Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1938 volume:

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THE ECHO 938 ig Sonia Rosa High School KXNMN Semis Rosa, California We wanted to give you an Echo that is really an echo of what we did and said when we went to high school. That's why the Echo staff this year tossed formality to the breeze! We know that you will like this unconventional book. You can't help liking it, since it is a true cross-section of the school life of the average student as well as that of the school's outstanding perfect specimens and gadabouts. So, read on Macduffs! 57 CSM, ZA!! Hat arf MA Q0l:lfL?:5 O14 cjdljt CQBWLA f will WW 01,41 L04 .f QOOJA e, Mft. jlffleff Ever since we were freshmen, we were accustomed to see Mr. Walter Patchett at the assemblies, in the halls, in the office, and visiting the classes in his capacity as principal of Santa Rosa High. We knew that we could depend on him to straighten out our problems and listen to our ideas on how we thought this school ought to be run. As is usually the case, we took him more or less for granted, and it was only when we heard that he was leaving that most of us remembered all Mr. Patchett had done for us in building up our school. Both the faculty and students were crowding for places in the lines of farewellers to wish him continued success and happiness, for we all recognized the loss of an inspiring leader. Thank you, Mr. Patchett, for your many years of service to our School! Ds L 1 !fe!!0,WfflfMW1f.f What's his name? .... Where's he from P . . . . What's this new principal like? Such were the rumors, whispered and shouted, that heralded the arrival of Mr. Lloyd K. Wood. Students who generally avoid the bench, invented ex- cuses in order to visit the principal's office, so that they would be the first to view the mystery-man. The combined efforts of the weekly Santa Rosan and a general assembly finally succeeded in satisfying the curious, and at last we all could say we had seen Mr. Wood. And what's more, he measured up to all favorable expectations, and left no room for unfavorable ones. Next, the students were bombarded with questions from curious outsiders who inquired, Do you like your new principal ? Naturally, We replied in the affirmative. Mr. Wood has already proved himself very capable in handling the wise guys as well as the smilin' dames. So more power to you, Mr. Lloyd K. Wood! .Ep Q' T 4 L f 1 o k x We -' h , L 4 - 1 A ' ,-1 5 XL!! fda 3661464 HE BOARD: Familiar figures at every important school activity are the members of the Santa Rosa Board of Education. The interests of Santa Rosa High School are their interests. At every game or track meet we see them rooting for Santa Rosag at every dance or social they are there as chaperons, happy to look on at the good times we are havingg at all the plays and operettas and like events they are seated in the auditorium among parents and friends, and it would be hard to say who is the prouder of our successes-our fathers and mothers or they. For years Mr. James Burke has been president of the board, and under his guidance Santa Rosa has become the admiration of school systems throughout the state. What major assembly would be complete without the oratory of Dr. Jerome O. Cross, who is so intensely interested in the welfare of our school that he is almost Santa Rosa personified? Nor are the other members less interested. You know their merits too well for further eulogy. We salute you, Board of Education of Santa Rosa! Top Row - Mr. James Burke, Pres., Dr. Jerome O. Cross, City Supr., Mr. Roe Bar- rert. Bottom Row - Mr. Archie Lockhart, Mr. George Proctor, Mrs. Obert Pederson, Sect'y, Mrs. Carl R. Lehman, Sect'y. ERE THEY ARE-ALL OF 'EM! Wliat would the school be with- out them? Readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic, tap-dancing, farming and whittlin' a stick-what didn't they teach us? Here you'll see them as we saw them every day, and as we'll always remember them-even when the years have passed over us and the scenes of life are changed. We'll remember the strict ones and the easy-going ones, those who gave us our jobs to do and saw that we did them, and those whose friendliness and understanding helped us over so many tough places in youth. Then will we thank them for broaden- ing our interests as they did, for deepening our understanding, strengthening our characters, and helping us generally to live to the full the life that was ahead of us. l. 2. 1 J. -1 Mathematics: Mrs. Trussell fsubstituting for Mr. H. Rey- noldsj, Mr. L. R ey n old s Cphysical ed.j, Miss Ufkess fmechanical and commercial drawingj, Miss Pritchett. Attendance: Mr, Bower. Physical Ed: Mr. Fortier and Mr. Underhill. Social Science: Mrs. Smoyer CLatinj, Miss Srruckmeyer, Mr. Cook Qcounsellingj. I. English: Miss lirwin, Mrs. 5. Physical Ed: Miss SCICIILIU W.1i'c, Miss Merritt, M i s s and Miss Mcflmisc-. S 1 I ii '. Pm t W 6. English: Mi-. cngdw qimm-y, . Z. Study: Miss Siniiutt Qlihriir- dcbzxtirljlf. Mr. Aikin Ufclmj, f ,-, i , iunj and M i s s fyNICL1I'2l Mr. Coupcrridcr 1511 n t il g tlllll lclf g Lfl L.i fsrudy hallj. Riwsiiiiy i Science: M i s s T Ll ri g n c y ffhcmistryj, Mr. Trusscll fbi- nlogyj, Mr, Musus fpliysicsj. Eli .M I ,-Wax' 10152. -new W6 Music: Miss McCann Cpiun- istl, Mr. Wiiltei' forcliesrrzi, biindj, Miss Coclirime fchor- ul, opcrcrtaj, Miss T u 1' ii e 1' Qilancirig, opcrettuj. Office: Miss Fuller fdcim of girls, counscllingj, and Miss King filcziifs scci'eti1i'y, deco- l'LlflUIlS,. l. l.alng.1ua1gcs: Mr, lflkins fSpa1n- 1 islij, Misx l'1'git1 ilmlmn, l'.ngl1xlij,lNlrs. C.lr.1w ll'l4L'llCll, lillj.1llNlll. 1, Agriculture.-:lNli. -Luniwn, Mr. l,llll1t'l, M r. Su-w.ui'r, Mr,Al1l- xtimn. 5, fililllllllllllllllli M ip li 1 n' in Il 6. lpliyxiull ull, Mus Sunnncrx llmluc-ln.1l4ingj, Mr. Rnwnn. Shop: Mr. Amlcrsmm iilllfill, M11 l.AlI'lilll Qwumlwurkj, Mr. Hunter Qgcncrulj. Special: Dr. Barnum Qplmysi- ciilnj, Miss Sncry Qnurscj, X l Mr. H. Reynolds Qnmrlw- , , L- mnticsj. 31- 'L ll L 1 Domestic Science: Miss jones lsr.-wingl, Mrs, MitChc'll Qscw- Q ' ingl, Mrs. Merrill ffumlsj. - A . X D g. L Ida Ti li1.5 1 N6 fx! ew vp X., NKKKXX ff f t'CCg5 C6ll.ll . A211411 CHOLARSHIP SOCIETY: Down with horn-rimmed glasses and bookworms! So say the members of the Santa Rosa Scholarship Society! By being the most active participants in all school activities, such as dramatics, music, student government, and sports, they have proved that scholars are not bookful blockheadsf' Beginning a year's doings within the chapter, members attended the district convention at Guerneville, and were entertained by Analy High School. In December, everyone turned out for the party held at the Campfire Lodge, and in january a dinner was given to the Petaluma, Healdsburg, and Analy chapters. The spring semester was filled with planning for the Northern Regional Convention, which was held at Santa Rosa High on April 23. Regional officers from this school were Laila Storch, chairman, and Barbara Schindler, publicity chairman. Delegates attended from thirty-five northern California schools. The speaker of the day was Dr. Paul Cadman of the University of California. After the business meeting, a music and dramatic program was given, followed by luncheon in the cafeteria. In the afternoon, separate discussions on vital questions were carried on. A social hour in the gym closed a very successful day. Laila Storch acted as president. Vice-presidents were Margaret Brand and Lois Carner, while Ardis Lawhead and jane Tuttle scrib- bled the minutes. Heidi Schmidt was in charge of the finances. Top Row-Barrett, Casell Yamamoto, R. Smith, Giovar etti, W. Smith, Laws. Fifth Row Q- Covington, S monini, R o b e r t s, Permente Schultz, Nelson, Sappingfielf Svrcek, Tenter. Fourth Row-Ogata, Torpii Carner, Crase, S c h r e i b e Kermsse, Miss Patchett, Brannai Third Row - Haines, Rus Perkins, Whitelrezld, Norbert Schnaidt, Schindler. Second Row-Halsted, Saba man, Lynn, Ananiantz, Fay, Di on, Austin. Bottom Row - Lippinco L a w h e a d, Schmidt, Tuttl Brand, Storch, Miss O'Meara. f ' W 1 I in-. 'L ,., X OVERNING BOARD: Many good jobs, well donen would char- acterize the many varied activities in which the Governing Board en- gaged during the past year. They played host at the traditional social activities, including the fall and spring Senior Balls and Freshman Receptions, the Bonfire Rally preceding the San Rafael game, the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring, and a Governing Board dinner held January 21. Sincerity of interest in school affairs was apparent from the many services they did the school. These include the securing of emblems for cars during the football season, the installation of the war club, the purchasing of gold basketballs for the championship class A team, a donation of 3515.00 toward class C gold basketballs, and a donation of money to help send representatives to San Fran- cisco for the Red Cross Convention. They also nominated the girls, one of whom represented Santa Rosa High School, in the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Contest. Al Pellegrini, Virginia Drake, and Russell Smith attended a presidents' and secretaries' convention in the fall at Vallejo, where various school problems were discussed. On March 22, the Peta- luma Governing Board attended a luncheon here, and on May 20 the Santa Rosa Board spent the day in Petaluma as guests of the executive council. Top Row - Miller Kerterlin, Schindler johnson, Giudice. Bottom Row - Du- ignan, Caselli, O w e n King, Walt, McAsl-cill. etvfce dill glllffllsi A RAVAS: Busy is the word for our restricted honorary service club. The past year has seen the gals in all sorts of school services, including the weekly hot dog sales and the selling of S.R.H.S. em- blems. Gay times were had when the club indulged in social activi- ties, such as the dinner given for the old and new officers, and the dinner held for the San Rafael Ra Ravas girls before the Spring Girls' Jinx. Their gala card party on April 2, was given to raise money for the school garden and cafeteria. And still more important, a dele- gate meeting was held here to discuss making the Ra Ravas a nation- wide organization, and plans have been made to have the club in- corporated and the name and insignia patented. San Rafael, the originator of the organization, extended a spe- cial invitation to the Santa Rosa Ra Ravas girls and their escorts to attend their Barn Dance which was held April 23. Officers for the spring and fall terms were Thelma Carner and Betty Edmunds, presidents, Betty Edmunds and Dorothy Swanson, vice-presidents, Heidi Schmidt and Amy Main, secretaries, Mildred Lippincott and Elaine Ferdinand, assistant secretaries, Frances Fisher and joann Permenter, yell leaders. Acting as the club's conseillere was Mrs. Pauline Chase. Top Row - Laughlin, Lane, Mrs. Chase, Wtitmd, Schou, Laws, jones. Third Row-Schreiber, Wis- tuba, Sibba l d, Brand, Miss Patchett, Martinelli, Applegate. Second Row-Hasegawa, D r a k e, Lippincott, Ferdinand, Dixon, Tucker, Norberry. Bottom Row - Fisher, Per- menter, S c h m i d t, Main, Ed- munds, Violetti, Swanson. C7 ! LC c1 L.lIl fo jjfdtiw IRLS' LEAGUE CABINET: If you've noticed a particularly friendly spirit among the girls this year, you can attribute it to the efforts of the Girls' League Cabinet. This energetic group worked tirelessly toward making school life more pleasant. They supplied big and little sisters for the freshmen and new girls at the beginning of both semesters, thus making them feel more at home. Their jinxes were red-hot get-acquainted parties. At the Kids' Party the girls let down their hair, shortened their dresses and pranced about the gym for a night full of fun, playing childhood games. On the 'Cannibal Island, there was a motely crowd, and though they might have been shipwrecked, their spirits weren't dampened. Once every month they entertained the girls with programs of wide variety. On May 6th, they honored all the mothers with their annual tea. The theme was mln a Dutch Garden. Commander-in-chief was jane Tuttle. Heidi Schimdt was vice- president, and Betty Edmunds scrawled notes, while Flora Hase- gawa fumed over the accounts. Top Row - jones, Hudson LaFranchi, Miss Patchett, Fish- er, Vllood, Miss Fuller, Lippin- cott, Tucker. s Second Row-P e r m e n t e r Main, Dixon, Storch. 1 Bottom Row - Edmunds S c h m i d t, Tuttle, Hasegawa Lawhead. 1 1 C7' 1112 0'ClldllZl!20!'I 8 . A. A. CABINET: Athletic accomplishments of the fair fems were in the fore this year, thanks to the lively set of G. A. A. officers. They were kept busy' recording the hard-earned points of the girls, arranging play-offs, and checking up on equipment. They were really the right hand women of the two fem instructors, Misses Frances McCanse and Asta Selchau, who declared they could never attend to all the details of their work without such willing and efficient helpers. The big event for the G. A. A. Cabinet each year is the Sonoma County Play Day, held in Santa Rosa this year on May 16. It was a glorious success this year, well worth the effort spent on it. The officers for the fall and spring semesters were Corrine Ket- terlin and Catherine Davison, presidents, Thelma Carner and Adah Mae Rodgers- vice-presidents, Rose Del Carlo and Wilma Koch, sec- retaries, Norma Ciavarelli and Thelma Martinelli, point recorders, Helen Montes, hockey manager, Blanche Foster, speedball manager, Pearl Reno and Frances Emmons, basketball managers, Doris Laugh- lin and Joyce Chapman, tennis managers, Nell Wallace, volleyball manager, Katherine Steele, swimming manager, Adah Mae Rodgers and Lena Asti, yell leaders, Wilma Koch, minor events, Doris Owen, president of the Block S. R. and commissioner of girls' athletics. man, L. Jensen, Cianarelli, Asri. Bottom Row - Montes, Del Davison, Koch, Emmons. Top Row - Laughlin, Reno, Foster, Wallace, Miss McCanse, Martinelli, Miss Selchau, Chap- Carlo, Rodgers, Ketterlin, Owen, Top Row Bondi, Wong, Er- win Patton M Smith, Tiernan, Walt King Vitali, Coach For Fourth Row-fGaddis, Clark, Alladio R Smith, Groth, Pas qualetti Bonfigli, B. Money Third Row-Caselli, Signor otti Latoures McCabe, Brown Lockhart -I Moneymaker, Stone Second Row-Wright, Hunt mgton Bates Davis, Fulwider Dlperno Matazzoni, Britton. Bottom Row-C. Yamamoto, Miller Biagi Casserly, Buss- man johnson H. Yamamoto. 'cfvfe ab! fig pznfdeza LOCK S: Once again the Block S triumphed when the boys gave their yearly dance in the gym on the night of March 11, when a rec- ord crowd swung to the music of Stan Gifford. This was unques- tionably the best dance of the year, and showed that the Block S boys are champions socially as well as champions on the athletic field. One of the members who was initiated into the society last fall was our new coach, Jim Underhill, who, as you know, has taken Coach Hickey's place at school, and also lends a helping fist to Coach Fortier as club adviser. The society at this time is bigger and better than it has ever been. There are over fifty members and about fifteen more will be initiated at the end of the track and baseball seasons. The annual fall initiation was held in the football locker room at the high school and was followed by a banquet at the Buon Gusto Hotel. The spring initiation is planned to be held at Hilton, as usual, followed by a barbecue. The officers for the fall semester were l'Chip,' Caven, president, Bob Ross, vice-president, and Hank Miller, secretary. The spring officers were Sterling Bussman, president, Freddie Biagi, vice-presi- dent, with Hank Miller once again as secretary. The board of direc- tors for the present term consisted of Tom Bates, joe Vitali, and Don Johnson. Top Row-Zuli ani, Wailt, Hasega wa, Berquist, Fitch Trombetta, Strom bf.-rg, Degner, Hez malhalch, Daniels. Ili C90 fo jl'8.fi.5 L 1 Top Row -- Drake, Call, Bro naugh, Berutti Wcxird. Bottom Row - Duignan, Brezzo, Howe, Kacie, jen lcins. ANTA ROSAN: The staff-energetic editors, candid columnists, re- lentless reporters, and just down-right nosey newshounds-they're the power behind the press, they're the crew that has been responsi- ble for the splendid success of the Santa Rosan weekly. Besides publishing a newspaper every week, the staff, under the editorship of Rose Zuliani, has found time to collect enough extra copy for a Santa Claus edition, a graduation special, and a razzberry in June. The Paper Dance, which was held to raise the much needed funds, was a high-light of the fall semester. But all hard-work deserves its recompense, and nothing is more fun than the annual press convention at Stanford University, and the three-day session at the University of California. Those who attended were Rose Zuliani, Al Trombetta, Virginia Drake, Helen Duignan, Veva Stromberg, Bob Walt, Fred Daniels, Charlotte Deg- ner, and Mr. Kenneth Cooperrider, adviser. -'V Ht' f . . . -'.. 'ii T Bottom R o w - Top Row-Schindler, Dixon, Tuttle, Drake, Duignan. Middle Row-Smith, Brezzo, Walt, Call, Storch. Bottom Row-Churchill, Kai, Bronaugh. JMXVIACA CHO: For weeks and weeks the staff has been slaving to make this year-book the best we've ever had. Articles were written and re- written, pictures taken and re-taken, make-ups, arranged and re- arranged until at last, the Echo is complete! Now, pens will get busy, and the autographing process begins. The pledge card holders were rewarded with a Book of Mem- ories dance. All decorations portrayed ideas of the past, with wagon wheels and little red school houses as the motifs. The staff was made up of people interested in journalism and English. Barbara Schindler was editor. Other staff members were Beverly Dixon, assistant editor, Laila Storch, feature editor, jane Tuttle, girls' sports editor, Virginia Drake, club editor, Helen Duig- nan, snapshot editor, Mary Bronaugh, social activities editor, Sam Kai, artist, Warren Churchill, special photographer, Bob Walt, boys' sports editor, Bob Call, circulation manager, Russell Smith, business manager and jelsie Brezzo, assistant business manager. Mr. Mark Aikin was the adviser. vw Q. , .pmfw 'Y 3' R1 I hundfgiilv Cmxlm Illkj' 11' plvtly' Plnqxw, Nl. li. lmxu. IIUIIUI .ln-I K lin IN Illlllklllg, l.m'nw yuung Qlrc.lI11. 'lust .1 pow. Sun-1-1 111yxI4'ly ui llfn' The LJINPLIS flirlx. Thu tluuku' is I1-:mm .Q g, L'fllL'Tf!Zl.ifl11 ' Top Row - Devoto, Bean, Rodgers. Bottom Row-Tiernan, Koch, Fenton. Oni af milf ENIORS: The rest of the school certainly has reason to cheer this class of seniors who have distinguished themselves in every phase of their school career. During the fall semester, class officers were, George Devoto, president, Bob Bean, vice president, Adah Mae Rodgers, secretary, and in the spring their duties were taken over by jack Tiernan, president, Wilma Koch, vice president, and june Fen- ton, secretary. The class advisers were Miss Sacry and Mr. Shimmin. There was an especially large number of bright lights this year. Those making the Scholarship Society were Bobbe Austin, Margaret Fay, Ruth Laws, Marcelle Lynn, Anita Permenter, Barbara Schind- ler, Laila Storch, june Tenter, Helen Duignan, Margaret Brand, Wayne Smith, and Russell Smith. Members of the class who were outstanding in dramatics and speech arts included Bette Wood, Vir- ginia Wistuba, Jayn Cook, Marie Holgerson, Pauline Fechter, Mar- celle Lynn, Charles McMaster, Bob Bean, Tom Bates, Grant King, Fred Biagi, Ray Whitehead, John Canevari, Pat Selmi, Barbara Schindler ,and Dean Billigmeier. Barbara Schindler represented So- noma County in the American Crusaders' contest. Bonnie Harbold, Frances Hinkle, Ruth Laws, and Mary Louise Howe, were leads in the operetta. In February, the American Legion awards went to Margaret Brand for scholarship, and to George Devoto for athletics. Alfred Bonfigli, Fred Biagi, Frank Alladio, Rudy Groth, Paul Bertoli, Toshio Yamamoto, Charles Yamamoto, Russell Smith, Bill Laws, Bob Van Schwab, Sterling Bussman, and joe DiGrazia were among the foremost athletes of the year. Prominent in student government and service to the school were Russell Smith, Al Pellegrini, Virginia Drake, Mary Louise Howe, Paul Giudice, Don johnson, Vern Caven, james Blunt, Jiro Kai, and Barbara Schindler. Pauline Fechter, Ned joy, and Trueman Wood were our prize debaters of the year. C., CII l U 'Cf FRANK Al.I.ADlO Block S Basketball Baseball lWAlf ANDERSON Trans. Dell Rapids, South Dakota Block Awards Saddle Kids - Rifle ROIHERT ARROXVOOD Orchestra Symphonia Theater Arts BOBBli AUSTIN Vice Pres. G.A.A. - Sec'y Block S.R. - Opt-retta - Scholarship Christmas Play - French MAR,lORllf AUSTIN Trans. Hcaldsbuni.: Mineralogy lst Award VIVIAN BACON Opt-retta - Christmas Play Arrhery - Tumbling lftho Stunt THOMAS GLENN BATES Block S - Capt. Class C Basketball B Basketball - Glee Club Operetta - Christmas Play OLGA BAYER Orchestra - Symphonia Philomel - Operetta G.A.A. ROBERT DONALD BEAN V. Pres. Senior - Operetta Glee Club - Christmas Play Mineralogy FERDINANDO BEl.I.A'l'l Camera Radio STANLEY BENGTSON State Champ. Livestock judging Team A Dairy Cattle judging Pres. F.A.A. - Band NORMA LUCILLE BERRUTI Santa Rosan Dancing PAUL BERTOLI F.F.A. Treas. Baseball Glee Club FRED BIAGT Capt. A, B, C, Basketball Block S - Track C Baseball DEAN Bll.l.lGMlflEll Rifle Student Legislature Track lfl.l.lS BOHN Glee Club Football ALFRED BONFIGLI Block S - Cartoon Basketball, C Basketball, B BETTY BRENDLIN Trans. Fremont High, Oaklan Press JELSIE BREZZO Ad. Mgr. S. R. - Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Echo - Girls League Cab. Sec'y Camera - Press MARY BRONAUGI-I Trans. Fresno - Sec'y, V. Pres. French - Scholarship - Press Santa Rosan - Echo - Sec'y Jr. Red Cross - V. Pres. Debate IWERVYN BROWN Glee Club - Band Operetta Basketball XXIILLETTE BRUNT Laurean 2nd Awarcl G,A.A. ALENE BUCKINGHAM lst and 2nd Awards Archery LESLIE BUTLER F.F.A. AUDREY CAMPBELL Christmas Play Operetta Philomel JOHN CANEVARI JOHN CAPITANI Varsity Football - Varsity Basket- ball - Block S - Press - Pres. Glee Club - Pres. Sophomore Class ROBERT CASSERLY Basketball C - Tennis - Football Baseball - Block S - Operetta Glee Club JOSEPH CERRI Trans. Tomales Baseball JACK CHESTERMAN Trans. S. F. THEDA CHRISTIONSON Trans. Phoenix lst Award HARRIET CHRISTENSEN Trans. Petaluma EDWARD CIAVARELLI Baseball NORMA CIAVARELLI Dancing - G.A.A. Cabinet Operetta Block S.R. CHANNING COLE Trans. L. A. KERMIT COLE Trans. l.. A. ,-Q I CJ Clll0'Z'.5 VIAYN COOK Philomel - Scholarship Operetta Christmas Play DONALD CRONQUIST Model Chess FRED DANIELS Bus. Mgr, Santa Rosan - Rifle Camera - Press Christmas Play - Operetta Wll.l.lAM DAUIINHAIIER Glee Club - Operetta Football Camera lfDWARD DAVIS Camera - Cartoon - Band - Block S - Mgr. Class C Basketball Glee Club - Operetta CATHERINE DAVISON Pres. G.A.A. - Girls League Cab. Block SR French .- 0 C, Clll0'Z'.5 PHILIP DAY Trans. Tomales F.F.A. Farm Mechanics ANGELO DEGHI VIRGINA DRAKE SeC'y Stud. Body - Comm. Clubs Ass't Ed. S.R. - Sec'y Soph. Echo Girls League - Ra Ravas - Press HELEN DUIGNAN Comm. Social Act. - Scholarship Ra Ravas - Feat. Ed. Santa Rosan Echo - Laurean - Press MARGARET FAY Trans. Anderson Valley Scholarship jr. Red Cross PAULINE FECHTER Debating - Mineralogy V. Pres. Debate Operetta AIUNE FENTON SeC'y Soph., jr., Senior - Band Orchestra - French Symphonia CORR l N E FOGARTY Trans. Lassen Readers Art WAYNE FOSTER F.F.A. - SeC'y F.F.A, - Dairy Cattle judging - State Farmers Deg. - N. Coast Region Project Comp. -IAMES GARD F.F.A, - Poultry judging Team State Champ. Poultry judging Team LUCY GIOLITTI jr. Red Cross - V. Pres. Arfhery Mineralogy - Chess - G.A.A. lst and 2nd Awards LEO GLEASON Debate BURT GRIFFIN Trans, Sonoma Livestock judging Team F.F.A. Reporter PAUL HANNON Band Orchestra Symphonia KATHLEEN HENNINGER lst and 2nd Awards Block G.A.A. Awards EVELYN HODAPP Trans. Analy Christmas Play BETTY HOE Trans. Technical High Philomel MARIE HOLGERSON Operetta - Archery Girls Rifle Drama MARGARET HORVATH Trans. Healdsburg Wtwrld Art Exch. G.A.A. MARY LOUISE HOWE Comm. Clubs - Club Ed., Feat. Ed. Santa Rosan - Press - V. Pres. Laurean - Operetta Lead - Philo mel and Ra Ravas. ELEANOR HUGHES Trans. Girls High, S. F. MARJORIE HUNT Trans. Geyserville-Sec'y Readers Mineralogy - International Christmas Play - Operetta STANLEY ISAACS ELEANOR JENKINS Trans. Analy-Christmas Play Santa Rosan - Operetta Sec'y Press ,.-Q I CI 61110215 DONALD JOHNSON Basketball, B, C - Block S Comm. Boys Ath. Band - Orchestra HARRIET JOHNSON lst and 2nd Awards G.A.A. NORMAN IORDAN Blineralogy NED IOY V. Pres. N.F.l.. Debate Team Debate .IIRO KAI F.F.A. - Dairy Products Judging Tree judging V. Pres. Student Body DALTHEA KENDALL Operetta Y Band - Echo Sum Dancing Club - Christmas Play Jr. Red Cross 1 0 C, C1110 iii WII.MA KOCH Sec'y G.A,A. V. Pres. Senior Block SR CONSTANCE LA FRANCHI jr. Red Cross - Girls League Cah. Philomel - Orchestra Christmas Play - Operetta DOROTHY LANE Trans. Salem----Ra Ravas Philomel - Tumhling - Operetta RUTH LAWS Scholarship - Philomel - Girls League Cah. - Operetta Lead Drama - Christmas Play VERNON LAXWSON Symphonia Wfood Carving Band - Golf IEVIELYN LEETE Operetta - Pres. Readers Pres. -Ir. Red Cross Astronomy MAX LONWE Glee Club Operettu Press MARCELLE LYNN Christmas Play - Operctta Laurean Archery CHARLES MADER CLAUDE MAEHLER Trans. Santa Cruz PAULINE MARLAR Comm. Social Act. - Sec'y Student Body - V. Pres., Se-c'y Philomel jr. Red Cross - Operetta - Orch. LYNDA MAZZETTA G.A.A. lst and 2nd Awards Camera - International ALVIN MEMEO F.F.A. FRANK MERCER MARIE MICHETTI International NANCY MONAHAN Archery - Internationi Pres. Saddle Kids Sec'y Saddle Kids NAOMI MCINTOSH Trans. Chico International CHARLES McMASTER Band - Orchestra Glee Cluh - Operetta Ie ld Camera - Christmas ' JUNE NADER Operetta - Astronomy Wtmrlcl Art Exch. Christmas Play - Santa Rosan ROSE OGATA Readers - International Sec'y-Treas. japanese Students DORIS OWEN Gov. Board - Pres. Block SR Posture Trophy - Plaque Award G.A.A. Cab. - V. Pres. Saddle Kids - V. Pres. Archery XWILLIAM PAPOLA F.F.A. INIARGARET PEAK fFebruaryQ Philomel - lst and 2nd Awards Block SR - Operetta G.A.A. ANITA PERMENTER Scholarship - Readers Stamp and Coin Ra Ravas EVELYN PERRY G.A.A, Award Philomel - Readers Press HENRY PFISTER Band - F.F,A. Baseball Agronomy Team RUSSELL POLHEMUS Trans. Ukiah Symphonia WALTER PORTER Trans. Stockton Football Track EVELYN PRESSLEY Operetta - Christmas Play Astronomy Readers WALTER PROCTOR Football Glee Cluh Operetta LOIS RANSDELL Trans. San Rafael LESTER RAYNER Baseball HELEN REINE V. Pres. International Pres. International Block SR CHARLES REVARD Football V. Pres. Camera RUTH ROEMER Archery Press Operetta ADAH MAE RODGERS Sec'y jr., Senior - G.A.A. Block SR - Operetta Philomel - Camera .Q I C, ClIlc'T.5 Ca AI.lC.If RUGERS Trans. Berkeley G.A.A. lst and Znd Awards DIiI.I'HINIi ROSSI Red Cross - lst Award Dancing G.A.A. C.IiI.IiSTINIi ROSSI Ist and Znd Awards Dancing - Block SR G.A.A. ANGIELINA RUGOLO Operetta - Philomel lst and 2nd Awards Archery - G,A.A. IflIGIiNIi SABELMAN Orchestra - Band Symphonia Operetta MARGARET SALLANO International .1 l C: 81110214 BHRNADINE SANDERSON International - Christmas Play Philomel - Saddle Kids Operetta - Scholarship BARBARA SCI-IINDLER Asst Ed., Ed. of Echo - Pres. Laurc-an - Comm. Assemblies - V. P res. Scholarship - Christmas Play V Girls League Cab. PATRICIA SELMI Trans. Healdsbu rg Operetta PEARL SHREEVE French - Readers Operetra - Dramarics Christmas Play WINIFRED SIBBALD Ra Ravas - French International - Readers G.A.A. Awards HENRY SIGNOROTTI Baseball HARRY SILVIESTRI Vlfootl Carving DUDLEY SMITH Trans. Huntington Park Camera Track RUSSELL SMITH Comm. Boys Ath. - Pres, V, Pres. Stud. Body - Football - Baseball Block S - Bus. Mgr. Echo Scholarship TEMPLE SMITH Dramatics Mineralogy RHISA STANFIELD Trans. Vallejo EDWARD STEVENS Debate MARGARET STEVENS Santa Rosan I.AILA STORCH Orchestra - Echo Staff - Pres. Scholarship - Pres. Symphonia Girls League Cab. - Operetta DOROTHY SWANSON V. Pres. Ra Ravas - Block SR Camera - Philomel Osprey - Operetta JUNE TENTER Scholarship - Santa Rosan Operetta - Pres. Philomel Dramatics - Christmas Play JACK THYSSEN Trans. L. A. Football BOB TOFSRUD Model Mineralogy BETTY JANE TOMPKINS International lst and 2nd Awards G.A.A. ROBERT VON SCHWAB Track MARSHALL WALLACE Press - Glee Cluh Operetta - Christmas Play Track NELL WALLACE G.A.A. Cab. - International V. Pres. World Art Exch. G.A.A. Awards ORVAL WALLACE Mineralogy Basketball A and B Block S DOROTHY WEEKS Dramatics - Jr. Red Cross Echo Stunt - French ,az I 6lrll0'C.5 FRANCIS WHITED Trans. Ukiah F.F.A. JUNE WILSON Orchestra Philomel - Laurean Operetta JOHN WINSET Santa Rosan Band VIRGINIA WISTUBA Christmas Play - Operetta Readers - Laurean Drama - Ra Ravas BETTY WOOD Trans. Burlingame Operetta - Pres., Sec'y Dehate Pres. Jr. Red Cross Girls League Cah. - Girls Rifle TRUEMAN WOOD Pres. N.F.L. - Varsity Dehater G.A.A. Awards - International Santa Rosan - Press ' Rifle Astronomy 1 Clll0'C.4 LESLIE ALVES Basketball - Swimming Operetta - Block S Glee Club GEORGE BARNES Block S - Track Wfoodwork Awards Football JOHN BENNYHOFF Hand - Orchestra Glee Club - Symphonia Rifle - Operetta MYRON BII,I.IGMIfIIiR Football Basketball Mgr. Glee Club V Operetta JAMIZS BLUNT Christmas Play - Senior Play Sec'y Laurean - Governing Board Wivrltl Art Exch. Sec'y Dramatics MARGARET BRAND International - Dramatics - G. A, A, Awards - Ra Ravas - Sec'y Readers - V. Pres. Scholarship ELSIE BUCHNER G.A.A. Awards RIENA CAPELLA Dancing G.A.A. Block SR THELMA CARNER Pres, Ra Ravas - Yell Leader Ra Ravas - V. Pres. G.A.A. - Star Block - Band - Scholarship VERNON CAVEN Gov. Board - Football Baseball - Pres. Block S State Fair Awards BEATRICE CLARK G.A.A. Award Tumbling International MARION CNOPIUS International Philomel Operetta HILLIARD COMSTOCK Track - State Farmer Degree F.F.A. Honor Award F.F.A. Reporter JUNE CONDEFF Sec'y XVorld Art Exch. Santa Rosan - Stage Design Mineralogy - Camera MARION COOPER Operetta - Philomel Readers - Saddle Kids G.A.A. Awards DENO COPIES Band Symphonia Christmas Play MARY CUCCHI International Chess G.A.A. Award JACK DAKIN Pres. Sophs - V. Pres. jrs. Gov. Board Scholarship ROSE DEL CARLO Press - SeC'y G.A.A. G.A.A. Awards Tennis Finals STANLEY DENNER GEORGE DEVOTO Basketball - Baseball Football - Pres. Block S Pres. Seniors JOHN DICKINSON Mineralogy - Track Band Mgr. - Chess Camera - Model PI-IYLLIS DUNHAM Readers - International lst and 2nd Awards Camera - Sec'y Saddle Kids ZELMA FLIEGER Operetta - Ra Ravas Saddle Kids Philomel PAUL GIUDICE Football - Yell Leader Swimming - Glee Club F,F.A. - Drum Major LORENE HALL Operetta Press FRANK HALSTED Debate Santa Rosan BONNIE HARBOLD Operetta Leads - Philomel Symphonia - D.A.R. Rep. Treas, Saddle Kids MARION HICKEY Astronomy International State Fair Awards EFFIE I-IORST Readers - Mineralogy Rifle - International Pres. Osprey HARRY HUNTINGTON Basketball - Block S Glee Club Debate KOSUKE IJICI-Il Block S - F.F.A. Capt. B Track - judging Teams Pres. japanese Students MILDRED IVES lst Award - G.A.A. Archery - International 2nd in Archery Tourn. MARY KAI International - Readers japanese Students Block SR - G.A.A, Award SAINI KAI Glee Club - Echo Wcmrld Art Exch. japanese Students CORRINE KETTERLIN Pres. G.A.A. - Comm. Girls Atli Block SR - Girls League Cab. Operetta - V. Pres. Mineralogy ,sq C xi' Clll0'C.5 DORIS LAUGHLIN Girls League Cala. - G.A.A. Cala. V. Pres. Press Iiquip. Mgr. Archery G,A,A. Awards - Commercial EDISON I,AWRIENC.Ii. lsr and Zntl State Fair Awarils Astronomy - Camera lNIineralogy ROY I.AXXfHlfAD Symphonia - Iiantl Rifle Iiasltetlwall XX!II.I.IAM LAWS Pres. Press - Pres. Camera V. Pres. Motlel - Glee Clula Footlwall - Block S WI'II'l'IiY I.IiDSUN Reporter F.F.A. - Track - Football State Champ. Dairy Cattle lluilging Team State Farmer Degree CiI.IiN I,INXWII.IfR Operetta I.eaiI - Treas Mgr. Footlvall Block S - Cartoon ,1 I .Glee Club C, 81110225 RUSSELL LOCKHART Baseball - Block S B Basketball - F.F.A. Entomology Judging BERNYCE LOTXVIN Trans. Albany, N. Y. MARIORIE MARTEL Readers - Astronomy Mineralogy - International G.A.A. - Operetta PFRINA MAZZETTA lst and Znel Awards LOUISE MILAN Sec'y Readers lsr and 2nd Awarils WII.I-IAM T. MONEY Jr. Red Cross Lloclel Cartoon MADELINE MOORE Camera - XVorIi.l Art Excli. Santa Rosan Stage Design for Christmas Play BARBARA MCCARCY Operetta International ESTHER NOVELLI Dancing G.A.A. Block SR RUTH PAGE C:.A.A. - lst antl Znil Pliilomel - Dancing Operetta - Christmas EVELYN PEAK Uunel International Opererta ALBIZRT PELLEGRINI Student Body Pres. Awartls Play - Dramatic Lead - Comm. Rallies - Boys Atli. - Serg. at Arms - Block S Football - All Leauge Half Track Capt. - Blanket Awil. jULIA PEZZI Operetta - G.A.A. Cab. Archery Press IvIARCwARET PIERI Operetta G.A,A. Basketball Mgr. Block Award - Band MARGUERITE PORTA Band - Philomel G.A.A, Award Echo Stunt PEARL RENO Pla ue GAA Cab q - . . . . . Sc-c'v Archery - Asst. Yell Leader Block SR VIOSEPI-I Rf7CCO Football Capt. - Football Basketball Block S ROBERT ROSS Block S - Glee Club Golf Basketball A and B LOUISE SAI-IR Mineralogy Chess Operetta ISABEL SCHOLZ Senior Sec'v - Treas. Ra Ravas Vice Pres. Saddle Kids Scholarship-Orchestra-Philomel PAULA SCHUBEL International - Readers lst Award Mineralogy ARTYS SMITH Trans. Los Angeles Dramatics Club Sec'y G.A.A. Awards WAYNE SMITH Football - Scholarship Pres. Camera Sec'y Model HERBERT UDALL Glee Club - Band Operetta C Basketball ,Q l i 6lfll0'Z.5 REGGIE VINCENT VIOLET WEBBER Commercial lst Award ZOE FRYE ANNA WILI-IAMS Operetta Archery International ANNE WITHNELL Commerce Trans., San Francisco Sec'y Archery - Tumbling Stage Design Christmas Play EDITH WOLCOTT Library Board - Pres. Press - Vice Pres. G.A.A. - Vice Pres. Block SR - Jr. Red Cross - Plaque g.,' CII l 0 TJ BARBARA STROUT Trans, Berkele Y Christmas Play - Operetta Girls League Cab. SL-C'y Saddle Kids - Mineralogy lliANlZTTlf NWRIGHT G.A.A. Dancing Readers RUSH Zlll,lANl n lid. Santa Rosan - C,liristinas Play Ra Ravas - Press Draniatics - Readers BETTY XVUODRUFF Trans. Roosevelt High Philomel - Band G.A.A. PAUL l.. YOUNG Model Sec'y Rifle Band GORDON ZUIVIXWALT Baseball - Football Baseball Mgr. - Block S F.F.A. ADDITIONAL FIEB. GRADS. Sain Asti George Bailey Billie Barnes Vallard Beals Maude Borgo Myra Close Stanley Nobles Carolyn Notely Charles Valencia CHARLES YAMAMOTO Uunel F.F.A. - Dairy Products judging., Team - Block S - Basketball B and C - Football Mgr. - Baseblll TOSHIO YAMAMOTO Cjunej Baseball - Basketball Pres. Wfood Carving F.F.A. ADDITIONAL JUNE Robert Catlin Harry Cofer Donald Davaz Lena Del Nei'o joe Di Grazia Esther Tauver Avery Johnstone lirnest Tuba Dorothy Pedrotti Donald Udall Oliver Wliite GRADS ,f - J lcvcf ll OW SENIORS: Although this class is rather small, the number of its prominent people is large. jane Tuttle, Josephine Grace, Law- rence Daniels, and Bob Elberg made outstanding records in scholar- ship. Helen McGeorge had the lead in the school play, and Helen Montes, Priscilla Potter, and Norma Caranzi were prominent in dramatics. Charles Sloat, Mervin Utman, Bob Van Houte, and Bill Fulwider, were leads in the operetta. Nor have athletics been ne- glected. Outstanding boys were Ed Dont, Bob Casserly, Bob Call, and Bob Stearns. Betty Edmunds, Amy Main, and Flora Hasegawa have been active in both Girls' League and Ra Ravas, and Jane Tuttle was president of the Girls' League for the past year. Officers in student government were held by Ed Dont, Bob Walt, and Bob Bussman. Witlu this splendid record behind them, we can be sure that this class will make its last semester in high school worth while. YE 'HIT ,H .ii fa: -,I I muy ,I-l!lIlNxl.lY, A N II ulc' hmm lin-tty. ftYIILfl.lIlII.lIL' mc' ' 4 U11 LIIICIIIQ Jullx. ISL mry IL mln-1x prnh' .lml luv. I i L KU icy--It ,I i I 1 A S W 11111 711. Ilvlfx Iww, buys. I llxlllll .1 lmw. +32 55 ,fi fi 'Dau-,.,,,, 'Sl -1 y KIHL 4 7 l'S1'T?k'SllYl fi k ,WM 4 v ' 'Vi Q ' 5 ax Y 5 9 F S i i rg IFJIJQESWMVEN SQJIHHIEIJMKUJIQE SFUNUQKR ' ' Top Row-Dont, Call, Katie. Bottom Row - W'l1itL'l1e.1il, Miller, Michelson. I C, !!02'C!ZA'zi'C. UNIORS: With only one more year to go, the juniors are coming down the home stretch with flying colors. During the full semester, iunior officers were Ed Dont resident' Bob Call, vice wresitlent, 1 Q a I and Viola Kueie, secretary. For the spring semester the officers were, Ray Wliiteliezid, presidentg Henry Miller, vice president, :intl Mur- gery Michelson, secretary. i This class seems to have set the sky as the limit, when it crime to participation in the life of the school. At the head of the class in -A .iff I 1115 'IAQ 11 1 . K scholarship stood Donna Nelson, Eileen Norberry, Beverly Dixon, Wilina Sabelman, Heidi Schmidt, Jayne Schreiber, Clifford Wolf, Lydia Svrcek, Marcelline Simonini, Dorothy Covington, Charles Giovanetti, Henry Miller, and Lamar Caselli. junior boys showed a fine spirit of sportsmanship with Emil Pasqualetti, Aldo Burrini, Bob Henderson, Newell Stone, Lamar Caselli, Bob King, and George Clark, all giving outstanding performances. Paul Salle, Lamar Caselli, Henry Miller, Heidi Schmidt, Madelyn Graves, and Paul Molinari, were prominent in dramatics. Verona Lindau was the only junior to have a lead in the annual operetta. Harley McAskill, Henry Miller, Bob King, and Lamar Caselli represented the juniors on the Governing Board. Miss Erwin and Mr. Guymon were advisers for the class. We look for big things from this class next year, for judging by the spirit of the class as exemplified in all its undertakings, including the successful Junior-Senior Prom, which was held in the spring semester, this is a class that knows how! lllll0'Z'.i Afzffiavajy new . OPHOMORES: This year's sophomore class proved itself decidedly up-and-coming in all fields of school activity. The officers for both the fall and spring semesters were Charles Thompson, president, Donald Whiteliead, vice president, and Ben Steele, secretary. The prize scholars of the class this year were unusually numer- ous, including Lois May Roberts, Claire Sappingfield, Mary Schultz, Lois Carner, St. John Barrett, Marie Kermisse, Ardis Lawhead, Norma Lindau, Mildred Lippincott, Hiroshi Yamamoto, Barbara Dove, and Marian Halstead. Many of our sophomores have taken an early interest in dra- matics. Some of those who proved themselves promising young actors and actresses were Fay jones, Charles Thompson, Marian Halsted, Alice Tinker, Norma Lindau, and Donald Barnes. john McPhee has again distinguished himself in debating, and another sophomore, Melvin Acquistapace, was a member of the Kansas City judging team and was very prominent in agriculture. Outstanding in athletics were Frank Latoures, Willard Patton, Earl Kogeler, Bill McCabe, Ben Steele, Kenneth Wilson, and Hiroshi Yamamoto. The faculty advisers for the sophomores were Miss Tangney and Mr. Ahlstrom. Witli such a fine showing in the first half of their high school life, we can certainly expect a lot from this class in the future. 74654 f M i24,,,Ti,Ugg s. l 1 1 ' : u1 - 9 9 f' va X4 Jul' A , . , , 1 ., A4 t NAM -wgg 1,5 V , V ,Qbr 1 A , if ifi L ,gs Q Q Q45 '- K -br AF A ' , w 07 X f 'lf ff I XUP 1 as 1, X I X i mssnnnif WA iv .q -rw R. .5 .vi EW mm' 1, . ' x gi X... 4 M 5 X L, 253 as 'gb iff Q R X 6' .lt Alai' ljgglil? .xii 5 S ' in CA u'.4l'1f1m.4 M1 awa HRISTMAS WINDOWS: The most unique program in years was presented on December 16. Entirely original in every detail, part of this year's production was written by Lamar Caselli, Barbara Schind- ler, and Marie Holgerson, under the supervision of Mr. Glen Guy- mon, whose brain-child this pageant was. Old-timers agree that never have we had a Christmas pageant with a more harmonious and unified effect. The theme of radio was carried out by the students of music, dancing and drama, and an ingenious set was designed and erected by the theatre arts group. Two large, silvered radio towers flanked the stage, and throughout the performance kept flashing Christmas greetings in neon lights. X.M.A.S. was a mythical radio-television station, with Lamar Caselli as the man on the streetf, The program was arranged in a series of windows. The first scene showed a busy street in any large city. Window 1 was a parade of dolls, window 2, a comedy, featur- ing Popeyeg window 3, featured toyland with Mickey and -Minnie Mouse, window 4 was a toy clown band, window 5 was an art win- dow of marble statues. For the last scene the controls were shifted to a cathedral where midnight mass was being held. Leading parts were portrayed by Lamar Caselli and Jim Blunt, who were supported in the Man on the Street sequence by Marie Holgerson, George Konnoff, john McPhee, Albert Pellegrini, Ruth Laws, and Maurice Garrison. Students of various dramatic classes presented original skits and dialogues by way of the comedy interest, appropriate dances were offered by the dancing classes, and all musical numbers were presented by the vocal and orchestral departments. More than 200 students participated in the production. C,-'l Qfdjgg-76llll.4A C3l.4ll0fIlrl PERETTA: Handsome caballeros, gay senoritas, breath-taking Amer- ican misses and clean cut lads sang amid the graceful setting of a Spanish patio shaded by a mighty oak and a blooming citrus for the grandly successful 1938 operetta. Carrying off honors were Charles Sloat as the handsome Don jose and Bonnie Harbold as Wilhelmina. Great praise was given to Verona Lindau as Bea, Mervyn Utman as Stanley Darling, Robert Van Houte as Silas Day, Mary Louise Howe as Katherine Darling, Charles McMaster as Patrick Murphy, Frances Hinkle as Maggie Murphy, and Bill Fulwider, as police officer. In the fiesta scene, a magnificent duet was presented by Leone Steele and John Capitani. The hero was Don jose, who was about to lose his ranch to an eastern capitalist, by the trickery of his shyster lawyer. He pre- tends, while in the presence of the capitalist and his friends, to make no effort to save his estate, but at the same time he is leading a band of night riders who wish to help him and who fight with heart and hand for his rancho. Several dances, cleverly executed and brilliantly arranged, were presented. Among them were several Spanish numbers, a graceful twelve-minute ballet, an Irish dance, a maids' dance, and a soldier- dance. The costumes were more colorful than ever before. Especially notable in this year's production were the lighting effects, which kept the audience gasping their admiration. The whole operetta was directed by Miss Helen Cochrane, the dances were arranged by Miss Mildred Turner, the scenery was su- pervised by Mrs. Clara S. Waters, colorful posters were made by members of Miss Jeanette Ufkess' classes and the carefully chosen orchestra was conducted by Mr. Josef Walter. Mr. Hayes Hunter was in charge of the lighting, and Mr. Glen Guymon gave much valuable assistance in his capacity as technical adviser. ,, ,ar as 'Q fri' rv W'f',i-4 -Q 4. 7X iZ'lVlI'.f izifgilly CHOOL PLAY: At the final curtain of The Whcile Town's Talk- ing, even the relieved cast was willing to admit that the months of gruelling rehearsing had been worth the hearty applause they re- ceived. Coached by our new dramatics instructor, Mr. Glen Guy- mon, the rollicking three-act farce rolled on to its snappy climax. It was a story of the separate attempts of a mother and father to get their daughter happily married, and hilarious were the gags. Dominating the spotlight were Marie Holgerson, Charles Thompson, Helen McGeorge and Henry Miller. Also pounding the boards were Lamar Caselli, Albert Pellegrini, Ruth Laws, Helen Montes, Dorothy Weeks, Paul Salle, Norma Lindau and Blanche Wendling. Elizabeth Ananiantz acted as Mr. Guymon's right-hand woman in directing the play, and Barbara Schindler handled the finances and publicity. Those who ruled backstage, blinking lights, guarding the costumes, and plying the greasepaint were james Voss, Lawrence King, George Shurson, Warren Churchill, Vera Potopoff, George Konoff and Maurice Garrison. L gl Q. fl Cy RESHMAN RECEPTION: The social season started off this year with a bang! The first big blow-out was the Freshman Reception on October 1. Charles Rippert's eight-piece orchestra furnished the mu- sic which entertained the capacity crowd that gathered to welcome the new freshmen. PARENTS' NIGHT: On Parents' Night, all the mammas and papas came over to school for an evening meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. They talked with the teachers and found out just what their young hopefuls were doing. A lovely program was presented, with several students taking part. Gctober 22, was the date, and Mrs. H. G. Beals, presided. THE PAPER DANCE: Watch for November tenth! was the cry around school for weeks before the Paper Dance finally came off. And-when it was over, the cry turned to, Were you at the Paper Dance? It was so crowded I didn't see you. The decorations were caricatures of the football players. The football motif was completed with Coach Genial jim Underhill as master of ceremonies. FALL JINX: A nursery party was the theme of the Girls' jinx on November 18, with big bows, short dresses, and lollypops seen all over the gym. To help arouse enthusiasm for the Kiddie Kaper, every girl in school was requested to wear a bow in her hair. It was quite a treat to see some of those high and mighty seniors breaking down and acting like kids again! FRESHMAN VISITING DAY: Prospective freshmen made an of- ficial visit to high school, january 4. They were welcomed by Mr. Patchett, Miss Fuller, and instructors representing the different de- partments. The freshman boys were shown through the school by members of the faculty, assisted by a few senior boys, while the girls were introduced to their senior sisters. Many of these visitors con- cluded the afternoon by attending a rally. f are 01.1125 01 I EBRUARY SENIOR BALL: The February Senior Ball was held, according to custom, directly after the commencement exercises. The music of Stan Gifford's orchestra was featured at this farewell night. In a beautiful scene of snowdrifts and SUITS, the graduates enjoyed their last night of high school life. BLOCK S DANCE: Wlien the Block S boys throw their annual hop, the affair is remembered as a red-letter night. These lads have a knack of putting umph into whatever they undertake, whether it be football, baseball, track, or a social event. The sports motif was carried out with Block S posters and streamers of black and orange. SPRING JINX: Shipwrecked on a cannibal island was the theme of the Girls' Jinx this spring, and did it afford opportunities for orig- inal and bizarre costumes! Tickets were sold as passports, and the nautical and tropical motifs were carried out to the smallest detail. March 18 was the night when our Park Avenue socialites and native hula-dancers frolicked together. ECHO DANCE: Rain, rain, go away! was the theme song of the 1958 Echo class during the week which preceded the Echo Dance. It was scheduled to be Snapshot Week, but Old Man Wfeather had other ideas, so all pictures were postponed. The decorations for the Echo Dance developed the idea of memories, with wagon wheels and huge charcoal drawings of many prominent students in school. PRESS DANCE: Bunnies and blossoms were the chief decorations at the annual Press Club Dance on April 8. A good time was had by all, and it was a grand conclusion to the busy week preceding Easter vacation. 64.1 5511 JM DUCATION NIGHT: All the schools of Santa Rosa participated in this annual event held in the high school auditorium on the night of April 26. Drama, singing, dancing, and oratory were the order of the evening, and fond parents returned home greatly edified by what they saw and heard. Dr. Jerome O. Cross was the speaker of the evening. SCHOLARSHIP CONVENTION: The wise old owl flapped his wings and came down off his perch when the Northern California Scholarship Convention was held here April 23. The main social event was a luncheon, with the visiting delegates as guests. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM: When the night of the Junior-Senior Prom came around, all the upper classmen were a-twitter. Spring flowers and greenery converted the gym into a veritable flower garden, through which the figures of the happy couples moved to the syncopated rhythms of the orchestra. Oh, yes-May 13 was the date. MOTHER'S TEA: A week before Mother's Day every student in the school sent his, her, or its mother an invitation to tip-toe through the tulips at the Mother's Day Tea, which was held on the afternoon of May 6. Imitation windmills were set up in the gym, and members of the Girls' League Cabinet, disguised as little Dutch maids, poured the steaming beverage. Before the refreshments were served, how- ver, the mothers witnessed a spectacle in the auditorium, sponsored by the singers, dancers, and actresses of the school. Miss Lorabelle King, as usual, was in charge of the decorations, and beautiful in- deed they were! SENIOR BALL: No sooner did the seniors finish graduating than they celebrated their release with a grand ball. And, my dears, it was just as formal as could be! And, pooh-if you weren't a senior or a senior's guest you simply couldn't get in. When midnight came and the last dance was danced, and the whine of the saxophone and the blare of the drums ceased, many a senior went home with a tear in the eye and an aching heart -for that was the end of the trail! ff ,4- 0 g., c'clyIAJY Alflll!IlUll.f I I EBATE CLUB: With only six debaters, Mr. Ogden turned out a state champion team, and Santa Rosa still retains her top place with statewide recognition. During the fall term the locals debated the University of Cali- fornia freshmen, Lowell High School in San Francisco, Redwood City Sequoia High School, and other schools all over the state. True- man Wood and Pauline Fechter climaxed the season by taking sec- ond place at the state contest held by the San Francisco State Teach- ers College. Humbled in the Modesto and Redland tournaments, the team of Pauline Fechter and Ned joy came back to gain revenge for the locals by winning the stare tournament in San Francisco, giving Santa Rosa a strong claim to the state championship. Trueman Wood and Ned joy have both been awarded the high- est ranking in the National Forensic League, the degree of Excel- lence. At a meeting of the local N. F. L. chapter in February, officers were elected. Trueman Wood was president, Ned Joy, vice-presi- dent, Betty Wood, later replaced by Pauline Fechter, secretary, and john McPhee, treasurer. Trueman Wcrd Nc rma L dau, Ned joy, john McPh Pauline Fechter Ed Ste cn Cl eve Q01 12 RCHESTRA: Under the baton of Maestro Josef Walter, the Santa Rosa fiddlers and tooters have really become a harmonious organi- zation. How could we get along without those soothing melodies which drift from the music building every day during fourth period? The orchestra has had an important part in our school activities, playing for Parents' Night, the Christmas program, operetta, drama, assemblies, Baccalaureate and Commencement, the Scholarship Con- vention, the Mother's Day Tea, and in the annual music festival, and airing classical and light-classical programs on the local radio. Last December, thirteen members of the orchestra were asked to play for an operetta in Mendocino City, and were marooned there for five days, due to the unusual weather. This year, the orchestra has an increased enrollment of forty- two members, and because of this more nearly complete instru- mentation, an added interest has been taken in the performance of a wide variety of orchestral compositions. Top Row-Mr. Walter, Kel lar, Isaacs, Rugolo, Ecklind Whitehead, Colwell, Richard son, Fulwider. Fourth Row - Tuttle, Rose, Utman, Arthur, Dont, McMas ter, Wilson, Marlar. Third Row-Storch, Signorot ti, Arrowood, Campbell, Har bold, Lockhart, Chapman, Rose. Second RowaNelson, Sahel man, Leedom, Silva, M a nos, Traner, Carniglia, Gray. Bottom Row - Bayer, Law head, Solomon, Otte, Smith Crase, Larson, Carner, Halsted -W AVI -1 time ll , fre HE BAND: When the drum-major twirls his shining baton, and black and orange uniforms flash across the green, everyone feels like shouting, Strike up the band! Those high-stepping, whistle- blowing leaders who led the band through its intricate maneuvers at all the football games were Frank Colwell and Robert Young. Recordings of the school song, and of the marches played at the games were made by the band. Beside playing at the games, the band has also supplied pep and spirit at all the rallies. In spite of mud and rain, these horn-blowers and drum-pound- ers turned out and took second marching prize at the Armistice Day parade in Healdsburg. Some of the other events for which they have played included the opening of Oddfellows' Park, the Pythian par- ade, the dedication of China Clipper air-mail service, and in the an- nual music festival held in Santa Rosa. Many members also played in the county select band. On several occasions, interesting radio programs were given. To top off the whole season, the band had a jolly time at the annual banquet. Under the direction of Josef Walter, the band has reached greater heights of perfection in the performance of both marching and concert music. Cala. r Brunson, Isaacs Shurson. ri Top Row-Meeker Kell Hatch, Woodward Freeze H gins, Tovani, B, Sc lm ln Tho as, E. Sabelman Ttaner Asn Nelson, Hannon Fcklmd I thur, Gaddis, Dont Fulwide Second Row Mr Walt Kruse, Welch, Pucci McMast H. Brown, Malm Kend Kirkland, F. Herbert Pfister 1 Second Row D Wlmitelie Morrow, Montgomery Carn Lawhead, Diperno B n k I t Mallory, Fenton W btbelm Bottom Row C o I w e Young, R. Whitehead Dax UA, 6.5-weef ,WZ-141.6 YMPHONIA CLUB: Lucky people! The newest building on the campus is their headquarters. With the completion of the new 3550,- OO0 music building in fall 1937, the club moved bag and baggage to their new establishment. This instrumental group, the music lov- ers of the school, comprise a club of over thirty-five members, most of whom are either in the band or orchestra. Monthly meetings find these students playing instrumental se- lections for the rest of the group, or listening to symphonic arrange- ments on the phonograph. In collaboration with the Philomel Club, they sponsored the performance of the San jose College Brass Choir. In April the whole club declared a Roman holiday and gathered together for a Weenie roast and skating party at Healdsburg. It was the only outing they had, but the revelry was so great that one such shindig was enough. Frank Colwell, the drummer-man, was the club president. Vio- linist Ardis Lawhead acted as vice-president, and trumpeter Donald Wliitehead was the club's scribe. Mr. Josef Walter was sponsor. Top RKDW-Wl1lIClICLlcl, Maga- telli, Colwell, Ecklind, Arro- wood, Sabelmun, Mr. WLlltCl'. Second Rovv--Gray, Kirkland, Manos, Withnell. Bottom Row-Lehman, Ru- golo, Fenton, Sollender, Ro- barts, Carner, Lawhead, Storcll. jclsic iiml the buys Masta-I' Mind Voss. Swing it--kids! Tit ful' tal!! A hcilp of kids. ciL'L', wg-'rc Cute. Koch smilcs. VUL-ll, turn Qlfibllllkii You toll 'sinh HL-rl! Www Aslccp at the switch. Bashful Smitty. I du, I JU! Climin' the fc-ncc. liackrqqc study. HLlN'iI1' trouble, Bonnin Tuurl1puszc ad smile. On your mnrld Vow and the buss. 1 CCI!!! Z f l1l 'Hl ! jlzuue, Mlerzae. ED CROSS: Service is their motto. These junior Red Cross repre- sentatives are fine examples of what Red Cross workers should be. Last November the Roll Call donations, which amounted to over thirty dollars, were collected in each advisory by the representatives. At Thanksgiving they sent 146 menu cards to the soldiers and sailors at Mare Island. Their work at Christmas was to superintend collecting and packing of holiday boxes for needy families. Each advisory had at least one average-sized family to prepare for, and the students of the school were as enthusiastic and generous as ever. They sent menu cards to Mare Island again at Christmas. In March, a Milk Fund amounting to twenty dollars was col- lected which was used for lunches for needy students in this school. A month later, from May 2 to 5, the International Red Cross Convention was held in San Francisco and was attended by many representatives. It is the first time in many years that the convention has been held on the Pacific Coast. The officers for the 1957-38 term were Betty Wotvd, presidentg and Mary Bronaugh, secretary. Because of the infrequency of the meetings, the officers are elected for a year instead of a semester. Mrs. Struckmeyer is Red Cross adviser. aer, Roberts. Lawhead, Halsted. Top Row-Constable Thole Gorton, Robbins, jones Pool Guglielmetti, Banks Third Row - Sichel Ieete M a r l a r, Williainistmn Nelson Gioletti, Torpin, D. btewirt Second RowfLynn Clrrillo Ogata, Hudson, Perkins Lin dau, Christiansen, Vin Renssel Bottom RKlW'fOISUkl Com stock, Asti, D. Rossi Wtmtmd M i s s Struckmeyer Bron iugh Ao!! Mall flue AMERA CLUB: Look this way, please. Before you know it, your picture is taken, and the Camera Club has caught another victim. Snapshot week found the members scouring the campus, taking pictures of the big shots unaware, the best of which were used for the Echo. Always busy, learning the latest in photography, the club meets more than three times as often as was originally sched- ulecl. Dark rooms in the physics laboratory are at the disposal of the group. A fine array of photographic equipment makes it possible for the club to turn out excellent shots. Interesting talks on photography were given by guest speakers at the monthly meetings. Raymond Collerd, representing a camera corporation, spoke on the mechanics of the camera. Bob Paine, local junior college student, told of the composition of photography in the secret of making the snapshot look neat, and at another meeting, Mr. R. S. Patterson spoke on the money value of pictures. Warren Churchill, the clubls hardest worker and special photo- grapher for the Echo, was the president for both fall and spring. Frank Herbert acted as vice-president, Heidi Schmidt, as secretary, and Miss Ufkess, club adviser. Top Row-Pedersen, Keyes, llerrick, Gray, P. Cooney, Con- stable, Herbert, Smith. 'lhird Row - W. Churchill, Gaspari, Fisher, Schmidt, El- liott, Cliff, Chapman, Martel. Second Row - Williainstvn, A. Cunevairi, Simonini, Coving- ton, xlolinzon, Swanson, Rodg- ers. Bottom Row - IVICBIRISICYS, Wfriglit, ll. Miller, P. Canevuri, Reine. , , I' Tl H ff? 'Iii - ffiiinzu-, ffzigcti AUREAN CLUB: Here's where the young Shakespeares of the school begin their literary careers. Each year the group publishes the Laureate, a collection chiefly in verse, penned by the most talented pupils in the school. The club brought back flying colors for Santa Rosa when it en- tered in the 1938 state-wide Ides of March contest. Competing against thirty high schools of California, this group took first and second place. The two winning poems were Lantern in the Dark by Lydia Svrcek, and Lazy Sun by Barbara Schindler. Climaxing every fall term, the League of Westerri Writers gives a Christmas contest for the best Yuletide poem. Lucky prize- winners this year were Jane Berger, first place, Lydia Svrcek, second place, Willette Brunt, third place, and Barbara Schindler, fourth place. Perhaps one of the highest achievements of the club was ac- complished this year. The national Anthology of High School Poetry accepted ten poems that the Laurean Club submitted. The talented young authors were Lydia Svrcek, Beverly Dixon, Jane Berger, Wil- lette Brunt, Barbara Schindler, Helen Gaddis, Lois Churchman and Idell Keesling, Barbara Schindler directed the group as president for both fall and spring semesters. The vice-presidency devolved upon Helen Gaddisg secretary-treasurer, Madelynn Castensg Mrs. Mable Wz11'e. adviser. Top Row -- Berger, Keller Svrcek, jones, Martinelli, Brunt Applegate, Schindler, Seaman. Bottom Row---Gaddis, Lynn Masciarelli, Dixon, Ferdinand Sallano, Castens. Q 00AEy 0211164 EADERS' CLUB: This is a club for the spare hours of those students who have a marked appreciation of good literature. Keep-up with the literary world is what typifies this group, for they're critics of all the current best sellers, authorities on the life of famous authors, and well versed in the knowledge of good fiction. Their guest speakers included such interesting people as Mrs. Coleina Cooper, who gave a review of the work of Isabelle Field. She spoke on the author's book, This Life I Love, and told of an interview with the writer. Another speaker was Miss Adele Barnette, whose topic was Favorite Poems . The one outing enjoyed by the club was the field trip to Sonoma, where they inspected the historic Sonoma Mission and had an interview with Mrs. Louisa Vallejo Emparan, daughter of General Vallejo. Fall officers were Fu'i Murakami resident' Evel n Leete, J i P a Y vice- resident' Mar aret Brand secretar -treasurer. Officers of the P i 5 i Y spring semester were Evelyn Leete, president, Pearl Shreeve, vice- president, Lorraine Schow, secretary-treasurer. Miss Martha Erwin was the club adviser. Standing-Miss Erwin, Schow, Fogarty, Dill, Coon, Marshall, Gerace, McGregor. Seated-Carrillo, M. Smith, Leete, Sh r e e v e, Murakami, Percy. MHIIJJ clctoaa ZIAZ i ZH Lf NTERNATIONAL CLUB: Wl1z1t's what in the other half of the world? Ask the International Club! is usually the answer to such a question, for this club keeps in touch with practically every nation on the globe by international correspondence. Organized since 1925, the group has always been identified as those who strive to keep that friendly feeling between America and her foreign neighbors. Across to Europe, to Latin America, and even to dark Africa, letters are sent, telling how life goes on in the United States. Picture post-cards and various souvenirs SCIII by the foreign correspondents always make the club meetings interesting. The hour is spent reading the monthly mail and answering letters. Two guest speakers addressed the club during the year. Dick Ware spoke on the Boy Scouts of America, and Miss Margaret Dixon, past member of the club, told of her tour through Europe. Although the group is strictly business with no social activi- ties to bait the unwary, perhaps a more enjoyable social time was had by no other club than this club's dinner at a local restaurant Miss Marian Fuller was the guest of honor, and the dinner, like all club parties, had many laughs and excellent food. Club officers for the year were Helen Reine, presidentg Celeste liohnet, vice-presidentg Wilina Graves, secretaryg and Miss Phoebe Struckmeyer, adviser. Top RowAQuigley, Tomp kins, W1lll2lCC, Felix, Kennedy Srromer, Carpenter, Bohnet, Sib bald. Third Row-Moore, Condeff Mazzetta, Hunt, Sallano, Mich ctti, Bianchi, Zumwalt, Hinds. Third Row -- Lagomarsino Miss Struckmeyer, C o n deff Kline, Lorenz, Morrow. Bottom Row--Austin, Lippin cott, Permenter, Robbins, Reine Graves, Campiglia. 564,31 Me RESS CLUB: The staff-room of the Santa Rosan is the headquarters of this group, and keeping in step with journalistic times is what they're interested in. Newspaper personalities are the guest speakers at the monthly meetings. Brightest highlight of the club year was the traditional Press Club dance. The school paper supported the affair with publicity, and all the club members became smiling, high-pressured ticket sales- men. The dance climaxed the last day of school before Easter vaca- tion, and was held in the gym which was decorated with Easter eggs, bunny-rabbits and Easter colors. A capacity crowd turned out when the press threw this Easter Dance. Margaret Comstock was chairman of decorations, Eleanor jenkins, reception chairman, jelsie Brezzo, ticket chairman, Marjorie Halsted, refreshment chair- man, and Viola Kacie and Trueman Wood, headed the clean-up committee. Mary Louise Howe hammered the presidents gavel for both fall and spring terms. Vice-president and secretary for the fall term were Eddie Dont and Eleanor Jenkins, respectively. Acting as scribe for the spring term was Bob Gambini, Margaret Comstock was vice- president, and Ralph Fitch acted as program chairman. Mr. Kenneth Cooperrider was the new adviser for the club this year. Top Row-Wallace, Wilson, Tiernan, Lowe, C h a n d I e r, Campbell, Nelson, Call, Mr. Cooperrider. Fourth Row-Daniels, Wood, Salle, Sloat, Trombetta, Hewitt, Walt, Hezmalhalch. Third Row-Howe, Lockhart, Fitch, King, Zuliani, Gambini, Dont. Second Row - Brendlin, Drake, Duignan, Asti, Halsted, Czlpitani. Bottom Row-Kacie, Hasega- wa, Bronaugh, Roe-mer, jenkins Gnesa, Comstock. y i' fbi! X11 ill? cz Itafflf Allen RAMATICS CLUB: Especially organized for those students who have a hankering to emote, the Dramatics Club affords as much fun as instruction at the monthly meetings. No lazy-bones are tolerated in this organization, and Mr. Glen Guymon, adviser, thinks they're a pretty hard-working lot of enthusiasts. Fundamentals of play- acting are given the group, and they all live up to the idea that the play and not the actor's the thing. The club relies on itself for entertainment, and at each meeting, programs are prepared and presented by the students. Mr. Guymon has given some interesting talks on the motion picture studios in Hollywood. On Party Day, the club played host to the Press Club and a big-time entertainment made it a howling success. Officers for the spring term were Elizabeth Ananiantz, presi- dent, Marilyn Musselman, vice president, Rosemary Ananiantz, sec- retary, and Caroline Van Rensselaer, treasurer. Fall officers were june Moore, president, Mary jane Hunter, vice-president, Artys Smith, secretary, and jim Blunt, treasurer. The two program chair- men were Veva Stromberg and Helen Larsen. head, Mr. Guymon, Morris, Nichelson. Third Row - E. Ananiantz, Smith, Sabelman, Norris, Van Rensselaer, Stromberg. Second Row - Mitchell, Wertz, Hinkle, Wistuba, Hall. Bottom Row-Mussleman, R. A n a n i a n t z, S. Hezmalhalch, Ware, Silva. ' T - . aaesk-E..isrss4 F6 ifiiifsigrlaeriisai- 5 Top Row-Bergquist, While- HEATER ARTS CLUB: This group sets up the atmosphere of every school dramatic production! They're hard workers every inch of the way, and with paint brushes in hand they've made scenery for three major productions. Wluether the setting calls for the outdoors or lovely interior decorations, the Theater Art Guild gets busy and turns out just the right effect. Sometimes the deadline rush sees the club working long hours after school, perhaps even over the week- ends. Under the direction of Mrs. Clara Waters, they've never yet had one failure! Most successful of any of their elaborate scenery was that of the Christmas Pageant, the school comedy, The Whole Town's Talking, and the annual operetta, i'An Old Spanish Custom. The Christmas scenes were modern outdoor settings. The Whole Townls Talking, a comedy of lighter class, called for more interior decor- ations. The operetta was staged in Southern California setting, and the guild turned out a Spanish patio with an adobe walled garden and Spanish grilled hacienda facade, all dominated by a gigantic live oak tree, made by the group, as the center of interest. Ben Steele and Rudolph Groth occupied the presidency and the two secretaries were Geraldine Jarrett and Grace Close. Top Row -- Cohen, Rose, Grorh, Alves, Fitzgerald, Bil- ligmeier. Fourth Row - McCloskey, Hall, Specola, Hile, Catlin, Ar- rowood. Third Row-Kai, McGlinckv, Bertocca, McIntosh, Pool, Fetch, Lawrence. Second Row-Carpenter, Pla- za, Close, Hughes, I-Iardisty, Nader. Bottom RowACondeff, Close, Jarrett, Mrs. Waters, Wallace, Hall. - Ywi , 4 Ksf.'hsfl f ,LAM CA.. HILOMEL CLUB: The girls who delight in music, literature, sculp- ture, and architecture, comprise this peppy, active club. Living up to its ready to serve spirit, the Philomel Club en- tered whole-heartedly into such activities as National Music Week Choral Festival, the Operetta, Christmas program, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, During their meetings, delightful programs were presented. The book, Life of Richard Wagner, was reviewed to the club by Mrs. J. H. Hunter, appearing as a guest soloist was Mr. Fred Sund. One program, which will long be remembered, was the grand performance of the San Jose State College Brass Choir, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Faulkner. Both the Philomel and Sym- phonia were joint hosts. . Perhaps the biggest party of the year was the picnic they held at Calistoga in May. It was strictly a girls' party, with invitations extended to all the dancing and choral students. The girls had a chance to be girls-swimming all afternoon and plenty of food when the swim was over. Spring and fall officers were June Tenter, president, Bonnie Harbold, vice-president, Pauline Marlar, secretary-treasurer, Marion Cooper, courtesy chairman, Blanche Wriglit and Ruth Laws, pro- gram chairmen, Miss Helen Cochrane, club adviser. Top RowfBower, Thompsoi N. Nelson, Welslm, D. Nelsor Steele, Laughlin. Martin. Third Row-Cooper, Portz Hatbold, Cook, Campbell, Leg gett, Lane, Dykeman. Second RowfFIeiger, Zan patti, l.aFrancl1i, Ramsey, Mi ler, Marlar, Knowlden, Linda! Crase. Bottom RowfScholz, Mu nix, Smith, Rugolo, johnson Tente r, Lindau, Youngma Mallory. g ijiiallezz fo Me JMOCAQ. 5.1 Lf OY'S GLEE CLUB: Thrilling Sonoma County with their melodic notes, these yodeling chorusters were turned loose over station KSRO on several occasions. Their increasing popularity as harmony makers carried them into many community activities and many pro- grams. Singing under the direction of Miss Helen Cochrane, the boys have made their club one of the really noteworthy groups of the school. The people of Santa Rosa and Santa Rosa High School will long remember the outstanding choral work of the Glee Club in this year's musical hit, An Old Spanish Custom. No small part of its success was due to the choral work, though the excellent singing and acting of the individual members of the Glee and Philomel Clubs were equally good. Acting as president for the full year, and also an outstanding lead in the operetta, was john Capitani. Bob Gambini filled the vice- presidency for both fall and spring semesters. Secretary-treasurer for the year was Glenn Linxwiler. The courtesy chairman was Ed Dont. Top Row A- Hezmalhalch, Daniels, Murray, L. Wyman, Geiger, Seaton, Williams, Re vard, Traner, Lowe, Eckland Mercer. Third ROWA-SCEIIULII1, Udall B ii t e s. Webb, Asti, Dittman Banks, Ward, Bjornestad, Briant Farrar. Second Row-Hardisty, Syl vester, T il l C o, Dauenhiiuer, Trombetra, B e a n, McMaster Call, Davis, Proctor, McClusky Bottom Row-Nash, Nickel- fon, Barbieri, Urman, Kellar Miss Cochrane, Sloat, Casserley Ti e rn a n, Bohn, Brandsetter Gamhini. v s v if AVM,,r!JZf0,.. OOD-CARVING CLUB: Can you whittle on a stick, carve on a limb, chop on a block? If not, or if so, say the woodcarvers, join the Wood-Carving Club and see the world through a knot-hole. The purpose of this club is to spread appreciation of the ancient art of woodcarving, and this group, with its modern and practical ideas, has found an interesting hobby. Under the supervision of the shop and woodwork instructor, Mr. Larkin, the members have advanced rapidly in the art of carving, and many useful and ornamental objects were carved from sticks, and blocks of wood. The members sent several carved articles to the State Fair last fall and won two first place ribbons and one second place ribbon. Some of the smaller carved articles, such as bands and small boxes, decorated the tables at the Governors banquet, held at that time. Outstanding talent characterized this club. The master workers were many, and among the notables were Toshio Yamamoto, Myron Billigmeier, Albino Barberi, Harry Silvestri, Waldemar Rehm, and Roy Garcia. These boys carved more than wood. They also carved a name for themselves and have succeeded in making this club the most skilled of the school. Officers for the year were Toshio Yamamoto, president, Myron Billigmeier, secretary-treasurer, Harry Silvestri, reporter, and Mr. Wfilliam Larkin, club adviser. Quigley, Meyers. R1 lil-Ulf.-'1.Q-I fel li M Top Row-Mr. Larkin Fess ler, Rehm, Strong, Ore Second Row-Barbieri Flria Bottom Row-T. Yimlmo o Lawson, Silvestri, Billigmeier giallfl 9 1,1 0 TAMP CLUB: Exchanges, trades, talks, discussions, and exhibits keep this club on the go. Some notable collections are boasted by the group. Perhaps the finest collections of United States stamps in the club are owned by St. john Barrett, john Traner, and john Mc- Phee. The three Johns have specialized in American stickers, and have collections that would be envied by the best of collectors. Dor- othy Hudson had an eye for color when she began her collection of Spanish issues. Guest speakers during the year were Mr. Hosmer and Mr. Cockrill, local authorities on stamps. Novel ideas made the club year interesting. During one meeting the group was given a test on stamps and the highest score was awarded several prize issues. A grab bag was another novelty, and many were fortunate enough to come out with several worthwhile stamps. Philatelic Gossip was subscribed to this year for the benefit of the group. Presiding over this club during the fall semester were St. John Barrett, president, john McPhee, vice-president, and Amy Main, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the spring term were John McPhee, president, jackson Marshall, vice-president, and Marie Boos, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Mark Aikin was sponsor. Top Row - Catlin, Banks, Nelson, McPhee, Barrett, Buss- man. Second Row-Sears, Furger- son, Dove, Bean Furuye. Bottom Row - Permenter Main, Boos, D. Hudson, Magill. x l 1 I 4 , I ll. I I K- ' I ji Q v'i'c'llL'L'15ll.f!L i'C!!L'.f ADDLE KIDS: Donned in their riding habits and looking like the best equestriennes ever, the Saddle Kids, all girls, are often seen loping the plains around Sonoma County. It is comparitively a new club, started only two years back by girls interested in horse-back riding. After school, on nice sunshiny days, the girls can be found galloping along the country roads. Pleasure jaunts and picnics make the organization just one whirlwind of activity. However, they are not forever partying, for the Saddle Kids have also made a reputation for themselves as a service club. Con- servation of all natural resources is the project now being carried out by them. They are also planning to put material in the study hall and the library and to distribute posters, advertising their good- will. Nancy Monahan was president for the Kids for both fall and spring semesters. Other spring officers were Margaret Hudson, vice- president, jane Violetti, secretary, and Francis Fisher, treasurer. Fall officers were Doris Owen, vice-president, and Barbara Strout, secre- tary. Miss Docia Patchett and Miss Asta Selchau were the club ad- visers for the girls. Top Row-Miss Patchett, Lar son, Flieger, Violetti, P. Huson Bjornestad, Melville, Ramsay Miss Selchau, Cooper, Siemer. Bottom Row-Harbold, An derson, Owen, Dunham, Mona han, Gibbel, Fisher, D. Hudson S '- . I rfilllZ ll 716 J I RCHERY CLUB: Young Dianas in the making! These girls have the right idea to develop poise and grace in a fun-making manner. Crack shot experts is the epithet they've achieved through good, hard practice. Old man weather played them a mean trick, however. Because of the many rain-storms, it wasn't until April that the club could meet for target shooting under blue skies. Getting primed for the Archery Tournament that takes place in June, kept the girls busy all year. Trophy winner of 1937 was Barbara Dove, and this year extra tough competition among the girls is anticipated. The girl with the highest score has her name en- graved on the Archery Cup. On December 10, a Christmas dinner was held, presents were distributed, and later the girls attended the Lowell basketball game. Miss Asta Selchau and Miss Docia Patchett were the guests of honor. Officers for the fall term were Jane Violetti, presidentg Lois May Roberts, vice-president, and Eileen Norberry, secretary. Spring officers were Lois Mae Roberts, president, Jane Wood, vice-presi- dent, and Evelyn Page, secretary. Miss Asta Selchau has been the club adviser for two consecutive terms. Top Row - Miss Selchau, Hudson, Dove, Langdon, Strac- ke, Wcmimd, Page, Parchert, Tut- tle. Second Row-Asman, Rovai, Hasegawa. Bottom Row - W a t 5 0 n, Barnes, Ross, Schreiber, Violet- ti, Roberts. ' , f , f V ,l ,- I '- mrfa jxaaa awfgfalrffa UTURE FARMERS: During the past year, three of our Future Farmers held important offices in the state and national organiza- tion. Lex Murray was national vice-president, Richard Gray, state vice-president, and Stanley Bengston, regional president. Lex was declared the Star American Farmer of the eleven west- ern states at the National Future Farmer Convention at Kansas City in October 1937. The poultry judging team represented California at the Na- tional Contests held in Kansas City, last October. The team com- posed of Dick Gray, jim Gard, Melvin Acquistapace, and coached by Mr. Don Stewart, placed second in market poultry and fifth in utility poultry. The Future Farmers competed at six fairs, and took awards at all of them. Outstanding winnings were made by Burt Griffin on his Shropshire sheep at the State Fair, and by Severa Wilford, who had the grand champion lamb at the Great Western Livestock Show. The officers for the past year were Stanley Bengston, president, Severa Wilford, vice-president, Bob King, secretary, Paul Bertoli, treasurer and Burt Griffin, reporter. Allen, Ware. Rogers, Wilson. Falco, Viverelli. Douglas, Olenberger Williams. G. Otsuka. Top Row-T. Yamamoto Caughey, Goff, Lockhart Rodg ers, Molinari, DiGraz1a Chance La Franconi. Cussins Kidwell Mickey, Caviglia, Frank Dollar Seventh Row - E Fowler Wm. Moneymaker, Latini Pratt R. Griffin, Lawson Karr G Berry, R. Pratt, Volkerts Crane Guglielemetti, Grove Rogina Sixth Row-Eckert McAfee McNeill, Gustafson, Pickett An dreason. Day. Papola M Bastas Fifth Row-J. Moneymaker Silvestri. Beal. Shook C Ya mamoto, Stone. Sousa Maxwell Fourth Row - Shannonhouse Pfister, Dethloff, Gard Frey Cake, Withnell. Salz Tenter N Third Row-Acqulstapace A Basta, A. Fowler, Hayes Hurd Wolf. Guenza, S. Memeo Kai Second Row-Johnson Scmto Thole, Foster, Bengston Wil ford, King, B. Griffin Mattos Bottom Row-Jensen S Ber ry, Strebel. C. Otsuka Heath Q. Me HOCA., INERALOGY CLUB: Dinosaurs, chemical analyses of stone, and studying the bumps on Mother Earth's complexion keep this club pretty busy all year round. Always on the go, hunting for specimens of rock, looking at exhibits and making collections of minerals has marked the group as one of the high-steppin' clubs on the school. In October they banded together for an excursion to Dillon's Beach to examine an ancient coast line of Sonoma County which was situated about a mile back from the coast line of today. November was the month for the field trip to the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. There they studied the magnificent exhibition of the California Mineralogy Society comprising thousands of stones in the polished and the rough state. A special point of interest was the cabinet of florescent minerals displayed under an Argon light. The method of making plaster of Paris casts of the tracks of the beasts was the topic of the talk given the group by Mr. jesse Peters. Many diversions of interest make the monthly meetings quite complete. The members bring in their findings of rock specimens, and make a chemical analysis of each stone and mineral. Officers for the year were Robert Rose, presidentg Charles Carniglia, vice-presidentg Marjorie Archer, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. John Elkins, club adviser. Top Row-Rose, Carniglia, Campbell, Wilstmn, R. Harris, Thomas, Neisingh. Third Row-Mr. Elkins, L. H a r ri s, L. Farrar, Crownin- shield, Malm, Zimmerman. Second Row-Fetch, Gioletti, Austin, Comstock, Archer, Bak- er. Bottom Row-Nelson, Bullis, Wiyivd, McHugh. . A - 'T 1 Q.-'FILL . ' f Y L, W Q Q . U A ' S l v , .lunlgiug teams ill Davis. , '4W1111py Lllhl WmncvIy'. lr . hlllll and Ins N1-w Mcxicu fricml. I. Mr, Osburnc Wlmitg- and Hamic. 5-' 5. linlfs twins. ' f' f f 6. r1im1'nmd mn, X 'Z'l 'C llIllL i'.f -', . T Puullry 'll-gun in Nubruskn, I H. IN1.uildu nr S-Loo per lb. O, Cimml filmlnpmm .rt Hnlwy In-cf Slmw. ANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL , 'ff gl! f ,:.. , WYOXGI I XXX Q fx 'BM O XXXVJ KN 'n f I , U 5 9 Dpggjgiwi fy w I 22 N dp, 0 X , figs 3 jx! X? ' V Z X x di XX A! ' Y ig f 'fg J y sl' Top RowmCoaches Underhil Bican, Mecchi, Latoures, Proc tor, Laws, Wynian, Bussmat Henderson, Di Grazia, Asien, F Smith, Steele, Kanihan, Coac Shimmin. Second Row-Reine, Lawsor Constable, Lafranconi, Tilloi Son, jones, Rose, Miller, Moi lev, Garrison, Hass, C. Yam: moto. Bottom Row-Barieri, Falct Guanella, Goff, Baldwin, Bri' ton, Rocco, Giudice, Dont, Lt renzini, Groth, Linxwiler. l 011 CA 6!0tfWlfl . ANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL returned from summer vacation to find a new football coach in the person of Genial jim Underhill. He was welcomed by a small return of veterans, and upon his shoulders rested the task of building a team with mostly green material and teaching them a new system. This was the first year that the Notre Dame system was used in the league. For this reason he scheduled no pre-league practice tilts. The Panthers opened the season with a 6-0 win over Analy. From then on it looked black for the gridders, but due to Under- hill's diligence, the team came around slowly and in their next to the last game pulled the leagues biggest upset. They defeated the league champion, the San Rafael Bulldogs, 7-6. Next week they battled to a 0-0 tie with Petaluma. The season was unique in that they beat the champions, San Rafael, and lost to the last place team, Napa. All the games were close, and the lack of experience on the players' part was the only hindrance to a successful season. joe Rocco was elected team captain, and Russell Smith was voted the valuable player award. Name Position 10. 1.Q1WSf'f-11. 11. 5I111I11fQ.B. 12. Yg11na1mmw71XI4111413101 13. Falco--F. 14. 1.1Jl'C11L1111'C1, 15. I.ilIllUl'CSfH.B. 16. Britton--G. 17. Mc-Cchi,--F. 18. Hendcrsun-'1'. 19. Di Gruziu+T. 31, 4, .1 la, First Row 4 Coach Fortier Reine, Nelson, Brown, Lyman M. Billigmeier. galia, G. Clark. O. Wallace Tiernan, Barbieri. Third Row-B. Moneymaker serly. ,1 Z1 :Lid Ari - AHAKTA ASKETBALL, CLASS A: Through the masterly coaching of Orbin Fortier, the Santa Rosa Panthers swept through all opposition to annex the North Bay League crown for the fourth consecutive sea- son. The team was led by that small, fiery, and aggressive forward, Captain Fred Biagi, who won the valuable player award. He was flanked with Leslie Alves at forward until graduation, at which time Bob Casserly, George Clark, and Steve Regalia took over Les- lie's position, and did a very good job at that. Frank Alladio played center. George Devoto played guard, but he, too, was caught in graduation's undertow. However, Bill Moneymaker and Morton Smith took over his position, and they fitted in splendidly. Rudy Groth was the other guard. Fortier's cohorts went undefeated in league play, and lost but one practice game, and that to the Stanford frosh. ' Perhaps one of the best games was the Tamalpais tilt, which might be also termed the crucial game. The quintet looked its best on this night, playing unified ball throughout. The Napa game also had the spectators on pins and needles, and it was not until the final gun sounded that the spectators realized that once again the Orange and Black were victorious. 1 1 Second Row-M. Smith, Re- Groth, F. Biagi, Alladio, Cas- ,Qu , 2 ffillll' CI lf! Gmth. L. Alves. Allndin. Cass:-rly. IW. Smith, Nico work, Or Clark. Bizlgi CCnpt,j. RL-galin. B. Mcmcy1nzlkL'l' Xwallacc. L nf., LASS B AND C BASKETBALL: Once again Santa Rosa High School has had a championship class C basketball team. - The team was composed of Willard Patton and Earl Kogeler at forwards, john Britton at center, Captain Hiroti Yamamoto and Lawrence Geiger at guards. Ken Erwin, jim Gaddis, and Bill Clark also saw action. Class B basketballers can't boast of a championship like their older brothers, but none the less they fought hard and were re- warded with a third place. The team was composed of Emil Pasqualetti, and James Money- maker at forwards, Bob King at center, Captain Alfred Bonfigli and Charles Yamamoto at guards. Coach O. W. Fortier had several good reserves, and it was often a difficult task to pick the starting team. Bill Fulwider, Paul Wriglit, Bob Wzilt, Joe Vitali, and Frank Diperno saw much action as re- serves. it F A it .J -u R F S ,M wif! xv' wk by B, . E Q F ,A by fi 3? 5 5 'WN-. , 5 4 J-N y-,fe 4 , nv X,1jgQ,...... 'S f .f 1 Q f -F' 'A LJ s- J' X ' - ,' 5 1, . ,Q I ' ,, yi H 3 fa 1 5 W, 3 -' ,K , -lx-g , .ff , Jxrff' 5 P 1.T',,f'-QQ J .W '-,f ,fri A W! CQ Sify ': - 'F ' + l'g.1 JIWQ 'f 'g, : 'Ei . 5 105 ? 1 nf . ' W- 4' 1, 1.-w ,aff Kr. f.75'Nj'fH'7 f - x I ,-.ld 371.1-Q ,. 1 vm dx ag! V l . Y n in n if kk u A 1 Q X xg' ix,- 'Q 3 xr 1 , S , I' ,gg fy If r t-fgazkgx . in '., K ,, ' ff' , , 1,4 1 ,. u 1 ' Q 2 .1 ,X WN x. . 1 M , V e -. -,aim 1 . xg., M., 55.11. First Row-Ferraris, Asti, B Vlilson, Wimrsftmld, A. Biagi Story, A. Grey, McNeil, Frank Second Row-V. Rose, Ac- quistapace, D o l l a r, Vendrin Mecchi, Wyman, Maroni, An- tonioli. Third Row-Coach Under- hill, Pasqualetti, Cia, Bogdon- off, Groth, Carlene, Dethloff. Fourth Row-Coach Fortier Bertoli, Yamamoto, R. Smith G. Clark, Reine, Alladio, Rog ers. Q ASEBALL: With three wins and two losses at the time this article went to press, we found our Panther nine in a tie for second place. The Orange and Black lost but one practice game, to St. Mary's High, and opened up the league season with a decisive win over the Analy Tigers 11-14, taking the Healdshurg Greyhounds in stride 7-1. Next came a big drop, a 15-5 drubbing from Tamalpais, The boys snapped in a 4-2 win over San Rafael and then lost a heart-breaking 2-0 tilt to Napa. The remaining games are with Vallejo and Petaluma. Coach Orbin Fortier had a strong pitching force headed by Russell Smith, followed by George Clark and Fred Bogdonoff. Frank Alladio, first base, Paul Bertoli, second base, Fred Biagi, third base, Hank Yamamoto, short stop, Rudy Groth, Emil Pas- qualetti, and jim Rogers, fieldersg Toshio Yamamoto and Herman Reine, catchers. Louis Antonioli, Milton Cia, and Carl Hendryx also saw much action. Tamalpais, winner in previous years, looks like a repeater, as the second place teams have lost two games, while the Mudhens are undefeated. Many first string players and most of the reserves will be back next term, and should present a team of Herculean strength. X... Jian ,l I ,-Angle Qui! l. Groth 2. Bogdunoff 5. H. Yamamoto -6. Clark 5. Smith 6. Alladio 7. Rogers 8. Coach Forrier 9. Biagi 10. Pasqualetti 11. Bertoli 12. Reine 13. T. Yamamoto Top Row-B. Bussman, Mgr B. Moneymaker, Dittman, Wil son, S. Bussman, Steele, Charles Wai'e, Coach I.. Reynolds. Second Row-Miller, Tiernan Fitzgerald, Asien, Roberts, My rick, Reiman, Stone, Paul. Bottom Row - Von Schwab I Latoures, Call, Stearns, Morley i Britton. ll -cn jamie Cindiew . RACK-A: Coach Lyle Reynolds track and field men had a most successful season, to the surprise of most people. The squad took a very strong second in the North Bay League meet, giving Vallejo, the champions, a close run. They started the season strong, with a win over Sonoma, but then lost to Analy the following week. Healdsburg proved to be just a pup for the difficult 20-30 relays held here. Santa Rosa was a surprise winner, nosing out Hayward. The squad placed but a few at the Davis meet, but then won the Tamalpais-San Rafael tilt, fol- lowed with a win in the sub-league meet. The point winners usually were Bob Call and Bob Stearns, sprintsg Henry Miller, broad jump, Bob Von Schwab, 440, Ken Wil- son, high jump, Bill Moneymaker and Frank Latoures, pole vault, Newell Stone and Lee Roberts, mile, Ken Asien, 880, Bussman and Steele in the shot-put and discus, Townsend, hurdles. Sterling Buss- man, state record holder in the discus, was the most consistent point winner for Santa Rosa. As we went to press Coach Reynolds has named nine athletes to compete in the North Coast Sectional Meet, and those that place are to compete in the State Meet at Hollister. 1 g, 7864 I 2. ff Viv-M . se -A 5 is Img. H ,flu . .. 7 , , 1+ p 1. Philip Hasket, class B brozul jump and sprinrs. Up, and over l 5. Bob Walt, class B 440. 4 put. 5. Charles hurdles hurdles, 6. Mintmbzl Sprints. 7. Earl Kr hu ixlles, . Aldo Burini, class B shot- Townsentl, class A 3 Bob Call, Class A 4.10, Furutzl, Class C xgeler, Class C shot, high jump. x 1 A Start of rt thriller, Kenneth Wilstmii, class A high jump. Sterling Bussmgtn, class A discus and shut-put. Bob Seaman, class B 880. Bill Muneymitker, class A pole vault. Bob Stearns, Class A hruntl jump, sprints. Bill McCabe, class C high jump. Newell Stune, cltlss A mile. 1 9, 2 -Vx , 2 C f1!vu1y.s RACK-B. and C: Winning the North Bay League track and field championship in both B and C divisions, the Panther lightweight tracksters turned in a most successful season this year. In the trials, the B and C divisions qualified men to represent Santa Rosa in the finals. In the B division, the Panthers placed first in the trials, placing sixteen men. With this strong team in the finals, the Panther Bees collected a total of forty-one points. Their nearest competitors were San Rafael, with twenty, and Petaluma with eighteen. The C class, while not placing as many men in the trials as their bigger brothers, came through to outclass the field with an im- ressive thirt -two, while their nearest rival, Na a, scored nine. P Y Outstanding in the Bees were Earl Karr in the sprints and relay, Lamar Caselli in the hurdles and relay, Bob Walt in the 440, and Phil Haskett in the broad jump and relay. I i Q,' AY W1 .I Tiiia-in H ,-1 Jlftflllf ,lL,fA!,yAf.i EVIEW: What were the most exciting sporting events in this year's varied sporting program? First came FOOTBALL: Remember the Vallejo game? The Apaches scored first on a safety. Then Russell Smith pulled the game out of the fire with a long drop-kick from an acute angle. Vallejo came back to score on a hideout play in the clos- ing seconds to win. However, the win over San Rafael was the su- preme effort. The Orange and Black warriors scored first on the Bulldogs, then staved off a drive to eke out a 7-6 win. Then, BASKETBALL: Santa Rosa was played up as the team to beat, but few could see how a school could win four consecutive varsity hoop titles, and yet make Tamalpais the favorite. After down- ing Lowell in an exciting practice game, Santa Rosa took the lime- light and the whole league watched the Tam game with eagerness. And that game was a classic ! No particular person was the shining star, but rather the team was a machine, each part functioning with precision and perfection. After saying good-bye to George Devoto and Leslie Alves at graduation, Coach Orb Fortier had a close call in the Napa game, but emerged unscarred, 21-19. The B basketballers looked good at San Rafael, and a lack of scoring ability, typical of most of the games, kept them from a win. The final game against Petaluma was a thriller, especially when the Troy babes started to sink a barrage of long shots. The C's had a little difficulty on the Analy court, and the game went into an extra period. The championship play-off with Napa had most people worried before the game, but soon the Little Giants had the game in control, and it proved to be one of their easiest games. Next came TRACK: It was really disheartening to see the small group of veterans returning to the track team, but when the Panthers upset the dope and won the 20-30 relays, they set themselves up as strong contenders for the league title. The B and C track lads won their respective titles by wide margins. In doing so, they broke several records. And last was BASEBALL: In the Tamalpais game the Panthers scored first, and everyone thought that perhaps the vaulted Mudhens would taste defeat. But alas, the Tam stickers went to work in the next inning with a hitting exhibition. '7Maf2...i.f.,..iC1,.z INOR SPORTS: The Santa Rosa racketeers swung their war clubs over all opposition to win their sectional title. As we went to press the team had one match left, that being the play-off with Section One. The team was composed of Bob Wong, first singlesg Bob Cas- serly, second singles, Steve Regalia, third singles, Bill Fulwider and Pete Signorotti, first doubles, Alvin Bondi and joe Mattazoni, sec- ond singles. The squad started things out right by defeating Calistoga in the first league tilt without even a warm-up . They then easily took Healdsburg, Analy and Petaluma into camp. The Orange and Black golfers did almost equally as well, and it was not until the last hole in the Vallejo match that Vallejo proved the winner and league champion. The squad easily downed Petaluma and San Rafael, and lost the deciding tilt to the navy city. The team was composed of Bob Guglielmetti, Vergil Shreeve, Ed Cooney, Paul Cooney, and Harvey Campbell. All of these boys will be back next year, and should form a very strong team. GOLF PICTURE Cooney, H. Campbell. TENNIS PICTURE ' 'cl Bondi, Fulwi er, Casserly, galia, Matazzoni, Hatch. S h r e e v e, Guiglielmetti, P R Q l ,494- r . . tk ,Q 'fn X- V' Now Kiddies! What's wrong with this picture? She uses Ipimu. Give it yumph! Don't look now . . . but! Keep your shirts on! Perfect postures prcfcrrcd Austin, the tenor. Whoops! Gamboling on the green. Follow the bouncing ball IVCTJA 501 A Q23 .4 IRLS' SPORTS: Continued rain-storms kept the athletic-minded girls indoors this year playing ping-pong, shuffleboard, and quoit tennis in the annex of the cafeteria, instead of frolicking on the green and knocking their shins with hockey clubs. Many experts were dis- covered in all classes in both the fall and spring semesters. Miss Frances McCanse and Miss Asta Selchau superintended the activi- ties, while Corrine Ketterlin and Catherine Davison, of the G.A.A., were their monitors. You should have seen the basketballs flying in the gym, when the fair fems held their interclass basketball tournament Nov 13. The juniors out-threw their older rivals, the seniors, while the sophomores tipped in the majority of baskets to win over the freshmen. Tennis proved to be more than just hitting the ball over the net, and the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman champs were Doris Owen, Joyce Chapman, Cornelia Plamondon, and Evelyn Page. We doff our hats to Doris Owen who captured the tennis title of the school. Fears that the annual Play Day would not be held, were dis- pelled by the reappearance of good old Sol, and the merry shouts of some six hundred girls echoed over the campus on May 14th. Those girls were not only from Santa Rosa, but from Petaluma, Analy, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Sonoma, and Geyserville, and they unanimously agreed that it was one of the best ever. That's another feather in the G.A.A. Cabinet's cap. Only careful planning could have brought such results. The freshman girls were taken into the G.A.A. fold with hilarious initiations which brought smiles from everyone and proved that the newcomers were all good sports. The lucky gal who won the posture contest not only got a handful of G.A.A. points, and Miss Turner's silver cup, but also revelled in the envy of the also-ransf' Top Row -- Dill, Swanson Reine, Brunt, Antonioli, Novel li, Montes, C. Rossi, Henninger Second Rtwv-Ciavarelli, Kc-t terlin, L. jensen, V. jensen, An derson, Koch, Davison. Bottom Row--Kai, Hudson Owen, Austin, Schmidt, Reno Capella. M2i1zllAete4,4eA LOCK S. R.: You've noticed, no doubt, how proud the boy is who displays the Block S that he won for some accomplishments on a team, and you can readily imagine what a feeling of pride comes to the girl who is qualified to enter the Block S R. Every freshman girl holds the hope of being able to reach this coveted position. It takes considerable ability and perseverance to acquire the necessary num- ber of points, and once in, one doesn't rest until additional points merit a Star Block or even a plaque. It is interesting to note, too. that brilliant members of this group are usually made officers of the G. A. A. This is a well-organized division of athletics and, like its G. A. A., has a popularly elected group of efficient officers. Doris Owen presided at the chair tending to various needs of the group while the recorder of the minutes was Bobbe Austin. Heidi Schmidt captured the gavel when Doris was elsewhere. V ,fl M Uzufcf X IRST AND SECOND AWARDS: Here are athletes in the making! The G.A.A. gives recognition to girls just starting high school girls' sports. Of course, some athletes are born, but some, too, can be made. It takes three hundred hard-earned points to make a girl eligible for her first G.A.A. award, and three hundred additional points, six hundred altogether, to entitle her to the second award. Fifty-six budding fems added chevrons to their sweaters this year while the second award group raised forty-three into their bracket. These awards are stepping-stones to the coveted Black SR., for which every girl in athletics strives, and are an added incentive to them to improve their sportsmanship and give co-operative team- work in all the sports. Riding horseback rates a point an hour, and hiking, a point a mile. Making the teams adds to one's store of points. V2-:viii-57 1 .- i 1 1C g, Yau dll: !'l'rIc'L' f OLLEYBALL: In this lively game, it is not only the ball that is volleyed back and forth, but also the shouts and cheers and various ejaculations that are commonly heard at a volleyball game. It is a lot of fun, though, when the girls pit their skill against each other, batting that innocent ball around. Two and three teams were picked from every class, and eliminations and play-offs were numer- ous and exciting. Each member of the first team received a hundred Ci.A.A. points for her efforts. Volleyball had an important place in the Sonoma County Play Day held in Santa Rosa, as it was one of the major events. Besides volleyball's part in the county Play Day, there was also an inter-class play day with all the teams and classes competing in this game. Manager of these volleying balls was Nell Wzillzice. Z 6142? fleffw ASKETBALL: The gym was filled with excited feminine shrieks on a brisk November morn, as the girls held their inter-class basket- ball tournaments. Basketballs went flying, and hopes were high, for each girl wanted to ring up a victory for her own class. The freshman and sophomore teams grappled together for baskets, and the sophomores came out victorious over their younger rivals. Nevertheless, those younger girls showed promise, and per- haps after more experience, can prove their threat. The junior team made those allegedly superior seniors bow their heads after playing a very hard-fought game. The members of the winning teams received a hundred points as a reward for their prowess. Basketball manager, this year, was Pearl Reno. ' l llVir AiK1'lH C5064 aa gan. ASEBALL: Batter-upl' '...' 'Strike! Such are the unfeminine yells that filter in from the campus when the gals are het-up over a baseball tourney. Rivalry among the various teams is always keen, and woe to the unfortunate victim who whacks a foul ball. Over- seeing this sport is that saucy little red-head, Frances Emmons. TENNIS: Always a favorite time in girls' activities is the hour when they may retire to the courts and slap and toss their rackets and balls. Doris Owen carried away championship laurels this year, defeating Evelyn Page in the finals, Tournaments were played in all classes with many outstanding players reaching the semi-finals. Tennis managers were Doris Laughlin and Joyce Chapman. -'-HJ' ' 62 00 .4 INOR EVENTS: Old-Man Weatlier went back on us, this year, keeping all the energetic fems indoors through an exceptionally rainy season. No matter how hard the ole Sol tried, for what seemed like ages, he couldn't peek his smiling face out. So, though they would rather have been in the open, these resourceful Misses entertained each other with ping-pong, quoit tennis, and shuffle- board, in the annex of the Cafeteria. To liven things up, tournaments were held with G.A.A. points as rewards for the winners. Wilina Koch was manager. HOME - NURSING: Under Miss Sacry's guidance these girls learn what to do in caring for the sick in the home, and also for younger children and infants. The girls have project scrapbooks in which they show the development and care for a child until he is six years old. They have done excellent work, and for this, they will show you two plaques and other prizes, won at the State Fair. ':'- . ',r' Ili' ' IF QW 1-iii? i 3. 47' V .X ' x A 'V QW . , , 2 ff ' s 't f' . ' , ax .v ' ,L fl 4 S ' P ' K ' y i 1' - 1 ' ' ' f 9' L , 3 . X M1 K. m M m Lg Q M rw .QP ,Sa, f- Ili ' 'fi' ' 1? 4? , v f ,Q QW f,,. H - vi , ' viii f , f TeQ,g Q G A. , '.f4,vM-ai Z 5 x 5 . .I .1 'Q 3 .4 'A . MF' A + 1 ,gl , QI gy . 5 L9 0 , .ii ,. J Agtfgyiwf if M 53 Q A- L gk! R f ,W g 3 A H3 F 3 H F , I Y if 4 U k J F i' k , ! K ' Q' wig . .. S A A im 5 S yzjfmbgigfi X yt '- K ,- S - ' K ' - .5 ' ffm ' lzem fvfff ' Qlfssiizmw i l L 4 R ' , , V . - x ny . 'f , 1: ft f 1. Axim' .. 5 .W 'H R' 'fglf 5 'Q gf' f NE' k ' I A Li ,UW A ' A 1 X n AT, Fw 1 ' L na 'I 3 'r win If ANCING: Music may have charms, but it helps to give the girls of Miss Turner's dancing classes that much-desired poise and grace which is the virtue of the art of dancing. Classes, this year, have been larger than ever before, necessitating periods for every hour of the day, with special grouping depending upon the abilities of the girls. Even a special class was formed for girls with talent, and specializing in toe-dancing. The gorgeous ballet, Sylphides, in the annual operetta, was a Worthy example of their accomplishments. Character dancing scored a triumph, this year, with amusing num- bers such as Mickey Mouse, the Old Soldiers, and the Chinese Dance. The dancers made their appearances at the Cloverdale Citrus Fair, Fathers' Night, the Christmas Play, Educational Night, the Operetta, and the Mother's Day Tea. Miss Turner's girls have always been ready with appropriate dances whenever called upon. A few girls who have done outstand- ing work were Rosemary Ananiantz, Marilyn Mussleman, Mary jane Campiglia, Helen McGeorge, Barbara Martin, and Mary jane Hunter. 4 Q 'BAD NELSON'S STUDIO Home and Studio Portraits of Quality Distinctive Picture Framing ii 520 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif . Telephone 1535 Ei Special School Styles Nom on Display Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '38 , from C-RACE BROS. BREWING CO. EQ GINGER ALE SUPER COLA ,, ,-' U , ' POULSEN I-IATCI-IERY Zi HIGI-I GRADE BABY CHICKS EQ Vigorous chicks from range bred stock a good investment for a sure profit. ROUTE I, Box 49 EQ SANTA ROSA Compliments of FRANK H. REID Zi It's Wise to Choose an Oldsmobile For Friendly Service SANTA ROSA MUSIC STORE EQ 438 FOURTH ST. PHONE 668 PHONE 580 Compliments Of Hunan uf Fun Qi Oriental Chinaware Art Goods Kimonos Novelties 21 509 FOURTH ST. SANTA ROSA iflg T phi i, nn-A-n-n-an-A ' 1 hi 1' Wccnnninqi- HSONOMACOH ICE CREAM Made AT home BY home folks POR home folks Zi The Kreamerie and Ye Winkin' Lantern 852 FOURTH STREET 628 FOURTH STREET T PHONE 409 PHONE I320 PEDERSEN F URNITURE, CO. Most Dependable Merchandise at Lowest Prices p is , 635 FOURTH STREET PHONE 384 Li. M. BRITTON Diamond Setting R Horol ogist, Jeweler and Engraver EQ Phone 474 r Successor to john Hood Co. 729 4TH ST. SANTA RosA, CALIF. PRODUCERS FEED CO. C. j. CASELLI, PROP. A complete Line of Poultry and Dairy Peecls PHONE I888 THIRD AND WILSON ST. SANTA RosA, CALIF CORRICICS Books - Art Goods - Stationery School and Office Supplies Zi PHONE lI90 527 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA . . , I L . HOGAN AUTO SUPPLY Everything for the Auto .ae gd 7,3 jx I' -' I 727 Q Phone Fourth sf. X g A519 1005 'HOME OWNED AND OPERATED MACY'S Famous for Style and Quality Ladies' Coats - Suits - Dresses lVIillinery - Hosiery Zi Telephone 22 35 415 4TH ST. SANTA RosA, CALIF. KEEGANT BROS. Home of I-Iart-Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Stetson Hats - Arrow Shirts Zi FOURTH AND B STREETS Occidental Hotel Bldg. I...OlVIBARD S GUN STORE FISHING TACKLE Guns, Ammunition and Repairing Sporting Goods ii 4 I 0 FOURTH STREET Qi THE CRYSTAL DAIRY 603 MENDOCINO AVENUE PHONE I763 Crude 'A' Raw - Crude 'A' Pasteurizctl Millf ii Learn to Buy Paint From a Paint Store I r'r: . Wf53vAMBINI JCO. P'?i f'l'wauPaJ'e' Z 57.3 mm Phone 49 j's.1m., mu Distributors Sherwin-Williams Paints Imperial Wall Paper TEDF ORD MOTOR CO. PON TIA C CA DILLA C LA SA LLE Zi GOOD WILL USED CARS ARCADE LOT Ei 520 FIFTH STREET PHONE 7 l Compliments of W. J. YANDLE CLETRAC CRAWLER OLIVER FARM TRACTORS EQUIPMENT 208 Wilson Street Compliments of 9755 WHITE HOUSE w n camrusas a sons mc simm aosA. CALIFORNIA ' Telephone 2300 Traditional Quality Always DONT'S A Complete Line of GENERAL WATER HEATERS All Sizes SOLD ON TERMS Ei A Heater for Every Requirement Zi Compliments of SONOMA CO. ABSTRACT BUREAU 520 Fourth sneer Zi Protect Your Property With TITLE INSURANCE W. B. Comucrc, Manager SANTA ROSA STEAM LAUNDRY 21 Prompt Service High Quality Wor'lf Minimum Cost 2 1 2I3 B STREET PHONE 302 E 352 First Street Santa Rosa, Calif Compliments of BOUICS The Home of Real Frozen Shakes 645 FOURTH STREET For Better Cleaning Call PETER PAN CLEANERS Ei PHONE 512 216 HINTON AVE. BILL PECOT'S Brake Specialist Automatic Wheel Aligning Zi PHONE 881 728 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA WEBB Sc BOWMAN Ei Fuel Uils ond Oil Burners New Perfection Oil Stoves Zi THIRD AND MAIN STREETS Telephone 1000 Ei SANTA ROSA, CALIF. Talmadge ' 'Babe' ' Wood DESoTo PLYMOUTH Ei Super Service Garage Zi 505 MENDOCINO AVE. PHONE 2012 PERSI-IING MARKET CROCETERIA MEATS - VEGETABLES Super Savings on Every Purchase SERVES SCENIC SONOMA Zi Down Town Parking Facilities 423 FOURTH ST. - 422 FIFTH ST. SANTA RosA , Y Paula ii , V E K V xl X 1, Wi ' Q ' I if L L, ' ' W5 X 7 T K X 4 , L ,X gym IL' iX1 ,A z..K 'L , L N 5 ra' Foam L 'rn 1 X ' xCJ!::fxT FooT worm kj' I U if-mi, 'SI' CUTTE f fp f L ,Vim , Touoa-a AS MULL5 Lfs, lx F - kg- rf T Q P'1f0T.'f0fYf if ' K dd'-'Z-A f7f ,.. K, x 'f xL,L1,fQ f Lf LL L X E mf gi D I X T fmzln S I I - I lv fy-1 - 'L ' Eff, 5- I GASKL1 BALL J, pk f-o - K, L. cumvnnnomswv x X Xfifaju f jf K L f Tifnnffqgg K9 SQ ALS... gi ' Q 1 1 X: WJ A ' U H cofwfv N , ' :VE fb ffl BILAN 0055 x YYY ' ' :mo I-H5 X X DANCE FOR lf X Q N THL 20-3051 '10-LA U if W QF '- L. - - CLUB L fx L TV gg 3 30145 OF T1-:E TRACK mem 4119 UATING M mmm mmm 1 Xgsgffghv Tl-,IE DrAv1S ME E TN 4- F. 1, . ' X ' wowfwm-:M mm INDMW X HELLO You A GAME ,fl-IOLD IQML. , KU LT, LLJCKY PE OPLE me oaessesf x f Lff,-.cfafg , gg L , Q Ax J ,fT:.3u11'fQ f ffl Vf fix 59 X six ,LX ik, f V21 'Q f X ifxillz 1 X X A' ji, YEL H x..v J I ,V w K V AT 1 M A 'T A V THE New Coracvnmamves- f f L f f L Q man You sms f N fs, Q WLLL www LX L,Lm,mL'rJ L F12 X A aao AHL-2 mm T x A HALF MILE Tl-lim 15 -X X Tx Q sTQLwL.L.w AXWLXYF mm tx X T iff X RUNM PMLIL AND QDEN fx:--F Lb Mf ml uv Tl-IE LASTLMNLF fp-'Lf NGW You LAN ww To X Q TLJE 514LuwLiL15 LP 1 , 5 You CANT Huw 1 scoop STREET AFTER A SPECTLXCULAQ CAMEL X 5 CQrN,xlLf f L W cof.LcH 5LmoNLeeaLe N REYNOLDS LUTHER BURBANK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Summer Session july I I to August I9, I938 Regular Session Opens September IZ, 1938 SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES rlielephone 442 Santa Rosa, California Congratulations To The Class of '38 P E N N E Y ' S, J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, ln corpola ted Clothing of Quality to Fit the Needs of Everyone ROIBBINS CIAN IT! I 5 FI X ELECTRIC M o T o R SERVICE 601 IVIENDOCINO AVENUE WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IVIAILER - F REIY HARDWARE CO. Zi 631 FOURTH STREET TELEPPIONE 94 ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE OF SANTA ROSA Headquarters for the life time guaranteed Acousticon Hearing Aid TOIIVIASCO DRUG CO. Dependable Druggistsn SANTA RosA SEBASTOPOL Compliments Of EISENI-lOO'D'S RESTAURANT Zi COURT I-IoUsE SQUARE PIONEER LAUNDRY Finest and Best Equipped Laundry North of San Francisco Including Every Department Known to the Moderri Laundry Quality Service Phone 158 SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA Wiien You Tiiinlg of H A R D W A R E Tliinlg of HARINMRE 8: I 425 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA in--un-nuun --nuuuuu unnnnnuuuu GRAND GARAGE KELLY TIRES Zi General Repairing STORAGE and FISOWING Timm AND MAIN SQREETS TITLE INSURANCE NOTARY IN OFFICE gb 10 QOV' g U5 qouwx ul' gf. 'ww ,Q out CAR sci: 0 Here's a real help to your graduate-an instructive new book written by the famous Dale Carnegie, author of How to Win Friend: and Influence People. This new book will be presented to your graduate absolutely free and with no obligation whatever. Come in soon to get your copy- for this free otfer is extended only so long as our present limited supply of these books lasts. -f ' E .fF,'5:. E i J v E ' New I A MASTER . . . Very ,' ' newest 15 jewel I ' GRlUElgI.CeseisQ:uI1ved ,' E T, 1 'it 't. 5 lnijfw! gil: t5I::!ilsGiiigd?5E ec ......... . Y NOACICS Certified Horologist and Jeweler . Fine Repairing a Specialty Zi ' Telephone 204 relephone '76 310 MENDOCINO AVE. Zll EXCHANGE AVENUE SANTA RosA E SANTA ROSA, CAL 626 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA ll., , , ' YY The 1938 Edition of The ECHO Was produced in its entirety in the Commercial Printing Department of The Press Democrat. Nothing came from the outside except the case paper and cloth for the covers. Thatls Something Fen: Shops Can Boas! Of! That1sWhatWe H Mean by a THEPRE OCRK1' COMPLETE ' vi M Printing Department Phone 54 We J U , J I t ' t I I QQJALITY GOODS A. CTONYJ CAMPIGLIA I RALPH LEWIS COFFEE . TEA . CROCKERY QUALITY GOODS , Ei Flowers of Quality Ei PHONE 878 CORNER FOURTH ANU B STREETS SANTA ROSA, CAUT-'oRN1A I T. M. JONES Lincoln Zephyr v-1 2 - Ford V-8 Two Brilliant New Cars Willi ll1e Hcenler Poise Rifle Zl I3 STREET SANTA R05A E Your Slioc Problems are Maile' Easy, W'll'1l.. I You Buy Fronl Us---- Zi Agency for VLGRSHEIM and .IARMAN CUSTOM SHOES ',' HEALEY SHOE CO- 3 I -1 M R N DOCI N 0 AVE N U E .................................................. . in Voice of ille Redwood Emlaire H E I N I l3l0 Kilocycles N H 427 MENDOCINO AVE. SANTA ROSA, CALIF. EQ. Visitors Always Welcorlie inuu-nnnnn1nnnununun-unnnuunnnl-nn-nnnII1-11-11unnnunnu-nn.------1---nn BARNETT 6: READING 'funn'nno1nnn.:1nIInnaqnunlnnnnnnunlllnnunlnnnnnnnunnuuunnunnnl If Irs New We Will show It Inc i 1 1 I A ii A I . - , 9 RILAL ESTA'I 14, C . . Insurance of All Kinds 'QHFNS UUTFIUERS Special Rates on Aulos for Teacllers ii 659 l UL'R'I'Il S'l'RF.r.T 'SANTA ROSA 629 4TH ST, PHQJNE SANTA ROSA FURNITURE CO. 330 FOURTH STREET PHONE 372 Wt1ere Cood Furniture ls Not Expensive HENDERSON'S ' Ctoltiiers 5I7 Fourth St. - Santa Rosa HOSMER'S ADRIAN 'S BRUNER'S RADIO SERVICE R.C.A.-VICTOR RADIO Sales and Service 428 Fourth St, Santa Rosa MILTON L. WASSERMAN CO. Real Estate and Insurance 323 Fourth Sl. - Phone 91 SANTA ROSA PRINTERY A. C. MCWILLIAMS 642 Fifth SI. - Phone 7Il FARMER'S DRUG STORE Fourth SI. at D SANTA ROSA, CALIF. BRUNER'S Where Piclure Framing ls An Art 426 FQUIIII Sf. Sam.. Rm unnunnuu1uunn111nnunnuunnuunnu COMPLIMENT5 Of WALLACE F. MePHEE SALISBURY'S Home Cooked Food I Candy - Ice Cream - Drinlfs N 515 Fourth Street ISENSA TIONAL FROSTED MALTEDQ Super Creamed Ice Cream Hand Pack Our Specialty PETE MARONI Candies Magazirrcs Drinks : Tobaccos ....................................... FENTON 6: F ORSYTH Goodyear Tires 3rd GI A Sis. - Santa Rosa E Compliments of E. C. KRAFT CO. THOMAS SHOE SERVICE Distinctive Shoe Repairing 4I4-4th St.. Santa Rosa, Cal. I VISIT- I OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Fourth and B Sts. BARBER'S SERVICE Cencrat Tires Telephone 609 5th BI E. Sis. - Santa Rosa FRANK LUTTRELL AGENCIES ' INSURANCE TRAVEL SERVICE 0 608 FIFTH STREET TELEPHONE I97 Q7 ,1z1.-O,Jtmi, E CAN NEVER say enough about the splendid co-operation we received from all the people who helped turn out this 1938 Echo. This year, we believe we have proved that too many cooks do not spoil the soup. And to these cooks we say: Here's our sincerest thanks! Our biggest orchid goes to Mr. Mark Aikin, for helping us over the rough-spots with his much-needed advice and encouragementg a bouquet of forget-me-nots goes to ad-chasing Russell Smith-for without money, what can the editors do? We also send our thanks to our art-editor, Sam Kai, and to Mrs. Clara B. Waters, aft adviser, and to every member of our hard-working staff. With much gratitude we acknowledge the work of Mr. Grant Kellogg and Mr. Milton Leedom of the Press Democrat, Mr. T. j. Nelson of Nelson's Photography Studio, and Mr. Robert Butler of the Redwood Empire Engraving Co. Working with these people was a liberal education. To everyone: Thanks a million! BARBARA SCHINDLER we 'Z ?, F. IS: A. QU 15 E is its I5 If R A! ,gi 5? .-,Q gif er if ga 'ri ii 9 'ii ,:L ., . Y, Q, Li' ,,. 261 3 :W if Lf !' da 5 . A 55 5: is Y .. 512 55 Q5 21 E Q: ,W 2 if -i, if 15 it E H.: W 9 E25 jf: K : 31 ?2 E5 'f W . hu F we . ln- , 5 We , if 1 gr 'iv Z? 53 EK? F1 4. 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