Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

  The Azalea Staff of 1963 presents ® © ® ® © THE CROWD Editor: VICKI KOSOWSKI Business Manager: EMMA SPARKES Advisor: MR. CARL PETTERSON 1From the last “Let-there-be” came people— the people to people the Crowds. The Crowds gathered, they worked, sweated and they laughed together— but always the Crowds changed. Assembled . . . Dispersed . . . Reassembled . . . The Crowd is a fluid commodity. Heartache and Employment work with History to ripple the fluid face of the Crowd. With the Crowd one thing is constant and that is change.And in this world of Crowds, we are a Crowd— a high school Crowd. We are an Active Crowd— we plan and play— we campaign— we observe— we elect. We are a Scholastic Crowd— we sit and listen— we discuss— we think— we write. We are a Crowd of selves— the people who people our Crowd. This is a book of our many-faced Crowd— a Crowd caught in a one- year phase of its four-cycle change. For with a high school Crowd, like all Crowds, one thing is constant— and that is change.4the moment before the Crowd melts and dissolves into other Crowds. This is a book that reflects the uniqueness of one high school year. This is— THE CROWD TABLE OF CONTENTS a High School Crowd, page 5 an Active Crowd, page 65 an Athletic Crowd, page 91 a Scholastic Crowd, page 117 5So go the seasons and their moods. In these moods Analy will be remembered. These are the seasonal moods, the personality of the high school scene. These will be remembered. The scene of moods and contrasts awaits the Crowd. The Crowd of individuals, persons, self. And now to meet these selves who people the Crowd and fill this progressive scene. This is a high school CROWD.7w 4M, tifrr W itir ojwx w'.-j • isHHW Worr •rP1 wr discus- gs and work meetujgjfs. mber 7, 1962 at $Bo p. m., ance Band began Or opening he 1963 Senior Bg entitled was to give the MBBion of a were lawn ITj u-cl Nbushc WBBgf»Bux Wong, Susie Lennox, Robin Nelson, Rick Hardina The Seniors had a busy schedule in the spring. Some of the activities were Senior Old Clothes Day, Senior Picnic, Senior Banquet, Senior Baccalaureate, and grad- uation. Senior Officers The fall Senior Class officers worked extremely hard during their term on the student council. President Robin Nelson wfas chairman of the Senior Ball that was held in December., Donna Neeley, Steve Buffham, Rick Hardina, Bob Young 9CHRISTINE AHO DONALD ALBERIGI JOSEPH ALBRIGHT JIM AMANTA WES ANDERSON JOAN ARCHER SUSAN BADGER LUBA BA LA SOW ERNE BALLINGER LINDA BARBER DENNIS BARELA DOUGLAS BATT LYNN BEGLEY ALAN BENGTSON MICHELLE BENTZEN EDWIN BERGERDAKRYL BERTOLUCCI ROGER BEUCKEN8 JUDITH BIRKHOFER BILL BLOOMQUIST GERALDINE BOHNY N1KAU BOLDRIN JAMES BOLUGER GAYLE BOOTH DON BURKE AUCE BURTON BEVERLEY CAMERON DOUG CAMERONNATAUE CANBY GINGER CARROLL DAVID CASWELL DANIEL CHRISTENSEN SHARON CLEMONS tm WILLIAM CLEMONS CHARLIE COATS KATHLEEN CLEAL JEAN CORNWALL CAROL CROSS RICKY CROWDER BRUCE CURRENRAY DAVIDSON DIANA DEBARDELEBEN LEANNA DEEGAN EDWARD DENTON RICHARD DERUM MICHAEL DILLAHA CURT DILLON DENNIS DONHAM BOB DOUGHERTY ALEXANDER DOUGLAS CHARLES DRISKELL LINDA DRUMMOND SUZANNE DUGGAN JAN EBERT STEVEN ELDER JANE ELDRIDGEBENJAMIN ELLEDGE BILL ELMORE O’DELL EVANS SHIRLEY EVERLY PAULA (Peterson) EVERSON LAWRENCE FARMER DONNA FARR RANDALL FARR HUGH FORESMAN SHARON FORSYTHE LINDA FRAZIER ROBERT FURNESSADRIAN GRIFFIN EDALENE GLEASON HAROLD GOODSON PETE GRACE STEPHEN HALL RICHARD HANKINS RICHARD HARDINA JEFFREY HARDISTY ‘v MARCELLA HARTSOUGH CURTIS HASTINGS RITA HAYES BILL HAYWOODHARVEY HENNINGSON PHILUPPA HENRY JOHN HERR DAVID HIRSCH GERALDINE HULL SHARON HUNTER GLENN HURST HELEN INMAN RAE INMAN KAREN JARRETT FRANCES JINKENS JOANN JOHNSONPAUL JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON RAY JOHNSTON SUZANNE KADELLO JUDY RASTER JOELLEN KELLY JOHN KARLIN FRANK KARP KATHRYN KENDALL SHARON KNAPPER VICTORIA KOSOWSKI STEPHEN LAMB MARGARET LANDER SUSAN LENNOX ROSE LEWEK PETER LITTLEUNDA MARSHALL STEPHEN MARSHMAN MICHAEL MARTORANA JEANNETTE MARZ WALTER MAXWELL ROGER McDERMOTT CHERYL MEJIA LUCY MENDOZA BOB MENNE GUS MESSENBRINK ROBERT MEYER WILLIAM M IDG LEYJERRY MILL GARY MOBERG ROGER MOORE MARY MORA HILDA MORENO RALPH MORONO JOHN MOURA JACK MUEGGE ROBIN NELSON BEDE NEVES JAMES NIELSEN DANNY NORTONCHERYL ONO CAROLYN 0 REAR PEGGY OSBORN JUDY (Baker) OVERSTREET JOHN PERE RICHARD PETER BETTY PETERSEN LELAH (Deter) PETERSONELSIE PINOLA JOHN POLLEY MARGARET POLLOCK DENISE RABINOVITZ BETTY ROBERTS WILLIAM ROBERTS DENNIS ROBINSON LUPE RODRIQUEZ EVAN ROHRER DAVID RUBIO GARY SAXE GERALD SCHULTZRONALD SHULTZ MARY SILVA RICHARD SILVA DIETRA SILVEIRA LINDA SHULTZ SUSAN SKARIE CAROLINE SMITH EVELYN SMITH FRANK SMITH TIM SMITH EMMA SPARKES SHIRLEY STEPHENS JAMES SHANNON JOHN SMITHJACK STEVENS FRANK TOTELS KATHRYN VAN BILLARD MERRILY VAN V1CEL ANN VIDAL GUS ST. MARIE DOROTHY STRODE LOUELLA THOMPSON DANNAY TINAZA MERL STURGEON GARRY TAYLOR JUDY T1NNEY JOHN THISTLE KENNY THOMPSON TRUDY TOLLEYRICHARD VIGE CHARLOTTE VILLAR MIKE WASSON JERRY WEEKS PAUL WERNER V 4 CARMEN WMTLATCH VICKI WILKERSON DANIEL WILUAMS GRAYDON YOUNG SHERRY AUDISS ED SCHOFIELD1. Donald Alberigi 2. Chris Aho 3. Bill Bloomquist 4. Michelle Bcntzen 5. Judy Birkhofer 6. Alice Burton 7. Ernie Ballinger 8. Geraldine Bohny 9. Susan Badger 10. Alan Bengston 11. Roger Beuckens 12. Jim Bolliger 13. Ed Burger 14. Nick Boldrin 15. Natalie Can by 16. (linger Carroll 17. Shelleen Condon 18. Sharon Clemons 19. Bruce Curren 20. Rick Crowder 21. Dan Christensen 22. William Clemons 23. Charlie Driscoll 24. Suzanne Duggan 25. Diana DeBardeleben 26. Rayford Davidson 27. I-elah Mae Deter 28. Eddie Denten 29. Lcanna I egan 30. Curt Dillon 31. Linda Drummond 32. Mike Dillaha 33. Richard Edmonds 34. Steve Elder 35. Jane Eldridge 36. Jan Ebert 37. I arry Farmer 38. Carol Felsing 39. Wes Anderson 40. Bob Furness 41. Linda Frazier 42. Lelleen Fleming 43. Dolores Fiori 44. Pete Gio 45. Edalene Gleason 46. Adrian Griffin 47. Pete Grace 48. Gregg Gandv 49. Geraldine Hull 50. Rick Hankins 52. Jerry Horn 53. Dave Hudson 54. Jeff Hardisty 55. Phil Henry 56. Glenn Hurst 57. Rita Haves 58. C urtis Hastings 59. Bill Haywood 60. Candie Cameron 61. Helen Inman 62. Rac Inman 63. Jdann Johnson 64. Ray Johnston 65. Fran Jenkins 66. Sharon Johnson 67. Judy Raster 68. John Karlin 69. Sharon Knapper 70. Suzanne Kadello 71. Joellen Kelly 72. Vicki Kosowski 73. Peter Little 74. Steve Lamb 75. Susan Lennox 76. Rose Lewek 77. Margaret Lander 78. Pat Homey 79. Ruth Buerer 80. Ed Schofield 81. Lynn Mann 82. Gus Mesenbrink 83. Alan Moore 84. B ib Meyer 85. Ralph Morono 86. Bob Menne 87. John Moura 88. Mike Martorana 89. 1-ucv Mendoza 90. Rockv McDermott 91. Robin Nelson 92. Jim Nosier 93. Donna Neeley 94. Jim Nielson 95. Carolyn O’Rear 96. Gayle Oaklev 97. David Pedotti 98. Peggy Osborn 99. Betty Peterson 100. Bob Paris 101. Pete Pellini 102. John Polley 103. Ron Ridley 104. Skip Marshman 105. Evan Rohrer 106. Bill Roberts 107. Charlotte Rand 108. Denise Rabinovitz 109. Clveri Ramondo 1 10. Susan Shimmel 1 12. Dorothy Strode 113. Karen Sheridan 114. Gerald Schutz 115. Gus St. Marie 1 16. Linda Shulty 117. Jack Stevens 118. Emma Sparkes 119. Mary Silva 120. Shiriey Stephens 121. Richard Silva 122. Tim Smith 123. Dietra Silveira 124. Merl Sturgeon 125. Evelyn Smith 126. Bev Strong 127. Gary Saxe 128. Kenny Thompson 129. Danny Tinaza 130. Frank Totels 131. Gary Taylor 132. Judith Tinney 133. Trudv Tolley 134. John Thistle 135. Louclla Thompson 136. Bob Young 137. Colleen Yates 138. Gravdon Young 139. Jerry Weeks 140. Paul Werner 141. Vicki Wilkerson 142. Dan Williams 143. Rick Vige 144. Merrily VanVicel 145. Walt Maxwell 146. Kathv Kendall 147. Sue Skarie 148. Jerry Fires 149. Carmen Whitlatch 150. Gayle Booth 151. Sidney Wood 152. Alex Douglas 153. Linda Barber 154. Linda Marshall 155. Carol Cross 156. Rick Hardina 27comi Aho, Christine — Chris — “Really?” Alberigi, Donald — Don — “Same to you fella” Albright, Robert — Joe — “No kidding” Amante, James — Jim — “Oh Yea” Anderson, Wesley — Weis — “Zap-Zap” Archer, Joan — Pugnose — “Oh Really” Badger, Susan — Sue —“Believe it or not” Baker, Judy — Big J — “Oh Shoot!” Balasaw, Luba — Lu-Lu — “How ’bout dat!” Ballinger, Erne — Big Em — “Mmnim by golly” Barber, Linda — Lin — Barela, iarvejT Big Lynn ? — Mickey. Beger j yl — Bert - Rog -Judy- 11 lam — - Ger 1CCO — C'raz av — udv Bull att, Bengsl Begle)! Bentzen, Berger, Bertoluo Beuckenj Birkhofi Bloom Bohny Boldri Bollin Booth Borg n a Bomho: Brinkley; Buerer, uffha urke urto'gwjtgMCifi Sp'' —4 ame BSEBmj! — Call Cameron, fJmiglas — Doug goJST grief"'1 Canby, Natalie — Candy — “I don’t believe it” Carroll, Virginia — Big Ging — “ain’t that the truth” Caswell, David — Chester — “Hello Angel” Christensen, Daniel — Jake — “What’s up” Cleal, Kathy — Kathy — “oh rats" Clemons, Sharon — Squeekey — “Mr. Gilliam!” Clemons, William—Smokey-“Giants and 49er’s will win” Coats, Charles — Charlie — “Holy Man” Cobb, Pamela — Pam — “Really?” Cobb, Roandl — Ron — “all right” Collins, David —''Dave — “What a pain” Condon, Shelleen—Jelly Belly Shelly—“How ya toolin’?” Connor, Frank — Frankie — Cronwall, Jean — Corny — Cross, Carol — Cross Buns — “Holy Oly" Crowder, Richard - Ricky — “Look at that rod” Curren, Bruce — Bruck — Davidson, Rayford — Ray — “Choice” DeBardeleben, Diana — Di — “So it were" Dcegan, Leanna — Lee — “Goodness gracious” Denton, Edward — Butch — “It’s no big thing” Derum, Richard — Dick — “Don’t give me no static” Deter, Lelah — Lelah Mae — Dillaha, Mike — Pincher — “Quiet I’m sleeping” Dillion, Cutr — Coco — “Ah gee gang!” Donham, Dennis — Den — “You’re all wet, Dad” Dougherty, Bob — Boob — “Stick it in your ear. Girl” Douglas, Alexander — Alex — “Wesley cut that out” Driskel, Charles — Charlie — “You’re kidding” Drummond, Linda — Big D — “That’s no big thing” Duggan, Suzanne - Susie Wong — “Not Really” Ebert, Jan — Jan — Elder, Steven — Buck — “Brack a dirty snakel-fratchets” Eldridge, Jane — Smiling Jane — “What else is new?” Elledge, Ben — Benny — “Oh no!” Elmore, Bill — Captain Billy — “Where’s the white whale” Evans, Odell — Homer — “Mici Whine” Everly, Shirley — Worm — “Eddie" Fahey, James — Killer — “Hang in there” Farmer, Larry — Lar — “Oh Well" Farr, Donna — Tex — “Great Scott” Farr, Scott — Ace — “Oh Yea” Felsing, Carol — CJ — “Do you mind? Do you?” Firoi, Dolores — Dodo — “Really?” ij.. moo' Hastings, Curtis — Smiley — “You don’t'say Hayes, Rita — Gabby Hayes — “Oh mama mia” Haywood, Bill — Willy — “gosh” Henningson, Harvey — Flat Head — “What a liar” Henry - Philiappa - Henery — “how neat” Herr, John — Half Pint — “good thinking” Hirsch, David — Dave — “hey Bill” Hiscox, Hugh - Ingenious Hughey — “why not?” Horn, Jerry — Horn — “80 proof” Homey, Patricia — Pat — “gads” Hudson, David — Dave — Hull, Geraldine — Jar-Deen — Hunter, Sharon — Smooch — Hurst, Glen — Glen — Inman, Helen — Helen — “You’re kidding” Inman, Rae — Rae — “Ain’t that something!” Jarrett, Karen — Karen — “What?” Kinkens, Frances — Franer — “Hello Stranger” Johnson, Jackson — Jackson — “Ain’t that something” Johnson, Joann — Annie — “Oh for pete’s sake” Johnson, Paul - Lizard - “Look at that Bear” Johnson, Sharon — Shari — “I’m a tella you boss . . Johnston, Raymond — Dog Face — “Oh, never mind” Kadello, Suzanne — Sue — “That’s just fine” Karlin, John—Big Bad John—“Hey you eith the bone in your nose” Karp, Frank - Slate - “I’ll debate about it” Kaster, Judy — Yudel — “I can imagine” Keating, Mary — Lou — “Nothing for Nothing” Kelly, Joellen — Jet — “You’re kidding” Kendall, Kathy — Harry — Kernitzki, Margaret - Maggie - “Holy Christmas” Knapper, Sharon — Sherry — “Oh Brother” Kosowski, Victoria — Vicki — “Really" Lamb, Steve — Agnus — “Hey Shiek” 30Langford, Charles — Chuck — Lander, Margaret — Margie — “I don’t know” la-nnox, Susan — Susi — “I don’t think so” Lewek, Rose — Rosie — “Hey you guys” Little, Peter — Pete — “For Pete’s Sake” Long, Rita — Peanuts — “1 don’t know” McDermott, Roger — Rocky — Mann, Bill — Willie Wiserfat - “Heck with it” Mapes, Nancy — Nan — “you’re rotten” Marshall, Linda — Lynn — “Oh Gosh!” Marshman, Stephen — Moose — “Mother” Martorana, Michael — Mike — “Big Deal” Marz, Jeannette — Misty — “I ain’t proud" Maxwell, Walter — Walt — “Bateman” Mejia, Cheryl — Shorty — “I don’t know” Mendoza, Lucy — Dee Dee — “Oh Oh” Menne, Robert — Bob — “That ain’t no j)ig thing" Ono, ncryi — on: iso: — on: iso: O’Rear, Carolyn — Charlie — “Good God" Osborn, Peggy — Peg — “Well tough beans” Packard, Larry — Larry — Papera, Leona — Leaping Lena — “1 don’t know” Paris, Robert — Boobs — “It’s what’s up front that counts Pedotti, David—Baby Huey—“I come through the window Pellini, Peter — Pete — “Huh” Pere, John — Cook — “Man. that ain’t no big thing!" Peter, Richard — Peter’s — “You ding” Peter, Betty — Betty — Peterson, Paula — P. P. — “Hey Girl” Pinola, Elsie — Elsie — Pallock, Margaret — Margie — “Oh well, one of these days Polly, John — Johanathan — “Hi Muggy, How goes it?” Rabinovitz, Denise — Cookie — “Oh, stop it, Betty!" Ramondo, Cheri — Chicki — “Really” n Rand, Charlotte — Chenna — “Judy” Reade, John — Speed Reade — “You betcha" Reed, Dennis—Oakie—“I wish I would have been born rich Ridley, Ronald — Jootch — “Oh yea?” Roberts, Betty — Betty — “Oh, swell jelly beans, Cookie” Robinson, Dennis — Den — “Why not?” Rodriquez, Lupe — Lou — “Como esta” Rohrer, Evan — Ev — “No kidding!” Rubio, David — Dave — “fiddlesticks” Saxe, Gary — Sexy — “What” Schutz, Gerald — Jerry — “Really” Shannon, James — God — “Yes, I am wonderful” Sheridan, Karen — Sharki — “You punk, Arty” Shimmel, Susan — Sue — “You can't be serious” Shultz, Linda — Shultzie — “Well, for Pete sakes!” Shultz, Ronald — Ronnie — “don’t be funny” Silva, Marianne — May — “Swell, Swell” Van Billiard, Kathryn — Fred — “No Kidding Van Vickel, Merrily — Peanuts — “Oh Beans!” Vidal, Ann — Annabelle — “I Know” Vige, Richard — Poncho - “Honest?” Villar, Charlotte — Chocolate — “Well, don’t feel bad” Wasson, Mike — Mike-E-Doe — “No Kidding” Weeks, Jem - Weeks - “Man, that ain’t no big thing” W’erner, Paul—Dead End Kid—“Foolaround why don’t ya Whitlatch, Carmen — Carmie — “Betty!!!!” Wilkerson, Vickie — Vick — “Gee’s” Williams, Daniel — Danny — “I love it!” Wong, William — Willie Joe — “Really?” Wood, Sidney — Sid — “Oh. figs!” Yates, Colleen — Collie — “Sounds like a plan” Young, Robert — Bobby — “Geeses” Young, Graydon — Grady — “How immature!”Junior Trophy A first at Analy was the Competition Rally held on Friday, January 18, 1963 in the auditorium. Each class was given a color to wear. Freshmen, black and white; Sophomores, green- and white; Jun- iors, red and white, and Seniors, blue and white. A trophy was given to the class which gave the best skit and had the most support. The junior class with their ballerina boys danced to victory. And came home with the trophy. The due of 1914 32Junior Joan Chenoweth, Linda Miller, John Wharton Judy Greene, Jack Davis, Sue Ohrenstein The Junior Class Officers worked extremely hard on the student coun- cil throughout the year. In the spring they planned and carried out their plans for the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. 33A ho, Emmy Alderman, Louie Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Ron Ankncy, Mary Anvil, Michael Antone, Gail Aaraujo, Jackie Ardoin, Marlene Arnett, Deannc Austin, Kathleen Awender, Alfred Babcock, Andrea Bailey, Robert Baiasow, Alex Banthrall, Scott Barnes, Stephanie Barrett, Carol Beattie, Boyd Bell, Laramie Bengston, Alan Bickel, Gloria Bisby, Peter Blackshear, Jennifer Bles, John Blessman. Alice Bourland. Nancy Bonini, Linda Breeden, Carl Broadwell, Mary Brown, Bonnie Brown, Canned Brown, Marion Browne, Norman Brueggeman, James Burdon. Richard Burke, Donald Busch, Lynette Butler, Susan Cabot. Steve Carr, Donna Castro, Ken Chapman, Marion Chenoweth, Joan Chiarotino, Lucia Christy, Stephen Clemons, Robert Coble. Pat Cochran, Linda 34Collins, Patricia Connor, Jim Contreras, Mary Cuneo, Richard Curt», Jeanne Danirlsrn. Tom Davis, William Deal, Jeanne Delaney, Carole Den ten, Sallies Dewayne, Richard Doty, Jon Doty, Virginia Duckhorn, Rosan Kaglc, Linda Edwards, Richard Khlert, Michael Ellison, Marilyn Ell w anger, Marie Evans, Laura Evans, Pam W -V Ford, Lewis Fore, John Frigerio, Pat Fugate. Keith Gardner, Jack Carman, Allen Garrison, Don Evans, Steve Taylor, Janice Feickert, Eileen Fewrel, Linda Fitzgarrel, Michael Fletcher, Paul Fomin, Veronica Gibson, Shirley Gillespie, Barbara Gilliland. Linda Gheno, Christina Gonneila, Ale nr Gonsalves, Frances Gore, Victoria Graham. Randa Graybill, Dennis Green, Sheila Greene, Judith Gregori, Bill Grenry, Monique Grindling, Lrstrr 35Gues, Michael Guinnane, Marilyn Hall. Darlene Hambrick, Glenn Harrison, Jeanie Hart. Phillip Hayes, Gaylon Hensley, Charles Herrstron, Da e Hester, Howard Hines, Charles Hines, Richard Hirsch, Richard Hoffman. Wayne Johnson. Robert Jones, Janie Jone, Sup Kalbaugh. Kim Karr. William Kerivan, Klaine King. Connie Howard, Elta Howard, Fred Jepaon, Flora Jessen, Janice Johnson, Janet Jewett, Kaye Johnson, Noel Kirtley. Drnnis Kitchen, Virginia Klineman, George Klinker, Thomas Kothgassner, Tom Lapeere, Stephen Larson, Carolyn Laseter. Erla Laughton. Nancy Lavine, Linda Law, Eileen Lawrence, Dennis Lawson, Kim Lewer. Erma Lrmos, Barbara Lrwek, Henry Lindquist, Steve Linsenbigler, Melvin Long, James {.«outsell, Arleene l»we, Alice 36Lowe, Steve Lunceford, Helen Luper, Linda Lynch. Jean Makaroff, Sandra Mancini, Julianne Mann, Jim McKenna, Lee Mendeivog, Jerry Menke, Evelyn Meager, Shirley Miller, Linda Miller, Norman Miller, Randee Marcum, George Marcusaen, Ken Marshman, William McCann, Janet McClintock, Ronald McElroy, Joan McGuire, Sandra Mills, Alan Mills, Samuel Mohrhardt, Catherine Mohrhardt, Philip Monday, Kenneth Montgomery. William Morita, Mae Moacon, Florence Mowry, Diane Munch, Karen Murray, Beryl Nauarro, Rosella Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Roger Neves, Gerard Nielsen. Jorgen Nolan, Roger Noonan, Nancy Norton, Ernest Ohrenstein, Sue OmdufT, Bill Osborn, Nancy Peacock, Kenneth Pearson, John Pearson, Joe Pedroia, Vincent Perry, Barbara Peterson, Jerry 37Ridley. David Ringer, Marjorie Robertson, Donna Roberts, Jean Robinson, Linda Rorous, Lola Rose, Francis Ross, Karen Rottler, John Rounds, Denise Royer, Connie Ruggles, Diana Ruggles, Richard Ruggles, Robert Rupp, Theresa Sand bom, Constance Schafer, Sandra Schiavone, James Schneider, Carol Schock, Donald Se llards, Tom Senn, Carolyn Shahouskoi, Kitty Sharrocks, Clive Shekell, Christine Sheip, Allen Sherron, Roger Shimizu, Keiko Shura, Daniel Sievera, Richard Simpson, John Sinclair, Thomas Singer, Julia Smith, David Smith, Marilyn 38Smith, Pun Spedick, Paul Spencer, Janet Stem, Robert Stephens. Alan Stevens, Rom Stoll. Patrick . As Straub, Steve Stiving, Mike Strebel. Nancy Stubblefield, Leslie Stumpf, Terry Susoeff, Gerald Talleur, Sandra Taylor, James Thompson. Pat Thorpe, Jim Thuesen, Kate Tillinghast, Linda Tinaza, Danny Tisher, Tom Van Cleave. Judith Wallace, Gerry Wallin, Edward Wasson, Richard Wendell, Don Werner, Julie West, Vince Tomblin. Jim Trappe. Dianne Trayner, Kathleen Trigeiro, Joan Triggs, Anita Tuoto, Daniel Urton, Bill 39Yeager, Neil Young, Bob Young, Gary Peterson, Jerry Brown, Joe Britt, Sylvia Fiori, George Laughlin, Pat s'Lorretta Evangelist!, Chip Castlebury, Cindy Lark, Ken Nahmens ores Cathi Marshall, Alan Hamooka, Mille Ito, George Klineman In the spring semester, Sophomore class officers contributed to the running of the Student Council. The Sophomores were busy during the full semester. They spent their time planning for the Freshmen Reception and helping with the orienta- tion of the freshmen. 42Adkins, Ellen Albright, Alice Alcantrs, Gail Aldrich, Dawn Aldridge, Dave Ameral. Linda Ankney, John Bigelow. David Billigmeirr, Karen Blackshaw, Kay Blaylock. Sara Blessman, Bill Blood, Ireta Bollmeyer, Rick Boss, Donna Bonini. Gina Brewer, Shireen Brians, Bill Burris, Larry Burke, Bob Campodonico, Donna ?» Cam pell, Louise Caneiis, Homer Casini, Marlene Castro, Amelia Cates, Jim Chandler, Tom Christian. Reba Clumpner, John Colvard, Roger Connor, Linda Cook, Patty Cook, Carolyn Cooper, Ed Cornwall, Helen 4344Goss Donna Gugelk, Bob Guidotti, Jess Hass, Roy lent Hagen, David Hallinan, Bill Hamaoka, Alan Hurst, Darrolyn Hunter, Barbara I to, Mildred James, Ronald Jay, Mary Jennings, Bruce Jervan, Dennis 45Kitchens, Duane Kurhn, Rhoda Koenig, Lynda Konkrrl, Judy Kuckh, Raymond Kukowski, Diane Kuziara, Bill Lane, Glen Lark, Cindy Laughlin, Patricia Lawson, Mila Leavitt, Ilona Lrwek, Kathleen Little. Pat Lombardi, Robin Lombella, Alice l ong, Pamela Mabee, Donald Madronkh, Linda Maki, Sandra Magner, Steve Marchetti, Charlotte Marcucci, Phvliss Monacal, Maricrla Marshall, Cathi Meaner, John Matthews, Carolyn Mathews, Vicki Maxwell, Jim Maxfteld, Joanne McCausland, Sheila McDonald, Randell McMillin, Dale Mete, Marco Miller, Fred Miller. Wayne Mills, John Minor, Annette Mitchell, Nancy Moniz, Dorothy Moore, Dick Moore, Kathy Myers, Sandra Myers, Son via Mvler, Mylette McNamee, Daniel McNamee, Russell Morris, Darrelyn Morris, Zandra 46Nielson, Tom Noble, Robert Norton, Richard Nussbaum, Nancy Nystrom, Jim Oandasan, Bill Ocacio, Scott Oldbury. Holly Ono, Russell Orr, Kathy Orr, Pat O’Shea, Kevin O’Shea, Stephen Orton, Kenneth Patton, Dave Paty, Michael Pedroia, Yvonne Phipps. Jerry Pinola, Beverly Pollard, Marilyn Pollard. Noli Ozois, Laima Packard, Monty Panmeter. Jeanne Owens, Bruce Pappas, Linda Parmeter, Jerry Pattekson, Gien Poncia, Bill Privitt, Ben Pusatero, IVbbir Ramperdaul, Linda Reynolds, Ronald Rohrrr, Patricia Rose, Mike Russell. Brice Rybum, Carolyn Salmon, Barry Samuelson, Elaine Sanchez, Allan SanFilippo, Judy Santoa, Lois 47Schaefer, Bruce Schmidt. John Schutz, Gregg Shah an. Vrleta Shapanus, Joanne Sheridan. George Short, Joyce Shurtleff, Steve Silva, Larry Silva, Leslie Silveira, Holly Simas. Robert Skarie, Roger Slivkoff, Linda Smith, Cathy Smith, Gregory Smith, Karen Souza, Ronald Spedick, Mike Spiders, John Sprague, Sharon Stahl, Greg St. Marie, Elizabeth Stapel, Bonnie Steep, Sharon Stephens, Sheila Stevens, Sheri Stewart. John Stoodard, Jack Stometta, Lynn Straight. Marilyn Summerfield. Nick Sundberg, Ray Tacla, Arlene Tacla, Benny Tanner, Ralph Tatro. David Tgrudzinski, Mark Thomas, Theresa Thuesen. Dordra Thill. Wayne Tisthammer, Sherry Tiller. John Togneri, Enrico Tolley, Karen Tough, Bob Tour any, George Travaglini, Suzy Turnbull, Tom 48Turner, Tom Urton, Carolyn Valentine, Karen VanAsdlan, Bill Vice, Linda Vierra, Richard Walker, linda Wallin, Raymood Wasson, Donna Webb. Cathy W'edge, Francis Werdmulled, Walter W'ellinifton. Thomas W’endell, Keryl Willis. Delores Wilson. Delores W’inner, Randy Witt. Russell Wood, Karen W'oodside. Mike Zankich, Linda 49Antone, Myrtle Brinkley, linda Brooner, Donna Brown, Floyd Brown, Linda Sue Buerer, V irginia Burdo, Bill Hull. Man Miller, Pam Morrow, Darlene Morrow, Pauline Wilson. Jay Strong, Linda Taylor, David 50Donna Shimizu, Cheryl Headrick, Hick Gordon, Pat Dickhorn Fresh DONNA SHIMUZU - Repesentative CHERYL HEADRICK - Secretary RICH GORDON - President PAT DUCKHORN - Vice President Carol Newman, Kaihy Elhfrt, Carol Pellini Rick Gordon President of the Freshman Class introduced a new idea at Analv for better represen- tation of all the students. This idea was to elect representatives to be present at the student council meet- ings. The idea was put into effect early in spring semester. CAROL NEWMAN — Secretary KATHY ELHERT — Representative CAROL PELLINI — Vice President 52Acklin. James Adams, Karen Aho, Laura Lee Alger, Kmma Alkire, Dan Alkire, Jackie Ameral, Michele Anderson, Bob Anderson, Pamela Anderson, Wallace Austin, Dan Ayresman, Donna Babcock, Billie Babcock, Joyce Baker, Sandra Baldonado, Cynthia Ballentine. Sam Ballinger, Larry Banthrall, Melvin Barella, Judy Bauman, Lynn Burton, Clayton Burton, Jennifer Butcher, Klwood Cabot, Chandler Cahn, Anthony Caldwell, Ernest Calliham, Cliff Bolliger, Judy Bowen, Dennis Breeden, Jim Broad well. Tom Brown, Susan Bryant, Jane Burke. Janis 53Calliham, Ruth Calvi, Eugene Canida, Rill Cann, Bruce Carley, Clay Carpenter, Steven Chapman, Dennis Dixon, Jack Dixon, Linda Dodd, Thomas Donaldson, Mary Ri Dowd. Bill Drew, Mike Duke, Randy Duncan, Jimmetta Don ham, Lynn Dougan, Boh Doughtery, David Duckhom, Pat Duer, Richard Dupret, Tom Carroll, Patrick Canon, Mary Chavez, Maria Chitwood, Larry Chitwood, Sharon Christensen, Dee Cinquini, George Coilum, Mike Costello, Jim Couch, James Cravens, Carolyn Crocker, Margaret Crowder, Bonnie C'unnington, James % Curren, Robert Curtis, John Curtis, Manhall Davis, Margaret Deter. Carol Devincenzi, Louis Diaz, Charles Clark. Cathy Clark, Larry Clark. Nicki Cline, Gary Clemons, Judith Cobb, Patricia Collins, GaryDuran, Fernando Dwight, Carol Edmunson, Steven Edward», Donald Ehlert, Kathleen Eacalowa, Linda Choate, Ethel F»ori, Tammy Fish, Alice Fiah, Terry- Flower», Judy Focha, Helen Forsyth, Kathy Fowler, Allen Ed mood», Mary Ann Ellis. Susan Ellwanger, Edward Farrar, Jane Facendini, Plinio Famini, Jim Figg-Hoblyn, Thomas Furtado, Linda Funtsho, Ralph Galloway, Dan Gardner, Gina Garman, Carol Gay, Frank Germone, Denise Gieseker, Gary Gillett, Linda Gilliland, Carolyn Glider, Gregory Goodrich, Linda Gordon, Eric Garner, Greer Ann Gronau, Dennis Grossi, Linda Guinn, George Gustafson, Suezann Hale. Billy Hall, Jo Anne Hall, Mike 55Hal pin, Sharon Hamaoka, Garrett llance, Marvin Hannon, John Hardy, Geraldine Harper, Juanita Hawkes, James Headrick, Cheryl Heck, Linda Hemphill, Steve Henry, Roy Hester, Lorretta Hill Guy Hines, Walter Hopper, Elizabeth Howard, Charles Hull. Bill Hunt, Stacy Hunter, Vivian Hurst, Ken Hutchinson, Janet I Hirschi, Leonard Hofsaes, Loma Hognestad, Ronald Holden, Cherryl Holland, Sandy Horn, Marcia HorWinski, Linda Hutt, Nancy Jacinto, Frank Jackson, Donna Jackson. Lana Jacobs, Greg Jacobsen, Karen Jenkins, Charles Jessen, Linda Johnson. Dolores Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Haney Johnson, James Johnson. Janet Johnson, Janis Johnson. Jimmy Johnson, Norman Jonson, Norman Keiser, Evelyn Kelly. Pat Kendall, Shirley Kerivan, Lorraine 56King, Donald Kirk. Janet Kitchrn. Robert Kozlowski. Larry Kuhne, Alice Laguens, Jerry Landree, Linda Lane, Mary Lane. Michael Lamb, Alice Lash, Carol Laughton, Anne Lavine, Ginny Lee, Gayle l e, Sharon Lefor, Larry Lefor, Nanci Lennox. Robert Lemire, Paul Lepper, Linda Lrssard. Paul Lewis, Allan Linsenbigler. Jan Lowman, Leah Manning, Susan Marino, Drnnis Marino, John Marshman, Bob Massie, Scott Martini, Tom Mathews, William Matoba. Vicki Mattei, Henry Mattin, Joe Maybee, James ft ft ft Mayhom. Andrea Maxwell, Harry McCarathy, Walter McDermott, Dorren McGuire, Mickey Meli, Carol Merwin, Sandra Mesenbrink, Mike Midgley, Eddie Miller, Lauree Miller, Pam Mills, Roxana Moneymaker, Mike Montafi, Janice 57Monticrlli, Frank Moriu, Don Morono, Rosalie Murtrnson, Stacey Mowry, Bonnie Murhpy, Patrick Myler, Larry Navarrete, Kevin Nelson, Bob Newman, Carol Noble, Barry Northrop, Charles Nosier, Lynn Nussbaum, Susan tt fh Oandasan, Bernardo Okamoto, Byron Olson, Robert Ono, Larry Ornbraun, Wynette Orr, Diana Owens, Gary Palmer, Jerry Patterson, Barbara Patton, Sherrie Pellini, Carole Peper, Alan Peter, Linda Petersdorf, John Piccola, Pollack, Pollard. Pollard, Poulson Prince, Roraus Tony Ellen Anita Ronald Linda David , Joan Purpura, Vera Rain ford, Karen Rector, Rodney Reed, Chris Reed, Don Ricioli, Bill Rivera, Carl Roberts, Doris Roberts, George Robertson, Edith Rodriguez, Estrella Rogers, Larry Rogina, Kathy Ruggles, Anita 58Hupp, Henry Sanchietti, Mel Sanders. Wayne Santo , Frank Schneider, Lynda Scaly, Mary Shell; Marilyn Sheppard, Bill Sheron, Suzanne Shimizu, Donna Shook, Susan SSounder, Donald Shrivrr, Linda Shurtt, Linda Silva, Jhn Skarie, Karin Smith, George Smith, Marcia Snyder. Alan Sorentina, Evonne South, Richard Spencer, Carol Stand ridge, Jean Stanley, Penny Stapp, Helen Starkey. Donna Stephens, Vernon Stewart, Sylvia Strubeck, Wayne Sullivan, Janace Tate. Bob Taylor, Richard Thew, Robert Thomas, Joey Thompson, Kathleen m ft ft v fc ? ft m ft i Thompson, Ladon Thorpe, David Tinaza, George Tinney. Larry Torres, Chris Tourady, Bill Triest, Karl Tusaey, Barbara Urton, Ted Utter, Julius VanCleave, Jim Veazey, Barbara Veoa, Yolanda Vierra, James 59Wad man. Curt Wagner, Pat Walker, Cheryl Walker, Sherry Walkley, Diane Wallace, Virginia Walton, William Wasson, Marilou Weeks, Danny Weise, Harry Wellington, Gerard Wells, Sandra Whaloti, Judith White, David White, Ray Whorton, Virginia Whybark, William Wiley, Sylvia Williams, Leon Williams, Sharon Williamson, Linda Willis. Janice Wilson, John Wilson, Sarah Wilson, Wayne Willhite, Ronny Winslow, Lloyd Witmer, Wayne Witt, Roberta Wolfard, Glenna Wood, Karyn Wood, Terry, Wright, Ernest Wyatt, Jeanette Whitehead, Irving Suez, Gordie Waletzico, Maren Frederick, Margean Brueggeman, Jerry 60Alphabet for Freshmen Ask not foolish questions in class in order to detract the atten- tion of thy teacher from thy ignorance. Beware of the Seniors. They dislike children. Come not to the reference table of the upper classmen. Do not hang about the upper classmen. It is annoying. Eat not thy peanuts without offering Mr. Williamson some. Forget not thy manners toward Seniors. Go not out late at night lest thou sleep in class on the morrow. Have reverence for the bust of Shakespeare. In study hall thou must not talk; nay more, thou must not write notes. Juniors are thy friends in time of trouble. Never trust the Sophomores. Keep thy feet out of aisle lest thou trip someone. Leave not thy waste paper on the floor. Mr. Williamson objects. Move not thy feet when thy neighbor walks across the floor. Never enter the assembly hall during spelling period. On school days be not late lest thy professor be wroth with thee. Pick all paper from the lawn whenever necessary. Question not thy teacher as to examinations. They come often enough. Remain not after school lest thou be counted a “dig.” Swiping pens and pencils is prohibited. Take no books from the tables. Thv teachers do not like it. Unbrushed hair is disgraceful. Vaunt not thy prowess in the grades. Quick will be thy fall. Watch and imitate the upper classmen to learn rules of conduct. X’s are meant to be taken, not cut. Zeal in helping the editor is greatly to be desired. “1913” 61 62The “Azalea” On the mossy banks of the gurgling brook. In the forest’s leafy shade. With delicate tints of pink and white Reflecting the gleaming shafts of light As they pass through the forest’s solemn height. The Azalea’s home is made. It is jeweled with dew in the rosy dawn. When the air is crisp and cool; And it seems that the song from the thrush's throat Has woven within its woodland notes The sweet of Azalea blooms that floats Out over the crystal pool. —I. S., 'i 63This is a book of a year’s changes in the Crowd. Itself a change, the full-year Azalea was conceived as a more complete — more use- ful — record of the Active Crowd. It presents the year as it unfolded, changed and developed under the relentless pressure of the Crowd. It captures a nine- monthed period — as the Crowd saw it — as the Crowd made it. Month by month — hour bv hour — the Crowd changed . . . moved . . . readjusted. So also with this year. For time, to the Active Crowd, is not an im- personal, implacable entity. Rather, it — like the Crowd it- self — is a flexible fluid-commodity . . . now fast . . . now slow . . . once boundless . . . then limited . . . finally ended 64The Active Crowd in its planning and playing, in its campaigning, observing, and electing, is a crowd of individuals. By their nature its moments of change spot- light a few outstanding ones against the omnipresent backdrop of the Crowd. The Few, who lead and cajole the Crowd, melt, and merge and shift — and become the Many, who select and demand and expect. Always there is the interaction — those who mold and form the crowd are in turn shaped and altered by the Crowd. There are as many faces to the Active Crowd as there are members. . . .Row 1, L-R — Raymond Rossi, Betty Roberts, Jeff Mardisty, Peg- gy Osborn, Robin Nelson. Row 2 —Chris Aho, Donna Shimizu, Denise Rabinovitz, Joan Cheno- weth, Loretta Evangelisti, Chip Castleberry, Randee Miller. Row 3—Sue Orhenstein, John Whar- ton, Rick Hardina, Mr. Beach. Our Student Council under the leadership of Student Body President Ken Murray and help- ful guidance of Mr. Beach, ran our student gov- ernment very successfully. Two new officers were added to the Student Council this year. They were Parliamentarian and Corresponding Secretary. One of the most important tasks undertaken by the council this year was the formation of class councils. These councils gave all students an opportunity to participate in student govern- ment and it saved time consuming assemblies of the entire class. Front Row, L-R—Steve BufTham, Judy Greene, Sue Orhenstein, Randee Miller, Peggy Osborn, Denise Rabinovitz, Susan Badger, Kathy Ehlert, Jack Davis. Back Row — Jeff Hardisty, Ken Mur- ray, Rick Hardina. SpoMW ANALY SUPER MARKET WM K ROMAN GRAHAM CHEVRON SERVICE HENDERSON'S ggPresident — Ken Murray Vice-president — Jeff Hardisty Treasurer — Denise Rabinovitz Secretary — Peggy Osborn 67ohop The California Scholarship Federation and Honor MA” Society are honorary organizations for the diligent stu- denst at Analv. Good grades of a student are the only qualification for membership. This year the C. S. F. sold “Talk to a Tiger,” a student directory. The proceeds from the directory were placed in the C. S. F. scholarship fund. Nancy Strfbel, Si r. Lennox, Dave Johnston, Steve Biffham Row 1, LR — Bruce Jennings, Peggy Herman, Vicki Joiner, Helen Cornwall, Dave Hagen, Randy McDonald, Carol Delaney. Row 2 — Diana Debardleben, Mary Silva, Carol Fclsing, Penny Stanley, Janet Fiege, Julia Singer, Lynctte Busch, Kathy Mohrhardt, Jean Lynch, Marie FJlwanger. Row 3 — Norman Brown, Steve BufFham, Darrel Bertolucci, Karen Jarett, Jean Cornwall, Bob Young, Ed Baker, Ray Rossi ,Dave Johnston, Mrs. Pedroia. by DIAMOND NATIONAL CORP w a rmun ranw SEBASTOPOL STF.AM LAUNDRY SEBASTOPOL TIMESl eft to Right — Janet Feige Karen Valentine Mart Rai Donaldson Curtis Hastings Left to Right — Curtis Hasiings Mary Rae Donaldson Kim Howard Kate Thiesen The Future Teachers of America Club provides an op- portunity for its members to acquaint themselves with the aspects of the teaching profession. To support the club, the members sold school pennants to promote more spirit at school games. 69 Row 1—Phil Henry, Chip Castleberry, Dan Williams, Cindy Lark, Kdalene Gleason, Dietra Sil- veira. Row 2—Rick Hankins, Jack Davis, Ken Mjrray, Rick Hardina, John Wharton. O r- w The World Affairs Club has the largest mem- bership of any club at Analy, and is one of the most active clubs. Its activities provide funds for the next year’s foreign exchange student. In March the club held it’s annual Inter- national Weekend. Foreign exchange students from the campus of the University of California visited Sebastopol and spent the weekend with Analy students. Sptmso.,4 by ART POINT STUDIOS NILF-S BU1CK KKDWOOl) EMPtRK (Ml. (X)MPANY SUMMIT SAVINGS • LOAN ASSOCIATIONOn the evening of December 18, 1962, the World Affairs Club held its second annual Christmas party. During the party, the club queen Dietra Silveira was crowned. The Treble Clef supplied the entertainment for the night by singing. After the crowning, the re- mainder of the night was spent with couples dancing and participating in games.Sue Skarie President Phil Henry Secretary Karen Sheridan T reasurer Dee Silveira Song Leader This year the Girls' League sponsored many school activities, including the Turnabout Dance, Girls’ League Talent Show, and the Annual Fashion Show. It also provides usherettes and girls to sell programs at school functions and takes part in such helpful services as the Freshmen orientation. MISS LORRAINE Advisor StvuoreS H L ill. LASTS MILLETS DAIRY 72t September RANDEE MILLER School Spirit December SUE LENNOX Responsibility March JUDY BIRKHOFER Scholastic Ability October BARBARA BORNHORST November PEGGY OSBORN Cheerfulness Kindness January KAREN VALENTINE Talent February CAROL FELSING School Service 73f®14’ ’D nTAdnan Gr,ff,lh’ Bill Haywood, Dave Pedotti, Jim Nielsen, Curt Dillon, Gary Mober . Row 2-Jerrv Shu B.ll Bloomquist, John Moura, Rick Crowder, Steve Hall, Steve Bradley, Ron Ridley. Row 3-Bob Menne Ld Denten, Charlie Coats, Ken Thompson, Jerry Weeks, Bill Wilson, Richard Fye The Car Club was a newly organized club this year. Mr. Palmtag is the advisor. During the year the members had a model show, car safety checks and a car smash. The name of the club is the Sleepers and they have meetings every Monday night. 74The Analy Science Club is designed to give students interested in science an opportunity to further their interests and share them with other students. The major project under- taken this year by the club members is participating in the annual Analy Science Fair. The Radio Club was a newly organized club this year. Its advisor was Mr. H. Davis. The purpose of the club is to acquaint its members with the mech- anical aspects of the radio. 75VICKI KOSOVVSKI Editor KATHY ORR TERRY STUMPF EMMA SPARKES Assistant Editor Assistant Business Mgr. Business Manager MR. PETTERSON Advisor Under the direction of Mr. Petterson, the Azalea staff worked diligently throughout the school year to present to the students of Analy their 1962-1963 Azalea. Deadlines had to be met and yearbooks had to be sold, so the members of the staff worked night and day to meet these deadlines. This year free Azaleas were given to students with the lucky numbers on their sales receipt. Front row — Carol Felsing, Mary Silva, Carmen Whitlatch, Judy SanFilippo, Vicki Kosow- ski, Trudy Tolley. Middle row — Colleen Yates, Karen Sher- idan, Peggy Osborn, Dee Siliviera, Pam Smith, Em- ma Sparkes, Kathy Orr. Back row — Robin Nelson, Ray John- ston, Gus St. Marie, Phil Hart, Gar)- Moberg, John Herr.The Analyan was presented to the students of Analy every two weeks this year. The reason for this was to present a better paper to its readers. The Analyan not only contains articles of school activities, but also news of student council meetings, world news, and a few articles of culture. HICK HANKINS Editor MR. PLANK Advisor Row 1, L-R—Gayle Booth, Helen Corn- wall, Marilyn Guinnane, Vicki Joiner, Carol Schneider, Sue Ohrenstein, Han- dee Miller. Row 2 — Mr. Plank, Mike Martorana, Karen Ross, Rick Hankins, Pete Grace, Shelly Rideout.The Christmas program was put on by two sections of the Fine Arts Department, the A Cappella and the Drama Class. This year instead of the usual Christmas play, a tableau was produced. The title was “The Story of the First Christmas.” The members of the Drama Class dressed representing statues. A voice choir did the nar- ration and the A Cappella sang corresponding songs between scenes. 78pring Play The production of the spring play “Ask Any Girl”, was su- perbly done by Mr. Angelo DeBello. Publicity stunts added to the expectancy of April 19 and 20, when the play was presented. A few weeks before the play, students whispered ‘ask any girl’ to members of the cast. The 50th person to whisper to a chosen cast member won two free front-row seat tickets. An outdoor rally was also held at the Purity Store parking lot the afternoon of the play. It sparked enthusiasm among the students and outsiders, as well, who attended. The sets, costumes, and sound effects all contrib- uted to the success of the play. The favorite expression of the audi- ence, was — “It was great”! Row 1, L-R — Vicki Mathews, Judy Raster, Sue Orhenstein, Karen Valentine, Lauree Miller, Mr. DeBello. Row 2 — Lynette Busch, Phil Henry, Vicki Wilkerson, Joan Chenoweth, Lynn Mann, Linda Cochran, Roy Wilson. Row 3 — Mike Martorana, John Wharton, Dave Herrstrom, Steve Buffham, Jack Davis. 79The Treble Clef is a newly formed organization. This group of twenty-eight girls perform for small organizations as well as for school activities. Treble Clef is not only a class, but a club. It has a president, Holly Sil- veira, and a secretary, Loretta Evangelisti. The Dance Band under the direction of Mr. Lewis performs at many school functions and dances. Smw »» PALM DWVK HOSPITAL MP.DICAI. STAPP 80Future The Analy Future Farmers of America consists of boys who are interested in agriculture and farming. They par- ticipate in such projects as judging and competing in con- tests in fields of sheep, dairy, swine, and horticulture. Some members participate in county and state fairs. America FALL OFFICERS Bob Furness, Alan Bencston, Jf.ff Hardisty, Davf. Pedotti, Steve Hai l, Bill Kark. SPRING OFFICERS Bill Karr, Richard Viera, Matt Dlpret, Jeff Hardisty, Charles Hensley, Ken Nahmens. Spcnufrrd hf ANALY AUTO PARTS fc MACHINE SHOP HARDHTTS press democrat 8 1 WILSON FURNITURE COMPANYThe members of the Girls’ Athletic Association participate in many sports throughout the school year. On January 26, 1963, the G.A.A. held a bowling play-day. At the end of the school year an awards dinner was held.The Boys’ Block A promotes school spirit by appointing boys as officials for the football and basketball games. This year the Boys’ Block A sponsored the Alumni game and the Curly Gray fund. John Forf., Petf. Gio, Bili. Wong (president), Dan Williams, Fran Rose. Row 1, L-R - Dave Johnston, David Aldridge, Rick Stoll, Steve Powell. Neil Yeager, Vince Pedroia, Parlen McKenna, Bill Omdorf, Fran Rose. Row 2 - Allan Fasio, Rvan Barella, Evan Roller, John Polly, Larry Whalon, Clive Sharrocks, Bill Wong, Dan Williams, Steve Fiori John Bles, Vince West. Row 3 - Hank Marshman, Bob Young, Pete Bisby, John Fore, Wayne Thill, Pete Hill, Steve Gon. John Clumpner, Dave Hagen, Bruce Jennings. Row 4 - Rick Crowder, Ken Nahmens, Dave Patten, Tom Nielsen, Steve Buffham, Jeff Hardisty, Pete Gio, Merle Sturgeon, Steve Lamb, Jack Gardner, Jim Long, Tom Klinker, Chip Castleberry. Foreign Exchange Student The first thing that I want to say is that I’m very happy to be here, and I feel very honored to be able to find out about your customs and ideas first hand, living here in Sebastopol. I sincerely admire the friendship which I have seen here. This has been a year full of new experiences which I’ll never forget. Unlike my own school, Analy has lots of activities, such as football games and the World Affairs Club, which I have found very interesting. I want to thank all of my teachers for helping me. I will take home with me a memory which I will never forget. HILDA MORENO Caracas, Venezuela 84My one week stay at Boys’ State, Sacramento, was truly one of the best weeks I’ve spent anywhere. There, along with some 850 boys from all over California, I was able to take part in a program that actually let us set up everything from city, to county, to state governments. And yet, my memories are not only of studying our government. I’ll also never forget those seven nights we spent sleeping in a cow barn at the Sacra- mento Fair Grounds, and the cold showers we took each morning in the cow stalls! I know I could go on and on writing, and never tell all I’d like to say about Boys’ State. So, in conclu- sion, I’d just like to thank everyone who plaved even the smallest part in sponsoring my stay in Sacramento. Also, I’d like to say that I’ll always be ready and and willing to help out any boys who will be candi- dates to Boys’ State in the years to come. Rick Hardina GIRLS’ STATE CAKE Take 521 girls carefully selected from high schools all over California. Gently fold in twenty-five coun- selors and advisors. Add a generous cup each of fun, spirit, and enthusiasm. Flavor with exciting elec- tions, delicious meals, spirited rallies, and mean- ingful assemblies. Bake in ninety-five degree heat in the new dorms on the Davis campus of the University of Califor- nia for eight days. When cool, frost with a new respect for and under- standing of flag and coun- try. Garnish with many lasting friendships. Although this cake will last only eight days, the friends, experiences, and knowledge gained will last a lifetime. Susan Lennox AS I SAW BOYS’ STATE Boys’ State is an experi- ence that I wish every boy could have. At Boys’ State, each boy gets a lesson in government and citizen- ship that he could not get anywhere else. As far as I am concerned, the lessons that I learned at Boys’ State will live forever with me. The thing that impressed me was the way that 800 boys got together to form a strong state government; the same way that the founders of our country did. We found that to ac- complish anything at Boys’ State we must unite and work together as a unit. This was greatly in evi- dence in our political party system, for spirit and unity were the only ways that we could insure victory for our party and democ- racy for all. I also learned the importance of voting in elections, for that was the only way that we could insure our individual stake in government. The things we learned at Boys’ State can be carried through our lives as long as the United States remains a country of democracy. I will always be indebted to the teachers who nom- inated me, to the selection board who chose me, and to the American Legion who financed my trip to Boys’ State. In conclusion, I would like to say that the American Legion brought something very important to the eyes of the Boys’ Staters — the fact that America was created as a country under God; and to stav as we are, we must retain our faith in religion and not lose sight of its importance to man. Ken Murray BOYS’ STATE 1962 Last summer from June 16 through June 23, 850 boys gathered at the State Fairgrounds in Sacra- mento to attend the 25th annual session of Boys’ State. Upon registration, each bov was assigned to the Whig or Federalist Party and to a particular city or county. Our purpose at Boys’ State was to build and under- stand a democratic govern- ment at the city, county, and state levels. Campaign speeches, party rallies and elections were all a part of the building process. Being a part of Boys’ State made me aware that each of us is an important working part of our government. Terrific spirt, interest, and enthusiasm accom- panied our work and play. Bob Young 85This is the second year Analy has had Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Assuming the position this year were Karen Valen- tine and Donna Fisher whose duty it was to promote school spirit at rallies and J. V. football games and B basketball games. It is the duty of the Tiger and Tigerette to entertain with hilarious antics and to promote school spirit at all school games. This year Pat Frigeiro and Dirk Blauw were chosen to fill this role.  The band under the direc- tion of Mr. Kenneth Knight received their new uniforms this year. With the partici- pation of the majorettes and flag girls, the band wearing their new uniforms made a dazzling perform- ance at the East - West Shrine Game at Kezar. The band also participated in the University of Cali- fornia Band Day, at the Spring Concert and at all home football games. Lauree Miller Margaret Lander Donna Shimizu Back Row — Judy Graham Carol Berg Diane Williams Sara Bi-aylock Barbara Veazey Sandy Baker Chris Shekell Pat Duckhorn Karen Wood88The A Cappella is one of the finest choirs in the state. They have proved this four times by bringing home su- perior ratings from the Bay Area Music Festival. This year they will try for their fifth consecutive win. The A Cappella took part in the Sonoma County Honor Choir, the Christmas Program, and they performed for many local clubs and elementary schools. Mr. Lewis, director of the A Cappella, was in charge of the Analy Area Music Festival. 89an AthleticA Al 8 SIICU. SERVICE OLEARY FUNERAL HOME (rrrs stationery store SPROUSE REITZ co.Spom»orrrf by AN AIA PHARMACY SILVA'S GROCERY fc YARN STARR FURNITURE CO. 93 TEMPLEM A VS SHELL SER 'IUFive girls were nominated by Analy’s varsity football team to run for the 1962 football queen. Analy student body card holders voted for the girl they wanted to become queen. Cookie Rabinovitz was crowned at the last foot- ball game. The two runners-up were Robin Nelson and Dolores Fiori. 95 Sptm rrd h, CHF..VOWETH LUMBER CO MERLE STURGEON JIM THORPE 97 h RUSSF.LL B TAYLOR. 1STThe Tigers were not too impressive in the won-loss column this year. However, they were at times an exciting team. The numerous injuries to key players, David Naylor, George Fiori, Steve Buffham, and Dan Williams, hindered our team; even though this four-some was replaced by gritty players. The in- experience was apparent early in the season. The Tigers showed agressiveness in the final three games, winning the last two by rolling over Sonoma and Petaluma in fine style. Gerard Neves at quarterback and John Bles at end should prove to be a potent attacking force next year. MR. BARNARD MR. BERTOLI MR. BOSSERTclose with the crowning of the Sweetheart. Five lucky girls were nominated by the basketball team and then the Sweetheart was elected by the Student Body. Miss Peggy Osborn was selected as the 1962-63 Basketball Sweetheart and her attendants were Dietra Silveira, Colleen Yates, Carol Cross, and Dolores Fiori. 101JACK GARDNER KEN MURRAY MERLE STURGEON BOB MKNNE MIKE GIBBS FRED KEY NICK SUMMERF1ELD DICK NORTON JOHN KARLIN BOB DOUGHERTY JOHN BLES JERRY FIRES JIM LONG fry IJTTLt SCHOOL STORE SMITHS SHOE STORES 102Row 1, L-R — Bob Mennc, John Bles, Fred Key, John Karlin. Merle Sturgeon, Coach Mr. Diehl. Row 2 — Nick Summerfield, Jack Gardner, Ken Murray, Jim Long, Dick Norton, Mike Gibbs, Bob Dougherty. We are the CHAMPS! Led by John Karlin, Bob Menne and Nick Summerfield, the Tigers swept to an undisputed championship and played the most exciting ball games that Analy fans have seen in many-a-day. Although the Tigers began the season in mediocre fashion, they stormed through the middle of the schedule, slowing down toward the end, but held on to dump Peta- luma in the last game to clinch the title. Outstanding on the team were John Karlin, Bob Menne, Nick Summerfield, Ken Murray, and Merle Sturgeon. Six-foot-five John Karlin had an especially good season setting a new school scoring and rebounding record. Score Opponent Score 46 Tamalpais 51 53 Redwood 52 38 Marin Catholic 53 34 Novato 31 27 Terra Linda 24 43 Poly, S. F. 56 58 Fort Bragg 60 64 Drake 59 52 Marin Catholic 43 50 Hogan 39 56 Santa Rosa 46 58 Sonoma 44 56 Healdsburg 41 49 Vallejo 45 57 Petaluma 48 58 Napa 71 51 Healdsburg 35 45 Montgomery 83 54 Sonoma 55 43 Petaluma 40 992 976 49.6 Average Average 48.8 Final Record — 13 wins, 7 losses 103CH1M Row 1 — Manager Snyder, Rick Taylor, Jim Costello, Steve Christy, Louie Alderman. Dave Johnston, Greg Jacobs, Alan Sanchez, Tom Howard, Alan Mills. Row 2—Tom Martini, Vince West, Neal Yeager, Allan Fassio, Fred Miller, Roger Skarie, Larry Whalon, Bill Dowd, Pete Bisby, John Fore, Mickey McGuire. Our “B” basketball had a better than average sea- son. They won all of their league games to wrap up another basketball championship. It was the second successive undisputed championship. Outstanding on the team were Dave Johnston, Pete Bisby, Dave Christy, John Fore and Vince West. Including the co-championship of two years ago, this marked the third Analy championship for Coach Bob Warmack. 104Junior Varsity J. V. Basketball is designed to instruct and give game experience to young play- ers. Games with such teams as Petaluma, Sonoma, and Montgomery. Hats off to Mr. Weaver and his players for a strong effort this year. Top Row, L-R — Charlie Jenkins, Mike Collum, Ken Davidson, Jess Guidotti, Randy Widner, Bob Olson, Wayne Thill, Jim Hawkes, George Tinaza. Bottom Row — Tom Turnbull, George Sheridan, Don Graham, Dave Aldridge, Mike Woodside, Darrel Winslow, Dennis Jervan, Clayton Burton. 105COACH T. L. DAVIS With Jack Stevens heading a fine baseball team, the Analy Tigers are pursuing the ’63 baseball cham- pionship. The infield solidified by Merl Sturgeon, Bill Oandasan and Dave Hagen. Only four of the team are graduating which should prove to be an advantage to future baseball teams at Analy. Row 1 - Dan Tuolo, Les Grindling, Neil Yeager, George Kiori, Vince West, Dave Hagen, Bill Oandassan, Dan Shura, Rick Cueno, Coach T. L. Davis. Row 2 — Ray Johnston, Steve Powell, Bob Menne, Bob Paris, Jack Stevens, John Karlin, Fred Key, Merl Sturgeon, Andy Amerson, Hugh Foreman.JACK STEVENS LES GRINDUNG DAVE HAGEN DAN SHURA VINCE WEST RICK CUNEO JOHN KARLIN BILL OANDASSON FRED KEY DAN TUOTO MERL STURGEON ANDY AMERSON GEORGE FlOiU BOB MENNE 1091913 110Sf m.arrJ h REDWOOD EMPIRE BEAUTY ACADEMY SEBASTOPOL COOPERATIVE CANNERY DWIGHT SMITH MEN'S WEAR TOR VICK. INCThe tennis coach, Doug Gilliam, had one of the biggest tennis teams he had ever had, and some of the best tennis players. Among those who proved to be outstanding were Bill (old pro) Wong and Bob Young. SpvmMorrJ CAL DEPARTMENT STORE SEBASTOPOL LUMBER CO 112tig '-' . John Fokf, .Iibki Pm«M , Mick Coi i.cm, John Banckof r. Pu t Bisbv, Hucii Hincox, Pai i Sri dick, Mr. Wiiai.ox, coach. The Analy Golf Squad entered the 1963 season with a relatively young team. The team was composed of four Juniors, two Sophomores and one Freshman. One of the outstanding events of the golf year was participation in the Healdsburg International Golf Tournament. Eleven North Bay League Schools were in this tournament. The most promising young player for 1963 was John Fore, an outstanding Junior. Sn»u-rJ hf Sll.VFIRA «CONNELL TEMPERATURE APPLIANCE MFC. CORP 113Spo—orrJ fry GALLENKAMPS SHOES MARTIN'S NURSERY PEASE DRUG STOREIn its convolutions — in its preoccupation with its own change — in its mad whirl of activities and classes — the Crowd often forgets the administrators and staff . . . Forgets that they, too, mold the Crowd. Yet these are they who make the high school Crowd possible — who organize . . . co-ordinate . . . arrange. Their aim is to facilitate the education of the Crowd ... to enable the teacher-student basis of the Crowd ... to form and shape reaction to occur ... to provide the financial for the Crowd as it changes and grows. 116117the high school administration . . . “front office" directs the CROWD “That Old Gang of Mine” is a song which belongs to an older generation than yours, but it expresses a sentiment which you, too, share. The gang, the crowd, the club — all are important social groups to young people, because it seems necessary when you are young to feel that you “belong”. This is a hold-over from more primitive times when the protection of a crow'd was necessary for survival. The immature mind still prefers to be in a crowd, shuns being alone with its own inadequacies. The proof of adulthood lies in being able to function alone effectively. I do not mean to discredit organ- izations which accomplish a great deal that could not be done by individual effort, but when “togetherness" becomes a compulsion, beware. The creative mind prefers uloneness. Genius never rises through a crowd, and if you make yourself permanently a part of any crowd you will soon lose your identity in it. This becomes more of a problem as our population increases at a frightening rate on our non-expanding planet. Rousseau said, “Of all animals, men are the least fitted to live in herds. If they were crowded together as sheep are they would all perish in a short time. The breath of man is fatal to his fellows.” Aloneness is an essential to men of vision. We read in history of the men who shunned the crowds and took to the wilderness, and so opened up our great West. In the future the Daniel Boones and Kit Carsons will be the brave men who, stifled and desperate on our overcrowded Earth, will embark for the stars. District Superintendent and Principal 118. . . co-ordinates of the services . . . Mr. Smith is Analy’s School Administrator. He is concerned with the graduation require- ments, supervision, and the scheduling and counseling activities of the students. As assistant principal of Anaiy, Mr. Crump keeps attendance records and many more obli- gations in the administration department. Mr. McKinley is Analy’s Business Manager. He is concerned with school finance and also has many obligations in the administrative depart- ment. Mr. McKelvey is an administrating intern. He is studying under Mr. Smith to learn the aspects of being an administrator.their essence is Service . . . . . . THE DEANS AND COUNSELORS PROVIDE GUIDANCE The Dean of Boys, Mr. Irish, main duty is to help the boys of Analy with any prob- lems they have. The job also includes being supervisor of all senior activities. The Dean of Girls, Miss Lorraine, main duty is to help the girls who have problems of any kind. She is also advisor to the Girls’ League.Mrs. Fleming is the Freshman coun- selor. This is her first year as being counselor. Her main duty is to help the students with educational, personal, or social problems. Mr. Snyder is the Sopho- more counselor. He is con- cerned with the academic rec- ords and educational problems of the students. Mr. Adams His duty is what they is the Junior counselor, to help the students decide are to do after graduation. Mr. Kay’s main duty as Senior counselor is to counsel with the Seniors concerning their program of studies, graduation requirements, and college and career oppor- tunities after graduation. 121The range is broad, but sharply defined . . . . . . From Home Economics and Commercial to Industrial Arts and Mathematics . . . . . . From Gymnasium to the Chemistry Lab . . . . . . From Art to History . . . Changes in the Scholastic Crowd occur more slowly. Academic realms have an aura of permanence. Logical divisions occur by departments rather than by months: One field is based around theoretical considerations — another around practical applications . . . This area stresses the completely known — that, the unknowable . . . Some emphasize thinking and research — others memorization and practice . . . each stamps its students indelibly. Yet because the Crowd changes — slowly perhaps, but inevitably — this year is unique. 122Catalyzing, challenging, stimulating, prodding teachers provide the vital spark that changes classrooms and the Crowd into a High School. They may lead, provoke or merely aggravate the Crowd, but they mold it. For better or worse the collective intellect is under their tutelage. Class by class — period by period — the Crowd changed, shifted and re-evaluated its thoughts. For ideas, to the Scholastic Crowd, are not fixed, unchanging monuments. Rather, they — like the Crowd itself — are living, growing units . . . now petty . . . now lofty . . . once personal . . . then local . . . . . . finally universal. 123MR. AMENT MR BERTOLI The Agriculture Department offers two classes for the boys at Analy. They are Agricultural Science and Agricultural Mechanics. In the Agricultural Science classes, students learn about such animals as sheep, swine, and cattle, the feeding of these animals, and the laws of farming. The students have projects that they work on throughout the year. In the Agricultural Mechanics classes, students build projects to help with their problems in Agri- cultural Science. 124125MR. T. SNYDER MR. SPEDICK MR. J. SPILLANE MRS. THOMPSON MR. WEAVER MR PLANK English classes at Analy must deal with the wide range of material relating to com- munication in the English language. Basic are literature, composition, and grammar. In addition, spelling, speech, listening and read- ing and writing as skills in themselves must be handled in English classes. This year the program has been enriched for the non-college preparatory student by the adoption of a new literature series and a new series of language workbooks for Z classes. In other classes, texts remain the same, except that an especially advanced lit- erature test is being tried in some junior X classes. Experimental efforts are being made at some levels to coordinate the work of Eng- lish and social studies classes and of English and drama classes.MR. A. DeBELLO MR. K. KNIGHT MR. L. LEWIS MR. DREYER MR. G. HOHL Under the direction of Mr. Hohl, the Fine Arts Department offers the students of Analy courses in Art, Mechanical Drawing and Basic Drawing. The Art Department not only assists in making the scenery for our school plays, but they also decorate the halls and rooms of our school with their beautiful pictures.We at Analv are proud of our foreign language pro- gram. Analy not only has an excellent staff of language teachers, but it has a language laboratory. The lab consists of thirty booths, each booth has a microphone, a volume control and adjustable earphones. The students may listen, repeat and be corrected by the teacher who listens in while they are working. This year Analy has many new lab books and recordings that make our language courses fun as well as challenging. 128Home Economies The Analy Home Economics Department consists of clothing, foods, and home manage- ment classes. During the past school year, senior, Vicki Kosowski was elected to the Mc- Call Teen Fashion Board.MR. B. EVANS MR. MENKE MR. PALMTAG The Industrial Arts Department offers Basic Electricity, Electronics, General Metals, Wood- shop and Auto Mechanics. These courses give training in the use of power and hand tools, develop mechanical skills, increase understand- ing of mechanical processes and materials, and develop safety habits so important in a highly mechanized civilization. Technological advances and automation are increasingly making a high degree of mechanical sophistication necessary. The Industrial Arts Department helps our stu- dents develop this competence.MR. WARMACK MR. WEAVER Mathematics MR LENNOX Our Mathematics Department offers the most challenging material High School students are capable of understanding. Analy has been one of the first schools in the country to incorporate the use of new methods now being perfected. The aim of the department is to stimulate stu- dents’ interest and influence them to continue their study of mathematical knowledge. 131MISS BLODGETT MRS. A. BARRI MRS. SNYDER MISS P. VOKRAL MRS. C. TOWN MR FOSTER Physical Education A new way of teaching sports was introduced to the girls’ physical education classes this year. Not only were the skills of the games taught, but also rules and officiating the games. The boys’ physical education classes each took part in four week blocks in the following sports: Track, touch football, weight training, bas- ketball, tumbling, cross-country, volley-ball, speedball, softball, and some swimming. They were given skill tests in all sports, and written tests in some. Daily calisthenics were given as a warmup in most of the sports. MR. W. BERNARD MR. D. BOSSERT MR. T. L. DAVIS MR. WARMACK 132The science courses which are offered to the students of Analy are chemistry, physics, biology', and general science. All the courses are college prerequisite and give the students an opportunity to learn some of the facts of the subject. MR R. POPPF.Social Studies Under the direction of Analy’s history teachers, students are kept aware of the past and present world situation. Class discussions help to keep students interested in history and at the same time make them real- ize that “history” is constantly in the making. MR. LACKEY MRS. STARK MR. WAKEFIELD Drivers Training Analy’s Driver Education and Training Pro- gram is designed to put safer drivers on our highways tomorrow. Our brave teachers not only take up the dangerous task of having stu- dents behind the wheel but they also teach laws and regulations from the California Vehicle Code book. MR. JEWELL MR.FELLERS 134 MR. S. GORDON peciai The Social Educa- tion Department of Analy High School is designed to provide for the educational progress of certain handicapped boys and girls. Generally these are students who have fallen behind in the regular classes. The purpose ot these classes is to bring to these students educational ex- periences by which they can profit. The great emphasis in this department is Education the useful and practical applications of academic learning. The world of work and careers is studied toward that end of opening up to those boys and girls work opportunities for them. The program at Analy is new, but it is hoped that in the years to come, we shall have the physical facilities nec- essary here to carry on the kind of schooling that our special students need. The program here is well received by parents, students and faculty, but all of us are looking forward to that time when our real objectives will be realized. Library MRS. H. PEDROIA The library under the guidance of Mrs. Pedroia, is open to all students during school for the purpose of study and research. The library' personnel is always ready and willing to help a stu- dent find the material he needs. 135Nursing Mrs. Miller, Analy’s school nurse is in charge of the clinic. The clinic is open throughout the school day for students who become ill. Girls who are interested in nursing can become a nurse’s assist- ant to help Mrs. Miller in the clinic. Personnel Mrs. Fellers, Mrs. Laguens, Mrs. McDonell and Miss Rowe are the office secretaries. They are always willing to give you information about the school or answer questions. They do many miscellaneous tasks as well as helping the faculty. 136(Cafeteria Josephine Facendini Theresa Felciano Kathrine Weeks Ida Seemann Bus Drivers Bill Braga A1 Jewel Pete Webb Claude Graver Lorraine Denton Joyce Anderson Gene Cory (Bus Superintendent) Leo Deschamp Don McDonell Custodians Charles Houston Gus Felciano William Dowd Ralph Coble Mrs. Patterson Russell Aldderson Elmer Harper Chet Enders Avery DilleyNelli© oraeo Crimp1913 ANALY HIGH 1963 Looking back to 1913, the year of the first Azalea, it is interesting to note that “The Crowd” at Analy con- sisted of one hundred sixty-four boys and girls, twenty- two of whom were to be graduated that year, and seven faculty members, including the principal. The curricu- lum then, as now, centered around the basic areas of English, Mathematics, Foreign Language, Science, His- tory, and Geography, with limited offerings in Com- mercial Subjects, Drawing, and Agriculture. Many changes have been wrought during the inter- vening years. The enrollment has reached an all-time high of fourteen hundred, the faculty now numbers seventy-one, and about two hundred thirty-five students will walk across the stage this June to receive their di- plomas in the traditional ceremonies marking the com- pletion of their high school careers. Along with the growth in numbers of students and teachers there has been a corresponding growth in both the quantity and quality of curriculum offerings. The core subject matter areas of those earlier years have been increased both in breadth and depth of offerings. A fine Guidance Department and ability grouping have been developed as a means of more nearly meeting individual student needs. Student health services have been insti- tuted under the direction of a full time registered nurse with special training in school and public nealth. Signi- ficant additions to the curriculum have been made in the areas of Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture, Home- making, and Business Education, all offering excellent opportunities for the development of marketable skills. Students interested in Music and Fine Arts are now offered a wide variety of courses aimed at developing their special talents. Extra-class activities and inter- scholastic athletics represent important innovations which were practically unknown to the high school of fifty years ago. Through the years the Board of Trustees, together with members of the administration and faculty, has engaged in continuous evaluation and revamping of the curriculum toward the ultimate goal that each student will be educated to the extent of his ability. In addition to providing the kind of education that our community desires for our boys and girls, the Board has the addi- tional leadership responsibility for upgrading attitudes and thinking about education in a way that takes into account tjie total world situation. We must make sure that education today provides reasonable hope that our citizens of tomorrow will be able to recognize and un- derstand the problems posed by rapidly changing world situations and to respond to them in a rational and ethical manner. MH. TISCHER MR. TRAVIS MR. DUFFIELD 140We wish to express our appreciation to the sponsors of the 1963 Azalea for going along with us in this new departure by helping us to produce a bigger and better Azalea through their sponsorships and dona- tions. We hope that this may improve in the years to come so that our sponsors will really feel a part of our Yearbook, the Azalea. FULL PACE Bank of Sonoma County 105 North Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3 7841 Page 143 Chrnowrth lumber Company Bodega, California TRojan 6-3236 Page 95 Clover Brand Dairy Producta Western Avenue 8c Baker Petaluma, California POrter 3-1931 Page 142 Palm Drive Hospital Medical Staff Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7821 Page 80 HALF PAGE Cal Department Store 777 Sebastopol Road Santa Rosa, California lJberty 2-6682 Page 112 Keegan Bros. 4th and B Streets Santa Roaa, California Liberty 2-5850 Page 115 Little School Store 640 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-6101 Page 102 L. L. Lanes 970 Grsvenstein Hwy. North Sebastopol. California VAliev 3-6468 Page 72 Miller’s Dairy 9501 Mills Station Road Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-7719 Page 72 Sebastopol Lumber Company 6856 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-7811 Page 112 Silveira k O'Connell 2040 Barlow Lane P. O. Bo 320 Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7851 Page 113 Smiths Shoe Stores 527 Fourth Street Liberty 2-7876 528 Farmers Lane (Montgomery) Liberty 5-1614 Santa Roaa, California Page 102 Taylor, Russel B. Inc. 755 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7571 Page 97 Temperature Appliance Mfg. Corp. 2661 Grsvenstein Hwy. South Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-6454 Page 113 Village Shop 150 North Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-6357 Page 115 ONE-FOURTH PAGE APs Shell Service 196 North Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-9986 Page 92 Analy Auto Parts 8c Machine Shop 6948 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-6214 Page 81 Analv Funeral Chapel 301 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-5393 Page 83 Analy Pharmacy 186 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3838 Page 93 Analy Super Market 123 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2122 Page 66 Art Point Studios 340 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2133 Page 70 Butler Agency 132 North Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-6441 Page 82 Carlson's Dept. Store 195 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2119 Page 87 Clarmark Flower and Gift Shop 261 South Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-5306 or VAlley 3-4776 Page 82 I i«mood National Corp. 6828 Depot Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7831 Page 68 Smith Men’s Wear ino 8c Fifth Street Santa Roaa, California Liberty 5-0676 Page 111 Kdman, Wm. E. 6791 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-6491 Page 66 Galien Kamps Shoes 480 Mendocino Avenue Santa Roaa, California Liberty 6-0316 Page 114 Gav’s Music Center 149 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2597 Page 87 Gonnella's Country Market Occidental; California TR 4-3315 Pit 87 Graham Chevron Service Santa Roaa Avenue Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-3308 Page 66 Hard «sty's Comer Fourth 8c B Street Santa Roaa. California LJberty 5-0534 Page 81 Harold's Lnco 840 Gravenatein Hwy. North Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-5010 Page 82 Henderson's 517 Fourth Street Santa Rom. California Liberty 2-3028 Page 66 Martin's Nursery 145 Healdsburg Avenue Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-2510 Page 114 Niles Buick 965 Santa Roaa Avenue Santa Roaa, California Liberty 5-6611 Pit 70 (Fl aiy Funeral Home 7151 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7806 Page 92 Ott's Stationery Store North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3 2113 Pit 92 Pease Drug Store 104 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2279 Page 114 Pellini Chevrolet Company 6877 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3320 Pit 83 J. C. Penney 490 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa. California Liberty 2 2014 Page 83 Phillips. W. A. Pontiac 7385 Healdsburg Aveoue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7883 Page 68 Press Democrat 427 Mendocino Aveoue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2020 Pag 81 Redwood Empire Beauty Academy 533 Fifth Street Sants Roaa, California lJberty 6-5938 Page 111 Redwood Empire Oil Company 327 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2515 Page 70 Sebastopol Cooperative Cannery 6982 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-6421 Page 111 Sebastopol Steam Laundry 7187 Healdsburg Avenue Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-3327 Page 68 Sebastopol Tunes 115 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7845 PlC 68 Silva's Grocery 8t Yarn Shop 7453 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3240 Page 93 Sprouse-Reitz Co., Inc. 176 N. Main St. Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-5054 PlC 93 Stan’s Men's Shop 122 Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2123 Page 83 Starr Furniture Company 138 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3030 Pag 93 Summit Savings 8c Loon Aaaa. 614 Fourth Street Liberty 5-0680 715 Hahman Dr (Montgomery) Santa Rosa. California Page 70 Tempieman's Shell Service Front and First Sts. Forestville, California TU 7-2605 Page 93 Torvick Inc. I at Street 8t Santa Roaa Avenue Santa Roaa. California Liberty 2-5673 Pit HI Weeks Hardware Company 6922 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-3817 Page 82 Wilson Furniture Company 413 B Street Santa Rosa, California Liberty 6-0140 PlC 81 Wohlers Department Store 141 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2297 Pag 87 DONATIONS Analy Beauty Shop 7135 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3039 Analy Shoe Shop 107 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California Busy Bee Family Shoe Store 172 North Main Street Sebastopol, California Chester's Jewelers 504 Fourth Street Santa Roaa. California Liberty 5-1095 El Moiino Market Main Street Forestville, California TU 7 2245 Forestville Barber Shop Main Street Forestville, California TU 7-2244 leash's Shoe Store 133 North Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-2365 Medico Drug Main Street Sebastopol. California VAlley 3-2340 Mode O'Day 158 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3115 Occidental Cafe Main Street Occidental, California TR 4-3688 Panizzrra Market Main Street Occidental, California TR 4-3312 Pine Cone Restaurant North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-9952 Pozzi, J. E.. Quality Jeweler North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2124 Homona Hamburger Stand Highway 12 Monte Rio. California VO 5-2260 Superior French Laundry 7190 Keating Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-2297 Thompson Ccata Cleaners 250 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-6414 Turley’s Bakery 145 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-3039 Western Auto Main and Bodega Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-6110 Yeager Interiors Maple Shop 2400 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa, California Liberty 2-3885 In appreciation ... to the staff who through the darkest times I may have doubted would succeed in producing this yearbook, I offer my humble thanks. Vicki 14150 YEARS of AZALEAThis is an ending — and yet a beginning. The Crowd is still a fluid commodity. The moments recorded in this book are but a prologue to many moments of change — the essence captured here is but an introduction to the stories of many crowds. We will leave, merge shift — and always change. And yet, in a sense, we will always be part of this Crowd. For we have changed with it and we will never be the same. Hi» P» ll 4 Bi tap - Printing SMIlHCBAfT — Covers A'cwis Rim ii - Binding Shi »m■ mip Si. III... PVrfugraph StuJent PKotographrr, P»n Lirnt Pmil Hab r Pabiis McKissaThus the Crowd leaves, melts into many crowds, but remains somehow distinct. a living growing changing yet permanent entity.