badger, Harvey Frese, Justus Frei- Ridenhour, mund, Regan Wood. Miss Jensen's advisory First row: fleft to right! Beatrice Buhler, Ruth Baumgartner, Zella Bradley, Sylvia Busby, Phoebe Allen, Irma Allred, Lidia. Amaral. I Second row: Piera. Borra, Dolores Bohdanov, Miss Jensen, Dorothy Bohdanov, Billie Brown. Third row: Kathy Barr, Don Ameral, Al Bohny, Faye Butler. Back row: David barter, James Briggs, Jean Badger, Robert Barker, John Bressie. Page 31 l U Miss DeMarias' advisory First row: Cleft to right! Mary Jane Fletcher, Jackie Coombes, Angela DeMa.ttei, Verda Doty, Pat Dolan, Barbara Fowler, Joan Cussins. Second row: Dennis Dempsey, Shirley Churich, Miss DeMarais, Darlene Elliott, Jamie Flint. Third row: Allen Clay, Leroy Dove, Jack Clark, Paul Davis, Wayne Coy. Back row: Jerry Ford, Eric Falck, Clifford Eckert, Jim Crouse, Richard Ducley. Mt. Forsse11's advisory First row: Qleft to right! Jean Helmstein, Bobbie Ingraham, Becky Greene, Carol Hodges, Margaret Ghio, Norma Jean Helgren, Diane Hawkins, Yvonne Hadges. Second row: Jean Hensley, Bill Gori, Vernon Hodapp, Mr. Forssell, Charles Horn, Aage Hoffman, Helen Iverson. Third row: Glenn Howard, Martin Gulledge, Ronny Glander, Dick Fredricks, Bill Huff. Back row: Bill Hamilton, Harvey Frese, Justus Freimunu, Ernest Hawkey, Ted Goldbeck. Miss Logemann's advisory First row: ileft to right! Joyce Kelsay, Jean MacDonald, Zita Kramer, Donna, Leighton, Mary Jones, Virginia Jarvis, Barbara Kawa. Second row: Yukio Kimura, Barbara Jones, Juanita Leavitt, Miss Logemann, Virginia Luzzi, Anita Jama, Charles Marshall. Third row: Jim Martin, Dan Maxwell, Jim King, Jim Jackson, Bill Kirtley. Back row: David Johnson, Bill Killmon, Dick Mariola, Edward Knight, George Keefe. Page 32 Page 33 Mr. 0allan's advisory First row Cleft to right! Hazel Spradley, Calista Stedman, Kay Remstedt, Carole Schneider, Agnes Shldeler, Esther Schellenherg, Carol Smith. Second row: Barry Schmidt, Peggy Rock, Mr. Callan, Ella Seavers, Mike Scully. Back row: Don Reed, Harry Silva, Ralph Ridenhour, Raymond Sandretto, Norman Shuster. Mr. Worwood's advisory First row Qleft to righty Arlene Mitchell, Patricia Morse, Nancy Petersen, June Petersen, Jo Pettetier, Caroline Peoples, Patricia O'Riordan. o Second row: Marlene Pere, Rose Marita, Louise Osborn, Mr. Worwood, Jackie Pauley, Pat Napoli Anderson, .uarleen Purcell. Third row: John Pelmulder, Paul Pell, Troy Perdue, Alfred Nott. Back row: Warren Powers, Bob Neilsen, Frank Planer, Ken Privitt, Bill Murray. I Mr. Wakefield's advisory First row: Cleft to rlghtj Nancy White, Donna Winkler, Louise Wetch, Carol von Metnltz, Toni Wright, Phyllis Vaughn. Second row: Dorothy Trigeiro, Jake Webb, Mr, Wakefield, Dan Wright, Cynthia Tyrrell. Back row: Lauren Walton, Carroll Williams, Bill Winter, John Van Ness, Kenneth Taber. 1 ew.. fs ferwwsi . me-' ,rmacmzwsfs -, l' ' ' 0 rw , . f w L H -I ' 4 n gl of kj iw' X fl lf! 9 I D jf J f, of' ,iff ll I 4 riff ff' whiff' Y , - ' X! Dfl l ' J 'W Officers-Fall and Spring: Seated: Judy Carlson, Spring Secretary, Carol Warren, Spring Vice President Standing: Charles Doyel, Fall Presidentg Jerry Abbott, Spring President Sophomore Class History This was a big year for the sophomores. We started the year by Welcoming the Freshmen and new students at the Freshman Reception, September 25, 1952. There were many sophomore girls in the Girls Athletic Association this year, and quite a few sophomore boys in the Block A Society. There were eigh- teen sophomores in California Scholarship Federation, and fourteen sophomores participating in the World Affairs Club this year. The Sophomore class officers for the fall term Were: Dave Ford, president: and Charles Doyel, vice president. For the Spring term the officers Were: Ierry Abbott, president, Carol Warren, vice president: and Iudy Carlson, secretary. Although this has been a big year for us as sophomores, We hope to make a better name for ourselves next year as upper classmen. l, x Mr. Knight's advisory First row: Cleft to rightj Gloria Ayers, Shirley Benelli, Lillian Arnett, Marilyn Bennett, Helen Bollinger, Vir- ginia Baker, Iva. Akins. Second row: Robert Bohn, Pauline Beskow, Mr. Knight, Alberta Bassignani, Jerry Abbott. ' Third row: Clifford Byrne, James Baker, Alan Bartlett, Vernon Bishop. Fourth row: Bill Bell, Everett Brown, Stephen Briggs, John Allan, Bobbie Briggs, Laura Buford, Bob Burns. Page 34 Page 35 Mr. Smith's advisory First row: fleft to rightb June Feri, Judy Calson, Edna Collins, Janet Cherry, Diane Edwards, Bonnie East, Judy Ferl. Second row: Dorothy Garner, Diane Doughty, Opal Farrington, Judy Elder, Mr. Smith, Gloria DeMattei, Doreen Clnquini, Roberta Corbett, Rosie Dotti. Third row: Gerald Churich, Bob Diez, Jim Dei, Lawrence Elmore, Bob Folrnar, Dick Finch, Ernest Garloff, David Fellows, Betty Coons. Back row: Leon Garrillo, Merle Elrod, Charles Doyel, Ed DeBoer, Bill Chamberlain, Dave Ford, Donald Ford. Mr. Snyder's advisory First row: Cleft to rightj Judy Hill, Shirley Green, Roberta Groth, Cristine Goff, Beverly Grant, Beverly Hill, Barbara Hutchinson, Glenna Hatchew. Second row: Herman Hauschildt, Virginia Henry, Sherry Hansen, Mr. Snyder, Juanita Humes, Wilma Henning- sen, Laurence Glimberg. Third row: Gary Hale, Ralph Henningsen, David Gleffe, Tom Handy, Johnnie Harris, Angelo Giusti, Virgil Gearhardt. Back row: George Hutchby, Ted Hayes, James Henderson, Lewis Giovannini, Eugene Holloway, Lee Hillard, Sanford Holley. Mi s Weseen's advisory First row: ileft to rightj Janet Madsen, Marlene Kawa, Fredda Ingram, Diane Irish, Sharon Kneale, Sandra Libby, Gertrude Langford. Second row: Anthony Martinez, Dolores Licklider, Yoshiko Kimura, Miss Weseen, Shirley James, Ben Larner. Third row: Michael Martin, Fred Mays, Billy Kaasch, Loren Kistner, David Longdole, John King, Mel Linn. Back row: Nick Illia, Charles Keith, Wayne Martinson, Harley Jolliff, Cloyd Kirk, Gary Kimes, Jim Listoe. , .x . sie X ....w J Mr. Whalon's advisory First row: lleft to right! Vera June Nichols, Margie Miller, Jean Painter, Freda Peterson, Paula Nuttall, Vivian Perry, Thersea Pete. Second row: John Morelli, Frank Morgan, Joy Parmeter, Leo Whalon, Bev Medlenka, Bob Nuessle, Charles Na oli. p Third row: Joe Nystrom, Bob Mitchell, Bart Moir, I-Iershel Moore, Warren Mitchell, Wayne Middaugh, Bob Miinch. Back row: John McGee, Gary Norton, Pat Peterson, William Peoples, Jim Nielson, Arthur Petersen, Bob McNeill, Mike Peterhans, John Miller. Mr. B. Evans advisory First row: Cleft to riglxtl Jimmie Rieves, Eleanor Rekula, Flossie Rutledge, Velma Stinnett, Diana Smith, Nola Planner, Arthelia Pritchard. Second row: Wanda Robbins, Betty Smith, Shirley Stephens, Md. Evans, Joyce Porter, Norma Porter, Gail Smith. Third row: Domingo Piera, Betty Rippin, Kay Schaefer, Ben Shell, Leland Strode, James E. Rogers, Orrill Mae Stedman, Janice Shuck, Gilbert Schilin. Back row: Elwood Sanford, Jim Powers, Willie Sheldon, Wayne Sheldon, Vern Pinkston, Jack Storey, Vaughn Phnnps. Mr. Campbe1l's advisory First row: fleft to right! Carol Warren, Roberta Wilson, Gayle Tier, Loretta Wood, Charlotte Weide, Patricia Thorp, Joyce Tomei. Second row: Deedy Valentine, Emie Yamamoto, Barbara Thompson, Mr. Campbell, Judy Tillinghast, Charlene Swartz, Anita Ventura. Third row: Sandra. Walker, Lawrence Tomasini, Gerald Templeman, Ralph van der Star, Ronald Williams, Don Ungewitter. Back row: Leon Travis, Hubert Wheeler, Jack Waters, Frank Trigeiro, Daniel Walsh. Paqe 36 Page 37 ,tt if Mm Officers-Tom Perry, President: Danny Adair, Vice Presidentg Darlys Greene, Secretary. Freshmen Class History Our year at Analy began with the Freshmen Reception which is put on each year for the Freshmen by the faculty and Sophomore class. At the reception We played several games, Watched cartoons and had refreshments. We all appreci- ated this and found it on evening which was eniioyable and full of fun. The freshmen class officers, for the spring semester Were: Tommy Perry, president: Dan Adair, vice presidenty and Darlys Greene, secretary. Members of our class participated in many school activities, including the World Affairs Club, California Scholarship Federation, the Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Future Farmers of America, football, baseball, basketball, and track. The Freshmen this year have found high school life at Analy a new, exciting experience. We all are looking forward to our future years. Mr. Gray's advisory First row: Cleft to right! Peggy Nystrom, Nadine Alfau, Pat Bennett, Deva, Beam, Ruth Bollinger, Claudia Boyd, Alice Awender, Wanda. Brumley. Second row: Sammy Bowers, Nancy Bowers, Elsa Adams, Mary Allan, Mr. Gray, Kathleen Ally, Carol Baker, Ethel Burris, Ben Akutagawa. Third row: Charles Bartlett, Tommy Bows., Ed Blank, Clarence Ballentine, Charles Baker, Claude Beam, Marston Bush. Back row: Ronald Anderson, Tom Akers, Don Ameral, Danny Adair, Charlie Boschi. aaXsli"x l Mrs. Matthews' advisory First row: fleft to rightb Frieda Call, Harriet Dean, Darlene Dove, Lilla Mae Dougherty, Beverly Cinquini, Barv 'bara Cox, Shirley Cop, Helen Deal. Second row: Edward Doss, Everett Doughty, Joey Denice, Mrs. Matthews, Jimmy Caddel, Bob DeMattei, Robert Daveiro. Third row: Sandra, Cordoza, Gay Duckhorn, Cathy Dannecker, Karen Corbett, Sandra Clark, Jean Clay. Back row: Frank Dolan, Edward Chavez, Albert Dixon, Leo Clagg, Tommy Derun, Charles Clary. Mr. Hohl's advisory First row! ileftto right! Beverly Francies, Germaine I-Iadges, Darlys Greene, Edna Gyger, Sandra English, Nadyne Groves, Sonia English. Renee Hadges. Second row: James Haddock, Billy Famini, Al Gerhardt, Mr. Hohl, Howard Gustafson, Donald Flint, John Ewing. . Third row: Lowell Geahardt, Shirley Finigan, Charlotte Griffin, Mennie Gill, Jeremy Freimund, Eugene Falck. Back row: Barney Evans, Donnie Elder, Philip Graf, Marsh Harris, Clayton Hatzenpiller, Terry Goforth. Mr. Menke's .advisory Flrst row: Cleft to right! Dawn Henningsen, Jackie Koebelen, Barbara King, Dorothy Johnson, Catherine Hull, Patricia Jarvis, Claudia Klock, Beverly Jewell. Second row: --Karla Johnson, Catherine Jiminez, Roma Jones, Mr. Menke, Marllynne Langdale, Deanna Hutchhy, Judy Koehler. - Third rowz' Lila Jones, Evy Keefe, Richard Kelly, Keith Ito. Leonard Henderson, Carol Kirtly, Ima Jean Kirk. Back row: Gerald Langdale, Raymond Kolby, Don Hinsher, Wayne Lawrence, Jerry I-Ienes, Walter Janssen, Bill Knight, Jim Hensley. Page 34 Page 39 D Mr. Kemper's advisory 1 First row: Qleft to rightb Rita Montero, Geraldine Lummis, Mickey Morgan, Pat Mccurdy, Carol Millerick, Carolyn Llngron, Rosalie Morawski, Marie Miller. Second row: Carl Lingron, Rotha Mackey, Jesselyn Miller, Janet Mackey, Mr. Kemper, Carolyn Matoza, Alice Marita, Kathryn Mays, Dennis Morelli. Third row: Douglas Morris, Jerry Lehmann, Keith Mullaly, Lawrence Meinch, Larry Lee, Brian Listol, Clifford Meyer, Ray McDermott, Richard Martinez. Back row: Leonard Mendoza, Tommy Marshall, Gerald Leach, Robert Little, Myron Murray, Gerald Moore, Don Lee, Allan Moir, Bill Miller. Mrs. Gale's advisory First row: Qleft to rightj Cheryl Summers, June Painter, Anna Nuessle, Doris Shelp, Linda Sorensen, Roberta Sanders, Jeanne Pete, Adele Silva. Second row: Shirley Shimizu, Janet Orchard, Judy Onoyama, Mary Reade, Mrs. Gale, Edna Roberts, Peggy Nystrom, Viline Oliver, Barbara Perdue. Third row: Wayne Souza, Longford Pinola, Guy Senn, Gilbert Souza, Elmo rasquinelle, Burton Schultz, Nick Pavoni, Donald Nimmo, Ronalu Seamon. Back row: John Roberts, Jerry Sanchietti, Arthur Schaffner, George Smith, Roy Seefeldt, Richard Petersen, Donald Roberts, Marvin Nott. Mrs. Seymour's advisory First row: ileft to right! Betty xWalton, Peggy White, Marion Vetricek, Pat Tusi, Betty Wilson, Gloria Wilbur, Cathy Warner, Nancy Tate. , Second row: Myrtle Williams, Margie Strouse, Lucille Williams, Patricia Walsh, Mrs. Seymour, Patricia Wil- liams, Sue Spalding, Marie Yamamotdkl Third row: Reno Traversi, Albert ellutini, Walter Taddeucci, Bill Volmerding, Raymond Vaz, Wayne Speer, George Thurman, David Voit, Richard Tiller Back row: Richard Vetricek, Charles Taylor, James Widdoes, Doug Warburton, David Weeks, Don Wilson, Alan Van Horne, Dick Valentine, Roy Spadonl. l w w 4 " first ' ' .fl THEN... . Analy's student body has participated in many activities since the establish- ment of the school. In Analy's very first year two plays and a concert were given, which were very successful from ,an entertainment and financial standpoint. ln this same year, the tradition of the Freshman Reception began when the other classes honored the Freshman class at the beginning of the year With a short pro- gram, dancing, games, and refreshments. NGW... Analy's students have continued many of the activities which were begun in the early years. ln fact, our students did more than continue, they perfected existing activities, and they increased the number of activities. The present stu- dent has a large number of activities from which to choose his extra-curricular interests. Activities from A Cappella to Thespians beckon, all are interesting, all are important, all are educational. Page 40 A N.. 'Sf ,fd ,ff 9 Xxx - ,Wim A gs Assistant Editor, Frances Ed-t S A Business Manager, Warren Photograph Edit G1 d -T01111Bt0l1 I or' ue bbott Carruthers Rloundsor' en a Page 42 Now and then a group of students and faculty members is gathered together who can Work as one unit, and produce something as fine as this year's Azalea. Now and then they have the help and co-operation of the entire student body to further their efforts. Now and then a successful school year, hard Work, skill and just sticking to the job combine to make the printing of the Azalea a memorable achievement. Now and then these things happen, so We have chosen this year's theme-THEN AND NOW. The Azalea staff has Worked hard and sincerely appreciates the assistance it has received from so many people. There Were many more besides those named on the staff, who helped to make our yearbook a succss. We hope you are pleased With our efforts. First row: fleft to rightl Carrol Millerick, Verda Doty, Freda Peterson, Nadine Wetch, Frances Johnston Viv: ginia rate, Gerry Andrews, Judy Griswold. Second row: Judy Mukaida, Frances Frigerio, Sandra Walker, Bev Medlenka, Judy Tillinghast, Claudia Gonsalves Mary Jane Fletcher, Pat Rouke, Adrienne Smith, Glenda Rounds. Third row: Ed Barrett, Imaleta Riggle, Sue Abbott, Donna, Winkler, Dot Jones, Gay Hillard, Virginia Luzzi Jean Caddel, Shirley Stahl, Chiyono Yamamoto. Fourth row: Don Duckhorn, Bobbe Ingraham, Dorothy Trigeiro, Gay Duckhorn, Ruth Winkler, June Pete sen Laulette Evans, Toni Wright, Johnn Bressie, Barney Evans. Back row: Richard Nutting, Burnett Robbins, Don Gomez, Warren Carruthers, Lewis Giovannini, ulenn Howard, Ronnie Elder. Q U Ruthie Stevens, 2nd Quarter Dot Jones, 4th Quarter Gay I-Iillard, lst Quarter Dick Gardiner 3rd Quarter The Iournalism class under the supervision of Mr. A. I. Allen has been Working faithfully all year to put the Analyan out once a Week. Ten students alternated on assignments and beats throughout the year tc give experience in the different types of journalistic Work. Editors of the Analyan in the Fall semester were: lst quarter, Gay Hillardg second quarter, Ruthie Stevens: third quarter, Dick Gardinerg fourth quarter Dot lones. Ruthie Stevens acted as Make-up Editor during the Fall and Spring semesters. First row: Kleft to rightb Jeanne Welch, Dot Jones, Thelma Garner, Toni Wright, Ronnie Elder, Bob Reynolds. Second row: Dick Gardiner, Louise Wetch, Gerry Andrews, Pat Henry. Back row: fstandingh Stephan Gudjohnsen, Jackie Coombes, Marilynn Stone, Aleda. Sokolis, Gay Hillard, Mr. Allen Ruthie Stevens. .- , Z is W. yylex ' VJ Et? so lf Front row: Qleft to rightb Bertie Green, Evelyn Haire, Beverly Taft, Calista Stedman, Rosella Souza, Nancy Petersen, Gwen Higinbotham, Shirley Green, Janet Cherry, Flossie Rutledge, Ruth Baumgartner, Joyce Kelsay, Orrill Stedman, Kathleen Brown, Mr. Gray. A Second row: Marlene Kawa, Barbara Call, Kathy Osborn, Nadine Wetch, Nancy Robertson, Regan Wood, Claude Brown, Charles Bartlett, Clifford Byrne, Burnett Robbins, Diana Bricksin, Arlene Sommers, Lisa Greenwood, Sylvia Busby, Shirley Ohurich. Third row: Gladys Hanks, Frances Bentzen, Pat Bentzen, Roberta Groth, Jackie Pauley, Bob Hausmann, John Van Ness, Mike Vidiver, Harris Marsh, Jack Story, Lawrence Elmore, Barbara Shideler, Sue Abbott, Velma Stinnett, Trudy Langford, Vera Nichols. Back row: Mary Williams, Eudora Ramsey, Vaughn Phillips, Ronnie Glander, Jim Lewis, Don Gomez, Jim Hig- gins, Ted Hansen, Bob McDonell, Bill Murray, Milt Goldenberg, Bill Cook, Donna Ameral, Verda Doty, Cynthia Tyrrell, Mary Roberts, Mary Lou Hahn, Ella Seavers. Page 44 A Cappella opened its singing year October 18, 1952 by traveling to Berkeley. They participated in the California Music Festival, and then enjoyed a football game between the University of California Bears and the Santa Clara University Broncos. On December 16, the group sang for the Congregational Women's Club. The next night they went on their annual Christmas Caroling trip, singing as they rode around town on a school bus. December 18, was the big night for the annual Christmas Concert. Everyone was welcome and there was no charge. The A Cappella sang several numbers. The last December engagement was the 19th, when the choir gave a Christmas assem- bly, along with the band and dramatics class. ln February the choir sang for the teacher's institute, which was held at Analy. A Cappella entertained the Methodist Wornen's Club on March 5. Also in March the choir sang for the Masons and Park Side Elementary School. The dates for these were March 9, and March 20, respectively. April held many engagements for A Cappella. On April 17th, the group presented its annual Spring Concert. April the 22nd, found A Cappella hosts to other schools in the Sonoma County Music Festival. April 29th, A Cappella sang for the local mothers and fathers at Openhouse. Sonoma High School was given an assembly by the Analy A Cappella. Iuniors and lower classmen in A Cappella sang for the Senior's Baccalaureate services. The Seniors sang for their graduation, as a part of graduation exercises. The A Cappella ended a pleas- ant year with the annual picnic. K In addition to the famed A Cappella, Analy's Vocal Department contains four other Page 45 Vocal Ensemble Fi: t row: ileft to right! Lisa Greenwood, Rosella Souza, Pat Bentzen. Sccond row: Claude Brown, Verda Doty, Bob McDonell. Back row: Regan Wood, Arlene Giovannini, Don Gomez. Girls Chorus First row: Cleft to right! Nancy Bowers, Sandra Clark, Betty Rippin, Rosi Dotti. Shirley Green. Second row: Judy Ferl, June Ferl, Dorothy Garner, Virginia Henry. Third row: Nola Planer, Loretta Wood, Peggy Nystrom. Back row: Deedy Valentine, Gay Duckhorn, Opal Farrington, Mr. Gray. ' First row: tleft to rightj Lowell Gearhardt, Virgil Gearhardt, Richard Kelly, Reno Traversi. Second row: Bob DeMattel, Burt Schultz, Charles Clary, Terry Goforth, John Pauley. G 1 Bark row: Mr. Gray, Fred Mays, Marvin Nott, David Weeks, George Smith, Jim Nielsen. ir s ee First row: fleft to rightj Jacquelin Koebelen, Ima Jean Kirk, Pat Williams, Helen Deal, Janet Orchard, Nancy Tate, Dawn Henningson, Doris Shelp, Mr. Gray. Second row: Renee Hodges, Germaine Hodges, Shirley Finigan, Cheryl Sommer, Verna Smith, Jesselyn Miller, Marie lvllller, Beverly Francis, Judy Onoyama, Pat Jarvis. Third row: Eleanor Rekula, Barbara King, Beverly Jewell, Rita Montero, Elsa Adams, Rotha Mackey, Iva Akins, Wanda Brumley, Greta Minatre. Back row: Nadine Alfau, Edna Roberts, Ethel Burris, Nadyne Groves, Pat Bennett, Ruth Bollinger, Shirley Cox, Edna yger. equally important choral groups, the Vocal Ensemble, the Girls Chorus, the Girls Glee, and the Boys Glee. These groups, all under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Gray, provide Wide and varied experience for the students participating, and are active in various ways throughout the school year. 1 This year's Vocal Ensemble consisted of eleven members. They sang several selec- tions in the Spring Concert, April 1953, and took part in other concerts given for various groups. The musical efforts and activities of the Girls Chorus were varied, interesting, and in- structive. The group was very active and participated in the Christmas carolling, the Christ- mas Concert, and the Spring Concert. For amusement and musical knowledge, the Girls Chorus has learned over one hundred songs this past year. Anyone passing the "Little Theater" during the sixth period would be exposed to the classics, carolling, folk songs, musical comedy, and "pop." ' This year's Girls Glee was composed of freshmen and sophomores, and was devoted to the study of singing three part music. The group was quite active during the year. Two of the major events participated in by the girls were singing for a large group of Parent Teacher Association officials and carolling during the Christmas season. Through- out the year a wide selection of music, from classical to popular, was studied and sung. The Boys Glee, a new member ot Analy's Vocal Department, had eighteen mem- bers devoted to the study and singing of two part music. The group especially enjoyed singing show tunes and songs from musical comedies. lt is expected that the Boys Glee Will be a highly successful member of the choral groups. Top picture-Dramatics Class . First row: fleft to right! Joyce Mccuan, Emily Martmelli, Sue Abbott, Glenda Rounds, Claudia Gonsalves, Lisa, Greenwood, Barbara Gualco, Jackie Goombes, Esther Schellenberg, Coy Deal. Second row: Ed Barrett, Frank Licklider, Nadine Wetch, Joan Witherell, Nancy Robertson, Katie Brown, Margaret Ghio, Don Duckhorn, Mr. Spedick. Back row: Lowell Dawson, Don Gomez, Bob Wetch, Dick Shone, John Root, Jack Monacelli, Regan Wood, Jim Higgins, Bill Gori. Bottom Cleft! Fall Play First row: fleft to right! Glenda Rounds, Claudia Gonsalves, Barbara Gualco. Second row: Coy Deal, Joan Witherell, Nancy Robertson, Mr. Spedick. Back row: Bob Wetch, Don Gomez, Bd. Barrett. Bottom frighti Spring Play , First row: Cleft to right! Glenda Rounds, Nancy Robertson, Gay Hiliard, Diana Bricksin. Second row: Coy Deal, Ed Barrett, Frank Licklider. Back row: Bob Wetch, Dick Shone, Don Gomez, Mr. Spedick. Page 46 The Dramatics Department, under the guidance of Mr. Paul C. Spedick, has completed a very successful and progressive year. The two main events ot the year were the Fall and Spring Plays. The Fall Play, "The Whole Town's Talking," a farce, was presented on November 21, 1952. The play was about a girl coming home from school, and her father, playing cupid, trying, through a mixed-up romance, to marry her otf to his business partner. Included in the cast were Ed Barrett, Nancy Robertson, Claudia Gonsalves, Bob Wetcli, Diana Bricksin, Phil Hambrook, Don Gomez, Frances Frigerio, Glenda Rounds, Barbara Gualco, Ioan Witherell, and Coy Deal. On March 27, 1953 the Analy auditorium trembled and shook with terror and laughter as the mustery comedy, "Cuckoos on the Hearth," was presented. Characterizing the parts in this play were Nancy Robertson, Glenda Rounds, Diana Bricksin, Frank Licklider, Don Gomez, Dick Gardiner, Ed Barrett, Bob Wetch, Dick Shone, Gay Hillard, Coy Deal ,and Andy DeVilloiss. , Une ot the greatest steps taken in the department this year was the beginning of a Thespian Society at Analy. The Thespians are a part ot a national dramatic organization. A number oi points is given for each dramatic activity participated in, depending on how much Work goes into it. To be eligible tor membership a person must have ten points. On Ianuary l9, Mr. Max Goble, Regional Director ot the Thespian Society, initiated Analy's Top Picture Left: Scene of Fall Play-"Whole Town Is Talking" Right: Scene of One Act Play-"Ba'bbits Boy" Middle Picture Left: Thespian Troupe Right: Cast of Spring Play-"Cuckoos On The Hearth Bottom Picture Left: Scene from "Cuckoos On The Hearth" Right: Scene from "Cuckoos On The Hearth" charter members of the troupe, who are Sue Abbott, Ed Barrett, Diana Bricksin, Frances Frigerio, Dick Gardiner, Don Gomez, Claudia Gonsalves, Barbara Gualco, Phil l-lambrook, Ioyce McCuan, Nancy Robertson, Glenda Rounds, and Bob Wetch. Other qualifying stu- dents in the dramatics departments were initiated in May. The first and fifth period drarnatics classes have also put on several one act plays. "Babbitt's Boy" and "The Finer Dust" were given for the Whole student body. "Two Crooks and a Lady" was presented for the first period English classes and study hall. For the Christmas program the classes Wrote, directed, and cast their own plays. The first period's play was "A Most Unusual Santa" and fifth period presented a group of skhs The Dramatic Department concluded the year with a one act play given for open house on April 29th, and another one act play for Gala Day on May 17th. Page First row: Cleft to rightj Judy Mukaida, Yoshiko Kimura, Sandra Walker, Norma Porter, Barbara Thompson, Herman Hauschildt, Dennis Morelli, Sue Abbott, Barbara Morris, Carol Warren, Judy Carlson, Diana Bricksin. Second row: Chiyono Yamamoto, Laulette Evans, Kay Schaefer, Diana Smith, Barbara Shideler, Becky Greene, Gay Hillard, Miss Weseen, Phoebe Allen, Fredda Ingram, Margaret Ghio, Frances Johnston. Third row: George Keefe, Laurence Elmore, Rod Matthews, Robert Bohn, John King, Bart Moir, Ron Andersen, James E. Rogers. Back row: John Pelmulder, Michael Vidaver, Bob Wetch, Burnett Robbins, Ed Knight, Don Ament, Ed Barrett. OFFICERS Standing: Qleft to rightb Robert Bohn, Spring Vice-Presidentg Ed Knight, Spring Presidentg Bob Wetch, Fall President 3 Sue Abbott, Fall Vice-President. Seated: Judy Mukaida, Fall Secretary,treasurerg Carol Warren, Spring Secretary-treasurer. Page 48 To become eligible for membership in the California Scholarship Federation, a stu- dent must have three "A's" and one "B," or two "A's" and two "B's" with two activity points to make up the ten required points. A student becomes a life member after having earned membership for six or more semesters, one of them in the senior year. A student becomes a novitiate member after having earned membership for four semesters, includ- ing one in the senior year. Bob Wetch was Federation president for the first semester. The other officers were Sue Abbott, vice-president, and Iudy Mukaida, secretary-treasurer. The officers were in- stalled by Laulette Evans, past-president. The California Scholarship Federation helped to sponsor students attending the World Affairs Conference of Northern California at Asilomar on December 7, 8, 9. Those who at- tended which were in California Scholarship Federation were: Laulette Evans, Iudy Mu- kaida, Becky Greene, Ed Knight and Bob Wetch. The Christmas Party was enjoyed by all. Christmas carols were sung and gifts were exchanged. At the beginning of the second semester, a pot luck dinner was held. Initiation, elec- tion, and installation of officers was held after the business meeting. Ed Knight was elected president: Robert Bohn, vice-presidentg and Carol Warren, secretary-treasurer. Membership pins were issued to all the members. Rod Matthews and Bob Wetch received Life Membership in the California Scholarship Federation. On April 18 some members attended the Regional Conference at Stockton. As a project to raise money, a pencil machine was purchased and set-up in the office. It has proved to be successful. The last activity of the year was the swimming party at Ives Park held in May. The California Scholarship Federation members appreciate the help which their ad- visor, Miss Weseen, has given them during the year. Officers-Fall and Spring First row: Chiyono Yamamoto, His- toriang Ruth Winkler, Treasurerg Nancy Robertson, Secretary, Nadine Wetch, Sec- retaryg Pauline Beskow, Historiang Gay Hillard, Vice President. Back row: Phil Hambrook, Presidentg Justus Freimund, Vice President, Presi- dentg Glenn Howard, Treasurer. First row: Cleft to right! Pat Rouke, Pauline Beskow, Ruth Winkler, Edna Collins, Nancy Robertson, Carole Schneider, Nadine Wetch, Darlys Greene, Margaret Ghio, Gay Hillard, Dot Jones, Judy Mukaida. Second row: Chiyono Yamamoto, Virginia Luzzi, Barbara Morris, Sue Abbott, Claudia Gon- salves, Donna Winkler, Becky Greene, Miss Weseen, Laulette Evans, Dickie van der Star, Joyce Kelsay, Jeanne Moberg, Thelma Garner, Bev Medlenka, Margie Stronse. Third row: George Keefe, John Pelmulder, Glenn Howard, Burnett Robbins, Ronleigh Dale, Kenneth Taber, Don Ament, Jim Pelmulder, Edward Searby, Edward Knight, Jim King. Back row: Hubert Martin, Ernest Garloff, Bob Wetch, Justus Preimund, Phil Hambrook, Rod Matthews. WORLD The Analy World Affairs Club has had a very successful and active year. Several students went to the annual conference of the World Affairs Council of Northern Cali- fornia, held at Asilomar on December 6, 7, and 8. Members attending were: Becky Greene, Laulette Evans, Nadine Wetch, Dickie van der Star, Iudy Mukaida, Iudy Griswold, Robert Wetch, Elbert Bressie, Ed Searby, and Ed Knight. Miss Weseen, the advisor, accompanied them. Fall semester officers this year were: Phil Hambrook, presidentg Iustus Friemund, vice- president: Nadine Wetch, secretary: and Glenn Howard, treasurer. Spring semester of- ficers were: Iustus Friemund, president, Gay Hillard, vice-president: Nancy Robertson, -sec- re-taryg and Ruth Winkler, treasurer. A Four members Went to the UNESCO Conference held at Stanford University. Those who Went were: Glenn Howard, George Keefe, Laulette Evans, and Margaret Ghio. Fifteen students, from the International House, University of California, were invited to put on a program on International Night. Members and guests were taken on a tour by the Analy Future Farmers of America the following day. United Nations Cookbooks, with unusual recipes from all over the world, were sold by members. The money was added to the World Affairs treasury. These books were well received by the students who bought them. ,f Some of the outstanding speakers at club meetings were: Miss Lillian Phillips of the American Association for the United Nations, who spoke on the United Nationsp several foreign students from Santa Rosa Iunior College, who spoke on their countiresp and Mr. Boone Hallberg, who spoke to us on Mexico. Page 49 Cabinet- First row: Qleft to right! Pat Roberts, Verda Doty, Nancy White, Nancy Robertson, Toni Wright, Louise Wetch, Nadine Wetch, Frances Johnston, Nora Deramo. . Second. row: Yoshio Kimura, Nadine Alfau, Aleda Sokolis, Janet Orchard. Pat Bennett, Miss Miller, Deanna Hutchby, Dolores Licklider, Frances Frigerio, Judy Mukaida. Thid. :J 'tL ittM'Y S Abb I' Bt Officers- Smith. r row uani a eav , arie amamoto, ue ott, rances en zen, Jackie Coornbes, Kathleen Osborn, Patricia Williams, Judy Hill, Pat Rouke, Adrienne Smith, Judy Tillinghast, Claudia Gonsalves. ' Back row: Dorothy, Garner, Charlotte Weide, Gloria Ayers, Bobbe Ingraham, Emily Mar- tinelli, Dorothy Trigeiro, Gay Hillard, Dickie van der Star, Carol Hodges, Jeanne Welsh, Joyce Kelsey, Beverly Taft, Laulette Evans. Page 50 RLS , Early in October the Girls' League officers were installed at an impressive candlelight ceremony by the past-president, Kay Valentine. The following officers were installed: Laulette Evans, president: Nadine Wetch, vice president: Dickie van der Star, secretary: Adrienne Smith, treasurer: and Kathleen Osborn, song leader. The following committee chairmen were installed and introduced their committees: Sue Abbott, hostess: Frances Iohnston, hospitality: Iudy Hill, school activities: Beverly Taft, invitations: Nancy Robert- son, program: Pat Roberts, decorations: lean Moberg, service: Iudy Mukaida, projects: Emily Martinelli, refreshments: Frances Bentzen, clean-up: and Gay Hillard, publicity. Pres- ent as guests at the installation were several of last year's officers. The Big and Little Sister Party on September 17 honored all the freshman girls and new students and helped them to get acquainted. A program was presented and the girls en- joyed refreshments of cider and do-nuts. The Girls' League sold football and basketball programs at all of the home games. A cake sale was held before Thanksgiving vacation. These two projects helped to add money to the Girls' League treasury. The girls have taken over the nurse's office when she is not there. At Christmas time the Girls' League presented the members of the faculty with wreaths. The girls decorated two trees, one in the hall and one large tree in the library. Programs at regular meetings were varied and included school talent, movies, group singing, tumbling, folk and tap dancing, and speakers. Mrs. Wallace Worwood spoke to the girls on Italian Art at a special meeting. The annual turnabout dance was held on March 13. The theme was "Superstition Switch," and everyone had an enjoyable evening. The biggest event of the year was the Girls' Jinx on April 24th. The gym was festively decorated and the girls wore unusual costumes. Skits were presented by each class and prizes were given for the best skit and also for costumes. May 6 was the date of the annual Mothers Tea. All Analy mothers were invited and the girls were the hostesses. A program was presented and all who attended this event enjoyed the beautiful reception. Our new Girls' League advisor is Miss Dorothy Miller. She has been a wonderful help and an inspiration to all of us. We wish to extend all our thanks and best wishes to her. All together, the Girls' League has had a very successful year. Kathleen Osborn, Dickie van der Star Laulette Evans, Nadine Wetch, Adrienne Officers- First row: fleft to right! Don Ament, Fall Treasurerg Jim Dei, Spring sen- tinelg Corky Abbott, Fall Sentinel. Second row: Duane Coppock, Fall Re- porterg Dick Mariola, Spring Secretaryg Frank Trigeriro, Spring Reporter, Third row: Harvey Frese Fall Vice Presidentg Bob Nielsen, Fall Secretary: Dick Shone, Spring President. Back row: Elbert Bressie, Spring Treasurerg Jack Dei, Fall President and Spring Vice President. First row: fleft to rightj Frank Trigeiro, Willis Sheldon, John Allan, Lauren Buford, Richard Petersen, Wayne Lawrence, Gerald Moore, Dick Marlalo, Jack Clark, Dick Shane, Wayne Martin- son, Elbert Bressie. Second row: Mr. Ament, Frank Licklider, Corky Abbott, Ralph Henningsen, Everett Doughty, George Thorman, Al Gerhardt, Laurence Glimherg, Bob DeMattei, Donald Flint, Tommy Derum, Gilbert Souza, Hubert Martin. Third row: Arthur Petersen, Jim Dei, Bill Miller, Jack Dei, Charlie Boschi, Claude Beam, Ronald Williams, Charles Baker, Ed Blank, Don Nimmo, Terry Goforth, Bill Chamberlain, George Barrett, Mr. Henry Il. Davis. Fourth row: Elmo Pasquinelli, Jerry Sancheitti, Robert Little, Roy Seefeldt, Richard Ducley, Gary Kimes,, Don Ament, Bob Nielsen, Jim Crouse, Henry Hoffman, Henry Navion, Donald Rob- erts, Nick Illia. Back row: Ralph van der Star, Duane Ooppock, Bob Fletcher, Warren Powers, Harvey Frese, Kenneth Taber, Jim Listoe, Frank Fisher, Dick Finch, Billy Famini. FUTURE The Analy Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has had a full program this year. Many of the boys took part in the Petaluma, Sonoma County, and the State Fairs during the summer, and also the Cow Palace in the spring. Many honors were won by the chapter and by individuals. Analy also received the Master Chapter Award this year. The ofifces for the fall semester were faithfully held by: lack Dei, President: Harvey Frese, vice presidentg Bob Nielson, secretaryg Don Ament, treasurer: Corky Abbott, sen- tinel: and Duane Coppock, reporter. Delegates to the State Convention were Dick Shone and Harvey Frese, both went to Eureka and to San Luis Obispo. lack Dei and Duane Coppock have made applications for the State Farmer Degree. Several activities were participated in throughout the year. The initiation for the greenhands, February 28, was quite successful. The Father and Son Banquet, held an- nually each spring, was also a success. Much credit was given to those receiving honors and trophies. Other activities presented by the future farmers were: The Sock l-lop, spring project tour and project competition, and the swimming party. The judging teams took active part in livestock, dairy, poultry and tree judging con- tests scheduled throughout the Redwood Empire, ending with the state finals in judging held at San Luis Obispo. The Analy Chapter also received first in dairy judging at the Cow Palace. Officers forthe spring semester were elected in February. Dick Shone was elected presidentg lack Dei, vice persidenty Dick Mariola, secretaryg Elbert Bressie, treasurer: lim Dei, sentinelg and Frank Trigerio, reporter. Again the regional speaking contest held at Santa Rosa was participated in by a chapter representative. A contest on parliamentary procedure was also held. Many of the boys are planning to exhibit at the fairs again this summer and bring home many more honors. Much credit is given to our advisors Mr. Ament and Mr. Darling, and to our shop instructor Mr. Davis. Through their hard work the Analy Chapter of Future Farmers has had a very successful year. Page 51 First row: Qleft to rightl Charles Horn, Paul Davis, Jack Clark, Jim Jackson, .Tim King, Jim Listoe, Gary Kimes, Jim Powers, Ted Goldbeck, Glenn Howard, Mr. Callan. Second row: Don Ungewitter, Ron Andersen, Hubert Martin, Bob Nuessle, Robert Bohn, Jack Dei, Corky Abbott, Don Blank, Frank Licklider, Ernest Garloff, Robert MacDonald, Bill Miller, Yoshi Onoyamo, Danny Adair, Bob Mitchell. Third row: Coy Deal, Keith Ito, Al Nott, Paul Vaz, Dennis Dempsey, Joe Nystrom, Jerry Officers- McDone1l, Secretary-Treasurer. Ford, Ernie Endlick, Tom Perry, John Pelmulder, Al Bartlett, Bill Volmerding, Ben Shell. Fourth row: Jerry Hines, Bill Murray, Al Bohny, Jake Webb, Dale Howard, Roger Hicks, Derry Mullaly, Marven Mays, Bob McDonell, Milt Goldenberg, Jim Higgins, Jim Pelmulder, Ralph Ridenhour, Bill Knight. Back row: Dick Valentine, Charles Doyel, Don Gomez, Harvey Frese, Bob Nielsen, John Van Ness, Warren Carrothers, Justus rreimund, Gerald Moore, Dick Shone, Warren Powers, Dick Gardiner, Ronnie Elder, Eugene Holloway, Vaugh Phillips, Varven Nott. . H ll Page 52 BOYS The Boys Block "A" Society was revived this year under the guiding hand oi Coach Bob Callan. This was Mr. Callan's first year at Analy and he certainly did a wonderful job not only in coaching but as advisor to the Block "A" Society. The first meeting was held in the cafeteria and officers were elected. Marven Mays was elected president and Ron Elder was elected vice-president. Bob McDonell was elected secretary-treasurer and Bill Gori was elected sergeant-at-arms. A rule, that all members shall wear their award sweaters on Fridays, was passed. The Block "A" sponsored the annual Senior-lunior football game to end the football season. The proceeds oi this game which netted nearly seventy dollars greatly strength- ened the club's treasury. The Girls and Boys Block "A" also sponsored a dance to beneiit both clubs. Derry Mullaly headed the dance committee. One oi the most colorful events ot the year was the Boys Block "A" initiation. The thirty-three initiates wore women's clothing with lipstick on their faces to school the day ot initiation. The initiation ended with a potluck dinner in the cafeteria. Bill Murray and Milt Goldenberg headed the food committee while Ron Elder headed the initiation corn- rnittee. ' One of the last important events was a special award banquet in the cafeteria. Letters were awarded for track, tennis, and baseball. New members were also initiated. The following boys were charter members of the club: lim lackson, Ierry Ford, Den- nis Dempsey, Don Gomez, lake Webb, Marven Mays, Ron Elder, Coy Deal, Milton Gol- denberg, Ralph Ridenhour, Bob Nott, Bill Murray, Ted Goldbeck, Bill Gori, Butch Car- rothers, Ierry Abbott, Bob McDonell, and Harold Alberigi. iLeft to rightl Ronnie Elder, Vice Presidentg Marven Mays, President Bob Officers- First row: fleft to right! Virginia Jarvis, Jean Caddel, Barbara Shideler, Joyce McCuan Seated: Frances Johnston, Presidentp Laulette Evans, Marion Hodges, Gay Hillard. Frances Frigerio, Vice President. Second row: Frances Frigerio, Chiyouo Yamamoto, Sue Abobtt, Emily Martinelli, Claudia Stndiang: Judy Mukaida, Historian: Gonsalves, Rose Morita, Judy Mukaida. Dickie van der Star, Secretaryg Laulette Back row: Nancy Robertson, Dickie van der Star, Norma Jean Helgren, Nadine Wetch Evans Treasurer. Frances Johnston, Margaret Ghio, Carol von Metnitz. GIRLS The Girls Block "A" Society was newly organized this year as an honor and social society for the girls having achieved their Block "A" in Girls Athletic Association. Frances Iohnston, Frances Frigerio, Emily Martinelli, Laulette Evans, Dickie van der Star, Iudy Mukaida, Nancy Robertson, Gay Hillard, Chiyono Yamamoto, Rose Morita, Marion Hodges, and Carol von Metnitz are the charter members of the club, To gain membership into this club, a member of the Girls Athletic Association needs nine hundred points or more. With nine hundred points a student is awarded a Block "A," English style, formerly called English and is eligible to join the Girls Block "A." The club held its installation of new members at Hagel's Restaurant in Santa Rosa February 9. The evening began with a delicious dinner in their spacious banquet room, after which the installation was conducted: Fifteen girls were installed by President Frances lohnston making the total membership twenty-seven. The club's official constitution was handed out to all the girls that evening. Everyone who was present had a very enjoyable and memorable time. One of the projects of the club was to see that all the gymnasium equipment was kept in shape. Due to the late start of this society, we had little time for more projects. The girls along with the Boys Block "A" gave a dance in the school library December 5. The dance was proven a huge success by all who attended. At the last of the year during the warm, sunny Weather, we all enjoyed tremendouslya picnic at Salmon Creek. The members are all grateful for the help and guidance of Miss Delvlarais and Miss Logemann as our advisors. H ll Page 53 First row: lleft to rightj Bill Knight, Marion Hodges, Normale Smith, Allan Moir, June Peterson, Mary Jones, Sharon Hansen, Mar- garet Miller, Leon Travis, Bob Bohn, Carolyn Matoza., Lila. Jones, Anna Nussele, Mary Jane Fletcher, Becky Greene. - Second row: Pat Williams, Pat Rouke, Darlys Greene, Virginia Luzzi, Virginia Baker, Clyde Rexnstedt, Charles Keith, Claudia Klock, Joyce Porter, Clarence Vellutini, John Morelli, Art Peterson, Glenn Howard, Harley Jolliff, Dick Mariola, Warren Mitchell, Rose Marita, Emie Yamamoto, Virginia Jarvis, Dan Erlin. Third row: Elwood Sanford., Alice Mori a, everly binqulni, Richard Finch, Peggy White, Carolyn Lingron, Donna Leighton, Ben Akutagawa, Ronleigh Dale, Richard Brodt, Juanita Leavitt, John Harrison, Lester Goodsell, Jim Widdoes, Ronnie Druck, Ernie Endich, Vernon Bishop, Vernon Pinkston, Jack Clark, Carol Smith, Ed Knight, Paul vaz, Mike Martin, Bart Moir. Back row: Gerald Sanchletti, Bob Reynolds, Barry Schmidt, Betty Rippin, Marston Bush, Mr. Gray, Mr. Knight, Ralph van der Star, Carl Lingron, Art Schaffner, Bob Fletcher. Officers-Dick Mariola, Presidentg Bart Moir, Secretary-treasurerg Becky Greene, Vice-President. The band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth E. Knight, began the year by marching in the football games. Frances Frigerio was the drum majorette, with Barbara Fowler, Irma Allred, and Darlene Purcell as majorettes. Stunts were prepared for half-time activities which added fun and spirit to the games. The band marched in Santa Rosa for the Armistice Day Parade, and made a very fine showing. The East-West game, a very colorful event, was held on December 27, at Kezar Sta- dium in San Francisco. We had the honor oi being the first high school band to enter the stadium. After the game, the band enjoyed a good dinner at Lucca's restaurant. On February ll, the Analy band gave a short concert for Teachers Institute. The an- nual Spring Concert Was held on March 9, with the sixty-eight band members participat- ing. An evening with a wide variety of selections was presented. Richard Brodt was fea- tured with a horn solo, "Quietude," and a skit also was presented. Mr. Richard Gray, ine assistant conductor, directed several numbers in the concert. Reports were that the band did a fine job with this program. f The Sonoma County Music Festival was on May 6, in Santa Rosa. The Analy band played several selections, as did bands throughout the county. Also in the spring, the band presented a concert at Open House and marched at the Gala Day Festival in Sebastopol on May 17. May 9, found them marching in the Rose Parade in Santa Rosa. A number of band members Went to Berkeley to the State Music Festival on May 3. lt was a very enjoyable trip, in which the band had the opportunity to hear bands, or- chestras, ensembles, and solos, by high school students from the Northern California area. Officers were elected this year for the band. They included Dick Mariola, presidentp Becky Greene, vice-president and Barton Moir, secretary-treasurer. The annual picnic at the river was a day of fun. Swimming, boating, and eating were enjoyed. The band ended a very enjoyable year by playing at the graduation ceremonies. The band expresses sincere thanks to all who contributed to the success of the year's program. Page 54 TI-IEN .. SEPTEMBER- First Day of School, message from Mr. J. E. Williamson '13 Freshman Reception '13 Home Economics Club Organized '17 OCTOBER- Mr. Henry Quickenden gave an address on "How To Choose A Vocation." '13 Debating Club Organized '14 NOVEMBER- Debate with Santa Rosa '14 Food Sale for benefit of Gym fund '16 MOCK TRIAL CONDUCTED by students '17 DECEMBER- Music Assembly '14 German Social Evening '14 Informal Dance '17 Christmas Party for the students and Faculty '17 JANUARY- Physics class entertained by chem class Speaker for WCTU '13 Assembly - Talk by Rev. Rankin of Sebastopol '16 -- FEBRUARY- Girls Jinx Party '14 German Club Officers Elected '15 Assembly - Talk on the History and Growth of Newspapers '16 Freshman return reception '17 MARCH- Girls "Amazons" entertained girls "Atlantic" club '14 Second semester Freshman reception '14 St. Patricks Day Assembly '16 Circus Day '17 APRIL- Patron's Day '14 Speech by Dr. Biddle of the University of California '15 Cooked Food Sale for benefit of Baseball Team '15 Operetta by the Choral S'ociety '16 MAY- Geography class took annual trip to coast '14 Senior Baseball and Track Teams and Boys Glee Club entertained by Dramatic Club at Campus ,Party '14 JUNE- Senior Class Dinner '14 Prof. J. L. Richardson gave address on the State University '14 Graduation '14 Calendal' N O W 1952-1953 SEPTEMBER- First day of school, message from our principal, Mr. Duffield Big and Little Sister Party Freshman Reception S. R. Football OCTOBER- S. B. Assembly Drake Football Cwe won? Assembly, Jim, Rod, Nancy and Laulette reported on Boys and Girls State NOVEMBER- Football Vallejo Tennis Napa National Assembly CModernairesJ Student Body Play, 'The Whole Tow DECEMBER- Block A Dance Healdsburg Basketball Tournament Senior Dance, "Winter Rapsody" JANUARY- Award Assembly S. B. Dance, "Basketball Bounce" National Assembly Basketball Petaluma FEBRUARY- National Assembly fPeiro Pierotieb Class Elections Assembly CMagicianJ Basketball San Rafael G. A. A. Initiation MARCH- Band Concert Girls League Dance, "Superstition Switch" n's Talking" Spring Play "Cuckoos on the Hearth" APRIL- Sock Hop Spring Vocal Concert Girls Jinx - Marde Gras Masquerade Sub. League Track Meet Open House MA Y- Senior Old Clothes Day, "Movie Cartoons" Girl's League Mothers Tea Jr. - S'r. Prom "The Corination Ball" Senior Picnic at Ryan's Beach Baccalaureate . -5 JUNE- Senior Banquet Last Assembly Graduation Paqe 55 'rr-1.1-air... , ? 1 twwtfftft WWW ff ,QZ,f2J5jQf,gf Wilt WW 1 When Analy began her career, in 1908, little attention was paid to athletics. A lack of athletic knowledge and a lack of equipment were the main reasons for this slight interest. By 1910, however, Analy was represented in two high school athletic leagues, and the blue and white made an appearance on the track and diamond. Analy's first athletic teams showed sportsmanship and determination, regardless of the outcome, and everyone felt that the athletic future would be bright. NOW... The prophecy of Analy's first students has been fulfilled. The athletic pro- gram has been expanded to include a wide variety of sports on several levels of competition. The blue and white teams have carried the tradition of sports- manship and determination into all athletic contests. Regardless of the sport, the blue and white 'teams have carried on the tradition of their predecessors. Sports- manship and determination, coupled with success, tell the story of the Tiger teams. - ,U Page 56 N Q 6 X 1 . xg " x X LEO WI-IALON WALT FOSTER ROBERT CALLAN Ass. Varsity and Rambler Coach Head Varsity Coach Ass. Varsity and Freshman Coach Page 58 First row: Cleft to rightb Jim Higgins, Bill Gori, Bob McDonell, Jim King, Milt Goldenberg, Jim Jackson, Yoshi Onoyama, Ron Elder, Coy Deal, Ronald Stone, Harold Alberigi, Bill Murray, Don Gomez, Dale Howard, Paul Vaz, Cliff Eckert, Ralph Riclen- hour. Second row: Ass't Coach Callan, Head Coach Foster, Jack Clark, Roger Hicks, Justus Freimund, Bill Winter, Harvey Prose, Dave Ford, Charles Doyel, Warren Carruthers, Hubert Martin, Phil Hambrook, Dick Shone, Marven Mays, Al Nott, Jake Webb, Bob Nuessle, Jack Dei, Ass't Coach Leo Whalon. Third row: Bill Weeks, Ed Knight, Jim Listoe, Langford Plnola, Nick Pavoni, Warren Powers, Richard Ducley, Martin Gul- ledge, Don Blank, Paul Davis, Charles Keith, Vaughn Phillips, Burt Schultz, Don Lee, Jim Caddell, Ernie Endlich, Jerry Hines, Dick Valentine, Jim Powers. Back row: Marven Nott, Danny Adair, Melvin Linn, Troy Perdue, Don Ameral, Corky Abbott, Bob Diez, Ted Hayes, Wayne Middaugh, Bill Bell, Bd Blank, Ralph van der Star, Charles Woodbury, Harry Burke, Bob MacDonald, Al Bohny, Bill Miller, Allan Bartlett Ernie Garloff, John Root. Page 59 ss: rar zfwxrs :Iris -.waxes 5 saeissaxmisezoxwmwt swfixxrssxsrssssxssvas Y I San Rafael at Analy my 5 3 ,Q av .4 w x L J EF' ,TM X Y FSQ x ' W me ' X .wr .Q .Y -:I ' H : '- . -1 My 1 mm 'X s . ., . I 1. Jimi Sm a- . 5 x 'Q' J-ix is SS' 'Q W S' 11 XX ' g.,,av xr' 2913, n tu l x ..bi Q if - M iv 3 ' ,W 2, Q' W J f If ljj 1, I" 2 be ,gg ' f w f my 1 K 44, :Q M Aw iv f f T! gf in is gl Q Q- - . Q T - .F -f,:l X XX XG wax :L 115 ' si. ax Healdshurq at Analy Where's the traffic cop? A . Q Yif. iiQ'1Q . -' , . Ei? t 1 vis J '-26 Q " Undecxded P X I 1 .N w i. .E , K K XX? . . 4 E ws RX x Z: A, 'Lg Aw . x ' ,, Q K 5 2 151' V ' . ,. 3 J . h X Q3 Analy ai Santa Rosa 4 Down he goes! . . M, , 4 .v'nin.'+hdwrA1u, . fy J I 2 " x Asn v". Q K pw- an team gave its best and did not give up until the final gun. The final score Was Analy O and Santa Rosa 35. At Drake the next week an im- proved Tiger team got off to another bad start, and at half time Analy was trailing 13 to 7. Analy's seven points represented a spectacular pass inter- ception and a seventy yard ramble by Don Gomez, with Marven Mays con- verting the extra point. ln the second half the Tigers found themselves. The offensive line opened wide gaps in the Drake defensive wall, springing the Tiger backs for two more scores. Analy's defensive unit kept Drake's backs bottled up, giving up one touchdown in the second half. The final score was Analy 19 and Drake 18. Napa traveled to Sebastopol the next week and had little trouble downing the Tigers 18 to 6. Still smarting from the Napa loss, Analy next encountered powerful Petaluma. lt was Petaluma all the way with the final score 42 to U. This was the first time that the Tigers had been denied at least one score in a game. Petaluma, however, turned out to be the best in the league, defeating Santa Rosa for the North Bay League cham- pionship. Next week found the Tigers in Val- lejo. Analy played remarkable foot- ball during the first half, holding Val- lejo to one touchdown. It looked like Analy might defeat Vallejo, some- thing that has never been done by a Tiger team. However, in the second half Vallejo found itself and the final score was Vallejo 32 and Analy 13. lt was in this game that Bob McDonell, senior end, broke his ankle on a con- version pass. The last game of the 1952 season was played with Tamalpais and it was one to be proud of by both the Tiger team and school. Analy was keyed up to a high pitch for this game and pushed the Tamalpais Indians around almost at will. The final score of 18 for Analy and 6 for Tam doesn't tell all of the story of the game. There were some quick tempers on the Tamalpais team and the Analy play- ers had a full time job to keep their tempers in check. They managed to do so, however, and the school was proud of their conduct. This feeling was captured when Coach Foster said, "1'm proud of the way our boys played, even if it did take plenty to hold themselves back." Page 61 Page 62 1 The purpose of rambler football is to give young potential football players a chance to play in actual competition in order that they will be more experienced and be better players for future varsity competition. Rambler football gives them a better understanding of the sport and of the sportsmanship that is traditional at Analy. The rambler squad consisted of two sections: one, the regular rambler team consist- ing of all non-varsity football candidatesg the other a Freshman-Sophomore team. The regu- lar rambler team consisting of all non-varsity football candidates, the other a Freshman- Sophomore team. The regular rambler team had 3 games of which they won 2 and lost l. The Frosh-Soph team had 3 games winning 2 of them. . Freshmen who won rambler blocks were: Gerald Moore, Marvin Nott, Bill Miller, Leonard Mendoza, Ed Blank, Dick Valentine, Nick Pavoni, Ierry Hines, and Dan Adair. Other Ereshment showing great potentialities were: Ronald Druck, Langford Pinola, Don Elder, Clarence Ballentine, Richard Peterson, Ben Akutauta, and Donald Lee. Other Rambler block Winners Were: Paul Davis, Bill Winter, Cliff Eckert, lustus Frei- mund, James Listoe, Don Blank, Ron Stone, lim Powers, Ierry Abbott, Bob MacDonald, Mar- tin Gulledge, Vaughn Phillips, Gary Kimes, Al Bartlett, Al Bohny, Gene Holloway, Ernie Endlich, and Manager Bill Bell. These ramblers of today may be the stars of varsity competition in years to come. Per- haps these ramblers will lead the l954 or 1955 Analy football teams to victory and a first place in North Bay League competition. We wish them all the luck in the world. Upper picture-Analy vs. Santa. Rosa "Stop 'em" 5 . , ALAQLL ...,.. Lower picture-Analy v . Santa Rosa "charging down the field to cover punt! " onleigh Dale. mulder. QIn circlej Coach Campbell Showing great determination and a glowing attitude of sportsmanship, the 1952-53 tennis team provided excellent competition for the other members of the North Bay League, Section 1. Fired by returning lettermen Bob Neilson and Iohn Pelmulder and the tre- mendously improved former rarnbler players, the fall team, led by their very able new coach, Mr. Robert Campbell, proved its worth as a possible North Bay League champion for the spring season. The fall tennis roster included, Bob Neilson, first singles: Iohn Pelmulder, second singles, Mike Vidaver, third sin- gles: Elbert Bressie and Richard Nutting, first doubles, and Leon Travis and Ron- leigh Dale, second doubles. As the spring season began, however, hopes for a first place birth in the league dimmed with the loss of the team's outstanding player, Bob Neilson, to the baseball squad. lt will never be said, in any case, that the fall team Wasn't marked by much courage and a will to accept what its skill deserved. Players on the spring squad were Iohn Pelmulder, first singlesp Leon Travis, second singles: Richard Nutting, Bob Fletcher, and Ronleigh Dale, third singles: Elbert Bressie and Mike Vidaver, first doubles: and Richard Nutting and Bob Fletcher, second doubles. First row: Cleft to right! Leon Travis, Phillip Graf, Coach Bob Campbell, Bob Fletcher Second row: Mike Vidaver, Bob Nielsen, Elbert Bressie, Dick Nutting, John Pel Page 63 Page 64 Coach: Callan Van Ness. Gomez, Mike Vidaver. VARSITY Although the Analy Varsity basketball squad won only three out of their fourteen league games, Don Gomez brought fame to the team because of his superior playing dur- ing the year. This speedy forward scored 271 points to break the previous league indi- vidual scoring record of 252 points. After the season was over, Don was awarded places on the All North Bay League Team, All Northern California Team, and the All North Coast Team. t The Tigers started off the practice season at the I-lealdsburg tournament, where they were winners of the Consolation Trophy. Don Gomez and Bill Willis were awarded Helms Sportsmanship medals and won spots on the all-tournament team. All together the Tigers won six and lost four of the practice games. They beat Tomales twice 58-33 and 55-33 for their most impressive wins. Don Gomez was high point man in both games, scoring 20 points in one and l9 in the other. I They then lost eight straight league games before downing San Rafael 49-48 in a real thriller that was undecided until the final buzzer. One of the closest games they'lost was the first Napa game in which the Indians emerged victorious, 69-66 after the game went into overtime. Don Gomez scored 30 points in this game, the most he scored in any one game during the season. The Tigers lost two games to Vallejo before winning another. In the one Rambler game played during the season, Analy lost 28-19 at the hands of Petaluma. lake Webb was high point man for the Tigers, scoring twelve points. ln the ten practice and 14 league games they played, the varsity scored a total of l,lll points. Returning varsity lettermen this year were Milt Goldenberg, Ed Waller, Don Gomez, and Coy Deal all of whom played good ball throughout the season. A newcomer to the squad was Bill Willis, a senior and starting center, who played in every game despite injuries. From the "B" squad came Iohn Van Ness and Ted Goldbeck, who added strength and stability to the varsity. Players like Don Blank, Dick Nutting, lim Iackson, and Chuck Doyle all helped to round out the team. Also a newcomer to the varsity was Robert Callan, the coach, who came to Analy from Fort Bragg high school. The season closed with Analy downing the Tamalpais Indians both at home and away. First row: deft to rightj Jake Webb, Ed Waller, Milt Goldenberg, Coy Deal John Second row: Marven Mays, Dick Fredricks, Bob MacDonald, Jim Jackson, Don Blank Bob Reynolds. Back row: Coach Callan, Dick Nutting, Dan Maxwell, Bill Willis, Charles Doyel Don Q is N - , fs Sv X , .. nw X Q X- LL. .QQ :S Sffzizf- ,gy 1 . QSAQ 0 f.-X w in - s X My . ffxkxywx. M3222 1 ' ALR YSQ 'E ' N' f X N ,.- f . Y Q A 1' x, 5 if E, fr, X if Q 113. . Nl W 4 N . , . ' . - ' 4 If Q3 1 i x - .Q QQ Maxis. - . V XM 5 Sw' 1- :AS-x xxx X L L xii h A '4 .I S? 4, L g . k t ,?nn '-. ,X 9 lu- A """' ANYYXN i X .. AX . Page 66 First row: Cleft to right! Ernie Garloff, Ray Vaz, Corky Abbott, Dan Adair. Second row: Ben Shell, Don Ament, Charles Horn, Ed Blank, Dick Finch. Back row: .Terry Moore, Walt Janssen, Bill Murray, Steve Briggs, Charles Keith, Walt Fostex lIn circle! Walt Foster. 'F' CLASS The Analy "B's" started the season by downing St. Vincents of Petaluma, 32-27. Charles Horn was high point man with 10 points followed by George Smith with 7. The next series of practice games found Analy losing to Sonoma, Ukiah, and Benicia, and defeating Tomales, 34-21, and Healdsburg, 19-ll. The Tomales game found Charles Horn racking up 13 points to run away with high scoring honors. In the Healdsburg game Bill Murray led the scorers with 6 points. The North Bay League opened with the Analy Tiger "B's" in an eleven game losing streak, although nearly all the games were very close. The Tiger "B's" ended a not too successful season by pulling an upset vic- tory over the Tamalpais Indian lightweights, 41-32, on the loser's home court. Ierry Abbott was high point scorer in this game with 12 points, While Charles Keith tallied 10. Three highest individual scorers tor the season were Charles Horn with 137 points, Ben Shell with 98 points, and Ierry Abbott with 81 points. Other boys who Won their letters Were: Charles Keith, George Smith, Steve Briggs, Ed Blank, Don Ament, Ernie Garlott, Walt lanssen and Frank Licklider. EE X Ez! X-if X, . 111, i .1-, .A X ia 5 . - 1. .XX X 3 REV XX 351 51. 5 M . SX Y? X . .-ww-new I A F N Wg. gal Q5 :ifqff " X. 5 -N ATEN .1 41 -1. ar-ws. X . MX 5-gy af X: mv' X ' 3 5:15 fi .VE v '-ff? -'Sf - ' ' ' X Q'-Nfl. X 'XN'I15Jf'b . wi. X ' ANR - uw -:X ' rs Us-i'N'..FY.N ' gvigfn- Q XX aaa fs. ,. .325 X i . '- - 1 1 . SX. ki. 1511. X. ki. K 5, , ., KN X5 iw. L W- , Y., w4s ' .M w 395 ' 3" wg.. . V K :X AX Xi 7 Q, X iff 59, sign 5.7. ' 5. . fx - 2 K 'Mx s X AX 44 , 4, W: - 'f f 2 V ,. ff 0 :L i N, 'lm .X J. iiif' I. NX.-X .X Xi 3. , . T, ig K if si wx . X f X F X XX N X X wid P X A 5, , .- V Q1 av 2 X A K 33 Sw N x X. Q X: . . X. SX P Qw . x ,W Q55 .4 A a S H 1: XXX 2 , X , xi X "my '1 Ivfftbts 'Xi . - ...s-brxa ' X SX?-Ks?X' ff. Kgs- , XXX X X Q w' Q N IL wx V XQX X X x U3 X X IH tx s X Qjzigq . 2 A Q 8 we SX :Xi X X gg X X 14 ' Qww -wx.Xmi0d3l'fN1 M- . '5 ve: .X.X H E 2 r X .S X W X . ,,f pf. .ex It , XA . . Page 68 Bill Volmerding. In circle-Coach D. Evans. "C" CLASS The purpose of a "C" class basketball league is to give young potential basketball players a chance to play in League competition and thereby gain the valuable experience needed in "B" class and in Varsity competition. The Analy "C" team, coached by Dolan Evans, started the season this year by losing a close game with He-aldsburg by a -score of 21-18. Bob Bohn was high point man with 6 points. The second game ot the season was the closest and probably the best game played by the Analy "C's." They lost a thrilling 41-42 game to Tomales, but it showed that the Analy spirit was in the boys. Bill Vol- merding was high point man with a total ot 16 points. ln another practice game Wit.h Santa Rosa Iunior High, the Tigers won by a score of 28-12. Bob Bohn was high point man with ll points. The first league game was against Hogan of Vallejo. Analy walked over Hogan by a score oi 32-15, with Torn Perry scoring 14 points. However, this turned out to be our only league victory. The first string for Analy was Tom Perry, forward, Bill Volmerding, forward, Bill Knight, center: Bob Bohn, guard: and Willis Sheldon, guard. Nick Mullaly, Keith Ito, Don Ungewitter, and Wayne Sheldon. a First row: Cleft to rightj Mr. D. Evans, Jim Caddel, Don Ungewitter Nick Mullaly -V Ronald Anderson, Keith Ito. Back row: Robert Bohn, Bill Knight, Wayne Sheldon, Willis Sheldon Tom Perry Analy vs. Drake "get that ball" Analy vs. Drake 'jumping for the rebound" Analy vs. Drake "Stop that basket" Paqe 69 Page 70 Gori Jerry Ford, Dennis Dempsey, Bill Kirtley, Bob Peterson. Mays, Ted Goldbeck, Bill Murray, Jim Jackson, Charles Doyel. Eric Falck, Don Maxwell, Gary Kimes, Art Schaffner. fln circlej Coach Foster. With only a few returning players from last year's squad, Coach Walt Foster's baseball team was second in league standing after winning three of their first six league games. Before league play started, however, they had Won four out of five practice games. Their traditional rivals, Santa Rosa, was edged out, 7-6 behind the pitching of Don Gomez. All of the Tiger's runs came in the second and third innings. Don B1ank's two singles were main factors in this win, while Ben Shell tripled to score three of the Tiger runs. In their first practice game, they defeated Petaluma 5-2, with four of the runs coming in the fifth frame when three Analy men were hit by pitched balls. Marven Mays was the winning pitcher. A 12-7 win was next on the book for the Tigermen as they ran over Cloverdale be- hind Ierry Ford's smooth hurling. Don Gomez collected two hits in this game, while Ben Shell homered with the bases loaded for four runs. The Tigers split two games with Healdsburg, winning the first, 4-O, and losing the second, 9-5. In the first game, Don Gomez hit three for three and drove in one of the Tiger's runs. Ben Shell singled and doubled and Coy Deal singled twice to bat in one of the runs. Ierry Ford was credited with the win. The Tigers got off to a bad start in league play as they dropped two to Petaluma, 7-6, and 5-3. Four errors helped the Trojans in the first game, and even though Mays and Dempsey homered, Analy was not able to keep up the score. Bill Gori hit four for four in this contest and was consistently the Tigers' heaviest hitter after than. Don Gomez drove in the only three runs in the second with a home run. The Tigers avenged their losses the next week by tromping Drake twice, 9-1, and l3-7. Don Gomez and Ierry Ford were the winning pitchers. The Varsity next lost a 2-l, four hit thriller to the Tarnalpais Indians. Don Gomez pitched an excellent game, giving up only three hits. Ierry Ford shut out the Indians 6-O in the return game. Bob Neilsen again blasted a four-bagger in the third inning to drive in three Tiger scores. Bill Gori also homered. At this point in the season the first string was pretty much narrowed down. Marven Mays, Don Gomez and Ierry Ford alternated on the mound while Bill Gori was on the re- ceiving end. Ted Groldbeck and Don Gomez took turns at the keystone sack. Usually Gomez or Mays played third base when not pitchingand lim Higgins Was at shortstop. Don Blank always turned in a good game in left field asdid Bob Nielsen in center field and Ben Shell in right. Dennis Dempsey was also seen incenter field until a broken arm benched him. Y First row Cleft to rightl Coy Deal, Charles Horn, Wayne Martinson, Ben Shell, Bill Second row: Ed Blank, Bobbie Briggs, Jake Webb, Don Blank, Don Gomez, Marven Third row: Walt Foster, Paul Davis, Tom Perry, Ron Elder, Glen Ungewitter, Martin Gulledge, Wayne Sheldon, Bill Bell, Bob Nielsen, Bill Miller. Back row: Richard Ducley, Jim Higgins, Marsh Harris, Corky Abbott, Cliff Eckert 1 4 Page 72 First row: fleft to right! Mr. Callan, Don Ament, Ernie Garloff, Glenn Howard, Sanford Holley, Martin Swinney, Don Hansen, Bob Mitchel, Wayne Middaugh, Ben Lanier, Bob Folmar, Jerry Hines, Charles Napoli, Lee Hillard. Second row: Ben Shell, Dan Adair, Andy DeVilb1ss, Yoshi Onoyama, Dick Shone, Bob Bohn, Harvey Frese, Dick Mariola, Bill Miller, Coy Deal, Ron Elder, Corky Abbott, Harley Jolliff. Third row: Ed lxnight, Sammy Bowers, Dale Howard, Marven Nott Warren Power, Ired Mays, George Keefe, Leroy Dove, Jim Jackson, Claude Brown, Lowell Gearhart, Carl Peterson. Fourth row: Burt Schultz, Leland Strode, Jerry Moore, Ted Hayes, Stefan Gnd- johnsen, Lauren Buford, Mike Noonan, Jim King, Bod Diaz, Charles Keith, Ron Anderson, Ron Druck. ' . Back row: Bob MacDonald, Joe Nystrom, Bud Nott, Bill Gori, Harold Alberigl, Jim Lewis, Jim Higgins, Jack Monacelll, Eugene Halloway, Vernon Plnkston, Johnny , Harris, Jim Powers, Ed Blank, Donald Elder. Coach Bob Callan's track team started the season off with a triangular meet with Santa Rosa and Tomales. The "A's" were second to Santa Rosa and the "B's" were edged by one point. The Tiger "C's" started their undefeated season off by nipping the Panther "C's" by one point. In the "A" class good performances were turned in by Yoshi Onoyama in the hurdles, Al Nott and Bon Elder in the pole vault, lim Iackson, Dick Shone, and lim King in the running events, and Dale Howard in the discuss. Ioe Nystrom, Sanford Hol- ley, Bob Mitchell, and Len Mendoza were outstanding for the "B" team in this meet. The "C" team was paced by Melvin Linn and Ierry Abbott. Analy next encourntered Healdsburg and Ukiah on the home oval. The Tigers swept all three divisions, with Dick Shone, lim Higgins, Al Nott, and Dale Howard taking firsts for the varsity. Bob Mitchell was outstanding in the "B" field events, while Ierry Abbott and Ernie Garloff led the "C's." ln the Sub-League Analy placed Al Nott, Dale Howard, Coy Deal, lim Lewis and Harvey Frese in the "A" class. Ioe Nystrom, Glenn Howard, Bon Druck, San Holley, Frank Morgan, Marv Nott, and Bob Mitchell. The "C's" placed Ierry Abbott, Mel Linn, Charles Napoli, Bob Bohn, Bon Andersen, Don Elder, and Dan Adair. The North Bay League found Analy winning the NBL "C" class championship. The "C" relay consisting of Ierry Abbott, Charles Napoli, Bob Bohn, and Mel Linn set a new NBL record for the 440 relay. Al Nott tied for second in the "A" pole vault and Dale How- ard took fourth in the discuss. Bob Mitchell took second in the "B" high jump and Marv Nott took third in the "B" pole vault. Ioe Nystrom took second in the "B" discuss and Frank Morgan took fourth in the l32O. 1 QLeft to rightj Frances Frigerio, Historiang Judy Mukaida, Yell Leaderg Emily Martinelll, Secretaryg Nancy Robertson, President. QII1 circlej Advisor Miss Nanette DeMarais. GIRLS' Senior Members First row: Cleft to right? Nancy Rob- ertson, Dickie van der Star, Joyce Mc- Cuan, Laulette Evans, Frances Frigerio, Frances Johnston. Second row: Imaleta Riggle, Barbara Shideler, Ruth Winkler, Judy Mukaida, Shirley Stahl, Jean Caddel. Back row: Sue Abbott, Emily Martin- e11i, Nadine Wetch, Chlyono Yamamoto, Joan Witherell, Barbara Morris. Junior Members First row: fleft to rightl Rose Marita, Claudia Gonsalves, Margaret Ghio, Joyce Kelsay, Virginia Luzzi, Donna Winkler. Second row: Joan Cussins, Virginia Jarvis, Ruth Bauxngartner, Calista Stede man, Kay Renistedt. Back row: Norma Helgren, Angela Dc Matti, Marlene Pere, Carol von Metnitz, Verda Doty. Page 74 fLeft to right! Chiyono Yamamoto, Vice President, 'Dickie van der Star, Treasurer, Laulette Evans, Eligibility Chairman, Sue Abbot, Pub..city. u v fIn circlej Advisor Miss Lillian Logemann www 1 W Wffggoigif Www? .we V M G. A. A. Sophomore Members First row: lleft to right! Emie Yama- moto, Kay Schaefer, Edna Collins, Yoshiko Kimura, Doreen Ulnquinl, Judy Elder, Or- rill Stedman. Second row: Jean Painter, Beverly Grant, Iva Akins, Pat Rouke, Theresa Pete, Dolores Licklider, Beverly Hill. Back row: Betty Rippin, Barbara Thompson, Susan Miller, Velma. Stinnett, Freda Peterson, Eleanor Rekula, Charlene Swartz. Freshman Members First row: Cleft to right? June Painter, Carolyn Matoza, Janet Orchard, Jean Clay, Beverly Cinquini. Second row: Verna Smith, Cathy War- ner, Jackie Koebelen, Shirley Shimizu, Judy Onoyama. Back row: Jean Pete, Marie Yamamoto, Kathryn Mays, Alice Morita, Dawn Hen- ningsen. Page 75 swe1 N f- 1--of ' it nes-r e:fxe. 1 Q . '1 new Page 76 The Girls Athletic Association began the year with a general meeting and introduc- tion of the following officers: president, Nancy Robertson: vice president, Chiyono Yama- moto, secretary, Emily Martinellip treasurer, Dickie van der Star, eligibility chairman, Laulette Evansp publicity chairman for the first semester, Sue Abbott: and Ruth Winkler, second semester, historian, Frances Frigerioy and yell leader, ludy Mukaida. At this meet- ing the captains and teams for the first sport were chosen. Hockey, as usual, was the opening activity for the girls. This is one of the most enjoy- able of the team sports. The winning of the championship is quite an honor and the team that earned it was Nadine Wetch's senior team. The final event of the hockey season was an exchange game with Santa Rosa High School, with the Analy Tigerettes coming out on top. One sport that is always popular is volleyball. After having learned and practiced the techniques of setting up and smashing in the gym classes, the Girls Athletic Association games were all very good and exciting. The championship for this sport was won by Donna Winkler's junior team. Two special events were held during the volleyball season. First, three teams travelled to Petaluma and all came home with winning scores. Secondly, two teams went to Santa Rosa High School and they also came home with winning honors. A very good feature about this school exchange is the good sportsmanship and friendliness upheld by the schools participating. The third sport for the year was basketball. A little more skill is required to play this game successfully, but as usual, the competition was keen and the games were well played. The team that won the championship was Chiyono Yamamoto's senior team. During basketball season a basketball game was played with Santa Rosa Iunior Col- lege. The game was there with Santa Rosa coming out on top. The girls gained experi- ence in playing and also got acquainted With many of the I. C. girls. Baseball wound up an active year of sports. The teams were again battling it out for the championship as the games became better and more exciting. Initiation was held February 18, with a large group being initiated. After school came the official initiation With a pot luck dinner held in the cafeteria in the evening. Once during football season the Girls Athletic Association sponsored a bus that took a load of girls to a game at Drake. This was. a big success with everyone having a good time. A worthwhile project taken over by the Girls Athletic Association was the handling of a concession stand at all of the home basketball games. This was Well patronized and was a treat for everyone. A Demonstration Day at the University of California was attended by six Analy Girls Athletic Association girls. Many familiar and some unfamiliar sports were demonstrated and played by the college girls. This is an annual event and it is always an honor to attend. Some events that all the girls in Girls Athletic Association look forward to are the playdays. This year Analy was represented at these playdays, the first being at Tamalpais with a group of Analy girls attending. Drake was the scene of the second playday. Only ten girls from Analy were allowed to attend. The day was a big success with swimming and games enjoyed by all. The final playday was held at Petaluma. A large number of Analy girls participated in the swimming and the other activities offered throughout the day. With the close of these events a very successful year for the sports-minded girls was ended. Page 77 GIRLCS' SPORTS To start the year, the girls' gym classes received instructions in swimming for the first eight weeks. Everyone looks forward to this pleasant sport, although the early morning classes aren't over enthusiastic about swimming on foQQY, Chilly mornings. Lifesaving was offered in Miss DeMarais' sixth period class, in which there ware four girls who earned their Red Cross Lifesaving certificates. When the swimming weather began to fade, the girls concentrated on hockey. This year, as last, squad leaders were elected at the beginning of each quarter and squads were then chosen. These squads help to promote a competitive spirit and add more fun and interest to the sport being played. Many techniques in handling the ball were practiced, thus making the game more understandable and fun. A few new hockey sticks were seen on the field after the girls had successfully learned their techniques. When the rainy season began, volleyball started in the gym. Skills in setting-up and smashing were practiced faithfully and by the end of the season, smashing was so fre- quent that it wasn't safe to be in the front row. Tumbling and dancing were introduced with volleyball. Tumbling started out with the learning of new stunts, and squads then concentrated on perfecting an original rou- tine and then putting it on for the other class in that period. After volleyball and tumbling, Page 78 , ,JE GIRLCS SPCR T S dancing came next. Many old folk dances and some new ones were danced with everyone enjoying them. A new addition to Miss Logemann's classes this year was tap dancing. Three different dances were learned by the girls participating, Three Blind Micey Anchors Aweigh, and Turkey in the Straw. Two of these dances were put on for a Girls' League meeting. A demonstration of 'tap and modern dancing was put on for Open House. The dances were all original with the girls arranging their own routines. Also for Open House, a folk dancing group from sixth period danced Polyanka, af Russian dance. Another group did Caballito Blanco, a Spanish dance. A ' ln the gym basketball was the center of attraction. Skills and team play, plus learning how to score were included in their activity. Individual sports and softball were the closing sports for the remaining nine weeks. Softball is one of the most popular sports of the year with all the games being close and exciting. The squads were really rivals for the winning of the tournaments. lndividual sports were an opportunity to, play your favorite of the following three sports: archery, tennis, or badminton. These offer a nice change from the more strenuous team sports. The last weeks always seem the most fun when playing baseball and your favorite individual sport. So, with the close of these last actiivties, an enjoyable sports year is brought to an end. Page 79 THEN... Analy's, early students were interested and active in the literary arts. The classics of literature formed the core of Ana1y's program of study. Literary Works in the Azalea were short stories, poems and class histories. NGW... Present day students are still concerned with the classics of literature, but the passage of time has widened Ana1y's scholastic program. ln addition to the classics our students are offered a wide variety of vital and interesting subjects. Writings today on present day subjects such as "Why Americans Should Vote" and "International Relations." Page 80 Page 81 K Early History of Analy Union High School Page 82 TAKEN FROM THE 1910 ANALY YEARBOOK Prior to the establishment of Analy Union High School, boys and girls from the Sebastopol area who wished to attend high school had to travel to Santa Rosa. This was inconvenient, expensive, and time consuming and thinking citizens recognized the need for a Sebastopol high school. As a result, in the fall of 1908, a vote was taken, resulting in the establish- ment of Analy Union High School. Trustees were elected from the districts com- prising the union, a site was chosen, building plans were decided upon, and the work of construction began. Finding it inexpedient to await the completion of the building, temporary quarters were found in the grammar school building. Accommodations and equipment were not of the best, and the students labored under many difficulties. The school consisted of three rooms, three teachers, and thirty-five students. School opened for the fall term of the second year, late in September, 1909, still in the temporary quarters. Late in the year the longed for summons came. The students took their books and marched, in the order of their classes, to the new building. Here they found things in a chaotic state, but soon order was brought out of the confusion. The second year the number of the students was doubled, and a new teacher was added. Chemistry and Physics were added to the course of study. The second year saw Analy boast a tennis court, a track, and a space for basketball. Athletics received their full measure of attention. The school was visited by Professor Thomas, of the University of California. He observed the school and announced that, considering the extreme youth oi the school, he was pleased. He assured the school that any student wishing to attend college would be received from Analy. Analy Union High School is flourishing, her enrollment is steadily increas- ing, and it is safe to predict as rapid development in the future. Every thing is in our favor and our school yet may be ranked among the best in the Golden State. Success to you, Analy! tTalcen from the 1910 Analy Yearbookl Why Americans Should Vote By Carol von Metnitz I am an American, and I am interested in our nation, in our towns, and in our districts. I am not old enough to vote, but as soon as I am eligible, I will never, it possible, fail to cast my ballot. Seldom a day passes that I do not see or hear something with which I can not agree. I realize that this nation would be in a very poor state it everything depended upon my judgment, but I am loyal and when the time comes when I can vote, I will try to keep my conscience clear and free of prejudice at least by trying to follow my convictions. I deserve this privilege only by exercising it. The voting privilege means more to me than freedom and liberty. It means the opportunity to live and to shape my lite to follow the course in which l was brought up. I believe that everybody eligible to vote should do so, for it is a duty as well as a privilege. It is up to us, the people, to make a choice, whether it is right or wrong. In our tree democracy, where we are able to hear and to see every printed opinion of timely events, we should help to correct conditions locally or nation-wide, to make it a working democracy by our "yes" or "no" vote. We know that one or the other is right, but right will only stay right it we continually keep our vote in force. We cer- tainly should have enough interest to register our opinions. I believe that a wrong opinion is better than no opinion at all. Interest in our government means character. If too many of us did not use our rights, soon we would lose them and that would end in a spineless and weak government led by a few designing, strong-willed people. There is no excuse for not voting, because we have learned the principls of government in school, and we also know what happens to people who are deprived of their free opinions and their legal vote. We should all vote, because we have learned that the majority is usually better informed than the minority. I am very proud to be an American, and to me this means that I have a right and a duty to perform. I will not shirk from my duty to my country. I will exercise my right to vote. gtk. I a K it Page 83 Name Sue Abbott Harold Alberigi' Rita Albiani Mary Alderson Gerry Andrews - Jennie Babcock Dale Barr Ed Barrett . e Frances Bentzen Patricia Bentzen Elbert Bressie Diana Bricksin Stan Briggs Richard Brodt , Claude Brown Kathleen Brown Mary Caddel Barbara Call Warren Carr-others Barbara Collin V. William Cook A Duane Coppock ' Ronleigh Dale Manuel Damos g Thomas Dannecker Clayton Davis I Lowell Dawson Coy Deal Jack Dei Andy Devilbiss Gary Drummond Donald Duckhorn Ronnie Elder Johnny Elmore Linda Etchison Laulette Evans f Connie Falck Harry Finch Robert Fletcher A Frances Frigerio . Richard Gardiner- Thelma Garner Herb Genelly Arlene Giovannini Don Gomez Lester Goodsell Elizabeth Greenwood Bertie Green Carol Griffin Judith Griswold Barbara Gualco Stefan Gudjohnsen Mary Hahn Evelyn Haire Phillip Hambrook Gladys Hanks Donald Hansen Ted Hansen Robert Hausmann Joan Helmstein Pat Henry Roger Hicks Jim Higgins Gwen Higginbotharn Gay Hillard Marion Hodges Henry Hoffman Dale Howard Jean Hutton Lois Johnson Frances Johnston Page 84 Nickname Frosty Burgie Abadonkey Slowpoke Frog legs Smily J . F. Francis Frannie Patti Eggbert Blondy Pomeroy Dick Brownie Katie Jean Bobbie Butch Barbie Bill Clem Ronnie Monk Muscles Clay Ish Square Deal Iron Jaw Gump Curly Dink Hopalong John Etchy Petunia Constatiene Rube Bob Fudge Dick Winnie Herby Arnie Gomy Les Lisa Birdie Gadgit Judy Barb Stef LuLu Amy Phil Glad Don Bug Head Bob J oany Patsy Porky Groucho Gweny Happy Brain Hank Red J ean-Bean LuLu Hetch Horoscope Ambition Pipes on my new car Build a car Extra private secretary Grow two inches Boss's secretary A lady senator Be a bachelor Teach typing to Miss Jensen Dance and sing Own a show Raise sheep Get married Million dollars To have three cubic acres Become older To be a man-hater P. E. teacher Own a hot-rod Radio Announcer Swim the English Channel Get married Ditch digger Join the Army Sell shoes Lift 100 pounds Marilyn Monroe Yell like Jack Dei become a coach lift hundred pounds with my jaw of money I'o To To be a Marine recruiting sergeant To To To get another white wall tire speak Italian pole vault 15 feet 8 in. Teach chemistry African Jungle runner Own half of Dickie's car I'o replace Miss Richardson Radio engineer Dairyman Dick Totman Second Lieutenant in the Army Trunk manufacturer Wine maker Cow-girl Sing Learn to type Kindergarten teacher To go to Japan Sit on the boss's lap Ph. D. in Anthropology Play basketball like Gomez World's greatest pretzel bender Lose weight Plane ride with Jean and Vernon To graduate Sell handkerchiefs Own a convertible like Andy's Fix up my car Best Model Ford at Analy Beachcomber Street Cleaner Bantam weight boxing champ Dual controls on Lewis 8: Alberigiis Be a carpenter E Go to Florida Old-maid school-teacher Fisherman To sing the Messiah Pass Become Mrs. Mooneyham A in A.D. S'it on Boss's lap CaI'S Downfall Father Mr. Palmtag Boss's wife Short tape measure Vice President Voters Marion U. C. No can sing Bob Mortin Australia No man Uncle Sam Scrooge McDuck Fountain of youth Will power Shorts Drivers license Television British Government Too many girl friends Broken shovel 4 F Arkansas Fly Joe Dimaggio Jack Dei Walt Corky Abbott Draft Dodgers Lost the one he had Garlic Broken pole Mr. Irish Tigers Mr. Van der Star No taste Pop Davis Hogs Japan Navy Room mate No Grapes Mean cow Track Miss Jensen First-grade Slow boat to Boss's wife No Ants No nose Josef Heifetz Creamery No gas J . C. China Runny nose Model T Road to Lidias Dick Mariola Sand No broom Regal Pale Broken Pedal No nails California Engagement ring Deep blue sea Lord's prayer Went to Arkansas Wakefield Own Boss Name Dot Jones Bernard Kinder Patricia Kirk Bob Lehmann Jim Lewis Franklin Licklider Hubert Martin Emily Martinelli Roderic Matthews Marv Mays James McCoy Joyce McCuan Robert McDonell Gene McDougle Earlene McKenna Jack Monacelli Barbara Morris Judy Mukaida Derry Mullaly Glen Newton Dorothy Norfleet Richard Nutting Yoshi Onoyama Kathleen Osborn Virginia Pate Drusilla Paul Jim Pelmulder Robert Peterson Richard Porter Eudora Ramsey Robert Reynolds Imalita Riggle Burnett Robbins Margaret Roberts Patricia Roberts Nancy Robertson John Root Glenda Rounds Grace Rust Edward S'earby Barbara Shideler Richard Shone Leslie Siemer Adrienne Smith Normale Smith Aleda Sokolis Arlene Sommers Shirley Stahl Betty Stevens Ruthie Stevens Marilynn Stone Beverly Taft Harold Tate Mary Thomas Ernest Ungewitter Judy Valentine Nickname Bones Barney Sleepy Bobby Rummy Frankie Hubbie Ernie Rod Gordo Jimmy Windy Cockels Bugsy Mac Jackie Babs Fluffy Lippy Newt Tex Dick Yosh Kathy Ginger Dru James Slugger Dick Dody Bob Salome Robin Marge Patty Nanc Square Root Square Rusty Ed Dr. Sleepy Dick Salty Smitty Goldy Locks Socko Slippery Sluggo Bet Specks Rocky Bubbles Hal Oops Glenn Giggles Carolien van der StarDickie Adelaide Vaz Michael Vidaver Joan Voit Charles Waller Sharon Walker Jean Welsh Nadine Wetch Robert Wetch Mary Williams Bill Willis Ruth Winkler Joan Witherell Chiyono Yamamoto Addie Mike Happy C. E. Sherry Jeannie Ding Bob Kittie Willy Winkie J oanie Chee Chee Horoscope Ambition To be a boys' P. E. coach To pass adv. algebra Be a hermit Own a cigarette company Alcatraz Anything but Korea Naval Officer Duck hunting To graduate Sheriff of Graton Photographer Model Toothpaste Bookie Sell peanuts Travel over the world Wine tester Dietician Give graduation speech Write short stories Jockey Eligible Bachelor Teach English Give haircuts To be a manicurist Bubble dancer Grow three inches Quit G.O.C. I-lit a baseball Wash dishes Kittie's college roommate Live to be ll0 Gene to be at graduation A millionaire Policeman's wife Nurse K Mayor of Graton Great Lover Cut Ed Barrett to ribbons Wine tester To own a hot rod Plane trip back 'East Go steady Own a pink Cad. Cow girl I'o be a jockey To be Mrs. Mazoue Deep sea diver Get married Clock watcher Go steady Fly an airplane Stay on a diet Own a distillery An A.D. teacher with no project Tate's best customer Get rid of my laugh Own half Laulette's car Ride in a convertible Draft dodger Deep sea diver Prime Minister of Russia Gum manufacturer Dave Swim the Russian River Geometry teacher Sing Ex A. D. student Corporal in Wafs Hold cup for organ grinder Go on a diet Downfall Figure Miss Weseen Bob Lucky Strike San Quentin Gooks Army Closed season Advanced Algebra The Mayor Esquire False Teeth F.B.I. Elephants Got married Grace Rust Too many calories. Stage fright Too many chapters Too tall Denmark C. W. Irish Lost bowl Hang nails Pin factory Deep hole Mrs. Duer Curve ball Dick Platt J. C. Ulcers Couldnit make it Taxes Old Maid Doctor The "Sheriff" Charles Boyer Dull knife Jack Monacelli Motorcycle Sierra Nevadas No one to go with Willys Her cows No horse Mr. Mazoue Sharks No ring Can't tell time No boys Bad Weather Judy Valentine Grace Brothers Mr. Wakefield Don's barr Judy Mukaida Barney Tall brother Army Sea weed Malenkov Dentine Boot Camp Punctured water w Square rounds Sore throat Flunked Waves No tail Banana Splits Page ings 85 Basketball 6 Football Queen Senior-Varsity Game-"come on 6 yell" The Analy Blue Bloods Leaders- two three hut xt! Boys and Glrls State speeche 5 Game--"Old Faithfulsn not so close Page 86 Student Assembly--"the good ol' day The Bunny Hop--"where arelxdiu' shoes?" MG' fx 'K R 9 Me, i 5 I if f - . , 0, if kim, 4 Ss . . X xii? 'X 955i 7? Q3 1 A N Ac , wb egg f', wif' we , K-xl W, Y. A A 'rug S S V - M - ASX Q '51 :M Q Q.9"'?'NS'e T15 i. ,pm-. if 'Kay Dee" Reynolds Studio 6? Camera Shop Wdeiea Succeed Za Me Semin Kiowa af 55 AZALEA PHOTOGRAPHY BY -- KAY DEE" IRV. BOXER AND "DINK" DUCKHORN TIGER, sitting enjoying a delicious milk shake in the KREAM SHOPPE at 200 SOUTH MAIN STREET, grinned happily. "This TEENAGERS RENDEZ- VOUS is a good place to come and meet your friends and enjoy good food, and pleasant companionship." As he finished the milk shake, he grinned contentedly and said, "You'll always find some of the High School crowd here at the Kream Shoppe. Sunddenly TIGER leaped to his feet and dashed out the door headed for CARLSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE to keep an appointment with a couple of students who needed his advice in getting a complete outfit. As he met some of his friends he exclaim- ed, "You girls Want to set up your summer wardrobes and CARLSON'S has such a wonderful selection to choose from, I know you will be de- lighted with what we find there." "Now," said TIGER about an hour later, "We'll trot over to MAXINE'S where they have the latest word in COSTUME IEWELRY and all kinds of exciting accessories to make these summer wardrobes complete." In a few minutes the girls were thrilled with all there was to see at MAXlNE'S and soon found exactly what they needed to make them happy and to complete their outfits. TIGER abruptly left the girls. "I just had a bright idea," he called back to them, "I want a graduation present for my best friend, and what would be nicer than a new PORTABLE RADIO from ZIEGLER BROTHERS at 139 NORTH MAIN STREET!" With that TIGER disappeared into ZIEGLER'S and had a wonderful time making just the right selection. Before TIGER left he could not resist getting a few new records for himself. As TIGER loped down the street he suffendly exclaimed, "Where is everyone going? Oh, of course, they are heading for SCHMIDT'S STA- TIONERY AND GIFT SHOP at 115 NORTH MAIN STREET, where they will find an inexhaustable supply of gifts for every occasion. SCHMIDT'S is a life saver when it comes to finding graduation gifts for the graduate." While crossing the street, TIGER spotted his good friend Susie coming out of the MEDICO DRUG STORE at 125 NORTH MAIN STREET, Her arms were full of neat and nifty packages. "What's up?" asked TIGER. "Oh," replied Susie, "I just purchased a supply of wonderful new C O S- METICS so l'll look lovely all through the summer. The MEDICO DRUG STORE has the best in everything." "Well, so long TlGER," chirped Susie, "l'm meeting Mother at HAN- SON'S PAINT STORE at 238 SOUTH MAIN STREET. She and Dad are go- ing to redecorate my bedroom, and that's the place to go for an exciting selection of WALLPAPER and the best in PAINT. HANSON'S have a full line of BRUSHES too. lt will be fun mak- ing a selection of new colors for my room at HANSON'S." TIGER felt a little left out of that, but was happy a few minutes later when he met a group of boys cluster- ed around the windows of STAN'S MEN'S STORE admiring the new togs on display. "What else would you expect?" murmured TIGER. "STAN'S is headquarters for everything in men's wearing apparel. They surely look good to me too, even though I can't Wear them." TIGER started to cross the street and was almost run over by a car full of high school boys. "Say," he yelled, "can't you stop?" The boys stopped and exclaimed, "We are headed for DON McDONELL'S SUPER SERVICE to get a complete grease job and a tank full of gas. We like fast and efficient service and DON'S is the place to go for satisfactory service." "Oh look," gasped TIGER in awe- some admiration. And for once that was all he could say, for just then a bevy of lovely high school girls glid- ed down the street in one of the lus- terous new FORDS, recently purchas- ed at WM. E. EDMAN, THE FORD SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUAR- TERS. "I wish I had a new FORD," TIGER sighed as he watched the beautiful new FORD seemingly float along. "I Wonder where they are going," mused TIGER as he trotted after the car full of girls. "We11, I might have guessed. They are stopping at the THOMPSON-COSTA CLEANERS at 250 SOUTH MAIN STREET, and just look at all the clothes they are taking in to be cleaned and pressed. Smart girls! They know that the THOMP- SON-COSTA CLEANERS will make their clothes look like new again." TIGER nodded his head in approval as he loped on his way. "Want a ride TIGER?" The little fellow almost collapsed when the same group of girls eased along side of him, and one said, "It's my mother's birthday and we are going to the ANALY FLORIST SHOP at 697 BOD- EGA AVENUE to get her a potted plant." TIGER leaped in beside the prettiest of the girls. In a few minutes he was feasting his eyes on all the lovely plants and cut flowers at the ANALY FLORIST SHOPS where the selection is so plentiful and irresist- ible. "l have a real bit of business to take care of," remarked Sally who was driving the car. "We are going to buy a new house, and Dad asked me to Q0 over to GEORGE O. POLLEY'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE at 220 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Dad says that's the place to get all the best information about housing and rentals. POLLEY'S has an up to the minute listing of everything available and is most co- operative in helping you find just What is suitable for you." "Well, if that's what you are going to do," said TIGER With a smug look on his mug, "l'l treat you all to some lush cookies to take along with us. The APPLETON BAKERY is the best place I know to get cakes and cookies that hit the spot any time of day. And right now I'm starved." TIGER jingled the coins in his jeans and wondered how big a bag of cookies the APPLE- TON BAKERY would give him for forty-seven cents. Before the ride was over, the girls, with TIGER still tagging along, began to think of a nice long cool ice cream soda would hit another spot not yet touched. So they pooled their funds and headed for the PINE CONE RES- TAURANT at 162 NORTI-I MAIN STREET. They decided that TIGER had been such a good sport that they would treat him too. The only prob- lem then was to decide which of all the luscious concoctions offered at the PINE CONE, to choose. And of course the candy looked so good that they had to have some of that too. ZPZLAJXVU ,wtf JW I XQLWM lj y64fW'Iftl I l XJ, j fM1,,f.!,f 7, ,V f " " , ' . . V fl' .ll ' ,. 1. V 'I' ,K J W, ff!-K!!! fl I 1 fs Q: Sf A Q 1 W W P5-YNQQ . Sf 'S 3 ,sb S K 3 V gg Z,, Q V Af A- RUP: M 16 . ,1 -5 xv? in if , Q Q , , 5 .V - W A RQ -322 ww an , f gQf gg -3 Q3 Q A is ww W Xw NQ,Hp K3- W :5Xm, gms X Qs-Qi W: X' Wrfdd fif K' 3- ' A L A fix? wi mQ'X?4- Q Ni git? A lgkif aww. .L .- f ,aw b wg 'Q .1 Q 3:5 is 4 -, , R . , 55 'S if ab , + n ' Q 'nh :Q 1 , , M 3 A . t L la 4 4 uv 3: l ....7 gf fdw 1 -- if 2 3' i 1 ' ' . M35 A., K N w 'ig 5 4 , . ,, W Q7 -Wx , .M WEWQ Q j M 4 gif? K- i, X- ' QL, XM Mm X X' X ,+ In N , Q , psi 1' ,QW X5 Lf xf gg A 5 ,RA Q X . ' F-ilxfk 4M ,fwwgw 4,wk wg .,., x. Ax, ww,N,WmQy . . - .. -I s WW x ' . ' - - lg- Wlxm' xmygy swbw fmwiw Hr f 'ff-f--+ 'mi "Do you see what I see?" TIGER gulped as he nudged one of his friends. "There go Dick and Sue into CHESTER'S IE W E L E R S at 502 FOURTH STREET. That's the house of lucky diamond rings and nationally advertised Watches." As they watch- ed the boy and girl disappeared into CHESTER'S they all felt romantic, for they knew that all engaged couples start with a diamond from that dis- criminating store. TIGER felt a little hurt at being left out, but felt better when he met four of his Sebastopol friends, headed for SMITH'S SHOE STORE at 519 FOURTH STREET. "We are going to get new shoes," they exclaimed glee- fully. SMITH'S SHOE STORE has shoes styled for the high school crowd, and they have a tricky assort- ment of everything along the shoe line." "Sorry," said TIGER with a super- ior grin, "but I have an appointment with several of the senior class from Analy who are going down to IIM HENDERSON'S MEN'S CLOTHING where they have a complete line of men's wear. We are going to get one of those gay and gorgeous Hawaiian shirts that HENDERSON 'S features. He is going on a picnic and has to have it today." "It's getting late," TIGER exclaim- ed, suddenly coming out of his rom- antic daydream of weddings. "We still have a long list of purchases to make. Come on fellows, we'll find everything else on our list at NEW- B E R R Y AND COMPANY. N E W- BERRY'S is a good place to go to wind up a shopping day. No matter what you are looking for, you'll find it at NEWBERRY AND COMPANY, and at a price you can afford to pay." A short time later TIGER and the boys straggled off to the car with arms full of packages. TIGER sighed con- tentedly as he tumbled into the car. "lt's fun to shop when there are so many nice stores available. Let's go home, I'm tired." jj?p'Ei,w7flf,Qlg LAi2F 553 T H 1.5 ,Q ML sTo M .fl Sb pl f rl Y ! All I ,W "f"'4 - ' l, TV X gp' , EN s OF A FRIEND W 9,!jl GRA ULATIONS FROM ANALY GRADU12? df A S 97 A " br Rf! BEST WISH STOT XE fER 'ffD A X f C A ff! My 4fC3JMP. IMENTS OF A FRIATEND j CONGRATUL s R A GR T COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 HESSEL STORE Ben and Margaret Luzzi Ucmgxmmlaizam. .. To the class of 1953 from APPAREL HEADQUARTERS EOR THE MOST DISCRIMINATINC1 MEN Telephone 3180 NEAR EL REY THEATRE Sebastopol, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from the staff BANK OF AMERICA NTY5SA O Sebastopol Branih Compliments of ERIZELLE-ENOS o HAY - GRAIN - FEED o Petaluma Ave., Sebastopol COMPLIMENTS OE MORAN'S CIGAR STORE GUERNEVILLE FOOD CENTER A complete line of QUALITY FOODS Rudy Lagemann Percy Buttner Red Cmambetta RALPH A. BELDEN, Realtor n GUERNEWOOD, RUSSIAN RIVER and SONOMA COUNTY PROPERTIES Guernewood Park Phone Cwuerneville 573 Res. 56 RUSSIAN RIVER GAS CO., INC. "City Comforts on the River" L. P. GAS - ACCESSORIES - APPLIANCES PHONE 93 GUERNEVILLE NEELEY'S - - The Guerneville Shop MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CI-IILDREN'S APPAREL SWIM WEAR AND SPORT TOGS for all the family COMPLIMENTS OF Murphy's Guest Ranch GUERNEVILLE, CALIFORNIA ELEMINGS MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS CUSTOM CUTTING AND KILLING ELEMINGS MARKET . A . GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES 108 North Main Street 108 North Main St. Sebgsfopol COMPLIMENTS A V BENNETT5 COMPLIMENTS NURSERY OF' - I . METCPELE HARDWARE 2351 Gravenstein Hwy. No. "Scotty" McDonell, Prop. Class of 1934 'Q,.,,,,,c,,5.,,.lu 'WML W-we You'll Find ' WEEKS HARDWARE CO. GAIL W. BUEL 25 CONSTANCE BUEL Phone 3 817 154 Santa Rosa Avenue Sebastopol, California A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE BOB IRWIN'S AUTO REPAIR MOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNINC1 Electric Auto-Lite Service United Motors Service Sebastopol Road Sebastopol, Cali . . Phone Sebas 0 ' 0 jg I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 ' E-7611-I G TM AL fiwfiifiifv S WEEKS in lurk PUMP, WELL! QM . M is EQUIPMENT Golf, WWAS AN ES - O 154 Santa Rosa Ave. Phone 31 Sebastopol, Calif. WAYNE THOMPSON 4 Phone Santa Rosa 2554-J MERI N CHENS 5 Mx e ephone 33 J 140 'Sa a Rosa Av nue ASTOPOL HUBBERT ELECTRIC , BEST WISHES TO ALL THE NEW GRADUA . BOB AND MARY HUBBERT MW YV 1483 Gravenstein Hwy. No., Sebastopol Q one 2275 BEST WISHES from W E S T E R ' Quality Merfs e 146 North Main Street 4 Sebastopol . of CO ME TS E B1LL'S RI EI D SERVICE COMPLET UTO TIVE LUBRI-CATION T0 E R TOTS INEA S' HILDREN'S WEAR ' LA E ILLINERY 26 PURSES 156 Noiwain S et Phone 3930 f J vfyffpgqfflgfgl -X xr., few IP ox I VA. PHILL nj 'X V f ' ,J 114 fw 1 I ,K M w1U'V' PONTIAC QGMC Sales and Service mx .af X11 g . If N ky x XJ , J' U , . ,' f L-1,499 HEALDSBURG AVE. ffm ' X X!! I' H ,f ' x A , Tv' 1 w N Q1XxB1iXs!Pho1qe 23561K ' ,sf Res. Phone 3002 1, Fr . ,N 1 ,xx 1 A pf ' ' x - , 1 Vxg 111 If . 'j 1 Sebastopol, California x,,lY fu X1 K! QKN X' U fl tsl w 1 A Ky Q AX' 1.' COMPLIMENTS OF SEBASTOPOL COLD STORAGE COMPANY, INC. JACK'S CENTRAL CIGAR STORE Jack Daveiro' Don Daveiro "33" Jack Daveiro Jr. "48" 153 NORTH MAIN STREET SEBASTOPOL I Telephone 2292 COMPLIMENTS OF BODY AND HANKLA WELDING CO. M01-ORS O O BODY 'ES FENDER WORK 4 AUTO PAINTING 4310 Gravenstemn Hwy. So. O 282 South Main St., Sebastopol Next door to Greyhound Depot WALTER B. BRoD1sH DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales E5 Service Phone 2575 CONGRATULATIONS ASSQCIATED W. A. PETERSON Class of '26 0 . GENERAL CONTRACTOR LUBRICATION - TIRES FLYING A GAS ' ' 8498 Old River Road RIP LARNER Phone 185 Forestville RIO DELL CONGRATULATIONS ROLLER DOME T0 For CLASS OE 1953 Health Q Sake A and Fun S P E E i 0 WINTER AND SPRING Sat. - Tues. - Thurs. 8p.m.-1Ip.m. Sunday-2 - 5 p. m. Phone Eorestville 2688 1 mile north of Eorestville Grocery Store Service Station Bar Service and Off Sale L. L. ARNETT REALTOR - INSURANCE 168 North Main Street Sebastopol Phone 3021 or 2607 SPROUSE-REITZ Co. YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLY STORE 5, 10 and l5c Store Sebastopol Modern Appliance E5 Furniture Co. YOUR LEADING T. V. DEALER 1396 Gravenstein Hiway No., Sebastopol, California Phone 7830 MODE O'DAY EROCK SHOP 158 North Main Telephone 31 15 Henry Hess Company T. R. KLINKER, Mgr. Lumber and Building Material Telephone 781 1 Telephone 79 SEBASTOPOL, CALIE. GUERNEVILLE, CALIE. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1953 SEBASTOPOL APPLE GROWERS UNION 'I A Farm C ooperatiue GROWERS, SHIPPERS, CANNERS, COLD STORAGE, SUPPLIES Sebastopol, California GEO. PEASE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Agency for WAGAR PHOTO SERVICE ' Sebastopol, California REDWOOD EMPIRE APPLE PRODUCTS A Complete Line Under One Brand Sliced Apples - Apple Juice - Apple Butter - Apple Cider - Apple Sauce O. A. I-IALLBERG '65 SONS - C-raton SILVEIRA S5 OfCONN ELL Processors APPLE PRODUCTS Sebastopol, California TO THE CLASS OF '53 BEST WISHES EOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE Poumneo nqoa GUERNEVILLE ' SEBASTOPOL- FDRESTVILLE THE HOME BANK COOLEY'S UNION SERVICE FORD AND JIM COOLEY O GUERNEWOOD PARK FOOD MARKET MAXINE AND EARL CROFTS LUERICATION - TIRES ' ' BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES GENFRAL REPAIRING MEATS AND GROCERIES o ' ' znd '65 Mm Street Guerneville Phone 3184 We Deliver Phone 282 Guernewood Park CONGRATULATIONS KOHLER'S IJALM DRIVE Hardware and HQSFIITAL Building Supplies RICHARD KOHLER, Prop. ' 0 MR AND MRS A HELWIG Monte Rio, California Phone 118 O RALPH THOLE TI-IE NURSES AND STAFF BENDIX - NORGE WEDGEWOOD APPLIANCES FULLER PAINT DEALER CONGRATULATIONS, ALL THE LUCK S, IN THE WORLD ,, Qmmf CLASS OF '53 on attaining another of life's milestones! ' Here's wishing you the health and . happiness of youth thru all the Western Unlon coming years- Greyhound And every success to you in the , endeavor of your choice!" Rallway Express ' fav ' , 9 p ww - 6 1' LEE BARR CURT Wooo CT TAF:-'Y V TTA' 4 ,4!f3,, Telephone 2114 I ' SA. Sebastopol, California V, 2 rt fl. L :uawef-'75 gf T ff f aj' ssa mes 1 ,,q..' ..-Irma.-rm,-.1 , PRINTERS - - PUBLISHERS N41 o'LEARY A ,Fw ' ' Printers of 1953 "Azalea" fogjggy L,8pi1.1ers ' .X , LfoyQ. 151 BODEGA AVENUE Telephone 7845 Times Building Phone 7 8 O 6 Sebastopol ,755 LASH'S SHOE STORE Extend their best wishes and success to the 1 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 BUSTER BROWN - ROBLEE -- LIFE STRIDE Ph e 2365 154 No. M COMPLIMENTS OF MONIZ SERVICE STATION 196 North Main Street Sebastopol, C 1 f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 SEBASTOPOL STEAM LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF ANALY THEATER Colombo Lumber Co. DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS OE ALL KINDS TELEPHONE SEBASTOPOL 7859 651 SOUTH MAIN STREET SEBASTOPOL, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 I I gi PELLINI CHEVROLET CO. SEBASTOPOL, CALIF. Phone 3 320 Compliments of DONALD M. SCOTT O Attorney-at-Law O Sebastopol, California Class of 1920 BEST '66 EEAKS REAL ESTATE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE BONDS Ed Trigeiro '37 Edgar Herring '38 U. M. Poupard and Sheila U. Robert Representatives Telephone 21 10 Sebastopol, California Compliments of FRANK W. EINN O Attorney-at-Law O Sebastopol, Calif. Class of 1930 +0 ' WW .W WgWyw ff A fy MARTIN S 2. fy M 5Vyf'537f?535fff7KfQ9"7iW! who Om H if wing! ':!,fffVkVwQ0? .X M' V + 35 Jwk '31 . . W9 'ff f SPOONER S GRQCERY F Xy B?Ti1Q? I iififiollf ffiw HARIVIS YARDAGE SHOP for 2 FASHIONABLE FABRICS ZOO N. Main Stre A S b p 1 Compliments of BODEGA AVENUE BARBER SHOP I 113 Bodega Avenue GEORGE P Q TWIN PALM CLEANERS Quality Cleaning That Satisfies Marie and Tommy Wealand 861 P 1 ma Ave., Sebastopol, Calif. - Ph 2242 Compliments of -' GRAHAM'S CHEVRON SERVICE Santa Rosa and Petaluma Avenues v, ,R CONGRATULATIONS I Lane Furniture Co. Home Furnishings - Appliances I X. 123 P 1 ma Ave. Sebastopol .317 QM ' GROCERY X 1440 Gravergiijiin Hwy. So. Eorestville Market Full line of name-brand GROCERIES Open 7 Days a Week Chain Store Prices DALLEY'S Radio - Television O 961 Gravenstein Highway So. Sebastopol, California O. BOX 215 Phone 3981 Home Calls 33.00 Minimum THE DUGOUT Featuring AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES Barbecued Steaks - Chops '35 Spareribs Fried Chicken Orders To Take Out O Phone 9960 Open from 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Sebastopol South at city limits Compliments of RUSSELL B. TAYLOR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 755 Petaluma Ave. Sebastopol, Calif. THE qw" IS r ,' WW' V ww" 4- Q T' A li. - O'l COMPLIMENTS T oE '50-A , , SILV O - - O 1 e r ool PI-I ' B U H A AN YMOUS ALUMNUS I 1 ' I ' BA W IN MOBIL SERVICE M I CLAR CE D. BALLENTINE 1 - ubrication - Tires - Tubes! Batteri - Accessories - Washing th Main Street, Sebastopol Phone 9 9 1 CONGRATULATIONS WESTERN AUTO .STORES JERRY ROWE, ANALY, 1943 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE '53 THE WETCH AGENCY GROVES 25 WITHERELL Your Friendly Realtors Multiple Listing Service Notary ' 210 South Main Street Sebastopol 2429 Compliments of ANALY SHOE REPAIR 107 Bodega Avenue Compliments of DR. BEN BURDO VETERINARIAN Compliments of R C HENRY X S S M I I BUILDING CONT RACTOR Q fb, JW gif eff awww We EMA ff DAN CHIARONI SEBASTOPOL DODGE - PLYMOUTH AGENCY 'EDWARD GRAHAM I' LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 305 South Main Street A Sebastopol., California Another milestone is reached in your life-May many mcire be your happy lot. U GENE'S Plumbing and Heating Service A I Licensed Contractor 415 So. Main Street, Sebastopol, Calif. I Telephone 3339 U TOM LINN M W A I RANCH BROKER Dial 4155 778 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol IN OCCIDENTAL 1T'S P I O R I ' S GEORGE AND RAYMOND FIORI Phone TRinity 4-9921 Occidental, California I Compliments of PORTERS - FREESTONE STORE , r NORMA AND DICK h ' JACK AND IVIABLE ' " COMPLIMENTS OF MOM and POP ROBERTSON FREESTONE, CALIFORNIA I Compliments of E. W.UWOOLWORTH co, 603 - 4th Street ' Santa Rosa I I I, g JJ 'fpl tl, . l,L6kf' jf , JI' A Q 'V W f if -Q S. yi f5ff0f"J.5" - 17,4 131 ,K ,f" iv' 'R " ' f M1949 ' ! ."j,ffJ, -J 'fi ,I K I' Aft J JT it W' H f ' f.,-iffffl.. Q! Viv' V Aff! 'ff I ,i ' , , fs' T' L. . N jf! ,yi U f , 'K 0,4 df' W, 5 J, 4BURBANK D1XoN A J gr' BUSINESS HARDWARE Co, QI f CoLLEGE if-A ' o o SECRETARIAL, MACHINE HIGH GRADE HARDWARE AND 0 ACCOUNTING COURSES . Free Delivery Phone 3511 Telephone 1041 425 Fourth Street 1431 Town and Country Drive 424 Fifth Street Santa Rosa, California SANTA ROSA, CALIF. 0900-A ,avi-Di! Wu, Aj'? f I ,zz Q. MNH Sr- Q0tT,2,f.,., ,ALJ OL... ce W-4 9,4-Jt,...nQg,,aAmWL,jQ1q, 0 ho'1C1fi!z'i1vtE16TS SUCCESS ZW7""'- " OF CUCA-COLA J. C. Penney Co, BOTTLING A 0 COMPANY SANTA ROSA of Santa Rosa CALIFORNIA o Rayburn's Meat Market and Delicatessen Open Sundays and Holidays I R. S. "RAY" RAYBURN, Proprietor 1 14 Santa Rosa Avenue Phone 3188 MILLER S5 KITCHELL MOTOR TUNE-UP - BRAKES - WHEEL ALIGNING 131 McKinley Street Phone 2270 Sebastopol, Calif. GAY'S MUSIC CENTER GAY E. IVIATOZA "SebastopoI's Musz'caI Headquarters" 149 North Main Street Phone 2597 WOHLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE sEBAsToPOL's FRIENDLY STORE Sebastopol, California We wish good luck to the graduating class of 1953 CENTRAL GRILL RALPH AND MARJORIE BELL COMPLIMENTS OF E SEBASTOPOL FRUIT GROWERS ASSN. J. E. POZZI - R. F. WINSBY, JR. Bulova Watches - Keepsake Diamonds - Hamilton Watches Warchmakers and Jewelers 117 No. Main Street Phone 2124 TOMEI'S HOMEWARE id SPORTING GOODS Our Specialty--Gifts For Your Home 121 Santa Rosa Ave., Sebastopol Phone 3255 MW ' , W ' GN Afejfiil ge ,M 040 -wif' Compliments ofthe 4 NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE Shop Here and Save 619 - 4th Street SANTA ROSA Phone 640 STEVENSON EQUIPMENT CO., INC. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALERS SINCE 1912 Second and Santa Rosa Santa Rosa STANROY MUSIC CENTER 622 - 4th Street Santa Rosa S. GOLDMAN COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS '65 CO. SANTA ROSA Sterling Silver Headquarters for Redwood Empire Towle - Gorham - Wallace Reed Y5 Barton - Heirloom Lunt and International FINE WATCHES Hamilton - Elgin - Omega Longines - Wittnauer and Wyler DIAMONDS- Highest quality - Flawless. All set in mountings of best manufacturers. E. R. Sawyer Jewelers 628 Fourth St. SANTA ROSA, CALIF. 0 9 Books - Greeting Cards - Gifts Stationery - Ollice Equipment and Supplies O Home of Fine Dinnerware O 527 Fourth-526 Fifth St. Santa Rosa, California I ,iff j f ,W lid' 5, T A m f W, I .Q ll A 4 ,E If ll, om zmenso ,Vi TBARTLETT's" llCfKLf'iLA golf Ji! C pl' f f MONTE RIO'S SHOPPING CENTER And Bartlett's RIO THEATRE . REAGAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Monte Rio A GOOD PLACE ON THE RIVER TEMPLEMAN'S SHELL SERVICE TIRES -- BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES SHELLLUBRICATION E. K. Templeman Eorestvill Calif Eorestville Electric 25 Building Supply ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Eorestville 2601 COMPLIMENTS OF SPRAGUE'S PHARMACY Eorestville, California Bob Afdrid CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 ALDRIDGE VARIETY STORE ge, Owner Forestvil l Calif iffli? I All BENELLI'S GENERAL STORE L. E. HUGHES and J, P. PEARSON, Props. GROCERIES - MEATS - FEED Phone Eorestville 291 l 9717 River CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 FOREST HILLS MARKET Drive Forestvill Calif ii. TCE' , 'N 75 1 "s CUERNEVILLE HARDWARE Co. Fi iff! ' 't , , -. J J aii5,StfT'neXt to the Bank -- Mi DS -- FULLER PAINTS BV? FJ ,J LIMENTS 3 JVNQ KJ C Off SON'S BEACH . nj "Ui, GUEIEIS-EAYILLE PHONE 163 RUSSIAN RIVER REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE GUEREVILLE PHONE 77 GUERNEVILLE PHARMACY N. W. Lark G. C. Lark DRUGS, KODAK SUPPLIES Guerneville, California MAC'S SHOE SHOP Guerneville, California EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING - INVISIBLE HALF-SOLING Work Done Whz'Ie You 'Wait PANIZZERAS MARKET C. V. PANIZZERA and SONS The Best in Food Lines Livestock Dealers Phone TRinity 4-4181 Occidental, California OCCIDENTAL ELECTRIC '55 PLUMBING PAINTS - HARDWARE - APPLIANCES Phone TRinity 4-35 61 Occidental, California H. U. GONNELLA 25 SONS GROCERIES - APPLIANCES - HARDWARE - PAINTS Electrical and Plumbing Contracting OCCIDENTAL. CALIFORNIA N1 csnnn CHEST STARR A S ,...,.. ,, ........ 2 FURNITURE CQ pf: -." .'...- 1 .4,.:. . .gg ' -rea:- ' . -. -.-, fffzf.-triz., 4.... 1 .- -.1,- -1:-'fs--:f.-ew:-ww-'c' p 1 Frigidaire Appliances l Wedgewood Ranges i Maytag Washers I 135535: ' 4 "" ' Beauty Rest Mattresses OIUY Asadngtised S 0 0 Englander Air Foam Rubber BIG 48" LONG 1 Mattresses S54 95 ' CHEST Down - N'-9449 Koehler Liying Room 'The Perfeci Gift... Furniture FRED ESSELINK ELECTRIC CO. SEBASTOPOL "County-Wide Service" PALM DRIVE CURTAIN LAUNDRY We specialize in Curtains, Silks and Linen 1 rything is given special attention-hand ironed IPE 503 PETALUMA AVE. PHONE 2297 CLARMAR FLOWER SHOP Q V6 . Q South M ' reet - at former Electric Depot f 2417 Sebastopol V! FL S for all occasions - also PLANTS and GIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF LOUISE APPAREL SHOP Mary Trigeiro, Owner 5 South Main Street Sebastopol, California ' -Compliments of ' HUTTON'S CABINET SHOP 5 Industrial Avenue - south of Sebastopol on Grauenstein Hwy. Phone 3229 Sebastopol, California SEBASTOPOL FEED COMPANY Telephone 789 6 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Sebastopol, California 1508 . K. RUBBER S Qomglere ' Sezllziie REQS - REPAIRSQLNESEL- USEB+ A c Rosa Avenue, Sebastopol, California Phone 3335 PWE CAP THE CLIMAX ? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 53 TURLEY'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OP JINYS BARBER SHOP REX BARBER SHOP 152 Santa R a Avenue 3 G dRy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '53 SEBASTOPOL CREAMERY "THE BROWNSU COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLUE ROOM 162 S ' Compliments of DR. CARL La FORCE CHIROPRACTOR R Avenue S b p 1 WIT WMA WW I ,W DEDICATED TO CREATING Q-to High Sc X If ' 9 QQKILITY COVERS C f 9 M I Rv' I POR ss o . . . f XEQIE-RIBBON YEARBOOKS 7 ON ATULATIONS l A . . all goo Wishes for ccessful W THE S. K. SMITH I nd 311 f COMPANY fy , f V 'A o West 104th Street ROSENB RG S I M s Angeles 45, California 2 Sa ta Rosas Shopping Center W K' XTJ ORegon 8-341ELp,J.,5' aj KW ff I . If - - Bm 'I2QJV,f"g0,.P1r!,f'7f jL,,U1,4W, H. S. CRDCKER W HE New f VC SJW COMPANY, INC. LOWER ' - ,MA ' .fl SHDP -'fi X . . SCHOOL SUPPLIES FURNITURE I P2 B b PCG d DUPLICATORS . Ek' f X . Q9 100 Sa R A aqfa to - S Fr Cisco Pres SANTA ROSA I I Sp I-I P S TMNT S5 W SJW K T fl G96 XSD? Qiigfjibliif P ff! ffl' "'QWwQeW'R 'VFX f' ' . 'x . CC fl' ---when it c ' J XR D A A 1 af X Q. s -I1's wise Mi M , , to buy from Wig M A a flu M I Q SPECIALIST Ag. D JOHN M. JAC6ESfyVa e N , -We are 0, ' ' A DIAMOND . , ' XP SPECIALISTS ,R L6 JP 90, T - ' eDIAMONDS Q A Exclusive! ! "ie 'NE A The largest showinq of fine :Egamoneis if T , X sig! Rosa, and the best values m F? Lb 1 dtt I Compliments No i t t r extras! Q X' Ygs, Enqaqegilelg Riggs, wjgdinialiigq Of ' ii Aff ERNEST VIEIRA Ee exchange privilege. M. D. '65 GI SLEB'LlIKAfAW'A OF SANTA ROSA Wx? , 611 - 4th sire f Santa Rosa Of Kb, M 1 T T . A L A n ,M Mfg' C . ME , Manager Office Phone 232 - ant n 5 - Residence Phone 2821 440 S5 500 Santa Rosa Avenue Sebastopol, California Milled , 'y,SjEBAs 'P L oo ERATIVE CANNERY 1 M' 1613 1 of V qty COMPLIMENTS OF A PRIEVX In this world where you have to compete- Om To achieve success, you must keep your hazr mmmea' neat. EAGLE BARBER SHOP 'L LEE PEEL - ERNIE KEITH 13 o t Main Street Sebastopol, California LER'S TRUC S A VICE ' 0 A R - - GR VE 198 'gh L,seban0p01 '6ji!, Phone 2686 ,V 'THE D11-mo MAT Co. E BUILDING T s f Corner of Petalumaand Depot ' Sebastop , Calif r 1- J. GS F1 - AUTO, UC RA TOR ' 1 '1 Z COMP ETE S P SE V S Telephone 2282 Sebastopol A S, W. M. OGMA , EA TOR W FARMS AND TY HOMES 152 Santa Rosa Avenue Sebastopol I 1 Q X L: XIYQ BNTX , 'X Sig? w Q w 1,411 1' jj I,-Q10 U .41,f,of9f4g ,X pvc. kd . ,CHANEY'S GROCERY1 Groceries -:- Vegetables -2- Lunch' Meats -:- Deliveryi Service Telephone 2357 Next to Hanson's Paint Store GOOD LUCK! 1 E S DoN's Don Ungewitter and Bill Volmerding K X ss X.. T , xrxx X sf RT , v , 4 5 4S9'.,l,E'b6Lf- , . fa 'Zf..'Z3g EN, f ,aff WZ W3f y f MMM ?M.fJ 5590 ff jofffjyw N9 fgfff5Q,sfM We fy ywfxfwvgw fm! ,Q ffj?'ZZ5i?+?, iff? Sf, Z?Q9ff,2f5f8Q,Qfz4fc,M a signify? N f,5,lfyg.fQ!g9fgQcflf M 'gh 33 N .xm- XW5 Qu Mg XM ff fywffljl raw! 6 'VVWX ,af 5 -1 NX 'qs-:greg 4 ' N - , . w . 24'L?1:i1fF .h,.Q.'7'iQ?f2 , M X. 'fm lv-r -1 .P J' H x ' J Y w A X 1 1 X. ' .ik . ..-. ve - A