Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

THE 1964 AZALEA KATHY ORR Editor TERRY STUMPF Business Manager D. W. WADLOVV Advisor SPIRIT: ITS HIGHS AND LOWS MEDITATION DETERMINATION CURIOSITY PAGE 2 LAUGHTER CONCENTRATION Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION Analy El Molino FACULTY Analy El Molino DEPARTMENTS - FRESHMEN Analy El Molino SOPHOMORES Analy El Molino JUNIORS ORGANIZATIONS - SPORTS - SENIORS - Page 4 - Page 8 - Page 14 - Page 18 - Page 19 Page 31 - Page 44 - Page 48 - Page 59 - Page 65 - Page 81 - Page 109 - Page 127 PAGE 3 Now that the school year is drawing to a close, there are sighs of relief from students, parents and teachers alike. Soon we will be having graduation exercises and, with di- ploma in hand, the feeling that the course has been run; a moment of relaxation has come. There is the deep breathing of relief and gratification. But to me there is more than all this. I sense in your generation a new dimension of youth; a new dimension of idealism. It finds expression in your inclination to assert your- self on public issues, both national and inter- national. I see it in your lively concern for the civil rights of the individual. I see it as an expression of your yearning to be regard- ed as individuals who are informed, mature and responsible. But this new dimension is only partially of your making. Your family, your school, your forebears who drafted the Constitution of the United States and its Bill of Rights, these share in this new dimension. These are the advantages you have inherited and you would not be where you are today were it not for this inheritance. Guard this inheritance; secure it for your children and reach out for even greater dimensions in the future. L. A. Duffield’s Message for the 1964 Azalea PAGE 4 MR. JOHN R. CRUMP Assistant Principal Administration MR. GEORGE W. SMITH Administrative Assistant mr. f. g. McKinley Business Administrator Working diligently behind the scenes at Analy is the School Administration. Some of the many tasks the administration carries out are financing the school, co-ordinating the departmental activi- ties, aiding the teachers, scheduling and counsel- ing student activities, supervising students and teachers, and taking care of attendance records. PAGE 5 MRS. PHYLLIS FLEMING MR. ALDEN L. SNYDER MR. EDWARD KAY COUNSELORS Every student at Analy and El Molino High Schools has a reg- ular counselor available to help make out programs of study. Counselors assist each student with educational and career plan- ning and any other problems that may occur during his school years. The counseling department experimented with a new testing schedule this year in an attempt to shorten the time needed to test all freshmen and juniors. Students were tested in large groups in the cafeteria, rather than the traditionally small groups in the library. DEANS Mr. Irish, Dean of Boys, and Miss Lorraine, Dean of Girls, are responsi- ble for the deportment, attendance, scholarship, and citizenship of each student. Their sympathetic understanding of student problems, invaluable advice, encouragement when needed most, ex- pert guidance, and timely admonitions have made us a finer and more com- petent group of future citizens. In addition to their duties as deans, Mr. Irish supervised senior activities, and Miss Lorraine was the Girls’ Lea- gue Advisor. MR. CLARENCE IRISH Dean of Boys MISS LAURA LORRAINE Dean of Girls PAGE 6 Office Personnel Because of the increase in enrollment and the separation of our school into two dis- tinct schools, responsibilities of the office personnel have increased this year. Their tasks are numerous: answering student questions, assisting the public and the faculty, and performing clerical duties for the administration. Sfm.fxi ty BANK Of SONOMA COUNTY PAGE 7 ROGER ADAMS Principal, EI Molino NORVAL ADAMS Vice-Principal, EI Molino Herbert Hoover once said, “If America is to be run by the people, it is the people who must think. And we do not need to put on sack cloth and ashes to think. Nor should our minds work like a sun dial which records only sunshine. Our thinking must square against some lessons of history, some principles of government and morals, if we would pre- serve the rights and dignity of men to which this nation is dedicated.” Freedom is a great principle for people and a country. It entails responsibility and a contribution by each individ- ual. We hear a good deal about confidence which means that people believe each other, keep their promises and make a contribution to the improvement of the world. No con- tribution is too small. We are fortunate to live in the United States, even for- tunate, again, to live in the West, in California and the beautiful Redwood Empire. Pioneers developed our area to where its residents can live in peace and enjoy the freedom the pioneers fought for. The Rancho El Molino is now broken up into many or- chards, small towns, and family homes. On land which was once part of the El Molino Rancho is a new and beautiful high school. You students will someday be known as the young people who started the school’s traditions and began its long history of educating the young people of the Rus- sian River country. You too, are in a sense, pioneers. Not only pioneers in a school sense, but pioneers in the develop- ment of what will be found in our country’s exploration of outer space. What a wonderful age to enter! And may I add that this would not happen in any country without freedom. The staff of El Molino High School and the Analy Un- ion High School District stand ready to help you make the progress necessary to make your contribution to society. We need your help. Our late President, John F. Kennedy said, “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.” In my humble way I would like to challenge you by asking you not to ask what your school can do for you, but ask what you can do for yourself, your school and your country. May your summer be of special interest to you and be profitable towards your goal in life. My very best wishes, PAGE 8 E) Molino A lion moved out of Analy this year. Trailing a banner of red, black, and white, El Molino’s mascot led approximately three hundred stu- dents from their temporary quarters here into a new school building at Forrestville. Careful and extensive preparations made the transition a relatively smooth one. Prior to their move to new quarters, students had framed a constitution, elected temporary offi- cers, and were busy planning future activities and forming several clubs. PAGE 9 Youth Only a moment; a moment of strength, of romance, of glamour— of youth! ... a flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh, and good-bye! JOSEPH CONRAD PAGE 10 13oard of Trustees The question “Why did you want to be a member of the Analy Union Board of Trustees?” was asked of each Board member. Below are their answers: “The desire to serve our district well, in behalf of the education of our youth, prompted me to seek the office of School Board member.” -BURTON M. TRAVIS, President “This is democracy at work. It is an honor to be elected to the governing board of Analy. I believe each qualified citizen should do his part.” -WALTER P. TISCHER, Clerk “With years of training and experience in education, a strong interest in up- grading educational opportunities for all, and a relatively broad understanding of school problems, I hoped to be of service to Analy High School and the com- munity it serves.” —JEAN M. KORN “I want the best possible education for my children and grandchildren and also to help use the tax monies wisely and with discernment.” —RICHIE C. HECK ... to assure the parents that the students of Analy are being offered high aca- demic standards, qualified teachers and proper facilities in the most economical manner.” -CARL E. SILVEIRA PAGE 11 Covering such a large area, Analy needs responsible and trustworthy bus driv- ers to get 1,000 students to and from school. This year Analy said good-by to one of its most competent driv- ers, Bill Braga, who retired after the Christmas vaca- tion with 16 years of faith- ful service. BUS DRIVERS — Mr. McDonell, Mr. Jewel. Mrs. Denton, Mr. Corex, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Deschamps, Mrs. Robertson, Mr Gruxer, Mr. Webb. The custodians, headed by Mr. Dilley, have contributed a great deal toward maintaining a neat and pleasant school and grounds. Many do not realize that rallies, lunches, assemblies, games, and other activities would be impossible with- out the ever-ready assistance of the cus- todians. CUSTODIANS - top row: Mr Alderson, Mr Coble, Mr Dilley, Mr. Har per, Mr. Doxvd. Bottom row: Mr. Enders, Mr. Dower, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Houston. The responsibilities of the cafeteria staff are numerous. Their many duties include daily lunches, special dinners, and school- sponsored banquets. Mrs. Weeks, her staff, and student assistants deserve our gratitude for a job well done. CAFETERIA — Mrs. Spradley, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Facendini, Mrs. Felciano. Scor'd ANALY AUTO PARTS It MACHINE SHOP BRO A DWELLS POOL SERVICE COMPANY OCCIDENTAL ELECTRIC fc PLUMBING CO. WEEKS HARDWARE COMPANY PAGE 1-2 FACULTY A ALLEN Biology G AMENT Agriculture D ASHWORTH Physical Education Driver Training W BARNARD Physical Education E. BARRETT World History A. BARRI Physical Education T CONROW General Science M EHLERS U. S. History English R CROSKEY English B EVANS General Shop A. DrBELLO Arts and Crafts Drama R DIEHL Typing General Business H DAVIS Electronics Basic Electricity M D EVANS V. S. History R BEACH American Democracy A. BERTOLI Agriculture General Mathematics D. CLARK General Science Biology C. DREYER Mechanical Drawing General Mathematics Basic Drawing PAGE 14 H GORDON U. S. History E JEWELL Driver Training J FOOTE Englith Spanish H GROSS Special Education E JONES English W FOSTER Physical Education D HASTINGS English G KING Chemistry J GERBOTH American Democracy D GILUAM Shorthand Typing Vocational Typing E GITTINGS Algebra Geometry E HERROD T ngonometry Advanced Mathematics Geometry G HOHL Art R JENSEN Bookkeeping Office Practice E KOLB Foods Clothing J. LENNOX Advanced Algebra T ngonometry Advanced Mathematics Algebra L. LEWIS Treble Clef A Cappella Mixed Chorus Mixed Glee PAGE 15 H PEDROIA Librarian T PLANK English Journalism C TOWN Physical Education P VOKRAL Physical Education H MENKE Paste Drawing Wood Shop G SAMPSON Physical Education Arts and Crafts D WADLOW English Yearbook L. MERSHON Public Speaking English L. SHAPANUS General Mathematics English Refresher Mathematics R WAKEFIELD World History P SPEDICK English Developmental Reading R WARMACK Algebra Physical Education W PALMTAG Auto Shop Auto Mechanics J SPILLANE English Latin J WEEKS Band Instrumental General Mathematics PAGE 16 M WILKINS General Busmen Typing Shorthand B YOUNG Phytic• Physical Education E. GABRIEL Agricultural Intern PAGE 17 E) Molino Faculty NO PICTURE AVAILABLE P BARBEIRI General Shop Basic Drawing Mechanical Drawing Basic Electricity Wood Shop M GOETZEL English Librarian E. BLODGETT Physical Education D GWILUAM General Science English Art Arts and Crafts ✓ E. SHEDD Typing General Business French T. SNYDER Latin Spanish S. STARK Clothing Foods L THOMPSON English Dean of Girls M FISHER Biology General Science PAGE 18 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS Agriculture Ag. Mechanics Agriculture opens many doors for the farmer of the future. Any boy who is interested in livestock and hor- ticulture finds ample opportunity to make interesting discoveries and to measure himself against the chal- lenges offered by the Agriculture Department. The Agriculture classes take many interesting field trips: among these are trips to the Grand National Livestock Exposition in San Francisco, to different livestock ranches, and to various meat packing plants. Agricultural Mechanics teaches the students to use different power and mechanical tools. The students make many useful projects which they show at fairs during the spring and summer. PAGE 20 Commercial Department The Commercial Department, headed by Miss Ruth Jensen, offers the students of Analy a va- riety of commercial courses. The purpose of this department is to give students experience in bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, filing, general business, and in the operation of a number of different machines. Although students may need additional training in special fields, this training forms a valuable foundation for their future. Teachers of the Commercial Department are, Miss Wilkins, Mr. Diehl, Mr. Gilliam, and Miss Jensen. PAGE 21 English Department The English Department took as its keynote for the year a statement made by department chairman Timothy Plank before a meeting of the P. T. A. ... This is not to say we should do axvay with the frills— physics, chemistry, geometry, and the like. We must in- creasingly, however, emphasize those subjects fundamen- tal to human, as opposed to mechanical, civilization. Civi- lization after all, is not equated with the transmitter, but with the message that is transmitted. The plea, then, is for increased emphasis on the humanities and particularly on English, which, in our society, is the basic instrument for thought and communication. Library Research, relaxation, revelation—these are the 3-R’s of every good library, and Analy’s library strove to provide students with all three. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pedroia, the li- brarv featured several additions this year: new reference materials, a new card catalogue, and a varied selection of new books, including one hundred forty fiction books. The library featured a special display of books for youths titled Books on Exhibit, 1963. One corner of the library, directed by Mrs. Goet- zel, was used by El Molino students to receive, catalogue, and pack books and materials in prep- aration for their move to the new high school. Special Education The purpose of the Special Education Depart- ment of Analy High School is to provide a chance for the educational progress of certain handi- capped boys and girls. Usually these are students who have fallen behind in regular classes. These classes bring the students opportunities in edu- cation they might otherwise miss. This year’s teacher is Mr. Gross. PAGE 22 Fine Arts Department The fundamental purpose of the Fine Arts Department is not to create a pro- fessional artist, but to lead students to a perception of the form, color, function, and relationships of the objects which surround all of us in daily life. Building on this foundation, the department trains its students in the techniques and skills needed to translate this new awareness into the various art forms: music, drama, and arts and crafts. Industrial Arts Department In a year which saw no lessening of the rapid rate of technological developments, the Indus- trial Arts Department continued to offer students a chance to prepare themselves for the future by increasing their understanding of both the prac- tical and theoretical aspects of mechanical pro- cess, materials, and tools. PAGE 24 Home Economics “To understand ourselves and others” is a phrase frequently used to define the aims of the Home Economics Department. To achieve this goal, the Department includes units on home manage- ment and family living; purchase, preparation and preservation of food; basic sewing tech- niques; and good grooming, including studies of the effects of different styles and color on one’s appearance. PAGE 25 Foreign Language Department In an era which increasingly demands that na- tions be able to talk to each other effectively, the Foreign Language Department at Analy intensi- fied and broadened its efforts in this field. The language laboratory, in its third year at Analy, gave students an opportunity to hear the sounds of a language and to compare their pronuncia- tions with that of native speakers. Students are also given wide experiences in reading, and writing the languages taught. These included this year: Latin, French, and Spanish. PAGE 26 Mathematics Department The housewife making rapid calculation in the supermarket to determine which of two products is the better buy, the scientist computing an intersection orbit for a satellite, the business man running a cost survey, the farmer studying mar- ket conditions — all are using mathe- matical skills. Analy’s Mathematics Department has two principal objectives: to prepare stu- dents for advanced study in mathematics and science, and to give students a mathematical background adequate to success in future life. Students are also encouraged to enter mathematics proj- ects in the Science Fair, thus increasing their skills in the field of mathematics. PAGE 27 Girls P. E. This year in addition to the reg- ular activities of vollyball, tennis, folk dancing, tumbling, softball, and basketball, the Girls’ P. E. classes began a new program. This program consists of a series of ten exercises called “the Cana- dian 12 minute plan for women”, better known as XBX. It is de- signed to increase muscle tone, muscle endurance, muscle sta- bility, and efficiency of the heart and lungs. Boqs P.E Physical fitness and growth, pos- ture, bodily co-ordination and control, as well as the inculca- tion of the spiritual and moral qualities of sportsmanship, hon- or, healthy competitiveness, loy- alty, and comradeship — these are the aims and goals of the Boys’ P. E. Department. PAGE 28 Science Department The fascinating world of science is explored each day in the gen- eral science, biology, chemistry, and physics classes of Analy. These courses give the student an opportunity to probe into the mysteries of the world we live in. All courses are college prepara- tory. This year Analy High School was given the honor of having one of its fine students chosen to attend the National Youth Con- ference for the Atom, November 6-10, in Chicago, Illinois. Roger Sherron, who was chosen for his outstanding achievement in the field of electronics, was given the opportunity to spend a memor- able week in Chicago in the com- pany of his teacher, Mr. Davis. PAGE 29 Soda) Studies Social studies teachers in 1963 — 64 rededicated themselves to the job of helping students see the necessity of their being law-abiding, far-sighted citizens. Events in Dallas, Saigon, Panama City, and Berlin pointed out the urgency of the job. The fortunes of England may have been deter- mined on the playing fields of Eton; the future of the United States may well be determined in the classrooms of schools like Analy. Driver Training For two weeks during the sophomore year, every student practices basic techniques of driving a car. The student learns to back up between poles, for control backing up, to start on hills, to park on hills, and to park in downtown Sebastopol. Students also go on side trips to Freestone, Cotati, and up the freeway to Santa Rosa and back to Sebastopol. The last day of the course the instructor gives the student a driving test like the one given by the Department of Mo- tor Vehicles for a California Driver’s License. PAGE 30 % FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES PAGE Freshmen Class Officers Top Row: Carolynn Ranch Spring and Fall Secretary Marilyn Sanders Fall Vice-president Bill Miller Spring Vice-president Bottom Row: Gailyn Barlow Spring President Helen Rand Fall Representative Mike Cornwell Fall President Margaret Murray Spring Representative PAGE 32 E) Molino Student Council Bottom row: Kath Elbert, Janis Burke, Chris Reed, Rich Barbaria, Carol Burg. Second rou-. Larry Ballinger, Dar- rel Winslow, Pat Orhenstein, Debbie Langerman. Debbie Con row, Susie Shook, Virginia Bertolucci, Linda Gillett, Carolyn Shook, Sharir Brown, Carla Werner, Bonnie Crowder, Linda James, Cary Gibson. Top row: George Cin- quini, Larry LeFor, Dan Barnum, Mike Brown, Jerry Bice, Darryl Paulson. PAGE 43 E) Molino John Adams Walter Alcantra Catherine Atchley Ted Bader Rich Barbaria Dan Barnum Lynn Baswell Robert Bell Carolynn Berry- Jerry Bice Helen Brown Mary Bowen Mike Brown Sharie Brown Steve Brundege John Buerer Alan Cain Karen Canelis Gina Chamberlin Huston Chandler Dorothy Coble Larry Coffey Deborah Conrow Mary Lou Cowdrey Martin Curtis Carla Davidson Jeri Dickenson Holly Drake Wilma Durant Pat Ellison PAGE 44 Freshmen Glenn Elmore Diane Feickert Philip Ferguson Arlvn Fleming Jackie Flemmings A1 Fowler Cathy Frigerio Lennis Gamble Henry Garman Robert George Geraldine Gianfermi Gary Gibson Phil Gieseker Pat Gordon David Green John Graham Susan Gutxnann Cindy Hickam Leonard Hunter Carlos Jacinto Darlene James Linda James Juanita Jervan James Johnson Carol Kozlowski Louis Lacabanne Susan Lamb Debbie Langerman Susan Larson Kathy Loftis PAGE 45 EI Molino Marie Marinch Nancy Maxwell Ray Medley Gerald Meyer Joan Miller Marlene Morelock Clifford Morton Jerry Nash Doug Norton Pat Ohrenstein James Orr Gary Ott Linda Page Emesta Parmeter Mary Paul Gordon Peaby Don Perdue William Peterson Patricia Plotner Beatrice Potter John Poulson Kim Proschold Charene Rogers Robert Rowe Pam Samis Joe Savoca Carolyn Shook Lewis Sievers Tom Skaines Liana Smith PAGE 46 Freshmen Walter Smith Jan Solbakken Ray Solomon Earl Stephens Jane Strode Gordon Suess Beatrice Tacla Suzy Thomas Debbie Utter Hilda Vera Jeff Wagner Deborrah Walker Denise Walker Jerry Wallis Gene Webb Carla Werner Leslie Whitman Leonard Whybark Nick Wiebe Craig Williams Gloria Zilian PAGE 47 Sophomore Class Officers Top Row: Bonnie Crowder Pat Duckhorn Lauree Miller Donna Shimizu Bottom Row: Fall President Fall Vice-president Fall Representative Fall Secretary Lauralee Aho Spring Representative Diana Orr Spring Secretary Martha Griswold Spring Vice-president Larry Kozlowski Spring President PAGE 48 EI Molino Sophomores Julia Armstrong Dan Austin Joyce Babcock Patsy Baker Virginia Bauman John Becerra Rosalee Benelli Carole Berg Patty Best Larry Birkhofer Diane Blevins Shirley Borgna Dennis Bowen Susan Brown Lani Budde Janis Burke Ernest Caldwell Steve Carpenter Mary Carson Paul Cavanagh Maria Chavez George Cinquini Pat Cleal Gary Cline Pat Cobb Linda Coble Carolyn Cravens Bonnie Crowder Larry Culazzo James Cunnington PAGE 59 E) Molino Margaret Davis Tom Dodd Linda Doherty David Dougherty Ron Edwards Kathy Ehlert Susan Ellis Ed Ellwanger Tom FiggHoblyn Judy Fontana Linda Furtado Dan Galloway Gina Gardener Mike Gardner Carol Garmen Frank Gay Gary Gieseker Gerry Gerrard Linda Gillett Carol Gilliland Lynn Gordon Gail Gresham Suezanne Gustafson Sharon Halpin Nadine Hanlon Geraldine Hardy Rickey Hawkins Dick Hickam Cherryl Holden Bill Hull PAGE 60 Sophomores Vivian Hunter Janis Johnson Pat Kelly Larry LaBarge Alice Lamb Mike Lane Kathy Leahy Gayle Lee Larry LeFor Nanci LeFor Leah Lowman Harry Maxwell Mike McDermott Carol Meli Mike Messenbrink Linda Morgan Bonnie Mowry Kevin Navarette Barry Noble Gary Owens Jerry Palmer Barbara Patterson Alan Peper Edie Robertson George Roberts Larry Rogers Anita Ruggles Julie Shafer George Smith Marcia Smith PAGE 61 EI Molino Sophomores Kathy Stouder Linda Swenson Joey Thomas George Tinaza Larry Tinney Bob Traveller Karl Triest Julius Utter Bob VanAsdlan Yolanda Vera Maren Waletzko Diane Walkley Marylou Wasson Harry Weise Sandra Wells Virgina West John Wilson Wayne Wilson Virginia Whorton Wayne Yeager Virginia Bertolucci Susie Shook PAGE 62 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE ANALY FRESHMEN James Brown Michael Cornwall A1 Fowler Lennis Gamble David Herbstritt Hemelinda Hernandez Ray Jump Ricky Jump Calvin Kutzer Carolyn Lusty Mary Martin William Mazzoleni David Moneymaker Clifford Morton Allen Resser Linda Schmitz Daniel Thompson Frank Urrutia Douglas Urton SOPHOMORES Linda Bachtel Dave Barnsley Pat Bogart Allen Clagg Michael Collum Toni Curtis Albert Driskell Marvin Hance Tom Howard Robert Marshman Doreen McDernott Ron Menne Mike Messenbrink Alan Mills Bernardo Oandasan Frank Pinola Henry Rupp Richard Taylor Jack Vido Sharon Walker EL MOLINO FRESHMEN John Antone Patricia Baker James Chambers Craig DeSoto Arthur Luna Randy McKinley Elmer Matkins Jr. Vernon Miller Melanie Morgan Michele Mowry Betty Nichols Elizabeth Rash Roger Reynolds Peter Romanowsky Mike Samis Deborah Samule Susan Savitsky SOPHOMORES Bernada Aandason Larry Ballinger John Belt Erick Birkhofer James Costello Mary Lou Cowdrey Marshall Curtis Carol Deter Wayne Gavin Robert Green Richard Hopkins Gustav Lian Tom Martini Frank Monticelli Darryl Paulson Christopher Reed Joseph Robertson Sara Sowle Gordon Suess Patrick Wagner Deborrah Walker Denise Walker Gerard Wellington Lloyd Winslow PAGE 63 PAGE 64 JUNIORS Junior Class Officers Top Row: Dick Norton Spring President Kay Blackshaw Spring Representative Kate Kirtland Spring Vice-president Donna Fisher Spring Secretary Bottom Row: Dave Hagen Fall Vice-president Lorretta Evangelisti Fall Representative Vickii Eiffert Fall Secretary Bruce Jennings Fall President PAGE 66 Juniors Karen Adams Ellen Adkins Gail Alcantra Louie Alderman Dawn Aldrich Dave Aldridge Linda Ameral Andy Amerson John Ankney Myrtle Antone Bill Audiss Brigitte Augustin Linda Backel Danny Baker Dorla Baker Gwen Baker John Bancroft Laura Barber Ryan Barella David Barnett Vicki Belk Jim Berry Nita Bickel David Bigelow Karen Billigmeier Mike Bireschi Kay Blackshaw Sara Blaylock John Bles Bill Blessman PAGE 67 Judy Bolliger Rick Bollmeyer Gina Bonini Donna Boss Shireen Brewer Donna Brooner Floyd Brown Linda Brown Virginia Buerer Bill Burdo Larry Burris Jenny Burton Shirley Gameron Donna Campodonico Eugene Canby Homer Canelis Evelyn Cannon Marlene Casini Amelia Castro Chip Castleberry Jim Cates Gerry Champion Reba Christian John Clumpner Roger Colvard Steve Colwell Leo Connolly Carolyn Cook Pat Cook Helen Cornwall PAGE 68 Juniors Jerry Cox Judy Coyle Cathy Cretser Roy Crocker Banky Curtis Chuck Cypher Ken Davidson Karen Demars Kathy Demars George Denise Bob Deschamps Roxene DeZerga Dan Dillon Marirae Donaldson Judith Dougan Lana Duer Jimmietta Duncan Matt Dupret Linda Eagle Mary Enos Joanne Ebert Stan Edmunson Sue Edwards Vickie Eiffert Arvada Elrod Steve Ellis Loretta Evangelisti Benny Eres Dennis Farmer Jim Farley PAGE 69 Karen Farmer Alan Fassio Cathleen Feige Janet Feige Leona Ferguson Steve Fiori Mike Fish Donna Fisher Carla Fitzjarrell Paul Fletcher Karen Focha Dee Forget Darcy Fowler Linda Freitas Donna Francesconi Sue Gabb Andy Gallegos Rich Gentner Lana Gianni Donna Gibson Peggy Gifford Debbie Gift Bob Gilliom Charlotte Gilmore Maurene Gleason Steve Gori Donna Goss Don Graham Judy Graham Kay Grahl Jk u ft 0 4ft Tr - . w w o I PAGE 70 Juniors PAGE 71 Brad Griffin Jesse Guidotti Bob Gugel Dave Hagen Bill Hallinan Alan Hamaoka Kris Hansen Martin Hanson Bill Hastings Roland Hayes Lyn Headrick Gary Heck Linda Heflin Peggy Herman Dave Herrington Peggy Hettrick Gwen Hewitt Cheryl Higgins Pete Hill Stephen Hillard Glenn Hirooka Carol Horn Marcia Horn Gloria Howard Kim Howard Suzanne Howard Steve Huckaby Louis Hughes Mary Hull Barbara Hunter Darolyn Hurst Ernest Ibarra Millie Ito Ron Janes Mary Jay Bruce Jennings Dennis Jervan Laraine Jinkens Janice Johnson Janice Johnson Mildred Johnson Steve Johnson Nancy Johnston Vikki Joiner Tom Jones Judy Jordan Evelyn Reiser Steve Kelley Sally Kendrick Sheila Kilpatrick Judy King Fay Kirk Katie Kirkland Cheryl Kirtley David Kistenmacher Duane Kitchens George Klineman Rhoda Koehn Lynda Koenig Ray Kucich PAGE 72 Juniors Diane Kukowski Bill Kuziara Glen Lane Cindy Lark Patti Laughlin Mila Lawson Kathy Lewek Robin Lombardi Alice Lombella Pam Long Sharon Long Don Mabee Linda Madronich Steve Magner Sandra Maki Phyllis Marcucci Ken Marcussen Dennis Marino Maricela Mariscal Cathi Marshall Ken Marr Bill Martin Carolyn Matthews Vicki Mathews Joanne Maxfield Jim Maxwell Sheila McCausland Randv McDonald Ken Mclntire Dale McMillin PAGE 73 Dan McNamee Russell McNamee Fred Miller Wayne Miller John Mills Annette Minor Nancy Mitchell Dorothy Moniz Kathy Moore Gary Morelli Darrellyn Morris Zandra Morris Lettie Mosley George Munoz Sonyia Myers Mvlette Mvler Ken Nahmens Mario Napoli Shirley Nash Lynette Nelson Norma Nichols Martin Nielsen Tom Nielsen Robert Noble Dick Norton Bill Oandasan Scott Ocacio Holly Oldbury Kathy Orr Pat Orr PAGE 74 Juniors Ken Orton Kevin O’Shea Steve O’Shea Bruce Owens Laima Ozols Monty Packard Linda Pappas Mike Paty Jerry Parmeter Jeanne Parmeter Glen Patterson Dave Patton Yvonne Pedroia Gerald Phipps Andre Piccola Edith Pitt Marilyn Pollard Ellen Pollock Bill Poncia Linda Poulson Tony Prebilich Ben Privitt Debbie Pusatero Linda Rampendahl Ron Reynolds Mike Rhoades Barbara Roberts Doris Roberts Cheri Rockwell Pat Rohrer PAGE 75 Brice Russell Carolyn Ryburn Barry Salmon Elaine Samuelson Allan Sanchez Judy San Filippo Lois Santos Bruce Schaefer Lorraine Schupback Gregg Schutz Veleta Shahan Joanne Shapanus George Sheridan Steve Shurtleff Larry Silva Leslie Silva Deanna Silvanes Holly Silveira Bob Simas Roger Skarie Linda Slivkoff Cathy Smith Joe Smith Karen Smith Mark Snyder Lonna Solbakken Ronald Souza Mike Spedick Jon Spillers Sharon Sprague PAGE 76 Juniors Greg Stahl Penny Stanley Bonnie Stape! Brenda Steckman Sharon Steep Shelia Stephens Sheri Stevens John Stewart Liz St. Marie Jack Stoddard Lynn Stornetta Marilyn Straight Linda Strong Nick Summerfield Ray Sundberg Arlene Tacla Larry Taylor Theresa Thomas Jill Thompson Bill Thrower Dondra Thusesen John Tiller Barbara Timmer Sherry Tisthammer Enrico Togneri Karen Tolley Bob Tough George Touradv Suzy Travaglini Tom Turner PAGE 77 Carolyn Urton Karen Valentine Karen Vannucci Linda Vice Jack Vido Richard Vierra Cheryl Walker Linda Walker Ray Wallin Donna Wasson Cathy Webb Kitty Wedge Tom Wellington Walter Werdmuller Richard Wetch Judy Wetmore Randy Widner Bob Wilcox Mike Willhite Charlie Williams Diane Williams Delores Willis Delores Wilson Jay Wilson Brenda Withnell Russ Witt Bob Wood Karen Wood Gerald Woods Mary Wright PAGE 78 Juniors Linda Zankich Guy Cox Barbara Gillespie Brenda Fualkner Charlotte Marchetti Bev Pflager Charles Powell Vera Smith PAGE 79 JUNIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Glenda Antone Linda Brinkley Robert Burke June DoMeulemeester Barbara Emmert Camilla Forsyth Vikki Gilmore Ron Grosch Linda Heflin Linda Johnson Marco Mete Richard Moore Sandy Morain Kenneth Orton James Peoples Harry Priddy Bronik Romanowsky Linda Smitten Ralph Tanner David Taylor Larry Whalon PAGE 80 ORGANIZATIONS Top row: Larry Kozlowski, Kaye Blackshaw, Enrico Tognari, Randee Miller, Margaret Murray, Lauralee Aho, Gailyn Barlow, Susan Heder, Sylvia Britt, Ray Rossi, Parlen McKinnu. Hottom row: Jennifer Blackshear, Judy Greene, John Wharton, Chip Castleberry, Tom Tischer, Mr. Beach. Student Council Article IV, Section 2. Constitution of the Associated Students of Analy Union High School states: Top row. Pete Bisb , Bonnie Crowder, Helen Rand, Mr Beach, Kathy Orr, Lauree Miller, Sue Ohrenstein, Bruce Jennings. Hottom row: Jennifer Blackshear, Judy Greene, John Wharton, Chip Castleberry, l retta Evangelisti. The Student Council shall consider ant business brought before it and make decisions it believes to be for the general welfare of all Associated Student members. This year’s Council was a relatively quiet one. The Council did, however, draft a petition which would require that all candidates for either class offices or student body offices make a campaign speech before the student body or class. PAGE 82 Scholarship for Service The California Scholarship Federation and the Honor “A are two special clubs at Analy. Membership is limited to students who have demonstrated superior scholastic achievement. The Honor “A” was established at Analy in 1960. Members are students whose total grade points equal six points in academic subjects or eight points, four of which must be earned in no less than three academic or prepared subjects. The C. S. F. is a chapter of the statewide honor society. It is an honorary organi- zation for students who receive ten points on their semester grades. To qualify, a student must earn at least 5 of the 10 points in academic or prepared subjects and have had at least three academic or prepared subjects in his semester pro- gram. For the second year, the C. S. F. published “Talk to a Tiger”, a student directory. PAGE 83 Rottom row: Irxing Whitehead, Gayle Lee, Linda James, Marirae Donaldson, Kim Howard, Janet Feige, Karen Valentine, Charles Hines, Sandy Wells, Connie Conrow, Kate Thuesen, Sylvia Wiley, Nick Wiebe. Top row: Dor- otln Peterson, Hull) Drake, Dondra 'Hiuesen, Kathy Orr, Donna Ayresman, Judy W'halon, Linda Shriver, Jeanie Curtis, Karen Rilligmeier, Brice Russell, Marx Hull, Cathy Clark, Linda Dixon, Marla Salmon, Anita Ruggles, Marlene Morelock, Anita Triggs, Carol Shook. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of Analy is a small segment of the Future Teachers of America. The Club was estab- lished to provide its members an opportunity to be- come acquainted with many techniques of teaching. Members participate in such activities as observing classes, guiding Analy’s incoming freshmen during visitations days, and money raising events, such as the sale of cupcakes and school pennants. PAGE 84 Science Club Top rour. Mr. King, Rov Crocker, Steve Hillard, Nancy Mitchell, Rick Bollingmeyer, Roger Sherron, Kenneth Marr, Joe Smith. Bottom row. Tony Reis, Bill Symes, Ronald Edwards, John Meumer, Bill Burdo. The Science Club, under the direction of its advisor, Mr. Grant King, offered students sharing a mutual interest in science, an interest deeper and broad- er than that which could be satisfied by regular classes, and opportunity to ex- plore, do research, and share experi- ences and ideas in the field of science. As a special project this year, the club built a linear accelerator, a device used to increase the speed of electronic par- ticles. The club also took a field trip to various radiation laboratories, worked with telescopes, and tinkered with the structure of the club’s constitution. Radio Club The Radio Club under the leadership of Mr. Davis is a club that offers an opportunity for advanced knowledge in the field of electronics. The club un- der school supervision has two licen- ses under which it is permitted to op- erate a shortwave radio. By use of this radio members have contacted differ- ent areas of the world. The main ob- jective of the radio club is to help the members eventually get their own li- censes, which is obtained through the Federal Communication Commission if the required test is passed. Some members have already received their license and are operating a shortwave radio on their own. The club as a whole worked on con- struction work, primarily the con- struction of two transmitters and three receivers. Bottom roxv. Darrel Powi, Dana Norton, Clifford Norton. Top row: Mr. Davis, Ron Locklear. PAGE 85 This is the eleventh year for the outstanding World Affairs Club. Including both Analy and El Molino students, its membership this year has approached the three hundred mark. The chief aim of the club is to promote concepts in world affairs. Activities included the crowning of the World Affairs’ Queen at a dance held in her honor, the World Affairs’ Talent Show, the foreign exchange program, and the International Banquet, which coincides with the International Week End for Foreign Exchange Students from the campus of the University of California. The club also gave many parties, including a potluck, sponsored a special W. A. C. talent show, and con- ducted a Model U. NT. session. Cindy Lark was elected W. A. C. Queen this year in recognition of her faithful service to the club. PAGE 86 U orId Affairs Club PAGE 87 Girls’ League Miss Lorraine Randa Graham Advisor President This year the Girls’ League, under the direction of Miss Lorraine, sponsored many school activi- ties, including the Turnabout Dance, The Big and Little Sister Party, and the Girls’ Jinx. It also provided girls to sell programs and to usher at school functions and took part in such helpful services as the freshmen orientation program. For the first time since the Girls’ League was formed, it conducted a Girls’ League Conference for all interested Sonoma County high schools. The purpose of the Conference was to share ideas among the represented schools and to aid smaller schools in the countv in organizing a Girls’ League of their own. PAGE 88 Bottom rou -. Kfiko Shimizu, School Spirit; M i lie ho, Cheerfulness; Julie Mancini, Kindness; Judy Greene, Respon- sibility. Top row: Neida Sprigner, Talent; Randee Miller, School Service; Denise Rounds, Neatness; Cathy Mor- hardt, Scholastic Ability; Cathy Marshall, Best All Around Personality. Girl of the Month The Girl of the Month program was formed by last year’s Girls’ League President, Sue Skarie. The idea of the program origin- ated at a Student Leadership Conference which Sue had attended. Each month a girl is chosen for one of the nine categories: School Spirit, Cheerfulness, Kindness, Responsibility, Talent, School Service, Neatness, Scholastic Ability, and Best All Around Per- sonality. No one girl can win twice within the same year, or win two successive years for the same category. PAGE 89 Top row: Mr. Brrtoli. Bill Muzzoleni, Jamrs Noftz, Jim Corey, Bill Tourady, Bill Ricioli, James Vierra, Bryce Aus- tin, Bob Noble, George Tourady, Dale McMillin, Bob Burke, Steve Johnson, Bill Montgomery, Ernest Wright, Bob Curren, Mr. Gabriel, Mr. Ament. Second row: Jim Brueggeman, Charles Prixitt, Bob Borges, Rudy Kerkvliet, Bill Urton, Joe O'Hara, Walter Hines, Don Schock, Wayne Strubeck, Robert Dougan, Mike Encinas, Paul Trappe, Bill Blessman, Ron Bailex, Daxid Sunderman. Third row: Russ Ono, Ron Grosch, Steve Magncr, Tom Dupret, Matt Dupret, Dennis Marino, Don May bee, Ken Nahmens, Dan Willhite, Dick Wasson, Dan Webb, Ron Hognestad, Charles Rupp, Brad Griffin, Bill Fulton. Fourth row: Dennis Kirtley, Allen Garman, Robert Bailey , Bill Poncia, Louis Perry, James Schiaxone, Ed Midgley, Mike Willhite, Mike Glasson, Frank Withered, Paul Fletcher, Mike Guest, Stexe Kelley, Ron Willhite, Bill Karr, Richard Vierra. Future Farmers of America F. F. A. is made up of boys who are interested in Agriculture and farming. The students learn to feed and care for their animals. They also learn how to prepare animals for the livestock shows in which all members can participate. Many demonstrations are given throughout the year, including feeding and different types of feed, showing and grooming stock, and selecting and judging stock. Judging teams (poultry, sheep, and meat) com- pete with other schools and have a chance to go to Iowa for the Nationals. Analy has been there twice. PAGE 90 The Boys' Block A is a school service organiza- tion. Throughout the year the members of this club serve as officials at all home football and basketball games. The club sponsored a Harlem Clowns game with the senior members of the club participating. At the end of the year at the annual father-son dinner, blocks were presented to the boys who had earned them in the spring sports. Boqs’ Block A Bottom roxv: Steve Powell, John Tiller, Duane Kitchens, Ken Nahmens, Parlen McKenna, John Pearson, Roper Skane, Gregg Schutz, Louis DeVincenzi. Second row: John Wharton, Bob Stem, Tom Sinclair, Pete Bisby, Fred Miller, Allan Fassio, Alan Snvder. Third rote: Charles Powell. Bill Dowd, Rick Stoll, Paul Spedick, David Johnston, John Fore, Jerrv Peterson, Neil Yeaper. Fourth row: Wayne Thill, Jesse Guidotti, Dave Aldridpe, Bill Thrower, Chuck Reed, Clive Sharrocks, Pete Hill. Fifth roxv: Mike Spedick, Larry Whalon, Alan Hamaoka, Richard Hines, Chip Castleberrv, Bob Peterson, Vince West, Matt Dupret. Sixth roxv: Allan Sanchez, Gordon Hettrick, David Herring- ton, Tom Howard, Randy Duke, Bill Hallinan, Tom Klinkcr. Seventh roxv: Bruce Jennings, George Klmeman, Dave Hapen Barry Salmon, Montv Packard, John Clumpner, Dennis Farmer. Eighth rou� : John Bles, Georpe Fion, Tom Danielson, Jack Gardner, Jim Lonp, Randy Widner, Ryan Barella, Scott Banthrall. Top: Dave Ashworth. Spm r 4 h WM E EDMAN PAGE 91 CARLSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE OTTS STATIONERY. INC The Girls’ Athletic Association seeks to promote school-wide interest in sports participation by all girls of the student body. It aims to develop an understanding of true sportsmanship, a spirit of comradeship, and the idea of sport service within its member- ship. The G. A. A. exists for every girl in school who is interested in rec- reation, sports, and the opportunities to enjov the manv activities promoted by G. A. A. Miss Blodgett attempts to escu| e from several enthusiastic fans after a spirited volleyball game between teachers and students during a Girls' League meeting this year. Girls’ Athletic Association Top row: Arlene Loutsch, Shireen Brewer, Wendy Gundersen, Katie Caswell, Lynn Stornetta, Gwenn Baker, Caro- lyn Nelson, Linda LaVine, Nanc Noonan, Zandra Morris, Cathy Fiege, Karen Tolley, Emily Duckhom, Lvnn Enos, Judy Coyle, Linda Poulson, Shelia Stephens, Chris Shekell. Middle row. Keiko Shimizu, Kathy Orr, Kav Jewett, Virginia Doty, Donna Wasson, Rosan Duckhom, Marilyn Smith. Joan Chenoweth, Pat Laughlin, Karen Ross, Char- lotte Gilmore, Onieta Higgs, Margaret Peterson, Cathy Cretser, Dorla Baker, Jan Troxel. Front row: Margaret Mur- ray, Charlene Mclntire, Mae Morita, Sandy Maki, Judy Fontana, Shirley Stumpf, Leslie Silva, Janis Burke, Anita Ruggles, Margie Ringer, Judy Dougan, Mary Broadwell, Silvia Medrano. REINHARD WALTER Our foreign exchange student this year was Reinhard Walter from Bielefeld, West Ger- many. He stayed with his American parents, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Sebastopol. Under the Foreign Exchange Student Program, a foreign student is brought to America to live with an American family and to attend an American community life, to understand American cus- toms, patterns of living, and modes of thinking. The participating American high school may nominate a student of its own for the American Student Abroad Program. The American boy or girl, in turn, is able to learn the ways of a for- eign countrv he has visited. Candidates for this vear’s program were: Bruce Jennings, Judy King, and Cindy Lark. Foreign Exchange Student Program JOHN WHARTON At 8:00 p. m. on June 25, 1963, John Wharton left from New York aboard the ship the Seven Seas, bound for Rotterdam, Holland. There were seven hundred other foreign exchange stu- dents aboard. After an eight hour ride from Rot- terdam, John arrived in Hamburg. Waiting for him was his German “mother , who took him to their home in Kellinghersen. John soon learned the German language and customs. John was able to see East Germany, including Berlin, and Scandanavia. He was surprised to find Germany so modern. John found his trip a very educa- tional experience. PAGE 93 Troupe No. 2211 fiotiom rou Ron Janri, Karen Kastcr, Susan Manning, Sue Ohrenstrin, Karen Valentine, Plinio Facenclini, Mr. De- Bello, Linda Cochran, Sinanne Saiullrorn, Lauree Miller, Linda Horn inski. Top row: Darrell Poy. .i, Linda Luper, Mart Hull, Ltnette Busch, Ketin O'SIlea, John Wharton, Ro Wilson, Patrick Stull, Sandy Schafer, Joan Cheno- ueth, Mart Rac Donaldson. On January 2, 1964, the newest club on the campus was formed. That day the long awaited National Thespian Society Charter arrived. Under the direction of Mr. Angelo De Bello, elected officers planned the club activities for the re- mainder of the year. Membership is limited to persons having at least ten points of accredited acting, which can be attained while working with the club. The club is open to the public and spec- tators are welcome to watch the develop- ment of plays performed by the members. Officers this year were: president, Sue Ohrenstein; vice-president, Ron Jones; secretary, Shelley Rideout; treasurer, Joan Chenoweth; stage technician, Ke- vin O’Shea; reporter, Martha Griswold. PAGE 94 California Boi s’ and Girls’ State California Girls’ State was composed of 543 outstanding girls from all sections of California. Held at Davis from June 17 to June 22 under the sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary of California, this program gave to all attending the spirit of democratic government, the ideals of better citizenship, and a love of God, home and country. My poignant memories of Girls’ State are singing the Lord’s Prayer at the close of every evening, visiting our State Capitol, obtaining a greater appreciation of our society, and having the friendship of the greatest girls in Cali- fornia. It was an honor to represent Analv at Girls’ State, and I an thankful for this rewarding experience. —Randee Miller (1963) The week that I spent at Boys’ State was one of the most mem- orable experiences I have ever had. It gave me not only a thor- ough education in the operations of government, but also an example of what can be accomplished by a group of people working together toward a common goal. It showed all of us at Boys’ State how much our country could be improved if each citizen would put all his efforts into improving it. —John Fore (1963) Boys’ State taught me not only the functions of our government, but the necessity of public participation in the government, espe- cially at the polls. A democracy, such as ours, is “a government of the people, by the people and for the people, and without our support there will be no democratic government. Boys’ State encouraged us to do things for ourselves, so we would not have to rely on others to do our share of the work. — Vince West (1963) Through active participation in the week’s activities, we re- ceived a broad knowledge of the workings of our government. During the week we had party meetings, campaigns, debates, competitive sports, legislative meetings, lectures, and elections. This great opportunity provided by the American Legion each year gives eight hundred boys the chance to learn why our rep- resentative democracy is the best form of government for educated people. I am thankful to the American Legion for this opportunity; I know it has made me more mindful of my responsibilities to this country for which our ancestors died and for which we must work to keep free. —Tom Tischer (1963) PAGE 96 T reble Clef This is the second year that the Treble Clef has been in existence. Under the direction of Mr. Lewis the twenty-five members in Treble Clef performed at The Rotary Club in Santa Rosa, at the annual Analv Christmas Program, Bay Area Festival, and at a dinner for the Congregational Church. Dance Band This year’s Dance Band was under the direction of Mr. L. Lewis. They performed at the Senior Ball in November. Anali The band provided entertainment and spirit at the games and rallies. In addition to this, the band has participated in several other events, such as: the Spring Band Concert, the County Honor Festival, Sonoma County Adjudicated Music Festival, and the June Commencement Exercises. Directors this year were Mr. Weeks from Analy and Mr. Edwards from El Molino. PAGE 98 Band PAGE 99 Bottom row: Maricela Mariscal, Bonnie Staple, Kathy Moore, Virginia Buerer, Kaye Jewett, Martha Rainey, Kath- leen Lewek, Linda Tillinghast, Carolyn Matthews, Pam Smith, Pat Duckhorn. Second row: Millie Ito, Karen Smith, Marilyn Straight, Pam Evans, Judy Graham, Nancy Strebel, Shirley Mezger, Evalynne Menke, Loretta Evangelisti, Carolyn Larson, Emmy Aho. Third row: Stephen Edmunson, Bob Peterson, Kurt VVadman, Robert Lennox, Rick Taylor, Bill Hallinan, Larrv Burris, Henry Lewek, Roger Skarie. Top row: Mr. Lewis, Dan McNamee, Bob Young, Sheldon Prestly, Ron Stevens, Roger Colvar, Tom Gentner, Pete Hill. PAGE 100 The Analq A Cappella The Analy A Cappella, under the direction of Mr. L. J. Lewis, was chosen for the first time to represent all of Sonoma County on KGO televi- sion this year. Their appearance included four Christmas numbers. As in the past, it was a great challenge for the A Cappella to sing on KSRO Radio Station in Santa Rosa. A week was spent recording this program, which was presented on Christmas Day. Students possessing the annual A Cappella recording can be proud, knowing these voices are those of the Analy Choir as it has never been before. PAGE 101 MAJORETTES — Front row: Jill Rath, Cindy Smothers. Back row: Carole Berg, Kathy Atchley, Diane Williams, Vicki Klinker. Ma jorettes Tiger and Tigerette Kevin 0‘Shea, Carol Pellini Sum.orri BUCK'S RANCH EL MOUNO FTXX) MARKET MEDICO DRUG COMPANY WOHLERS DEPARTMENT STORE PAGE 102 Cheerleaders Top row: Cathi Marshall, Linda Madronich, Sandy Schafer, Sheri Stevens, Sandy Makaroff, Susan Heder. Bottom row: Kitty Shahovskoi, Jennifer Blackshear. PAGE 103 5jon.r-iV h GOKNELLAS COUNTRY MART VILLAGE SHOP VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Keiko Shimizu, Randee Miller, Parlen McKinna, Karen Valen- tine, Donna Robertson. V arsitq and Junior V arsitif Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Lauree Miller, Pat Duckhorn, Donna Shimizu PAGE 104 First row: Joan Me Elroy, Donna Carr, Linda Tillinghast, Bob Stem, Monique Greeney, Barbara Lemos, Ron Jones. Second rour. Monica Reinholtz, Mary Broadwell, Kathy Orr, Mr. Wadlow, Alene Gonnella. Third row: Richard Ruggles, Barbara Perr , Phyllis Marcucci, Peggy Gifford, Pam Smith, Terry Stumpf, Joan Chenoweth, Lois Santos, Donna Francesconi, Sandra McGuire, Kitty Shahovskoi, Janice Faylor, Sylvia Stewart, Denise Rounds, Linda La- Vine. Fourth row: Larry Clark, George Klineman. TERRY STUMPF D W. WADLOW Business Manager Advisor Azalea The pressures that are involved in the process of producing a yearbook are ever-present. Yearbooks must be sold, sponsorships must be sold, photographic schedules must be set, and printers’ deadlines must be met. These are just a few of the factors which go into putting out a successful yearbook. Under the supervision of a new advisor, Mr. Wadlow, this year’s Azalea class labored to produce this 1964 yearbook. PAGE 106 Bottom row: Elizabeth St. Marie, Roy Wilson, Randee Miller, Carol Schneider, Sue Orhenstein, Karen Ross, Donna Robertson, Donna Carr, Carol Newman, Ellen Johnson. Top row: Mr. Plank, Carole Pellini, Bob Ruggles, Joe Kelly, Gary Wetch, DaxeTutro, Dan Clark, Jon Spillers, BobGilliom, Pete Bisbv, Paul Spedick, Juanita Harper, Jack Davis. Analqan CAROL SCHNEIDER Editor The Analyan staff under the super- vision of Mr. Plank worked con- scientiously throughout the year to publish a newspaper every week of the school year. Added attractions to the paper it- self this year were the menu of the week, student and teacher of the week, jokes, and, of course, com- plete coverage of all the school activities. MR. PLANK Advisor PAGE 107 PAGE 108 Credit to Press Democrat SPORTS 1963 - 64 Football Queen and attendants The cold and clear night of November 8 was bright- ened by the crowning of our 1963 Football Queen, Keiko Shimizu. Her attendants were first runner-up Susie Sandbom and second runner-up Kitty Shahov- skoi. Other attendants, Sandi Schafer and Jennifer Blackshear, also accompanied the Queen. This year, as a First, the Queen and her attendants were able to ride through town upon a float con- structed by the combined efforts of Miss Vokral, Mrs. Samson, and several students. Spomn h CHENOWETH LUMBER COMPANY Toft row: Keiko Shimizu, 1963 Football Queen. Second row: Susie Sandborn, Kitty Shahovskoi. Bottom row: Sandi Schafer, Jennifer Blackshear. PAGE no DAN WILLHITE Sr. 136 5 • 7 E ALAN HAMAOKA Jr. 216 5 - 6 C MONTY PACKARD Jr. 163 5 - 6 C CHIP CASTLEBERRY DAVE PATTON Jr. 161 5-8 HB PAGE 111 MIKE SPEDICK Jr. 182 5 - 11 G S,o « d � JACK CLARK'S MEN'S STORE KEEGANS L A L BOWUNG LANES PELUNI CHEVROLET COMPANY RICHARD SIEVERS Sr. 158 5 - 9 G PETE HILL Jr. __ 258 6 - 1 T STEVE ELLIS Jr. 165 5 - 11 HB DENNIS FARMER Jr. 193 5-9 T SpWIt ALS SHELL SERVICE ANALY REXALL DRUG SPROUSEREIT7 COMPANY, INC. UNION HOTEL Md MOTEL PAGE 112 JOHN RICHARD BANCROFT HINES Jr. Sr. 180 205 5 - 10 5 - 10 G T LARRY JOHN KOZLOWISKI WHARTON Soph. Sr. 155 170 5-10 5-10 C E JAMES BILL STEPHEN BRUEGGEMAN KARR O'SHEA Soph. Sr. Jr. 160 140 160 5-11 5 - 7 5-11 G HB E J c. PENNEY DEPARTMENT STORE THE WHITE HOUSE PAGE 114 The 1963 Tiger football season began with many sad faces as the losses piled up. How- ever, smiles began to appear as the season rolled on, ending with satisfied grins as the season ended in a tie game with Petaluma for the NBL Championship. Coaches Barnard, Bertoli, Ashworth, and Bossert selected the following outstanding players: Most Inspirational Most Valuable Lineman Most Improved Player Team Captain Best Passing and Receiving Team Gerald Neves, John Bless Vince West Rich Hayes Barry Salmon Gerald Neves Anai y Opponents 20 Santa Rosa Panthers—25 14 Drake Pirates—39 13 Vallejo Apaches—32 7 Vallejo Hogan—12 20 Montgomery Vikings— 0 0 Napa Indians—12 7 Healdsburg Greyhounds— 0 22 Sonoma Dragons—14 7 Petaluma Trojans— 7 SpnmW -S BUSY BBC FAMILY SHOE STORE CEARMARK FLOWER «I GIFT SHOP GOLDEX EAGLE MILLING COMPANY TURLEYS BAKERY PAGE 115 Bottom row. Bruce Thrower, Bob Schneider, Joe Thomas, Bill Dowel, Larr I For, And) Prelrn, Mike Drew, Jerry Nash. Second row: Greg Jacobs, Mike Petterson, Allen Snyder, Jem Palmer, Bill Hull, Don Purdue, Ralph Furusho, Mike McBride, Bob Curren. Third rote: Danin Willhite, Bob Peterson, Chuck Reed, Chip Castleberry, Mike Spe- dick, Tom Klinker, George Guinn, Gary Owens, Tom FigK-Hobl n. Fourth row. Mike McDermott, Matt Dupret, Cine Sharrocks, Leslie Whitman, Ste c Hemphill, Tom Dodd, Dennis Bowen. Fifth row. Mel Sanchetti, Rodney Rector, Rand) Hankins, Gary Wilson. Junior Ibrsitq Football Because of the austerity program this year the J. V. Football activities were limited. Although the J. V.’s played no outside teams, they kept in condition by inter-squad competition. The squads were divided into the Blue and the White and were matched evenly so that the games would be fair. The Blue won both games. The J. V.’s were coached by Mr. Shapanus and Mr. Bossert. Editor’s Vote: We can take a joke, but we. couldn’t afford to have this pic- ture re-taken—thus the smiling juniors and seniors seemingly on the J. V. Team, or perhaps they really were. Sporuorrd A, ANALY FUNERAL CHAPEL E R SAWYER JEWELERS FREDRICK'S BEAUTY SALON’ O’LEARY FUNERAL HOME PAGE 116 1964 Basketball Sw eetheart and Attendants SUSIE SAXDBORN SANDI MAKAROFF DONNA ROBERTSON First runner up. Second runner up. SANDY SCHAFER Bottom row: Nick Summcrficld, Vince West. Second row: Dave Hagen, Allen Garman, Pete Bis- by, Rick Cuneo. Top row: Dave Johnston, George Sheridan, John Bles, Mr. Diehl, Fred Key, Dick Norton, Fred Miller. Varsiti Basketball St—ortd b BOB'S FLYING A SERVICE DWIGHT SMITH MEN'S WEAR MEDICO DRUG COMPANY MURPHY'S RHODODENDRON GARDENS A struggle from last place to second place in the N. B. L. was an accomplishment of our Analy Varsity Basketball Team. After losing all of their pre-league games, our team began to shape up under the vigorous coaching of Mr. Diehl and labored hard to achieve this league position. Anai.y Opponent 36 Tamalpais 48 30 Montgomery 62 42 Novato 73 41 Marin Catholic 60 48 Hogan 49 51 Healdsburg 62 38 Redwood 81 57 Drake 75 ‘55 Petaluma 65 ‘37 Healdsburg 57 25 Santa Rosa 28 ‘64 Sonoma 58 ‘60 Sonoma 50 ‘44 Healdsburg 26 45 Vallejo 62 ‘62 Petaluma 59 39 Napa 48 � 41 Healdsburg 32 ‘40 Sonoma 60 � 66 Petaluma 76 ‘ League Game PAGE 118 Bottom row: Tom Howard, Doug Norton, Alan Mills, Don Perdue. Second row: Tom Martini, Allen Snyder, Larry LeFore, Niel Yea- ger, Bruce Mills. Top row. Mickey McGuire, Larry Ballinger, Paul Cavanaugh, Jim Costello, Don Dowd, John Fore. A proud and happy Junior Varsity team and coach finished up the 1963-64 basketball season in first place. Under the guidance of Mr. Warmack, the team added still one more year of glory' to their honorable first-place history. Analy Nov. 26 43 Nov. 30 39 Dec. 3 35 Dec. 6 50 Dec. 12 40 Jan. 2 54 Jan. 3 40 Jan. 10 37 Jan. 17 53 Jan. 21 31 Jan. 24 42 Jan. 28 36 Jan. 31 41 Feb. 4 42 Feb. 7 44 Feb. 11 31 Feb. 14 34 Feb. 21 45 Feb. 28 37 League Game Opponent Tamalapais 32 Montgomery 34 Novato 53 Marin Catholic 52 Petaluma 55 Redwood 48 Drake 22 Petaluma 23 Healdsburg 40 Santa Rosa 45 Sonoma 41 Sonoma 32 Healdsburg 30 Vallejo 53 Petaluma 33 Napa 33 Healdsburg 14 Sonoma 37 Petaluma 43 «, PALM DRIVE HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFT PAGE 119 V arsitq Baseball Month Date March 14 March 20 March 24 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 10 April 14 April 17 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 May 22 League Games Opponent Drake (2) Santa Rosa Terra Linda Montgomery Napa Vallejo Hogan Santa Rosa Marin Catholic Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma Bottom row: Alan Humuoku, Rick Cuneo, Gerard Neves, Randy Duke. Second row-. Jerry Lagyens, Bruce Jennings, George Fiori, Dan Shura, Str e Gori, Da e Hagen. Top row: Mike Sticing, Ken McIntyre, Jack Gardner, Pete Hill, John Blcs, Fred Key, Jim Long, Les Grindling, Mr. Warmack. PAGE 121 E) Molino Baseball and Track Bottom row: Gary Cline, Louis Siexers, Wayne Yeager, Wall Smith, Richard Hopkins, Don Perdue, Larry Ballin- ger. Second row: Jerrx Nash, Haney Smith, Bill Hull, Tom Dodd, Bob Van-Aslan, Jerry Palmer, Gary Owens. Top row: Mr. Bossert, Henry Garman, Gus Lian, Luke Kitchens, Larrx LeFor, Martin Curtis, Da e Dougherty. Bottom row: Bill Peterson, Kevin Naveratte, George Tinaza, Randy McKinley, Julius Utter. Second row: Jerry Wellington, Mike McDer- mott, Harry Weise, John Wilson, Dan Gallo- way, Rich Barbaria. Third row: Mike Messen- brit.k, Darrel Winslow, George Roberts, Paul Cavanaugh, Joe Sax oca, Don Beck, Jerry Ge- rard. Top row: Rich Fraga, Mr. Fisher, Ron Edwards. Spmurtd h O A HALLBF.RG k SONS PAGE 122 Bottom row: George Guinn, Larry Kozlowski, John Rottlier, Tom Wellington, Steve O'Shea, Dave Herrington. Ron Stevens, Darrell Willhite, Louis Devincenzi. Second row: Les Stubblefield, Steve Lowe, Andy Peelin, Russ Ono, Joe Pearson Philip Lizzi, Dan Tuoto, Roger Slverron, Mr. Foster. Third row: Mike Guest, Duane Kendrick, Al Gar- man, George Slieridan, Jerry Shimmel, Roy Wilson, Clive Sharrocks, Joe Smith, Homer Canelis. Fourth row: Wayne Strubeutk, Jim Van Cleave, Tom Danielscn, Dave Patton, Roger Skarie, Bob Peterson, Bill Orndorff, Steve Kelley, George Tourad). Top row: Scott Banthrall, Don Ma be, Jess Guidotti, Larry Whalon, Duane Kitchens, Larry Burris, Mike Ansell. Month Date Opponent March 19 St. Helena April 8 Healdsburg April 15 Petaluma April 22 Sonoma A” Track April April May 25 29 2 NBL lb Relays Healdsburg Sub-League May 6 Petaluma May 8 NBL May 13 Sonoma May 16 Division III May 23 North Coast Section PAGE 123 Bottom row: Jim Shapanus, David Prince, Bill Tourady, Ralph Furusho, Mike Drew, Roy Henry. Second row: John Simpson, Mike Moneymaker, Richard Vierra, Mike Willhite, Bob Schneider. Third row: Morey Kucich, Dick Moore, Mike Gonsalves, Sheldon Presley, Bill Mathews, Mike McBride, Neil Yeager. Fourth row: Bill Dowd, George Klineman, Greg Schultz, Mike Cornwall, Gary Elder, Ron Janes. Fifth row: Norman Johnson, Mickey Mc- Guire, Jim Berry, Steve Elders, John Driskell. Top row: Dennis Olson, Chip Castleberry, Danny Willhite, Bill Karr. “B and “C” Track Bottom row: Dan Pratter, Perry Thrower, Tom Howard, Ron Willhite, Joe Ringer. Second row: Sam Brewer, Jim Murphy, Larry Ono, Rick Starkey, Craig Stanley. Top row: Dave Cabbot, Frank Senn, Lenard Lopes, Warren Hansen, Mike Patterson, Byron Okomoto. Golf Bottom row: Dennis McAuliffe, John Fore, Tom Sinclair, Pete Bisb , David Jones. Top row: Ronald Goss, Rodney Rector, Mike CoJIum, Paul Spedick, Jerry Peterson. Bottom row: Jim Silva, Bruce Cann. Top row: Bob Stem. Paul Lemire, Rick Cann. Steve Hemp- hill, Da e Johnston, Bill Homey, Bob Young, John Messtner. Tennis March 10 March 13 March 20 March 31 April 14 April 15 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 18 May 21 Drake Montgomery Santa Rosa Montgomery Santa Rosa Hogan Napa Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma Denotes League Matches PAGE 125 Autographs PAGE 126 SENIORS PAGE 128 PAGE 129 Senior Class Officers Top Row: Pete Bisby Sylvia Britt Jean Lynch Fall President Spring President Fall Vice-president Bottom Row: Pauline Ramondo Spring Secretary Sue Heder Spring Representative Roy Wilson Fall Representative Sue Ohrenstein Fall Secretary PAGE 130 Emma Aho Bruce Anderson Ron Anderson Mary Ankney Michael Ansell Gail Antone Jacqueline Araujo Dia Arnett Bryce Austin Kathleen Austin Robert Bailey Ronald Bailey Eld Baker Alex Balasow PAGE 131 Marlene Ardoin Alfred Awender Scott Banthrall Stephanie Barnes Carol Barrett Boyd Beattie Samuel Becerra Marie Bell Gloria Bickel Dirk Blaauw Seniors Jennifer Blackshear Alice Blessman Linda Bonini Saundra Boren Nancy Bourland Steve Braddi Carl Breeden Sylvia Britt PAGE 132 Mary Broadwell Bonnie Brown Carell Brown Joe Brown Marion Brown Norman Browne James Brueggeman Richard Burdon Lynette Busch Stephen Cabot Richard Cann Donna Carr Kenneth Castro Joan Chenoweth Stephen Christy Daniel Clark PAGE 133 Robert Clemons Patricia Coble Linda Cochran Dale Coffey James Connor Mary Contreras Mike Cookson Emily Cowan Seniors Joyce Cox Vera Lee Cox Rick Cuneo Jeanne Curtis Tom Danielson William Davis Carole Delaney Sally Denten PAGE 134 Jon Doty Virginia Doty Rosan Duckhorn Richard Edwards Michael Ehlert Marilyn Ellison Marie Ellwanger Laura Evans Pamela Evans Janice Faylor Eileen Feickert Linda Fewel George Fiori Michael Fitzjarrell Veronica Fomin Lewis Ford PAGE 135 John Fore Sharon Forsythe Patricia Frigerio Jack Gardner Allen Garman Donald Garrison Sharon George Christina Gheno Seniors Leanne Gilmore Alene Gonnella Frances Gonsalves Geraldine Gonsalves Joyce Goodwin Victoria Gore Jay Graham Randa Graham PAGE 136 Dennis Graybill Sheila Green Judith Greene Monique Greney Bill Guerne Michael Guest Darlene Hall Evelyn Hall Glenn Hambrick Susan Haney Jean Harrison Barbara Hart Phil Hart Gaylen Hayes Susan Heder David Herrstrom PAGE 137 Charles Hines Richard Hines Richard Hirsch Wayne Hoffman y. Denise Houx Elta Howard Freddie Howard Sharon Hughes Seniors Flora Jepsen Janice Jessen Kaye Jewett Janet Johnson David Johnston Noel Johnson PAGE 138 Janie Jones Ronald Jones Kim Kalbaugh Bill Karr Joseph Kelly Fred Key Connie King Dennis Kirtlev Virginia Kitchen Susan Klein Tom Klinker Sharon Koeller Thomas Kothgassner Steve Lapeere Carolyn Larson Erla Lasater Pat Laughlin Nancy Laughton PAGE 139 Linda La ine Eileen Law Peggy Lawyer Dennis Lawrence Kim Lawson Lola LeBaron Sharon Lee Barbara Lemos Seniors Henry Lewek Steve Linquist Melvin Linsenbigler Lovev Locklear Jim Long Arlene Loutsch Wayne Lovett Alice Lowe PAGE 140 Steve Lowe Helen Lunceford Linda Luper Jeanne Lynch Sandra Makaroff Julianne Mancini Janies Mann Janet McCann Ronald McClintock Joan McElroy Janice McGrew Sandra McGuire Parlen McKenna Gerald Medeiros Evalynne Menke John Messmer PAGE 141 Shirley Mezger Karen Miinch Linda Miller Randee Miller Norman Miller Bruce Mills Wayne Mitcham Catherine Mohrhardt Seniors Phillip Mohrhardt Kenneth Monday Mae Morita Dana Morton -? « Diane Mowry Beryl Murray Rosella Navarro Thomas Naylor PAGE 142 Carolyn Nelson Gerard Neves Ralph Newman Jorgen Nielson Edward Noonan Nancy Noonan Sue Ohrenstein Russell Ono Mary Origer Bill Orndorff Nancy Osborn Sandra Paulson Ken Peacock John Pearson Joseph Pearson Vincent Pedroia PAGE 143 Barbara Perry Jerry Petersen Robert Peterson Greg Pilgrim Raymond Poole Janet Portoghese Jon Potter Steve Powell Seniors Darrell Pozzi Cindy Proschold Charles Pruitt Donna Pusatero Martha Rainey Michael Ramondo Pauline Ramondo Charles Reed PAGE 144 Monica Reinholz Anita Richardson DeWayne Rickard Shelley Rideout David Ridley Marjorie Ringer Donna Robertson Linda Robinson Patricia Roe Lola Roraus Karen Ross Leslie Ross Raymond Rossi John Rottler Denise Rounds Connie Rover PAGE 145 Dianna Buggies Richard Ruggles Robert Ruggles Theresa Rupp Larry Russel Suzanne Sandborn Sandra Schafer James Schiavone Seniors Carol Schneider Donald Schock Sharilyn Segar Tom Sellards Kathryn Shahovskoi Clive Sharrocks Christine Shekel! Allen Shelp PAGE 146 Roger Sherron Karen Shields Keiko Shimizu Jerry Shimmel Daniel Shura Richard Sievers John Simpson Tom Sinclair Julia Singer Marilyn Smith Pamela Smith Theresa Smith Paul Spedick Janet Spencer Robert Stem Ronald Stevens PAGE 147 Michael Stiving Patrick Stoll Nancy Strebel Leslie Stubblefield Seniors Theresa Stumpf Gerald Susoeff Rick Swartz Benny Tacla Sandra Talleur David Tatro Mark Tgrudzinski Patricia Thompson Kate Thuesen Linda Tillinghast Tom Tischer Jim Tomblin PAGF. 148 Diann Trappe Kathy Trayner Joan Trigeiro Anita Triggs Daniel Tuoto William Urton Judy Van Cleave Barbara Veazey Gerald Wallace Edward Wallin Reinhard Walter Dick Wasson Daniel Webb Julie Werner Vincent West Gary Wetch PAGE 149 Randy Wetch John Wharton David White Linda Whitlow Danny Willhite Darrell Willhite James Wilson Roy Wilson William Wilson Myrle Winn Frank Witherell Neil Yeager Gary Young Robert Young SENIOR PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE Gary Altimori Peter Bisbv Caterina Chiarotino Lucia Chiarotino Willis Christian Mike Glasson Les Grindling Joanne James Janet Johnson George Marcum Thomas Martin William Montgomery Shelton Presley Gary Schuldt David Smith PAGE 150 1964 Sponsorships FULL PAGE Bank of Sonoma County 105 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3 7841 Paffe 7 Chenoweth Lumber Company Bodega, California TRojan 6-3236 Page 110 Palm Drive Hosmtal-Medical Staff Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7821 Page 119 HALF PAGE Gonnella's Country Mart Occidental, California TRinity 4-3315 Page 103 (). A. Hallberg Sons 2999 Bowen Avenue Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-7881 Page 122 Village Shop 150 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3-6357 Page 103 VVm. E. Edman 6791 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California VAliev 3-6491 Page 91 ONE FOURTH PAGE A Is Shell Service 196 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAlley 3 9986 Page 112 Analy Auto Parts Machine Shop 6948 Sebastopol, Avenue Sebastopol, California VAliev 3-6214 Page 12 Analv Funeral Chapel 301 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-5393 Page 116 Analv Rexall Drug 186 S’orth Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-3838 Page 112 Bank of America 6981 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California VAliev 3-7876 Page 114 Bob’s Flung “A’’ Service Free Pickup it Delivery 8259 Redwood Highway Cofati, California SWift 5-9997 Page 118 Broadv ell’s Pool Service Company 17490 Taylor Lane Occidental, California TRinity 4-3397 Page 12 Buck’s Ranch Mill Fourth Street Guerneville, California Page 102 Burdon’s Fonda Mexicana 15405 River Road Guerneville, California Page 114 Busy Bee Family Shoe Store Expert Shoe Repair 172 North Main Street VAIley 3-7075 Page 115 Carlson’s Department Store 195 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-2119 Page 91 Clamark Flower and Gift Shop 261 South Main .Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-5306 Page 115 Dwight Smith Men’s Wear Mendocino 5th Street Santa Rosa, California Page 118 El Molino Food Market Main Street Forestville, California Page 102 Fredricks’ Beauty Salon 6958 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California Page 116 Golden Eagle Milling Company- 6925 Burnett Street Sebastopol, California Page 115 Jack Clark’s Men’s Store 149 North Main Street Sebastopol, California Page 111 J. C. Penney’s Department Store Santa Rosa, California Page 114 Keegans 4th D Streets Santa Rosa, California Page 111 L 8c L Bowling Lanes 970 Gravenstein Highway Sebastopol, California Page 111 Medico Drug Company- 401 Mendocino Street Santa Rosa. California Page 102 Medico Drug Company- 125 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-2340 Page 118 Murphy’s Rhododendron Gardens 2405 Marra Road off Bittner Road Occidental. California Page 118 Pellini Chevrolet Company 6817 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California Page 111 Occidental Electric 8c Plumbing Co. P O Box 128 Occidental, California Page 12 O’Learv Funeral Home 7151 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-7806 Page 116 Ott’s Stationery, Inc. 115 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-2113 Page 91 E. R. Sawyer Jewelers 628 Fourtn Street Santa Rosa, California Page 116 Sprouse Reitz Company, Inc. 176 North Main Street Sebastopol, California Page 112 Turley’s Bakery 145 North Main Street Sebastopol, California Page 115 Union Hotel and Motel P O Box 52 Occidental. California TRinity 4-3662 Page 112 Weeks Hardware Company 6922 Sebastopol Avenue .Sebastopol, California Page 12 The White House Corner Fourth 8c B Streets Santa Rosa, California Page 114 Wohler’s Department Store 141 North Main Street Sebastopol, California Page 102 DONATIONS Analy Beauty Shop 7135 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-3039 Analv Shoe Shop 7107 Bodega Highway Sebastopol, California Ballentine's Richfield Service 328 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-6016 Bodega Welding and Repair Bodega, California Buchanan's Restaurant Main Street Guerneville, California The Casino Bodega, California Colombo Wilshire Bodega, California CY SHAH —Drapery —Decorating 7298 Baker Lane Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-5522 Don's Liauor Store 124 South Main Street Sebastopol, California Empire Electronics 234 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-2186 The Fashion Corner 4th 8c B Streets Santa Rosa, California Fiori’s Restaurant P O. Box 117 Occidental, California TRinity 4-9908 Fircreit Market 900 Gravenstein Highway South Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-6428 Forestville Barber Shop Main Street Forestville. California Frank L. Fellers Garage 8c Weld. 262 South Main Street Sebastopol, California Frizelle Enos Company 265 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol. California Geo Polley 848 Gravenstein Avenue South Sebastopol, California Guerneville Hardware Main Street (P. O. Box 197) Guerneville, California Gwen’s in Freestone 306 Bohemian Highway Freestone (Seb), California Jack’s Central Cigar Store 153 North Main Street Sebastopol, California Konnoff Upholstery- 400 Sparks Road Sebastopol, California Lark Rexall Drugs 16215 Main Street Guerneville, California Lash's Shoe Store 122 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-2365 McCaughey Bros. Bodega, California Panizzera Market Main Street Occidental, California Rayburn’s Delicatessen 6966 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California Pease Pharmacy- 104 North Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-2279 Pozzi, J. E. Quality Jeweler North Main Street Sebastopol, California Sebastopol Times 115 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3-7845 Standard Che ron Station 280 South Main Street Sebastopol, California VAIley 3 4496 Superior French Laundry- 7190 Keating Avenue Sebastopol, California Thompson Costa Cleaners 250 South Main Street Sebastopol, California The Tides at Bodega Bay- Bodega Bay. California Western Auto 7101 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California F W Wool worth Company- 428 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California Yeager Interiors Maple Shop 2400 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa, California PAGE 151 Through life we pass through many doors. Beyond every door lie new horizons: bright and rewarding futures of learning, understanding and curiosity. A door is an ending and a beginning. It is a promise and a fulfillment. It is the ultimate symbol of Greeting and Farewell.