Analy High School - Azalea Yearbook (Sebastopol, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

• FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE--one hundred seventy- five days of living, studying, working, maturing, laughing, crying, and learning--to bring together these thoughts, actions, activities, and special events involved in a school year--to store these memories of the campus, teachers, administration, and students of Analy has been our task this year. We hope through the following pages that you, the observer, will be able to re-live and remember this year, and we hope that this book will serve as a reminder of one of those precious and sacred years of youth--the enlightening years, the encouraging years. This book, then is dedicated to you, the recipient of this 1964-65 AZALEA. Sincerely, Phyllis Marcucci AZALEA Editor 2 The AZALEA Staff Of Analy High School In Sebastopol, California RECORDS. From September 5 To June At Analy TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE I Foreword.............................. 2 II Introduction..........................3 III Table of Contents.....................7 IV Administration........................8 V Underclassmen........................16 Freshmen.......................19 Sophomores.....................31 Juniors........................43 VI Teachers and Departments.............56 VII Sports..............................72 Fall...........................75 Spring.........................91 VIII Clubs and Activities..............100 IX Seniors...........................128 X Afterword...........................159 7 Leadership For Education Principal's Message: Best wishes for continued success to the class of 1965. We all know that the 1965 AZALEA will serve to remind you of your high school life. You are graduating at a time in history when the decisions made by you and your generation could very well shape the world community into a sphere of lasting peace and prosperity. Strive to be an understanding citizen in your community. May all of your hopes and dreams come true, and the best of everything to each of you.. .Lowell Yeager, Principal Who’s in charge here? Who should okay this for me? Where can I get a permit for this project? Such questions were common early this year in the slight confusion caused when Mr. Duffield, principal for eighteen years, moved up to the District Superintendent’s job. Mr. Lowell Yeager, Analy's new principal, is a veteran of education and administration. After graduation from college, he taught five years, was Dean of Boys one year, acting principal one year, and principal nine years before coming to Analy. Through a series of reforms initi- ated early in Analy's school year, Mr. Yeager has almost eliminated the traffic and parking problems, littering and loitering, and other problems affecting our school’s image. He has also given students more responsibility and freedom by letting the student council make more decisions and in the near future plans to give the student government almost complete control of student activities. 10 Francis G. McKinley, Carl E. Silveira, Jean M. Kom, Richie C. Heck, Walter P. Tischer, Lawrence A. Duffield, Burton M. Travis, George W. Smith. Board Of Trustees A Solemn Obligation Trusteeship is a solemn obligation, and is so regarded by every member of the Board of Trustees of the Analy Union High School District. Each member is keenly aware of the Board’s respon- sibility for every phase of the school program, and for the quality of education offered at both high schools in this district. In these days of growth and expansion we must make sure that quality is not diluted because of rising enrollment. The public has supported this board in its efforts to maintain quality education by providing funds for new buildings and increased operating costs. Confidence between the Board of Trustees and the public is an absolute necessity for healthy educational growth. We appreciate your trust in us. We pledge our utmost vigilance in this most important of community responsibilities. --L. A. DUFFIELD SPONSORED BY! RUSSELL a TAYLOR, INC. n MR. KAY Counselors Guide Our Futures Assisting students to understand and solve educa- tional, personal, and social problems, program- ing and scheduling students to appropriate classes, keeping students informed on graduation require- ments, scholarship availability, college and MR. BARRET career opportunities, main- taining and operating an ex- tensive testing program -- these are some of the tasks required of counselors. Delphic oracle adjured, Know thyself. Our coun- selors are making this a little easier to accomplish. MR. SNYDER MISS FLEMING Deans Direct MR. IRISH Student Activities High school students are expected to make many personal and social adjustments during their high school years. To do so, they must also adjust to school rules and regulations. To assist with understanding in the making of these adjustments, to advise and guide students to assume their responsibilities as citizens are Miss Lorraine, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Irish, Dean of Boys. Working with students, teachers, counselors, and parents, they are often able to find the roots of a student's behavior problems. MISS LORRAINE 12 SPONSORED BY WM. E. EDMAN BANK OF SONOMA COUNTY MRS. LACUENS MISS McDONEIX MISS ROWE MRS. MILLER Secretaries Aid Administrators If you telephone the school, to whom do you first speak? If you come into the school's office, who greets you first? Our Secretaries, of course. Secretaries, therefore, play a vital role in maintaining a favorable public image of Analy. Their other burdens include assisting faculty and students, serving the clerical needs of the administration, and train- ing students in practical office procedures. Nurse Supervises Student Health Appendicitis? Are you sure? Do you have a test this period?” Incidents like this are common when you are responsible for the health of both Analy and El Molino high schools as is Mrs. Della Miller. She spends the morning hours from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Analy, then goes to El Molino, leaving Analy’s clinic in the hands of students she has trained. In addition to her other responsibilities, she is advisor to our newest club: The Health Careers Club. MRS. MILLER sponsored by: EL MOLINO MARKET JENNER BY THE SEA SEBASTOPOL TIMES FRIZELLE-ENOS CO. 13 Every school day, big yellow diesel buses chug over the 480 square miles of the Analy High School District. Ten buses travel 70 miles each in an hour and a half to bring 80 per cent of Analy's students to school and to return them to home each school day. In addition to their regular runs, buses are also used to haul athletic teams and rooters, and to take various clubs and organizations on field trips. BUS DRIVERS Mr. Deschamps, Mr. McDonell, Mr. Jewel, Mr. Corey-Bus Superintendent, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Denton, Mr. Webb- Head Mechanic, Mr. Gruver. Every 267 days you eat 800 meals, but in the Analy High cafeteria 800 meals are prepared and eaten every day. The cafeteria prepares these meals with a restricted budget and they are required to meet State nutritional requirements at the same time. LrtrtitKiA rtnsoMMtL Mrs. Spradley, Mrs. Weeks-Superintendent, Mrs. Facendini, Mrs. Felciano. Bells ring; students hurry to classes; the halls seem empty, but they are not. Throughout the buildings are men armed with brooms, dustpans, rags, and brushes, engaged in the unending struggle to keep walls, windows and floors clean, and to keep the physical apparatus of the school in sound running condition. Working in two shifts--7;00 AM to 2:00 PM and 2:00 PM to 10:30 PM--these men keep grounds neat and healthy, buildings clean and safe, and machinery operating efficiently. As if these tasks were not enough, our custodians save hundreds of tax dollars by doing most of their own repair and cabinet work. sponsored ev: ANALY AUTO PARTS BEST AND FEAKS INSURANCE DON DOWD CO. CARLSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE JANITORS Mr. Dower, Mr. Dowd, Mr. Endcrs, Mr. Harper, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Coble, Mr. Alderson, Mr. Dilley-Hcad Cus- todian, Mr. Houston. Miss Rowe and Mrs. Miller discuss a problem. Mr. Irish questions an excuse. 15 Mr. Smith ponders after a busy day. Mr. Snyder examines student records. Messieurs Yeager and Barrett seek a happy solution. Underclassmen in Action Bill Ko ki Concentrates. Curt Wadman wails. 18 B. Norfleet G. Jones S. McBurney Freshmen R. Hendricks Freshman Class Officers FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-FALL SEMESTER: Bob Schnieder, Alice Cornwall, Unda Gerow, Ann Kalbaugh. The freshmen are back again! Their two main projects for this year are the Competition Rally and a freshmen dance. Their colors for the Competition Rally are black and white. At their class meeting in January they chose committees for posters and skits. All definite plans, however, are top sec- cret until the rally in February. At the same class meetings they discussed plans for a Barn Dance held late in February. At the dance some students gave demonstrations of square dancing. 20 Freshmen Lyn Adams Richard Adams Donna Adamson Nancy Aguire Peggy Allen Frank Almaguer Bob Anderson Adrienne Arnold Robert Taylor enjoys a dance . Telmo Avila Angelika Augustin Dennis Azevedo Dathy Babcock Emma Balasow Jim Balasow Pamela Barnard Barbara Barrett Geraldine Bassett David Beach Dwayne Beard Evelyn Beaty David Bengston John Bickel Susan Brain Roxy Bureggman Bob Bryant Bob Burdo Debbie Burton Patricia Burton Walter Busch Judy Caddel 21 Freshmen Larry Caldwell Dennis Calvi Tom Canida Judy Cann Donna Clark Dena Cleveland Peggy Cochran Rex Collinsworth Gregg Silva and Regina Miller share a joke. Clifton Cox Dennis Crandall Leslie Crocker Wayne Crouch Mark Cummins Leonard Davis Linda Davis Jeffrey Dean Derek Debruin Bill Deter John Dickson Pam Donahoo Steve Doty David Dresbach Sharon Drummond Philip Duarte Carol Eagle Jeanne Ebert 22 Freshmen Delon Howard seems to be getting the point. Lorre Enos Barbara Eres Ron Evans Dale Fernandez Louis Fernandez William Fiege Betty Fish Theresa Fisher Pat Follis Eddie Foster Mari Franceschi Gary Froehlich George Fulton Donna Furazawa Don Gamer Alice Garoutte Cheryl Gaub Dee Gauthier Linda Gerow Florence Giammanco Raymond Gies Lucille Gonzalves Jeff Gori Tom Graybill James Gregori John Gregori Corlis Griffin Donald Hadley Kristine Hagen William Hanson 23 Freshmen David Hanson Joyel Hardy Barbara Hartley Pamela Hatfield Bernice Hayes Glen Hayes Nanette Hebert Sarah Hedgpeth Nancy Heilesen John Hemphill Bob Hendrix David Herbstritt Elizabeth Herman Charlene Higgins Leonard Holloway Louise Hopper Richard Horwinski Gary Howard Roberta Howard Thaymun Howard Patricia Howerton Pat Hultman David Hurst Doug Hutt Richard Jeffers Tim Jenck Sally Jennings Barbara Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Johnson 24 Freshmen Stanley Reiser Marlene Kennedy Cheryl Kessinger Dan King June Kinney Joey Kuhne Beatrice Lapeere Gail Laughlin Tom Lawyer Andrew Lennox George Lessard Daniel Lester Diana Lipton Cathy Lizzi Cynthia Lombard Shirley Lombella David Lopes Tony Lopez Frankie Johnson Sara Johnson Walter Johnson Gary Jones Kathy Jordan Claude Jordy Mike Josephson Danny Jump Rickey Jump Ann Kalbaugh Roberto Karr Danny Kedzior 25 Freshmen Nancy Lowe Dave Lowman Judy Luper Scott Mann Elizabeth Marcum Joseph Marino Bessie Matteri James Mattoon Candie McGrew Steve McBumey Madeline McCaw Kathleen McClendon Stanley Reiser faces another Monday mourning. Janet McIntyre Charlene Mendoza Dena Menini Paul Milholland Dennis Miller James Miller Regina Miller Sharon Miller Jerome Millerick Patricia Minor Marsha Montafi Ellen Murphy Sandra Mushkin Mary Myland Connie Nance Beverly Naumann Robert Nichols Cathy Nolan 26 Freshmen Bill Norfleet Ernest Nunes Wayne Oakley Terry Olson David Seth looks pleased over his work. John Origer Charles Orr Michael Orr Helen Ostrom Karen Oulie Linda Palxnisano Bonnie Pappas Kenneth Patton Richard Patton Gloria Paulsen Yvonne Perry Kathy Peterson Joyce Phillips James Piccinini George Pickett Ronald Poncetta Patsy Powell Evonne Prather Lynn Prior Darrell Ramondo Marta Rampendahl Cheryl Ranch Robert Rath Richard Reed Kathleen Reilly Kay Reis 27 Freshmen Sabine Schulz Patricia Senn David Seth James Sherron Lucille Shurtleff Connie Silva Gregory Silva Jeff Silva Karen Simon Machael Simpson Frances Smith Lizabcth Smith Patricia Smith Steve Smith Gary Smothers Antoinette Soldano Ron Spencer Diane Spuhler 28 Freshmen Gerald Thorpe Barbara Tsurumoto Dean Tucker Ed win a Tussey Faustino Urrutia Sharon Usher Jo Ann Vierra John Vogel Bonnie Weeks Mischele Welsh Colleen Wertz Ronald Wetch Daniel Wheeler Carol White John White Marylee Whitlatch Bobby Wicks Dennis Widdifield 29 Donna Willhite Donna Williams Richard Williamson Charlene Willis George Wilson Christine Winkler Linda Winters Kay Woodson Sheryl Worthington Greg Zimpher Roberta Carlson James Cowan NO PICTURES AVAILABLE: Diane Ballentine Joel Bellagio Michael Burkman Victoria Callan Alice Cornwall Gail Crouch Linda DeZerga John Driskell Patricia Gregory Mark Harlander Marsha Hastings Sue Huckaby Don Keopke Mary Keopke Pat Langdale Jim Lincoln Linda Mandell Lawrence Mezzacapa James Nagle Anthony Ottolini Donna Pierce Keith Randell Christine Smith Joseph Sullivan Donna Willhite Reed Wilson Mary Reifers Eldon Sims Kathy Trigeiro FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS - SPRING SEMESTER: Ann Kalbaugh, Cathy Lizzi, Gerri Bassett, Bill Norfleet. 30 J. Tanner W. Winsby D. Wells J. Gori Sophomores A. Spenser 3� ■ W. Hoski 31 Sophomore Class Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-FALL SEMESTER: Bill Miller, Lynn WeUer, Vicki Travaglini, EdYilek. Let s go surfin' now....! The second class-sponsored activity of the year was a Surf Dance, given for all Analy students by the sophomore class. The first class-sponsored activity was the Freshman Reception, also hosted by the sophomore class. For their green and white section of the competition rally they are having a bicycle ride from the bowling alley to the school. After the rally the sophomores, in order to make money, are sponsoring a car smash! And did you know that one out of every seven sophomores has a B” average? Well they do! 32 Sophomores Marilou Gore reflects the spirit of the crowd. Vivian Alger Pamela Anderson Antoinette Araujo Gailyn Barlow Pierette Beck Michael Berry Dale Beuckens Fredrick Bianchi Peggy Bickel Lynn Blackshaw Helen Blessman David Bondelie Robert Borges Rhonda Bowers Robert Brandenburg Kathleen Breeden Samuel Brewer Ray Brinkley Michael Brown Stephen Brundege Lavina Burris Dave Caciappo Judy Calvi Maria Camacho James Camden Nancy Campbell Ima June Cannon Mary Capehart Katherine Caswell Dianna Clark 33 Sophomores Robert Cochran Kathleen Coleman Candy Connolly Judy Cookson Kathleen Cordoza James Corey Robert Comilson Michael Cornwall Paul Cote Gail Crouch Linda Curshcllas Richard Dabbs Jeanette Marr seems puzzled. Linda Davenport Donald Davis Katherine Davis Michael Dean Charles Deiner Judy Deramo Marty Dorahl Jennifer Doty John Driscoll Emily Duckhom John Eisler Gary Elder Michael Encinas Lynn Enos Sharon Enos Jimmie Etter Mike Evans Andrew Facendini 34 Sophomores Carolyn Ranch is in deep thought. David Gaub Chek Gee Steve Centner Helen Gerow Donna Gill Mary Gingg Bob Girton Dennis Gleason Michael Gonzalles Gary Good sen Marilou Gore Jeff Gori Ron Goss Robert Grundel Ed Hagen III Dennis Hall Joseph Hampton III Randy H ankins Thomas Ferguson Kenneth Fiori Robbie Fires Linda Fitzjarrell Rex Flowers Mary Follis Stephen Fomelius A1 Fowler Thomas Fowler June 11a Frederick Thompson Fulton Deborah Garloff 35 Sophomores Paul Hansen Robert Hansen Kenneth Hanson Kathleen Hardin Shirley Hardy Michael Hartley Judy Hastings Nadena Hayes Lesley Heck Janet Heder Walter Heimbecher Gordon Hettrick Donald Higgins Kathy Higgs Lynette Hill Kathryne Howerton Pat Hunt Tim Hunt Kathy Ito James James James Jenck Rebecca Jepsen Laura Jewell Linda Johnson Roselan Johnson Darrel Jones Jaunita Jordy Paul Kaltenbach Denise Kendall Rudolph Kerkvliet Sophomores David Long Leonard Lopes Orville Lowe Linda Lowery Dennis McAuliffe Patty McConville Don McGrury Charlene McIntyre Linda McIntyre Donna Mabee David Magner Paul Manley Madelline Marcum Linda Marden Jeanette Man- Eugene Martin John Martin Grace Martin Sophomores Maria Maizuilo Sherry Matthews Raymond Medley Shirley Mello Larry Mezzazapa Linda Miguel Roxanna Miller William Miller Roxie Mills David Moneymaker Raylene Moneymaker Clifford Morton Chris Johnson has a question... Rod Muegge Jim Murphy Margaret Murray David Nagle James Nagle Karen Nahmens Frances Nash Saundra Neely Betty Nichols James Noftz Joe O'Hara Randy Okamoto Thomas Origer Dennis Osbom Karen Ostheimer Tony Ottolini Sharon Palmer Bob Panizzera 38 Sophomores Dorothy Peterson has a thought . •. Helen Rand Jill Rath Don Reed Allen Reeser Craig Reeves Tony Reis Linda Respini Lauren Riley Joe Ringer Joanne Rivera Richard Rogers Frank Rogina Antoinette Rose Donna Rose Charles Rupp David Russell Gay Salisbury Kenneth Salmon Michael Patterson Sherrie Patton Robert Pete Kathryn Petersen Margaret Petersen Dorothy Peterson Linda Phillips Dianne Piazza Daniel Prather Deborah Proaps Eric Rampendahl Carolyn Ranch 39 Sophomores Earl Sheridan Chris Shurtleff Catherine Silva George Silva Brooks Smith Dale Smith Cynthia Smothers Margie Sokolis Peggy Spedick Alan Spencer Nieda Spigner Craig Stanley Richard Starkey Cynthia Stefenoni Linda Stovall Don Striepeke Shirley Stumpf David Sunderman 40 Sophomores Frank Urrutia Doug Urton John V an Eck Penny Van Vicel Laura V ast Judy Vido Carol Walker Ida Weeks Kathleen Welsh Lynn Weller Dona Wells James West Judy West Kim Wetch Michael Wetmore Linda White Sandra White William Williams William Symes Judith Talley Janet Tanncr Janice Tatro Debbie Thomas Lester Thompson Bruce Thrower Linda Tillinghast Gary Tintle Victoria Travaglini Peggy Tuoto Ellen Twombly 41 Gary Wilson Marilyn Wilson Kathy Winkler Walter Winsby Jess Wood Edgar Yilek Julie Young Phil Cohenour Karen Gray Fred Ham low Adrienne Harper Patty Hart Chris Johnson Cri stine Johnson Will Koski Christine Salloum Marla Salmon NO PICTURES AVAILABLE: Richard Bailey James Brown Julie Callan Joseph Coey Roberta Fowler Arthur Grahl Loretta Gregory David Hamilton Glen Hayes Ron Lee Keopke Joe Lopez Michael Mandell Bill Mazzoleni Patricia Ottem Jim Piccinini Ronald Sanders Dennis Santisterian Doyle Shriver Pat Silva Toni Soldano Gilbert Steen Geraldine Stoll Margaret Sullivan Steven Taylor Dan Thompson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — SPRING SEMESTER: Carolyn Ranch, Patti McConville, and Dennis Sanchez (NOT PICTURED-Bill Miller). 42 C.Wadman R. Lennox R. Cordon A. Kuhne L. Shura T. Urton Juniors Junior Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-FALL SEMESTER: Greg Jacobs, Ted Urton, Janace Sullivan, Byron Okamoto. Red-White-Fight! was the battle cry for the Junior class as they congregated in front of the girls' gym for the Competition Rally. Most of their plans for the rally began at a class meeting in January. At the same meet- ing the class revealed the results of a cake sale they had had during Christmas Vacation to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. A second idea to raise money was put into use late in January. The idea? - to have a girls' gym-clothes wash! Your gym-clothes washed, dried, and ironed for only 35tf - a once a year offer. 44 Linda Berry Carol Bickel John Bingham Frances Blaylock Margaret Bohn Braden Brandenburg James Breeden William Brians Thomas Broad we 11 Jerry Brueggeman Jane Bryant Stephen Bryant Alinda Bur km an Clayton Burton Chandler C abot Anthony Cahn Eugene Calvi Bruce Cann 45 Juniors Clay Carley Dennis Chapman Ethel Choate Denyse Christenson Catherine Clark Larry Clark Nicki Clark Judith Clemons Leslie Cohenour Gary Collins Michael Collum Kenneth Coibit Pat Murphy daydreams... Kenneth Cox Cynthia Cretser Margaret Crocker Robert Curren Toni Curtis Steven Dabbs Louis DeVincenzi Jack Dixon Linda Dixon Donna Dodson Lynn Donham Robert Dougan William Dowd Michael Drew Patricia Duckhom Richard Duer Randy Duke Steven Edmunson 46 George Elledge Plinio Facendini James Famini Jane Farrar Tami Fiori Alice Fish Terry Fish Helen Focha while Rick Gordon studies. Kathleen Forsyth Allen Fowler Maijean Fredericks Fay Fulle Ralph Furusho Tom Centner Denise Germone Greg Glider Eric Gordon Greer Ann Gracer A William Graham Lydia Gregori Marvel Gregori Sonia Greney Martha Griswold Linda Grossi George Giunn Michael Hall Garrett Hamaoka John Hanson Linda Heck Victor Hemphill Juniors Kenneth Hurst Janet Hutchinson Nancy Hutt Donna Jackson Gregory Jacobs Karen Jacobsen Margaret James Linda Jessen Dolores Johnson Ellen Johnson Haivey Johnson James Johnson Jimmy Johnson Norman Johnson Richard Jones Karen Kaster Shirley Kendall Ronald King Janet Kirk Thomas Knapper Larry Kozlowski Alice Kuhne 48 Juniors Philip Lizzi Ron Locklear Jan Lorenzen Susan Manning John Marino Scott Massie William Mathews Vicki Matoba Henry Mattei Joseph Matteri Brian Mazzoleni Walter McCarthy Doreen McDermott Mickey McGuire Marcia McNally Sylvia Medrano Sandra Merwin Edward Midgley 49 Juniors Lauree Miller Pamela Miller Alan Mills Eva Mireles Nicki Clark appears amazed. Michael Moneymaker Janice Mantafi Stephen Moore Don Morita Rosalie Morono Stacey Mortenson Patrick Murphy Gardiner Mushkin Lawrence Myler Robert Nelson Carol Newman Linda Nosier Byron Ok amoto Robert Olson Larry Ono Wynette Ombaun Diane Orr Dave Payton Joseph Peelen Carole Pellini Louis Perry Linda Peter Susan Pickett Anita Pollard Ronald Pollard Karen Rainford 50 Juniors Byron Okamoto seems worried. Rodney Rector William Reid William Ricioli Carl Rivera Katherine Rogina Joan Roraus Henry Rupp Melvin Sanchietti Wayne Sanders Frank Santos Bruce Schaefer Lynda Schneider Candy Sealy Julie Shafer Marilyn Shell Suzanne Sherron Donna Shimizu Linda Shriver Linda Shura Jim Silva Karen Skarie Marcia Smith Michael Smith Alan Snyder Evonne Sorentino Richard South Carol Spencer Jean Standridge Helen Stapp Donna Starkey 51 Juniors Janice Steeves Vernon Stephens Sylvia Stewart Donna Strickler Wayie Strubeck Janace Sullivan Margaret Sullivan Kathleen Thompson David Thorpe William Tourady Ted Urton James Van Cleave Curtis Wadman Sharon Walker Virginia Wallace William Walton Daniel Weeks Dennis West Mark Wetch Judith Whalon Ray White Irving Whitehead Sylvia Wiley Ronald Willhite Linda Williamson Janice Willis Carol Wilson Wayne Witmer Glenna Wolfard Karyn Wood 52 NO PICTURES AVAILABLE: Melvin Beard Dalton Crawford Carol Deter Lyle Doers Steven Ellis Richard Hal lock Norman Hughey Don Keopke Susan Kinyon Roxanna Mills Sherrie Patton David Prince Theresa Tuoto David White Terry Wood Paul Scrimgeour Jerry Cox Roy Henry Brian Higgins JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - SPRING SEMESTER: Bob Lennox, Ted Urton, Janace Sullivan, Byron Okamoto. Alice McIntyre Dennis Purcell Juniors try harder at Competition Rally. 53 Say It Here. . . 54 Application And Apprehension 55 Dave Caciappo Laura lee Aho Departmental Faces Hidden behind these faces is the knowledge gained through years of learning. They are expressive faces that portray experience, dedication, love, scholarship, character, and enthusiasm. They are the faces that inhabit the rooms of our school 175 days from September to June; these are our teachers. Agriculture Department Baa-baa, moo-moo, oink-oink, neigh, the rustle of the wind through the apple orchards, die clunk and rumble of tractors. Listen to Analy's rural symphony. Other than listening to these bucolic sounds, what do Analy's agriculture students do? Four categories of judging teams, public speak- ing contests, showing livestock at the Junior Grand National at the Cow Palace in San Fransico, and participating in many county fairs throughout the summer--such are the activities of the com- bined agricultural science and agricultural mech- anics classes of Analy. MR. G. AMENT MR. A. BERTOU Ed Midgley holds new arrival. 58 Wary mother glares at Louie Perry. MR. R. DIEHL MISS R. JENSEN MRS. M. VARONE MR. D. GILLIAM Commercial Department A lone typist types on. Every day 10,400 fingers type on 104 typewriters in 10 typing classes Some typing students in these clas- ses can type up to 70 words a min- ute. Most of these busy fingers will use their typing knowledge in secretarial jobs and college work. Bookkeeping, general business, and vocational typing are also in- cluded in the Commercial Depart- ment. This department provides secretaries for many of Analy's teachers and helpers to answer phones and carry out general work in the office. Leona Ferguson shows Cheryl Walker the intracacies of a memeograph machine. 59 English Rex Flowers pauses for applause. MR. T. PLANK MRS. E. JONES MR. D. WADLOW MRS. D. HASTINGS MR. J. MERSHON MR. R. CROSKEY MR. S. THOMPSON MR. P. SPEDICK MR. J. SPIIXANE Is English a foreign language? one student asked as he and his friend strolled down these corriders of learning one morning His friend was then heard to say, It’s Greek to me. Not all English students feel this way, but it is getting harder to understand today's courses in English. Today's English students study every- thing from ancient greek and Roman mythology, general literature in the freshman and sophomore years, to American and English literature in the junior and senior years. In addition to all this, students study grammar, composition, and speech. 60 Sandy Baker finds an amusing section. Ah, driving quietly in the country; then rattle-clunk-clunk-clunk-the car again. Back to Analy auto shop. They fixed it pretty good last time. Those boys have a whole year of textbook work before they work on a car; and only a certain number are allowed to continue the course. In the advanced part of the course students work on their own cars and on teacher's cars, too. For a special project this year they sent two boys to a statewide clinic featuring a contest to see how fast two boys could find the trouble in a car and fix it. Tippi canoe-in woodshop, too! That's a good thing to make in woodshop-a canoe-along with tables and cabinets in all different kinds of finishes. In the spring the woodshop sends representa- tives to the San Francisco Cow Palace for a woodshop exhibition. In general shop the students work in plastics, metals, and wood. Intense students observe the master craftsman at work. Janes Cowan and Larry Mezzacapa ponder over shop problem. 61 Fine Arts Joan Roraus reaches for the mellow MR. L. LEWIS MR. J. WEEKS MR. G. HOHL notes MR. A. DeBELLO MR. C. DREYER MRS. J. MARCHAND 'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the auditorium not a crea- ture was stirring except the Advanced Band, Treble Clef, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, and Second-year Drama class. It was the night of Analy's annual Christmas program. The curtain opened with numbers by the Advanced Band; then the Treble Clef, A Cappella, and Mixed Chorus sang several Christ- mas arrangements. The program con- cluded with a pantomine by the drama class of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. The entire program represented a fine cross-section of Analy's Fine Arts Department. Also included in the de- partment are classes in instrument study, art, arts and crafts, mechani- cal drawing, and first-year drama. For your scrapbook of useless infor- mation you might like to know that the art classes use 640 pounds of powder paint each year. What for?” you may ask. Just remember, these classes provide supplies for all school posters, and just think of all that paint you use for rally signs; all this in addition to supplies needed in classes. sponsored BY. HALLBERG CANNING CORPORATION HALLBERG ORCHARDS INCORPORATED clay ad emerges under talent of student's hand. Fine Arts Chorus group harmonizes for Christmas music production. Plinio Facendini, Janie Farrar, and Marirae Donaldson pose as dolls in a drama class production. Margie Sokolis concentrates on perspective art. Engaged in mechanical drawing, Larry Mezaccapa works diligently. Home Economics Have you ever tasted home-made mayonaise? If you haven't, take a walk down to the cooking room and sample some made by the first-year cooking class, only one of Analy's Home Eco- nomics courses. Home Management and Cloth- ing I, II, and III are also included in the depart- ment. MRS. N. MRS. E. KOLB MATHEWS In clothing classes students learn everything from from making a blouse to an evening dress and the techniques of working with a variety of materi- als. In Home Management, students learn ex- actly that. Boys will be happy to know that girls are taught how to manage time, energy, and money wisely. Who could ask for more in a wife? Roxanna Mills, Hazel Lombella and friends wait for the candy to boil. Mary Wright toils over a hot iron. 64 Cathy Lizzi and fellow student stitch along with their Singers. Language Department MR. L. WHAJLON MISS J. BILLINGS French II students use tapes for learning. Byron Okamoto hesitates before finishing work on board. Hola! Como esta usted? Bonjour! Comment - allez vous? Salve! Quo moto vales? Hi! How are you? Read these four sentences. One is very familiar to you because it is written in English. The others are foreign to you be- cause they are written in foreign languages: Spanish, French, Latin. All of these langu- ages are taught at Analy. Spanish and French classes use a regular text book with stories to translate and grammar to study, plus a dialogue book to use in the language labora- tory. The dialogue book contains questions and responses to correspond with the ques- tions and responses on the tape in the labor- atory. From the tapes students are able to hear and repeat the sounds of the language. The Latin section of the language department is using, instead of tapes, two books. One is the standard text, and the other is a small book of stories, written in Latin, about gods and godesses. Linda Shura writes her Spanish homework on the board. 65 Mathematics Department MR. E. GETTINGS MR. E. HER ROD MR. L. SHAPANUS MR. J. LENNOX Robert Rath studies the angles. The right angle is connected to the left angle and the left angle is connected to the inside angle and the inside angle is connected to a parallelogram which ls-oh, well, you sure have to know the angles to do math these days-All those funny looking objects with the lines and planes. But, you do use math quite a bit: To find out if that sweater is on sale, to build a house, or to see if you have enough words on that essay. 66 John White examines figures, figures, figures. MR. W. BARNARD MR. D. ASHWORTH John Bles and Bruce Thrower practice football. Bill Oandasan curls 95 pounds. You--yes you can lift 500 pounds! All you have to do is have boys' P.E. at Analy-- and maybe a few well-placed muscles. While some of the stronger boys go out for weight lifting, the more agile ones try tumbling, and all the boys go out for football, basketball, baseball, speedball, volleyball, and towel tossing at coaches. 67 George Denise prefers to walk on his hands. Girl’s P.E Nieda Spigner and Sandra Neely reach to return a high serve. One - three - five! shouts the quarter- back as she takes the ball and throws a long forward pass. It's complete, and it's a touchdown! Sound like football? It is! Analy's girls can go to football games and actually know what’s going on, now that they're learning and playing a modified game of touch football. Something else new this year is track sports in the Spring. All this-plus tennis, volleyball, hockey, and badminton keep our girls on the go. 68 MRS. A. BARRl MRS. P. SAMPSON MISS P. VOKRAL Zandra Morris and Lorre Enos stretch for possession of the ball. Close-up of Louise's work. How does an airplane fly? What is nuclear fission? What is thunder? How do our muscles function? Not all such questions can be adequately answered, but with the practical application of knowledge ac- quired in our science department, they can at least be discussed and studied; after extensive research, some theoretical conclusions can be formed. A new approach has been introduced in the teaching of sci- ence at Analy. The approach, in effect, is to teach and help the students to think both inductively and deductively. Greater stress has been placed on ex- periments, observations and actual application. Don Mabee strains over chemistry experiment. 69 Social Studies MR. M. EHLERS MR. R. WAKEFIELD MR. H. GORDON MR. J. CERBOTH A pensive moment in World History for Paul Manley. Shall we buy two shares of this stock or shall we buy three of that one? That is what some of the American MR. D. EVANS MR. J. WOLNER MR. R. BEACH Democracy classes were wondering as they tried to beat the stock market. Another project of the senior class was a trip for sixty students to the State Capitol in Sacramento for a day. Students from United States History classes formed a discussion group and every other week after school traveled to the Los Guilicos School for Girls for discussion sessions. These talks helped encourage some of the girls to want to return to their own schools and helped the girls learn that they weren't so very different from other people. They also helped the Analy students learn more about themselves and how other people looked at them. World History classes proceeded as usual this year, providing knowledge of the backgrounds for world societies and helping us understand ours. The tools of study surround Lynn Donham and Chris Andreas. 70 MR. H. GROSS Special Education Student engrossed in special education project. Preparation for a useful, produc- tive life sometimes requires extra- ordinary effort. The Analy course that does more for students than any other is our Special Education Classes designed to prepare stu- dents who have unique learning problems to be self-supporting after high school. A day for one of these students consists of classes in English, history, mathematics, science, and art. all taught by Mr. Gross, and regular gym and shop classes where these students can pit themselves against other students. MRS. H. PEDROIA Library What? No fines on overdue books, and every student is armed with a library card free of charge? Of course, but only at Analy! At the beginning of the school year everyone who went to the library to check out books was given a card, and the students who did not get their new cards, obtained them through classroom distribution. In the past school year, approximately 500 new books have been added to the already abundant supply at hand. For the first time at Analy the library has its own clerical assistant, along with a brand new automatic charging machine, eliminating confusion resulting from the signing of names for outgoing books. And do you know what else is new? Some seven teachers are now using teacher reserve shelves! All the better to make special assignments with ! A study group in the library gets assistance from Mr. Gerboth. David Lopes fingers idly through newspaper reference racks. 71 Rooters Support Tigers Girls’ Sports 74 Peggy Spedick hits a high one. Dianna Orr and Partner play Volleyball. Fall Sports Varsity Gridders Bill Thrower and Monty Packard think over tonights game. Analy is rushed! Time out for the team. 76 Show Determination Bruce Jennings stops a runner. Team gains courage from coach Touchdown for Analy! 77 Jim Peoples finds that football is work. Pom Pon girls greet varsity team. Ryan Barella Senior 200 - E John Bles Senior 173 - F Jerry Bruggeman Junior 175 - G C. Castleberry Senior 154 - H Dennis Farmer Senior 205 - G Steve Fiori Senior 224 - T George Guinn Junior 170 - F Dave Hagen Senior 165 - Q Bill Hallinan Senior 188 - G Pete Hill Senior 249 - T Biuce Jennings Senior 180 - E David Jones Junior 165 - Q Pat Murphy Junior 146 - E Richard Norton Senior 186 - F Monty Packard Senior 165 - C 78 James Peoples vTBf 196-T Z J1 Mel Sanchietti Jfe 3=,“ tefldlkoCl €! Ben Privitt n ', ia� sr S' r- % Bill Poncia Tom Turner Ekt B%.l, 188 - G Ls : —j . p _ W 175 - E B7 s B$NR® Rod Rector 168 - G £21 • PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Tom Gentner Steve Kelly Tom Wellington Junior Senior Senior 170 - H 165 - H 160 - H Greg Glider David Patton Mike Wrillhite Junior Senior Senior 227 - T 135 - H 145 - H © Barry Salmon Randy Hankins Bill Thrower Sophomore Senior 171 - G 135 -H ?� sponsored BV SOKOLIS’ MARY CARTER PAINT STORE WOHLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE THOMPSON COSTA CLEANERS PELLINI'S CHEVROLET 79 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Analy - 6 Santa Rosa - 6 Here Analy - 12 Novato - 13 Here Analy - 14 Vallejo - 45 There Analy - 20 Hogan - 13 Here Analy - 19 Montgomery - 20 There Analy - 13 Napa - 14 There Analy - 31 Healdsburg - 7 Here Analy - 25 Sonoma - 0 There Analy - 0 Petuluma - 13 Here Varsity Football coaches: David Ashworth, Adolph Bertoli, Wally Barnard. It was a long, hard season for Analy’s Varsity football team. The first game brought them to a dead end tie with Santa Rosa. The next two games sent the Tigers down fighting. Hogan brought a victory to the Tigers. Three times in the season’s preliminary games the Analy griders lost by only one point. In the first two league games the Analy team rolled over Healds- burg and Sonoma with ease. Then came the last league game with Petaluma. Each team fought hard in this championship game. The Tigers kept to the ground, but Petaluma pushed through twice, leaving the halftime score at 13-0. Neither team scored in the second half and the game left Analy second to Petaluma in the North Bay League IB. The team and coaches selected the following outstanding players: Most Inspirational..............John Bles Most Improved Player..........George Guinn Most Valuable Lineman.......Mike Spedick Team Captain....................Dave Hagen Best Passing and Receiving Team........... Dave Hagen and John Bles Most Valuable............Chip Castleberry SEASONAL STATISTICS: Total yards gained - 2180 Number of passes - 90 Completed'passes - 36 Incompleted passes - 37 Intercepted passes - 17 Fumbles - 19 Penalties - 39 80 J.V. Gridders Grab Bottom rvr J.V. GRIDDERS-TOP ROW: Coach Heliums, Richard Williamson, Tom Origer Stacey Hunt, Don McGrury, Gary Wilson, Mike Lee, Doug Urton, George Silva, Scott Mann, Dave Hanson, Paul Cote, Dennis McAuliffe, Bob Grundel, Bob Dugan, Dennis Osborne, Don Striepiki, Dan Lester, Coach Shapanus. SECOND ROW: Alan Reeser, Cliff Morton, Morey Kucich, Rick Reed, Jim Miller, Ken Fiore, Bill Deter, Bob Schneider, Mike Patterson, Alan Snyder, Wayne Sanders, Dan Prather. Jim Murphy, Mike Whetmore, Richard Rodgers. Al Fowler. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Van Cleave, Russ Orr, Dave Lawman, Gary Elder Jim Shapanus, Bruce Thrower, Rudy Kirkvliet, Dennis Sanchez, Gary Jones, Joe Ringer, Dave Hurst, Dee Gauthier, Mike Gonzales, Dan Garner, Jess Wood. JV SCORES 1-7-0. Does anyone know what this means? It means that Anaiy's Junior Varsity Football team didn't do very well this season. They won one game, against Healdsburg, lost seven games, against all the other teams they played, and tied no games. The inexperienced JV's, un- der the guidance of Mr. Heliums and Mr. Shapanus, fell before a succession of tough teams. Finally in the sixth game of the season, the JV Tigers conquered Healdsburg's JV Grey- hounds, 7-0. The time of happiness was short --they lost their last two games. Analy - 6 Santa Rosa 18 Analy - 6 Novato 33 Analy - 0 El Molino 14 Analy - 0 Hogan 44 Analy - 0 Montgomery 33 Analy - 7 Hea ids burg 0 Analy - 6 Sonoma 20 Analy - 0 Rohnert Park 6 1 81 Bruce Thrower stops Larry Lefore Season Of Coaches Map Out Strategy Conference In Process Heartbreak Analy Stops El Molino 82 And Then A Queen Emerges It was a cold, foggy night. He slowly walked into the center of the field, fumbled for the envelope and finally pulled it out. All was quiet as he open- ed it. Then Mr. Yeager spoke: Second runner up-Suzi Travaglini, first runner up-Judy San Filippo, and the 1964 Football Queen is Catherine Marshall! Cathy escorted by Roger Skarie, stepped forward to receive her crown, autographed football, and kiss from team captain Dave Hagen. All the girls: Linda Madronich, Loretta Evangelisti, Suzi Travaglini, Judy San Filippo, and Catherine Marshall received gold football charms for being candidates. 1964 FOOTBALL QUEEN CANDIDATES—Loretta Evangelisti, Judy San Filippo, Linda Madronich, Suzi Travaglini. 1964 FOOTBALL QUEEN—Cathi Marshall 83 The Varsity team at its best. Nick Summerfield shoots for two points. 85 Louis Alderman is overpowered by his opponents. VARSITY BASKETBALL--FRONT ROW: Ken Mclntire, John Bles, Louie Alderman, Fred Miller, Dick Norton. BACK ROW: Nick Summerfield, Larry Whalon, Alan Fassio, Bill Dowd, Allan Sanchez, Dave Hagen. Two more points, as the ball swishes through the hoop! VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDU1 The Analy Varsity basketball made 1052 points during the 1965 season. The team raised the point average per game ANALY OPPONENT from 49.6 to 52.1, while our opponents averaged 52.6. Analy's Tigers also set a new record of 72 points against 45 Redwood 59 El Molino in a single game, and they lost 11 games by 46 Montgomery 52 only 10 points. On home courts the Tigers won eight out 55 Tamalpais 36 of nine games, while on the road the team lost 10 out of 54 San Jose 44 11 games. 49 Terra Linda 48 44 Santa Rosa 51 Although they had a slow start, league play found the Tig- 42 Marin Catholic 59 ers winning three of their first games, against Sonoma, 54 Petaluma 58 Healdsburg, and El Molino, while losing to Petaluma. In 63 Napa 57 the last half of league play, the Varsity lost two games to 63 Drake 76 Sonoma and Healdsburg, won the El Molino game 72-48, 58 Sonoma 51 and presented a miracle finish in the Petaluma game by 46 Healdsburg 36 4 points. The Analy Tigers finished third in the North 43 Vallejo 74 Bay League II. 64 El Molino 42 65 Petaluma 61 56 Sonoma 64 42 Healdsburg 51 72 El Molino 48 86 BY’ Win 4 For The Year B BASKETBALL TEAM: Dee Gauthier, Alan Mills, Mark Wetch, Rick Starkey, Ron Wetch, Dennis Gleason, Paul Coate, Curt Wadman, Tom Howard, Ken Fiori, Rex Collinsworth, Dave Caciappo, Jeff Petersen. Coach Woiner B BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1964-65 Analy 34 Redwood 32 Analy 36 Montgomery 53 Analy 33 Tamalpais 41 Analy 31 Terra Linda 48 Analy 42 Santa Rosa 44 Analy 41 Marin Catholic 47 Analy 35 Petaluma 50 Analy 32 Drake 46 Analy 37 Sonoma 42 Analy 40 Sonoma 52 Analy 29 Vallejo 63 Analy 59 El Molino 33 Analy 38 Petaluma 37 (above scores are incomplete) 141 is a large number. Consider this number in relation to points in a basketball game, a B Bas- ketball game. If Analy's B” team had made 141 more points, they would have been league champ- ions. But they didn't; they won only four games out of a total of 18 games played. These games were won by a margin of from one to 26 points. This year was one of gaining experience for the Analy B Team and next year Coach Woiner ex- pects better things of them. 87 Gain Experience J.V. BASKETBALL: Craig Snyder, Paul Kaltenbach, Bill Dowd, Dave Jones, Dennis McAuliffe, Bobby Wicks, Craig Reeves, Scott Massie, Scott Mann, Ed Hagen, Greg Jacobs, Tony Cahn. The Junior Varsity Basketball team did gain experience this year--and except for three victories in their 11 game schedule, that is all they gained. Even with the help of two junior members of the Varsity team, they were unable to win more than three games. Two of those games were won during a three-way tournament with El Molino and Rohnert Park and the third game was another victory against El Molino. 88 JV’s And B’s Warm Up The Court Mr. Woiner reviews tactics with the team. Dennis Gleason stops opponents from scoring. Analy keeps its hands on the ball. 89 Dee Gauthier passes the ball to David Caciappo. A Sweetheart Reigns Over Courts 1965 BASKETBALL SWEETHEART CANDIDATES Marlene Casini, Kay Btackshaw, Yvonne Pedroia, Mila Lawson. Roll out the carpets! Here come the 1965 Basketball Sweetheart candidates: Marlene Casini, Yvonne Pedroia, Mila Lawson, Kay Blacks haw, and Judi San Filippo. They had been nominated the week be- fore by the basketball players and now are stand- ing in the middle of the gym floor. Mr. Yeager, carrying the envelope containing the name of the Sweetheart, the Sweetheart's crown, and the en- velope, and John Bles, carrying an autographed basketball and red roses for the Sweetheart, step forward. Mr. Yeager opens the envelope, glances at the contents, and announces the winners. Second runner up-Marlene Casini. First runner up-Kay Blackshaw. And the 1965 Basketball Sweet- heart is-Judi San Filippol Judi, after receiving her roses, basketball, and kiss from John, was seated in an honored place in the bleachers to watch the Varsity game. 1965 90 Varsity 9 Opens With No-Hitter VARSITY BASEBALL--FRONT ROW: Tony Cahn, Dave Hagen, Steve Gori, Scott Ocacio, Ken Fiori, Alan Hamaoka, George Silva. BACK ROW: Dave Jones, Alan Sanchez, Bruce Jennings, Bob DeChamps, Ken McIntyre, Doug Orton, Pete Hill, John Bles, Randy Hankins. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1965 March 9 Analy-Montgomery March 13 Analy-Drake March 16 Analy-Santa Rosa March 19 Analy-Healdsburg March 23 Analy-Terra Linda March 26 Analy-El Molino March 31 Analy-Montgomery April 2 Analy-Sonoma April 6 Analy-Santa Rosa April 9 Analy-Petaluma April 23 Analy-Rohnert Park April 30 Analy-Healdsburg May 7 Analy-El Molino May 11 Analy-Rohnert Park May 14 Analy-Sonoma May 21 Analy-Petaluma ’League games A no-hitter is a term used to describe a baseball game at which the pitcher of one team either strikes out or walks all the batters on the opposing team. This term can also be used to describe Analy's first bastball game, against Montgomery, which the Tigers won 8-0. Analy's team lost to the San- ta Rosa nine by a score of 4 - 3, but three days later the Varsity team scored a victory over Healdsburg by a score of 4 - 1. According to Mr. Ashworth, head baseball coach, if the team keeps playing this way throughout the season, Analy will win the pennant. J.V. Sluggers Look For Even Season J.V. BASEBALL--FRONT ROW: Derek Debruin, Dennis Crandall, Don Cay, Rudy Kerkuliet, JeffGori, Bob Panizzera, Randy Okamoto, Don Davis. BACK ROW: Neal Sanders, Gary Jones, Paul Cote, Jim Murphy, Frank Rogina, Dave Moneymaker, Chris Johnson, Scott Mann, Rick Reed, Bob Schneider, Wayne Beard. 1965 J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 9 Montgomery March 13 Drake March 15 Cook Jr. High March 19 Hea Ids burg March 23 Slater Jr. High March 26 El Molino March 31 Montgomery April 2 Sonoma April 5 Cook Jr. High April 21 Petaluma April 23 Slater Jr. High May 1 Hea Ids burg May 7 El Molino May 11 Open May 14 Sonoma May 21 Petaluma Analy's Junior Varsity Baseball team started out by winning one game against Cook Jr. High, 8-4, los- ing one to Montgomery, 4-2, and having one game, against Tomales, rained out. With their 18 game season and start like this, it is hard to predict the outcome; however, Mr. Heliums, the J.V. Coach, credited the team with good potential. He predicted the team would win more than they would lose. 93 A” Track Totals Low 21 A TRACK--FRONT ROW: M. Moneymaker, K. Lizzi, P. Lizzi, S. Kelley, L. Burris, J. Peoples, R. Janes, M. Dupret, D. Kitchens. ROW 2: J. Van Cleave, B. Gilliom, K. Davidson, G. Guinn, D. Hansen, G. Glider, G. Denise. ROW 3: S. Hunt, A. Snyder, M. McGuire, A. Fowler, B. Dougan, B. Eggleston, J. Berry, G. Tourady. ROW 4: C. Rivera, G. Hamaoka, T. Wellington, M. Gonzalles, T. Taylor, B. Poncia, J. Phaby, B. Ricioli, D. Patton, B. Privitt. 1965 TRACK SCHEDULE March 12 Analy-Tamalpais-Montgomery March 18 Analy-St. Helena March 31 Analy-Santa Rosa-Vallejo April 7 Analy-Healdsburg April 21 Analy-Petaluma-El Molino April 28 Analy-Sonoma May 1 NBL 11 Relays May 5 Analy-Healdsburg May 8 NBL 11 Meet May 12 Analy -Petaluma May 14 NBL May 18 Analy-Sonoma May 22 North Coast Div. Ill Meet May 29 North Coast Section June 4-5 State Meet In our opening track meet with Montgomery and Tamalpais, Analy's A division totaled a low 26 points, while Montgomery totaled 81 and Tamal- pais 44. The B division shared low honors of 27 to Montgomery's 59 and Tamalpais's 52. Analy's C division came through with a second total of 30 points to Montgomery’s 44 and Tamalpais's low of 17. Mr. Foster, track coach, said that although the teams have some experience, they could use more, and should improve with each meet. Coach Coach Foster Young 94 B And C Thinclads Shaping Up B TRACK--BOTTOM ROW: Ron Willhite, Mike Drew, Bob Carr, Mike Willhite, Dave Cabot, Alan Snyder, Dan Prather, Gary Oder. ROW 2: Dick Moore, Dennis Osborn, Richard Rogers, Leonard Lopes, George Denise, Mike Patterson. ROW 3: Stanley Edmunson, Roy Henry, Darrel Jones, Eugene Calvi, Ralph Furusho. ROW 4: Bill Thrower, Tom Howard, Alan Mills, Tony Reis, John Marino, Wayne Sanders. TOP ROW: Gary Coodson, Mike Gonsalazes, Byron Okamoto, Steve Shurtleff. C TRACK--FRONT ROW: David Hurst, Dennis Shanchez, Bruce Thrower, Bob Comilsen, Billy Nor- fleet, Elden Sims. BACK ROW: Leonard Davis, Wayne Couch, Walter Ringer, Jim Janes, Timothy Jenck. 95 Inexpetrience Trips Analy Netters TENNIS--FRONT ROW: Bob Nelson, Enrico Togneri, Gene Martin, Jim Silva. BACK ROW: Bill Hallinan, Barry Salmon, Paul Lemire, Bruce Schaefer, Bob Grundel. Analy Duffers Tee Off r 'v Coach Gilliam TENNIS SCHEDULE 1965 March 9 Analy-Montgomery March 16 Analy-Santa Rosa March 19 Analy-Healdsburg March 31 Analy-Montgomery April 2 Analy-Sonoma April 6 Analy-Santa Rosa April 9 Analy-Petaluma April 30 Analy-Healdsburg May 14 Analy-Sonoma May 21 Analy-Petaluma GOLF: Bill Miller, Paul Kaltenbach, Mike Collum, Scott Massie, Dennis Mc- Auliffe, Bill Dowd, Ross Goss, Dennis Miller. ANALY FUNERAL CHAPEL FIRCREST MARKET UNION HOTEL O'LEARY FUNERAL HOME Coach Eddy GOLF SCHEDULE 1965 March 18 Analy-Healdsburg March 25 Analy-El Molino April 1 Analy-Sonoma April 8 Ana ly-Petaluma April 22 Analy-Open April 29 A na ly - Hea ldsbu rg May 6 Analy-El Molino May 13 Analy-Sonoma May 20 Analy-Petaluma May 22 Analy-Healdsburg Tournament % Larry Whalon stretches over high hurdles. Spring Tigers Uncaged Bruce Jennings limbers up on deck. George Tourady, Ben Privitt, and Bill Poncia take warm-up laps. 97 Cather, Allan Sanchez, awaits the start of the game. Bob Grundel awaits the return. Bill Hallinan and Dennis Farmer take five during tennis practice. 98 Mike Drew takes a preliminary run before he pole-vaults. George Silva prepares to knock it out of the park. Analy Student Council NBLSPC-What’s that? A place to take stray animals? Oh! The Northbay League Student Planning Conference, of course, the conference to which the President and Secretary of our student body met with other student body presidents and secretar- ies to discuss activities and problems of the Northbay League Schools. What else does the Student Council do? Well, this year they sponsored the pur- chase of new A Cappella robes and football uniforms. They set rules for such school activities as the competition rally, and they had several open meetings in the auditorium. The meetings were to get more students interested in student government. Chip Castleberry, Loretta Evangelisti, Ann Kalbaugh, and Bob Schneider--members of the student council in action. FALL SEMESTER STUDENTS COUNCIL SPRING SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Health Career Club HEALTH CAREERS CLUB - ROW 1: Diana Lipton, Janace Sullivan, Gina Wallace, Nancy Mitchell, Kathy Hardin, Mary Gingg, Donna Rose, Patty Ottem, Katie Caswell, Frances Nash. ROW 2: Mrs. D. Miller, Pam Hatfield, Mary Hull, Nancy Campbell, Pierrette Beck, Kathy Howerton, Suzanne Sherron, Darolyn Hurst, Sonia Greney, Linda Jessen, Pat Howerton, Kay Reis. A new club at Analy! The Health Careers Club. Their main activity for this year was doing service work in Sebastopol's new convalescent hospital. In February the group attended the Health Careers Day in Santa Rosa sponsored by the Woman's Medical Auxiliary. The club meets on Tuesday with their sponsor, Mrs. Miller, our school nurse. Donna Lipton and Dena Cleveland assist Hans Brummer and Clara Fletcher at the new convalescence hospital. 103 ♦ « Analy’s Matriarchy TURNABOUT - -White rabbit welcomes couples to Alice's Wonderland. Katie Kirkland, Kathy Cretser, and Judy King prepare Frankie Johnson as talking flower. Hey, where have you girls been all 4b? To a Girls' League meeting. Where did you get the candy canes? Santa Claus gave them to you-Oh- Santa Claus! Of course, Santa always comes to see the Girls' League at the Christmas meeting. Some of the other meetings included a demonstration on hairdressing, a health film and an explanation of football given by Coach Barnard. At the end of two meetings money was collected for this years' service project-The Save the Children Fund. The Girls' League sponsored the Big and Little Sister Party for freshman girls and their assigned Big Sisters , as well as the hootenanny in the fall and the Turnabout Dance, to which the girls ask the boys, and the Girls' Jinx-a girls’carnival. 104 Girl Of TheMonth Are you cheerful, kind, talented, neat, or do you have scholastic ability, school spirit, have you served the school or do you pos- sess all these qualities? Then maybe you can be Analy's girl of the month. All you have to do to be nominated is have your name deposited in the box in the girls' gym. The Girls' League Cabinet votes on the names and the win- ner is presented with a corsage at the regular Girls' League meeting. Kay Blackshaw- KINDNESS Cindy Lark- RESPONSIBILITY Penny Stanley - SCHOLASTIC ABILITY Judy San Filippo- CHEERFULNESS Millie Ito- SCHOOL SERVICE Donna Fisher- BEST ALL AROUND 105 G.A.A. Scores A First A first in the history of Analy!—A girls’ hockey team. The Girls' Athletic Association sponsored team did not have one point scored against it in all five games of its first season. Un- der the leadership of Mrs. Sampson, the girls practiced four days a week after school, The G .A .A. basketball team got a late start because of the overlapping hockey season, but the girls are making up for it by practicing before and after school. The team started off their season with a round-robin tourna- ment with Ursuline, Santa Rosa, Montgomery, Sonoma, and the Emanjis. Late in the spring the G. A. A. sponsors a Moth- er-Daughter Award Banquet to honor the outstanding mem- bers. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-BOTTOM ROW: Donna Wasson, Zandra Morris, Nancee Hutt, Charlene Mclntire, Shirley Kendall, Linda Paulson, Mischele Welsh, Bev Pflager SECOND ROW: Kathy Petersen, Karen Tolley, Linda Jessen, Jan Steeves, SonjaGreney, Linda Miguel, Kristie Segar, Jane Ebert, Lynn Enos. THIRD ROW: Connie Silva, Denise Germone, Katie CasweU, Roxanne Miller, Sue Scott, Emily Duckhorn, Lorre Enos. 106 GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM-ROW 1: Jane Ebert, Bev Pflager, Donna Wasson, Nancy Hutt, Shirley Ken- dall, Kathy Rogina. ROW 2: Linda Poulson, Lynn Enos, Karen Tolley, Emily Duck horn, Zandra Morris, Denise Germone, Mrs. Sampson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW 1: Kathy Cretser, Jane Ebert, Linda Poulson, Bev Pflager, Donna Wasson, Marlene Kennedy, Kathy Rogina. ROW 2: Fay Fulle, Karen Tolley. Lynn Enos, Cindy Cret- ser, Mrs. Sampson, Zandra Morris, Emily Duck - horn. Boys’ Block A Who did you cheer for in that controversial basketball game? What game? The game be- tween the Boys' Block A and the faculty, the one at the end of the regular basketball season. Block A also sponsors an ice cream machine, proceeds of which are used for the whirlpool bath in the boys’ P.E. department. The club also sponsors a spring dance. New requirements for membership are either two J. V. blocks or one varsity block. BOYS' BLOCK A-BOTTOM ROW: Louis Alderman, Jesse Guidotti. Dave Patton, Nick Summerfield, John Bles, Roger Skarie, Greg Schutz, Bill Thrower. ROW 2: Dave Jones, Alan Hamaoka, Chip Castle- berry, Pete Hill, Bill Hallinan, Mike Spedick, Steve Fiori. ROW 3: Louis DeVincenzi, Mike Collum, George Guinn, Allan Sanchez, Bill Dowd, Dennis Chapman. Mel Sancheitti. Ryan Barella. ROW 4: John Tiller, Duane Kitchens, Dennis Farmer, Steve Gori. Dave Hagen, Bruce Jennings. Steve O'Shea, Dave Aldridge. ROW 5: Tom Howard, Allan Mills, Fred Miller, John Clumpner. Garrett Hamaoka, Wayne Thill, Jim Silva. 107 These Will Instruct Tomorrow s Youth FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—BOTTOM ROW: Bill Dowd, Tim Hunt, Bill Symes, Doug Urton, Lorraine Schupbach, Dorothy Peterson, Cathy Clark, Linda Shriver, Janet Feige. MIDDLE ROW: Kim Howard, Ted Urton. TOP ROW: Bill Burdo,.Irving Whitehead, Vernon Stephens, Linda Dixon, Dondra Thuesen, Carolynn Ranch, Emily Duckhom, Linda Winters, Bessie Matteri, Mary Lee Whitlatch, Meg Murray, Linda Horwinski, Margie Sololis, Dick Horwinski, Judy Whalon, Donna Ayresman. Anyone want to buy an Analy Pennant? asks a Future Teacher of America club member working on the club's money-making project. Another project of the club was acting as guides for Open House and eighth grade visitation day. In the beginning of the year the club spon- sored a parents' potluck with a panel of teachers on the program. A first in F.T.A. history-A joint meeting with Analyt Mont- gomery, Santa Rosa, and El Molino High School F.T.A. clubs attending. During October the group sponsored an ob- servation day when each member was able to attend classes at another school in the area and observe teaching methods. And in April the club visited Sacramento State Col- lege. 108 Spring F. T. A. club officers are installed. SCIENCE CLUB: Mr. King, Norman Johnson, Bill Walton, Clay Carley, Cliff Senello, George Fulton, Tom Broadwell, Greg Lindh. Science Club Could a giant eggplant ever con- quer the world? Or if someone dropped a small bacteria culture in a biology lab, could it grow and multiply and eat everyone? These could be some of the topics dis- cussed by the Analy Science Club regarding the relationship of science fiction to modern science. Besides discussion meetings, the club has taken three field trips: one to the San Francisco Aquar- ium, the other two to the ocean to investigate tidal conditions. Their main project for this year was the building of a spectrograph, a de- vice for recording the radiation of light waves photographically. Radio Club Don't be surprised one of these days when you are listening to your radio if you are suddenly interrupted by a short- wave message from the students of AnalyJs Radio Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Davis, the Radio Club is an organization that gives students a chance to learn about the field of electronics and to gather information that is not available in regular classes. One of the club's main interests is the operation of short-wave radios. The club has two licenses permitting them to oper- ate the radios. These short-wave radios have permitted the club members to con- tact different parts of the world. 109 RADIO CLUB: Mr. Davis, Warren Hansen, Robert Rath. Future Farmers Pose With Future Steaks Bob Burke, Matt Dupret, and Steve Kelley receive awards. Interested in agriculture or farming? Maybe you would like to teach agriculture or use your knowledge of fanning and agricul- ture in showing livestock. Analy's Future Farmer Club does just that! The club participates in all fairs in the area and the Califor- nia State Fair. They have judging categories in dairy, poultry, and meat. The Future Farmers also take part in speaking contests so they will be better able to express themselves on new farming methods. no FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA pose in review. Bob Doug an displays a champion. Ill A CAPPELLA--BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Straight, Kathy Moore, Lynn Donham, Linda Shriver, Judy Whalon, Nicki Clark, Carolyn Matthews, Pat Duckhom, Cathi Marshall, Vicki Belk, Cheryl Higgins, Jan Feige, Sally Kendrick, Cynthia Stefenoni. ROW 2: Mr. L. Lewis, Bonnie Stapel, MillieIto, Karen Smith, Judy Graham, Alice McIntyre, Marla Salmon, Karin Skarie, Louise Campbell, Loretta Evangelisti, Sandi Baker, Suzy Travaglini, Sherry Tisthammer, Donna Shimizu. ROW 3: Jody Hampton, Dennis Osborn, Ken Hurst, Dave Aldridge, Rob Lennox, Larry Burris, Roger Skarie, Ken Davidson, Morey Kucich, Mel Sanchietti, Tom Jones, Randy Duke, Steve Gori, Michael Morris. TOP ROW: Steve Edmunson, Gary Heck, Steve Centner, DanMcNamee, Randy Hankins, Paul Scrimgeour, Roger Colvard, Pete Hill, Bill Mathews, Wayne Thill, Tom Howard, Dave Herrington, Curt Wadman. A Cappella Joy to the World . . .Sings the Analy A Cappella Choir members while Christmas caroling. Under the direction of Mr. L. J. Lewis, the A Cappella has claimed a superior rating at the Bay Area Music Festival for six consecutive years. Besides singing for the Christmas program and the spring concert at Analy, the A Cappella has also sung for the Rotary Club, at the Sonoma County Honor Festival, and over two different radio stations. A Cappella members, numbering 55, planned several activities during the year. They went Christmas caroling and had a party (those who wanted to went swimming-in December!) and they planned a beach party for the end of the year. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Graham, Alice McIntyre. MIDDLE ROW: Jody Hampton, Ken Hurst. TOP ROW: Dennis Osborn, Steve Edmunson. Eyes open or eyes closed, it's the notes that count. 112 Treble Clef A clef is a character used in musical notation to determine the pitches to be represented by the lines and spaces of the staff. A Treble Clef?--That's a different thing. A Treble Clef is a group of twenty- eight advanced singers at Analy. This group of girls took part in the Sonoma County Music Festival. They also participated in the Bay Area Music Festival at which they were rated superior. To become a member of Treble Clef, one must be able to read notes and must also audition for Mr. Lewis, the director of the Choir. TREBLE CLEF - ROW 1: Kathy Forsyth, Linda Tillinghast, Jill Rath, PatOttem, Linda Vice, Judy Clemons, Lavina Burris, Cathi Ito, Judy Hastings. ROW 2: Carol Lash, Patti Laughlin, Sheila McCausland, Diana Orr, Louise Mills, Raylene Moneymaker, Donna Ayresman, Dee Christensen. ROW 3: Pierrette Beck, Diane Williams, Candy Connolly, Nancy Campbell, Karen Tolley, Sheri Stevens, Debbie Proaps, Pat Rohrer, Patti McConville. 113 Honor A-Companions FALL HONOR A MEMBERS Sharing academic honors with C. S. F. is the Honor A society. Honor A , although it has more lenient requirements, is the same type of organization as C. S. F. Both clubs share in college visitation and social activities. SPRING HONOR A MEMBERS 114 In Scholarship—C.S.F FALL C. S. F. MEMBERS Need a pencil? Go to the office and buy one from the pencil machine pro- vided by the Analy Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. The C. S. F. also sells the student directory Talk to a Tiger . This year they added a supplement to the Talk to a Tiger listing the new students at Analy. C. S. F. members take a field trip each year to a college. This year they went to the University of the Pacific, where they observed a college campus and got a preview of what college life is going to be like. At the end of the year, the Senior C. S. F. members treated themselves to a picnic. The C. S. F. meets regularly once every month during school time and twice a semester in the evening. SPRING C. S. F. MEMBERS IIS Students Practice Politics George Klineman Sponsored by the American Legion Auxilliary, Girls' State was held at Davis from June 22 until June 30. During that week I was a part of a friendship of 557 girls, each with a love of God and country, with an ap- preciation of our citizenship and with a deep respect for the ideals of this nation. I feel Girls' State improved me as a person, as a citizen, and as an American; it will remain one of my most vivid memories. -Donna Fisher The practical, on-the-spot experience in Donna Fisher government that I found at Boys' State was far more rewarding than any vicarious textbook experience. In one short week, we at 1964 Boys' State set up a functioning city, county, and state government complex, competing political parties, and most im- portant, a form of co-operation and broth- erhood unattainable by any other means. - George Klineman Homer Canalis Boys State was a great experience that I'll never forget for the rest of my life. It was a chance to learn government by practicing it, instead of memorizing it. It also was a great experience to observe boys from all over the state. -Homer Canalis For seven days last June I lived with some boys in the Sacramento State Fair cow barns . These boys didn't even exist as far as I knew before coming to Boys' State. Now I can't imagine not knowing these new-found friends. This simple part of Boys' State made the whole week worth- while, but along with meeting people, there was the invalueable experience of government at work. -Bruce Jennings 116 Bruce Jennings Cheerleaders Claim Honorable Mention VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--BOTTOM ROW: Karen Wood, Nancy Hutt, Laurie Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Herrington. TOP ROW: Judy San Filippo. It is Tuesday after school; there are two small groups of students in the girls' gym; they are screaming, yelling, and jumping around. On closer inspection, you find that they are cheerleaders: Varsity and Junior Varsity. They are in the middle of one of the many practice sessions that began last summer at a Cheerleader's Camp in Squaw Valley. In the daily com- petition at camp, they won both an hon- orable mention and a first place! They began this school year with a per- formance at the Freshman Reception and since then have organized cheers and skits for the Hootenanny, rallies, and football and basketball games. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS- - BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Travaligini, Becky Jepsen. TOP ROW: Jeanette Marr, Patricia McConville. sponsored BY DON BOSCO PHOTOGRAPHER 117 Pom Pon Girls Take Home Trophy Ever see eight smiling girls sitting around a big gold trophy? If you had, then you would have recognized the girls as Analy's Pom Pon girls and the trophy as the Squaw Valley Grand Championship Trophy for Pom Pon Girls that they won at camp for their original routine to Surfer Joe. They practice every Tuesday after school. Tiger and Tigerette make up another section of the pep squad. They can usually fill up left over time at rallies and games. POM PON GIRLS-TOP ROW: Loretta Evangelisti, Sheri Stevens, Cathi Marshall, Linda Madronich. BOTTOM ROW: Judi Wctmore, Donna Shimizu, Karen Ostheimer, Marilou Gore. 118 TIGER AND FALL TIGERETTE-Dan Dillon, and Nieda Spigner. SPRING TIGERETTE-Kim Howard. Three Cities Meet: Korat, Sebastopol, Athens. Americans are really friendly. I enjoy my school here very much with all of my teachers and my friends in study- ing, talking, and playing. The word 'Hi' from you is so valuable for me. Thanks for all of your kindness that I will never forget in my life. Tippi wears the costume of her native Thai- land. This year the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program brought us a shy little girl from Korat, Thailand. Why shy? Besides being in a strange country, with so many people who talk so fast, Tippi is used to an all girl school. At Analy, Tippi is a honorary member of the World Affairs Club, Girls' League Cabinet, and, because she wants to be a teacher, of Analy Future Teachers. Cindy Lark of GuemeviUe, California, U.S. A. Being an American Field Service student is really a tre- mendous experience. It is one I will never forget. I waited almost all year to find out if I had been accepted. When I did find out, it was less than two weeks before I was to leave! The American Field Service New York office informed me that I would be sent to Athens, Greece for the summer. For almost two months I lived with the Vezyroulis family in Athens. The time was spent learning about the country and getting to know the people. The friendships I made will be lasting ones, and I hope, will take a small part in promoting world understanding, friendship, and peace. Cindy started her journey on June 25, 1964 when she flew to New York to take the ship SEVEN SEAS as far as Rotterdam, Holland. She arrived in Rotterdam on July 7 and completed her trip to Athens by bus. During her two-month stay she took a car trip around Greece and she went swimming in the Aegean Sea. 119 World Affairs Club Biggest Turn Out Of The Year Will the delegates from Israel please stand up? There we were--all six of us from the Analy High World Affairs Club! All this happened at Berkeley, where Analy represented Israel at the Model United Nations. The W.A.C. has two meetings every month-one a business meeting during a school day and one a potluck in the evening. A Liberian educator and a panel of the Model U.N. delegates provided programs for two of the potlucks. Latin America was the theme for the W. A. C. Christmas Party held just before Christmas vacation. In addition to games, and dancing, there was a swinging pinata and a W. A. C. Queen to break it. Analy represents Israel at Model U. N. MODEL U. N. --BOTTOM ROW: Tippi, Carol Newman, Lauree Miller, Marirae Donaldson. TOP ROW: Cindy Lark, Mr. Gerboth, Ken Marr, Dave Hagan. Mila Lawson reigns as World Affairs Club Queen. And The Band Played On. . . BAND AND MAJORETTES-BOTTOM ROW: John Hemphill, Kris Hagan, Jeanette Marr, Sally Jennings. Cynthia Cretser. ROW 2: Judy Clemons, Brice Russell, Sylvia Medrano. David Russell, Marlene Kennedy, Bill Norfleet. ROW 3: Margaret Crocker, Bob Hansen, Ken Lizzi, Dave Jones, Allen Reeser, Bill Symes, Doug Urton. TOP ROW: Bob Burdo, Roy Crocker, Bill Burdo. MAJORETTES: Cindy Smothers. Vicki Klinker, Pam Miller. Ready?--one and two and--hold it! At this rate we will never make the Spring Concert! Okay, let's try it again. And the band played on--through the football game halftimes, the Christmas program, even through the East West Shrine Game in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. Next was the Spring Band Concert, and, as a first for Analy's 42 member band, they marched in Santa Rosa's Annual Rose Parade. Performing with the band at football games and at the Spring Band Concertare six girls who walk softly and carry big sticks. They are the Analy majorettes. Last summer they went to Majorette Camp in Santa Cruz. At camp they were shown ways to improve their style and fancy twirls for the football games, basketball games, and rallies at which they twirl. Together, the group earned five ribbons. Diane Williams was awarded a trophy in a com- petition performance. 122 BOTTOM ROW: Eric Gordon, Cheryl Ranch, Joan Roraus, Eugene Martin, Dorla Baker. ROW 2: Eddie Foster, Gerri Bassett, Gary Elder, Gary Shatto, Steve Dabbs, Lyn Enos, Dondra Thuesen. ROW 3: Richard Dabbs, Carolyn Ranch, Dan King, Dennis Sanchez, Jim Berry, Susan Edwards, Irving Whitehead. TOP ROW: Rick Bollmeyer, Charlie Williams, Candy Sealy, Leo Connolly, Mr. Weeks. MAJORETTES: Diane Williams, Nancy Aguire, Jill Rath. ANALY'S PEP BAND ANALY'S DANCE BAND Glamour-Grammar Marirae Donaldson as a Christmas doll. Where is my child? crackled the old witch in the last scene of the Thespian Society's Fall Play MRS. McTHING. The play, the first done by the club, was produced and directed entirely by the students, and the $270 dollars profit from the two-act play brought the club out of debt and enabled it to plan other acti- vities . In December the Thespian Society and some of the drama students took a trip to see ONCE UPON A MATTRESS performed at San Francisco State College. LILIOM written by Molnar was chosen as the Drama Department's Spring production. The play, done in a prologue and seven scenes, is about an indifferent carousel barker who is given a chance to redeem him- self after death. Rehearsals for LILIOM were held three days each week from February to April 9 and 10, the production dates. THESPIAN SOCIETY—CENTER: Mr. De- Bello. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Maki, Martha Griswold, Plinio Facendini, Marirae Donaldson, Susan Manning, Mary Hull, Karen Valentine. TOP ROW: Kevin O'Shea, Ron Janes, Tony Reis, Gary Morelli, Bruce Schaefer, Dan Dillon. 124 —Magic— Thespians Lonnie Hughes rehearses his lines. Jerry Phipps, Dennis Miller, Dan Dillon, and Ron Janes performed in MRS. McTHING. Jerry Phipps enjoys a moment of relaxation. David Brown, Karen Valentine, and Tony Reis review a scene from LILIOM. David Brown, Karen Valentine, and a fellow drama student take a break. 125 Analyan EDITOR: HELEN CORNWALL BUS. MGR. : KENNETH MARR ADVISER: MR. PLANK Extra-Extra! Read all about it. The Analyan puts out more issues than any other Sonoma County High School Newspaper. There are 36 weeks in a school year. Every Friday for 32 of those weeks the Student Body card holders of Analy receive an Analyan. The Analyn is a four page paper com- posed by two journalism classes consisting of 49 students. This year the Analyan has some added attractions: controversial editorials and book reviews, along with student opinions, school news, and sports. Last April some of the journalism students attended the Press Conference held at the Santa Rosa Junior College. ANALYAN STAFF--ROW 1: Donna Ayresman, Kendra Connolly, Carol Newman, Linda Landree, Ellen JohioOn, Margaret Murray, Tim Hunt. ROW 2: Mr. Plank, Bill Martin, Linda Vice, Linda Smitten, Linda Rampendahl, Nancee Hutt, Margaret Bohn, Karen Kaster, Irving Whitehead, John Clumpner, Mardi Griswold, Darrellyn Morris. ANALYAN STAFF--ROW 1: Bob Gilliom, Cindy Lark, Helen Cornwall, Judy King, Elizabeth St. Marie. ROW 2: Mr. Plank, Banky Curtis, Steve Gori, Joanne Maxfield, Carla Fitzjarrell, Loretta Evangelisti, Chip Castleberry, Millie Ito, Mila Lawson, Roger Skarie, Steve Hillard, Ken Marr, Joe Smith, Suzanne Howard, Joanne Ebert, Barry Salmon. 126 Azalea 1965 AZALEA STAFF—BOTTOM ROW: George Klineman, Mr. Wadlow, Phyllis Marcucci, Peggy Gifford. TOP ROW: Sylvia Stewart, Cathy Smith, Sara Blaylock, Greg Schutz, Diane Kukowski, Kim Howard, Charlie Williams, Donna Francesconi, Shirley Stumpf, Ed Hagen, Linda Brown, Terry Wood, Alice Fish. EDITOR: Phyllis Marcucci BUS. MGR. : Peggy Gifford Okay-get to work! says the Azalea editor at the beginning of sixth period every day. There are always page lay-outs to be drawn and copy to be written even though preparation for this year's book began last year, with the completion of the 1964-1965 Azalea. COPY EDITOR: Kim Howard PHOTO EDITOR: George Klineman COVER DESIGN: Mark Welch ADVISER: Mr. D. W. Wadlow Last summer the Rotary Club sponsored a program enabling the Azalea to send its editor and business manager to Sacramento State College for the Western States Journalism Workshop. In order to determine the number of Azaleas to be printed, yearbooks were sold for only two weeks at the beginning of the year. Those who weren't able to pay the entire amount then, were able to make a down payment and pay the rest after February 1. sponsored BY FREDERICK'S BEAUTY SALON JACK CLARK'S MEN’S STORE OTT'S STATIONERY ROSENBERG'S Wizards of the darkroom. 127 J Anticipation Tomorrow: Application Senior Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICES-FALL SEMESTER: Cindy Lark, president; Mila Lawson, vice president; Cathy Feige, secretary; Marirae Donaldson, representative. This year's graduating class has been one of the most active iq recent years. Among its notable accomplishments have been the acquisition of the Senior Lawn and Senior Steps, the Senior Ex- clusive, the Senior Bulletin Board and a tremendously success- ful Senior Ball. More class participation was aroused with the ringing of the words Speak out, Buster. These words apply to the SOB Box, a depository for gripes that is attached to the Senior Bulletin Board. 130 Senior Bests Most Likely To Succeed Doing The Most For Analy Penny Stanley Dave Hagen CI3SS ClOWn Cindy Lark Chip Castleberry Karen Valentine Tom Jones Cathi Marshall Pete Hill Dennis Farmer Peggy Gifford David Hagen Karen Valentine Alan Ham a oka Kathy Orr Phyllis Marcucci Robert Hill Lana Duer looks quite angry. Donna Wasson Joe Smith Suzy Travaglini Bob Gugel David Aldridge Theresa Thomas Gregg Schutz Nancy Mitchell Bill Hastings Carol Horn John Bles Laraine Jenkins Leslie Silva Bob Gilliom Sharon Long Alan Fassio Leo Connolly Pat Cook Richard Vierra Vicki Be Ik Chip Castleberry Loretta Evangelisti Dennis Marino Peggy Herman Tom Nielsen Judy Graham Bonnie Stapcl Ken Nahmens Linda Madronich Jon Spillers Sheri Stevens Skip Harless Debbie Gift ponders a problem. Steve Kelley Linda Walker Larry Silva Karen Adams Jesse Guidotti Karen Billigmeier Cathi Marshall Roger Skarie Zanda Morris makes a Jack-O-Lantem for Halloween. Cathy Smith Larry Burris Elizabeth St. Marie Charles Cypher Stanley Edm unson Dondra Thuesen Banky Curtis Karen Tolley Robin Lombardi Danny Baker Lana Duer Mike Fish Dan Dillon Gloria Howard Floyd Brown Donna Boss John Stewart Kathy Cretser Karen Makaroff Stephen Shurtleff Nancy Johnston Russell McNamee Donna Goss Kenneth Lizzi Cindy Lark and Tipawadee Amawattana Stephen Gori Mary Hull Eugene Canby Ruth Dabbs James Cates Linda Rampendahl Linda Eagle Walter Werdmuller discuss life in Thailand. Bob Wilcox Mary Rae Donaldson Brice Russell Judith Dougan Patricia Laughlin Ed Tanner Lyn Headrick Jay Wilson George Sheridan Rhoda Koehn Paul Fletcher Mildred Johnson Glenn Hirooka Judy Jordan Dale McMillin Shirley Nash Robert Simas Penny Stanley Linda Smitten Craig Schnieder Gail Alcantra John Mills David Kistenmacher Linda Ameral Bob Noble Rita Smith Kimberly Howard Kenneth Mclntire Kathy Lewek displays a new hair style. Charles Orr Ardith Grahl Nita Bickel James Peoples Greg Stahl can't watch Ken Lizzi being massacred. Glenda 11 Lane Donna Fisher Enrico Togneri Tipawadee Amawattana Sara Blaylock David Barnett Glenda Murray Randy McDonald Bob Des Champs Kay Blackshaw Linda Zankich Carolyn Matthews SCOTT OCACIO JILL THOMPSON BARBARA TIMMER MARTIN HANSON Bill Hallinan attempts an explanation. MARTIN NIELSON MARY WRIGHT RAY WALLIN PATRICIA ROHRER SUSAN THOMAS JERRY PARMETER SHARON STEEP KEVIN O'SHEA DICK NORTON LONNA SOLBAKKEN ROY CROCKER SHARON SPRAGUE Ken Nahmens is broken of determination. BILL THROWER MILLIE ITO BILL PONCIA LOIS SANTOS DAROLYN HURST LARRY WHALON DEANNA SILVANES TOM WELLINGTON JOHN TILLER SHERRY TISTHAMMER CHARLES WILLIAMS DONNA FRANC ESCONI RYAN BARELLA HOLLY SILVEIRA ELAINE SAMUELSON Lyn Headrick ponders profoundly.... LONNIE HUNTER DAVE HERRINGTON JUDY SAN FILIPPO MIKE SPEDICK CHERI ROCKWELL JOANNE SHAPANUS DON GRAHAM BENNY ERES LYNDA KOENIG MATT DUPRET FAY KIRK DAVID BIGELOW MARCIA HORN While Vicki Eiffert reflects quietly. PETE HILL JANET FEICE SALLY KENDRICK BRAD GRIFFIN RICK WETCH MYRTLE ANTONE JAMES BERRY LAIMA OZOLS KATHY MOORE WILLIAM BURDO LYNETTE NELSON BOB BURKE ROGER COLVARD DORLA BAKER STEPHEN O'SHEA KATHRYN SIECK STEVE HUCKABY SHARON WALKER DICK MOORE FRANCES WEDGE DIANE WILLIAMS STEVE ELLIS MILA LAWSON ALLAN SANCHEZ GARY MORELLI CHRISTIE WILSON WILLIAM BLESS MAN MARY WINFORJ JOHN BANCROFT JUDI WETMORE CATHY WEBB DAVE PATTON Steve Hillard works diligently. I Bob Gilliam explores a maga- zine. MICHAEL FRENCH MARY ENOS CHERYL WALKER RAY SUNDBERG DAVE TAYLOR MAURENE GLEASON NICK SUMMERFIELD LINDA SUE BROWN CINDY LARK GEORGE KLINEMAN KATHY LEWEK MIKE WILLHITE RON GROSCH LYNN STORNETTA STEVE MAGNER GLENDA ANTONE Leo Connolly chuckles over a wit- ticism. JERRY PHIPPS KENDRA CONNOLLY BILL KUZIARA VIKKI JOINER PAM LONG HOMER CANELIS DA RR ELLYN MORRIS DUANE KITCHENS LOUIS ALDERMAN YVONNE PEDROIA JOHN CLUMPNER LINDA PAPPAS 146 Dale McMillin gets a better view of things. ✓ TOM JONES KAREN SMITH SHEILA STEPHEN BILL MARTIN GUY COX NORMA NICHOLS BARRY SALMON VICKI EIFFERT JUDY KING RON JANES SONYIA MYERS LARRY HUDSON TOM TURNER DOROTHY MON1Z FRANK JACINTO ZANDRA MORRIS 147 RON REYNOLDS MYLETTE MYLER LINDA VICE BEN PRIVITT Shirecn Brewer intent on the discussion at hand. GEORGE DENISE LANI HALSEY BRUCE JENNINGS CAROLYN URTON LINDA CONNOR BOB GUGEL CHRISTINE HANSEN GREG STAHL WAYNE THILL DEE FORGET BRUCE OWENS CHERYL HIGGINS FRED MILLER CHARLOTTE MARCHETTI JEANNE PARMETER DONALD MABEE KATIE KIRKLAND TED TAYLOR AMELIA CASTRO GEORGE TOURADY DAN McNAMEE BRIGITTE AUGUSTIN RICH CENTNER MARILYN STRAIGHT Robert Hill cares only about his typing. GARY HECK HOLLY OLDBURY BILL HA LUNA N JUDITH COYLE BOB WOOD GWEN BAKER JOANNE EBERT PHILLIP SCRIMCEOUR Suzy Travaglini devotes her time to study. MIKE PATY BARBARA HUNTER BOB TOUGH VIKKI GILMORE SUSAN GABB LONNIE HUGHES SUSAN EDWARDS MARCO METE RAY KUCICH GINA BONINI GLEN PATTERSON GWEN HEWITT GLENDA MURRAY LINDA POULSON SANDY MAKI SANDY MORAIN Steve Ellis' thoughts wander from class study. DARCY FOWLER KATHERINE POWELL SHI REEN BREWER SHEILA McCAUSLAND LEONA FERGUSON DONNA GIBSON SHIRLEE CAMERON DAWN ALDRICH CARLA FITZJARRELL ELLEN POLLOCK BEVERLY PF LAGER JENNIFER BURTON DIANE KUKOWSKI ROXENE DeZERGA LOUISE CAMPBELL SUZANNE HOWARD Kathy Cretser caught in a moment of thought. HELEN CORNWALL CATHY FEICE KAREN FOCHA KAREN FARMER LAURA BARBER JONDA COLE CAMILLA FORSYTH LINDA SLIVKOFF JOANNE MAXFIELD EVELYN KEISER BA RBARA MEZA MARILYN POLLARD Chuck Cypher, with tongue in cheek, continues writing. EVELYN CANNON DONNA BROONER ANNETTE MINOR MARY JAY JANICE JOHNSON GERALDINE JOHNSON ARVADA ELROD CAROLYN COOK NO PICTURES AVAILABLE: KENNETH DAVIDSON STEVE FIORI ERNEST IBARRA STEVEN HILLARD DENNIS JERVAN KENNETH MARR WILLIAM OANDASON MONTY PACKARD ANTHONY P REBILICH HARRY PRIDDY CAROLYN RYBURN 153 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--SPRING SEMESTER: Marirae Donaldson, Cathleen Feige, Mila Lawson, Cindy Lark. 154 Mary Wright has her pass stamped before returning to class. Alan Fassio and Roger Skarie retrieve Alan's books. Seniors— September To June Sandra Maki, Cathy Feige, and Judy Coyle enjoy a hootenanny. John Bles and Marlene Casini cross Sayonara Bridge at the Senior Ball. 155 Holly Oldbury watches after - school confusion. Camera interrupts as Judi Wetmore watches foot- ball game. Vicki Eiffert and Darrelyn Morris reflect typical senior spirit. Gary Morelli and Dale McMillin confer. Leo Connolly concentrates on his music. Kay Grahl studies despite her injury. 156 aUl OR «gftj - VI lO The Senior Bulletin Board, a new addition at Analy. Senior spirit comes naturally to Marcia Horn, Linda Ameral, and Elaine Samuelson. John Clumpner and Debbie Gift await smiling service from honorable girls at Senior Ball. 157 158 FROM SEPTEMBER TO JUNE--one hundred seventy-five days of activity, emotion and thought in and about Analy High School have passed. Throughout this school year we on the AZALEA Staff have preserved and stored this past and presented it to you, the reader. This book contains a page for almost every day of that school year. It contains memories of the campus, teachers, administration, and students of Analy. Through these 164 pages you the observer and the participant will re-live and remember this past year while looking forward to the next year or while recalling this year in the many years to come. Sincerely, Phyllis Marcucci AZALEA Editor 159 SPONSORSHIPS FULL PACE DOS ftOSc'O, PHOTOGRAPHER 52 Mint Street San Francisco, California 283 - 805S Page 117 RUSSELL B. TAYLOR. INC 7S5 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 7871 Page 11 ONE-HALF PACE RANK OF SONOMA COUNTY 105 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 7841 Page 12 WILLIAM E- EDMAN 6791 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 6491 Page 12 HALLBERC CANNING CORP. HALLBERG ORCHARDS, INC 2999 Bowen Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 7881 Page 62 ONE-FOURTH PAGE aMaLY aUTo ParT s 6948 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - Sail Page 14 ANALY FUNERAL CHAPEL 301 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 5393 Page 96 BEST G FEAKS INSURANCE CO. 6906 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3886 Page 14 CARLSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 195 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2119 Page 14 DON DOWD COMPANY 5715 Sebastopol Road Sebastopol, California 823 - 33S6 Page 14 EL MOLINO FOOD MARKET Main Street Forest ville, California 887 - 2245 Page 13 FIRCREST MARKETS, INC. 900 Gravenstein Hwy South Sebastopol, California 823 - 6428 Page 96 FREDERICK'S BEAUTY SALON 6958 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 4714 Page 127 FRIZ ELL E - ENOS COMPANY 265 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 • 6404 Page 13 JACK CLARK'S MEN'S STORE 149 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2123 Page 127 JENNER BY THE SEA Highway I 0 County Road Jenner, California 865 - 2430 Page 13 LEIGHTY PRODUCTS, INC 925 Gravenstein Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 7898 Page 91 O'LEARY FUNERAL HOME 7151 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 7806 Page 96 OTT'S STATIONERY, INC. 1 IS North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2113 Page 127 PELL IN I CHEVROLET COMPANY 6817 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3320 Page 79 ROSENBERC'S, INC. S. E. Corner 4th G D Streets Santa Rosa, California 542 - 1000 Page 127 SEBASTOPOL TIMES 115 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 7845 Page 13 SOKOL1S' MARY CARTER PAINT STORE 3983 Gravenstein Hwy. South Sebastopol, California 823 - 3687 Page 79 THOMPSON-COSTA CLEANERS 250 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 6414 Page 79 UNION HOTEL AND MOTEL P. O. Box S2 Main Street Occidental, California 874 - 3662 Page 96 WOHLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 141 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2679 Page 79 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS LISTING aNaLY fcfcAUrT3H5? 7135 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3039 ANALY REX ALL PHARMACY 186 North Mala Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 3838 ANALY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 900 Cravenstein Highway North Sebastopol. California 823 -4866 BAKER'S SERVICE STATION Craton, California 823 - 33S1 BALLENTINE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE 328 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 6016 CARL'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 6160 Sebastopol Road Sebastopol, California 823 - 3820 CARMEL IT A'S BEAUTY SHOP S02S Occidental Road Santa Rosa, California CHAS. HURST CHEVRON SERVICE 7113 Healdsburg Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 •2422 DAN - MEL CHI A RONI 3S1 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 2366 CLARMARK FLOWER G GIFT SHOP 261 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 5306 COLLINS G MURRAY FURNITURE 660 Gravenstein Highway North Sebastopol, California 823 - 7830 COLOMBO LUMBER COMPANY 65! South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 7859 DINNER BELL 7365 Healdsburg Avenue Sebastopol, California FIORI'S RESTAURANT P.O Box 117 Occidental, California 874 - 9908 FRED ESSELINK ELECTRIC CO 6140 Sebastopol Road Sebastopol, California 823 - 2129 GRAHAM CHEVRON SERVICE 6921 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3308 HERBERT'S SHERBET SHOPPE 6970 McKinley Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 9930 HESSEL MARKET HAY G CRAIN 4660 Hesse 1 Road Cotati, California 795 - 5279 HUBBERT ELECTRIC G PLUMBING CO. 86S Cravenstein Highway North Sebastopol, California 823 - 6464 J. M. JACOBS, D. D. S. 205 Healdsburg Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 6010 KEEGAN'S Fourth and D Streets Santa Rosa, California S42 - 8500 LASH'S SHOE STORE 122 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2365 McCAUGHEY BROTHERS Main Street Bodega, California 875 - 3131 MOLINO GROCERY 7115 Gravenstein Hwy. Sebastopol, California 823 - 9966 MOORE'S MARKET Main Street Craton, California 823 6584 NEELEY'S P. O. Box 2S7 Guemeville, California 869 - 2080 OCCIDENTAL ELECTRIC G PLUMBING CO P. O. Box 128 Occidental, California 874 - 3441 OLIN BAUM; REALTOR 899 Gravenstein Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3302 PANIZZERA'S MARKET Main Street Occidental, California 874 - 3312 CEO O. PCI LEY, REALTOR 848 Gravenstein Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 2259 J. E. PCeZl, QUALITY JEWELER 117 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2124 RALPH'S RADIO G APPLIANCE SERVICE 361 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 3481 RAY'S COIN G HOBBY S40P 7115 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 4618 RAYBURN'S DELICATESSEN 6966 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3188 REDWOOD EMPIRE OIL CO. 327 Petaluma Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 2S1S E. R SAWYER. JEWELER 628 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, California 546 - 0372 SEBASTOPOL LUMBER COMPANY 6856 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 7811 SEBASTOPOL WELDING WORKS 6066 Sebastopol Road Sebastopol, California 82 3 2416 SILVA’S GROCERY AND YARN SHOP 7453 Bodega Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3240 ALLAN M. SKAR1E State Farm Insurance Companies 301 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 3909 SPOONER'S MEATS Main Street Craton, California 823 - 6027 ENOS P SPRACUE, GEN CONTRACTOR 1354 Kelly Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 2318 SPROUSE - REITZ CO., INC. 176 North Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 5054 WEEK'S HARDWARE CO. 6922 Sebastopol Avenue Sebastopol, California 823 - 3817 WETCH INSURANCE 138 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 - 2425 THE WHITE HOUSE Corner Fourth and B Streets Santa Rosa, California 545 - 3800 WISE'S U -SAVE LIQUORS 6960 McKinley Street Sebastopol, California 82 3 2428 WITHERELL REALTY 483 South Main Street Sebastopol, California 823 3428 YEAGER'S BARBER SHOP L. D Yeager Main Street Forestvillc, California YEACER INTERIORS MAPLE SHOP 2400 Montgomery Drive Santa Rosa, California 545 - 388S 160 161 Senior Index A Adams, Karen, 134 Alcantra, Gail, 138 Alderman, Louie, 4, 85, 107, 146 Aldrich, Dawn, 151 Aldridge, David, 107, 112, 132 Amawattana, Tipawadee, 119, 119, 121,137, 139 Ameral, Linda, 138, 157 Antone, Glenda, 145 Antone, Myrtle, 143 Augustin, Brigitte, 149 B Baker, Danny, 131, 135 Baker, Dorla, 123, 143 Baker, Gwen, 150 Bancroft, John, 144 Barber, Laura, 152 Barella, Ryan, 4, 78, 107, 142 Barnett, Dave, 139 Belk, Vicki, 112, 133 Berry, James, 94, 123, 143 Bickel, Nita, 139 Bigelow, David, 142 Billigmeier, Karen, 135 Blackshaw, Kay, 5,90,105,139 Blaylock, Sara, 104,127,139 Bles, John, 67, 78, 90, 92, 107, 155 Blessman, Bill, 111, 144 Bo.llmeyer, James, 123, 133 Bonini, Gina, 150 Boss, Donna, 136 Brewer, Shireen, 151 Brooner, Donna, 153 Brown, David, 125, 125, 133, 156 Brown, Floyd, 136 Brown, Linda Sue, 127, 145 Burdo, William, 108, 122, 143, 157 Burke, Bob, 110, 143 Burris, Larry, 94,112,135 Burton, Jennifer, 151 C Cameron, Shirlee, 151 Campbell, Louise, 105,112,152 Canby, Eugene, 136 Canelis, Homer, 116, 146 Cannon, Evelyn, 153 Casini, Marlene, 90, 141, 155 Castleberry, Chip, 48, 83, 102, 107, 126, 131, 134 Castro, Amelia, 149 Cates, James, 137 Clumpner, John, 107, 126, 146, 157 Cole, Jonda, 152 Colvard, Roger, 112,143 Connolly, Leo, 123, 133, 146, 156 Connoly, Kendra, 126, 146 Connor, Linda, 148 Cook, Carolyn, 153 Cook, Pat, 133 Cornwall, Helen, 126, 152 Cox, Guy, 147 Coyle, Judith, 149, 155 Cretser, Kathy, 104, 107, 136, 152 Crocker, Roy, 140 Curtis, Banky, 126, 135 Cypher, Charles, 135, 153 D Dabbs, Ruth, 136 Davidson, Ken, 94, 112 Denise, George, 67,94,95,148 Des Champs, Bob, 92, 139 De Zerga, Roxene, 152 DiUon, Dan, 118,124,125,136 Donaldson, Marirae, 63, 121, 124, 124, 130,137,154 Dougan, Judith, 137 Duer, Lana, 135 Dupret, Matt, 94,110,142 E Eagle, Linda, 137 Ebert, Joanne, 126, 150 Edmunson, Stanley, 95, 135 Edwards, Sue, 123, 150 Eiffert, Vicki, 143, 147, 156 Ellis, Steve, 144 Elrod, Arvada, 153 Enos, Mary, 145 Eres, Benny, 142 Evangelisti, Loretta, 83, 102, 112, 118, 126,134 F Farmer, Dennis, 4,78,98,107,132 Farmer, Karen, 152 Fassio, Alan, 4, 133, 154 Feige, Cathy, 130,152,154,155 Feige, Janet, 5, 108, 112, 143 Ferguson, Leona, 59, 151 Fiori, Steve, 78, 107 Fish, Mike, 135 Fisher, Donna, 105, 116, 139 Fitzjarrell, Carla, 126, 151 Fletcher, Paul, 137 Focha, Karen, 152 Forget, Dee, 148 Forsyth, Camilla, 152 Fowler, Darcy, 151 Francesconi, Donna, 127, 141 French, Michael, 145 G Gabb, Susan, 150 Gentner, Rich, 149 Gibson, Donna, 151 Gifford, Peggy, 127, 132 Gift, Debbie, 133,157 Gilliom, Bob, 94,126,133,145 Gilmore, Vikki, 150 Gleason, Maurene, 145 Gori, Stephen, 92, 107, 112, 126, 136 Goss, Donna, 136 Graham, Don, 142 Graham, Judy, 112, 112, 134 Grahl, Ardith, 139,156 Girffin, Brad, 143 Grosch, Ron, 145 Gugel, Bob, 132,148 Guidotti, Jesse, 107, 135 H Hagan, Dave, 78,83,85,92,107,121, 131,132 Hallinan, Bill, 4, 78, 96, 98, 107, 140, 149 Halsey, Lani, 148 Hamaoka, Alan, 92, 107, 132 Hanson, Martin, 140 Hansen, Christine, 148 Harless, Skip, 134 Hastings, Bill, 133 Headrick, Lynn, 6, 137 Heck, Gary, 112,149 Herman, Peggy, 134 Herrington, Dave, 112,117,133,140 Hewitt, Gwen, 150 Higgins, Cheryl, 112, 148 Hill, Pete, 78,92,107,112,131,143 Hill, Robert, 132, 149 Hillard, Steve, 126, 144 Hirooka, Glenn, 138 Hooke, Jessica, 133 Horn, Carol, 133 Horn, Marcia, 142, 157 Howard, Gloria, 136 Howard, Kim, 108,119,127,138 Howard, Suzanne, 126, 152 Huckaby, Steve, 144 Hudson, Larry, 147 Hughes, Lonnie, 125, 150 Hull, Mary, 103,124,136 Hunter, Barbara, 150 Hunter, Lonnie, 142 Hurst, Darolyn, 103, 141 I Ito, Millie, 105,112,126,131,141 J Jacinto, Frank, 147 Janes, Ron, 94, 124, 125, 147 Jay, Mary, 153 Jennings, Bruce, 76,78,83,92,97, 107, 116, 148 J inkins, Laraine, 133 Johnson, Geraldine, 153 Johnson, Janice, 153 Johnson, Mildred, 137 Johnston, Nancy, 136 Joiner, Vikki, 146 Jones, Tom, 6,112,131,147 Jordan, Judy, 138 K Keiser, Evelyn, 152 Kelley, Steve, 94,110,134 Kendrick, Sally, 112, 143 King, Judy, 104, 126, 147 Kirk, Fay, 142 Kirkland, Katie, 104, 149 Kistenmacher, David, 138 Kitchens, Duane, 94, 107, 146 Klineman, George, 4,116,127,127, 145 Koehn, Rhoda, 137 Koenig, Lynda, 142 Kucich, Ray, 150 Kukowski, Diane, 127, 152 Kuziara, Bill, 146 L Lane, Glendall, 139 Lark, Cindy, 105,119,121,126,130, 131,136,145,154 162 Laughlin, Patricia, 113,137 Lawson, Mila, 90, 121, 126, 130, 144, 154 Lewek, Kathy, 138, 145 Lizzi, Kenneth, 94,122,136,139 Lombardi, Robin, 135 Long, Pam, 146 Long, Sharon, 133 M McCausland, Sheila, 113,151 McDonald, Randy, 139 Mclntire, Kenneth, 92, 138 McIntyre, Alice, 112,112 McMillin, Dale, 138,147,156 McNamee, Dan, 112, 149 McNamee, Russell, 136 Mabee, Don, 69, 149 Madronich, Linda, 83, 118, 134 Magner, Steve, 145 Makaroff, Karen, 136 Maki, Sandy, 124, 151, 155 Marchetti, Charlotte, 149 Marcucci, Phyllis, 127, 134 Marcussen, Ken, 146 Marino, Dennis, 90,90,111,134 Marr, Ken, 121, 126 Marshall, Cathi, 83, 83, 83, 112, 118, 131,135 Martin, Bill, 126, 147 Matthews, Carolyn, 112, 139 Maxfield, Joanne, 126, 152 Maxwell, James, 146 Mete, Marco, 150 Meza, Barbara, 152 Midgley, Ed, 58 Miller, Fred, 107,149 Mills, John, 138 Minor, Annette, 153 Mitchell, Nancy, 103, 132 Moniz, Dorothy, 147 Moore, Dick, 95, 144 Moore, Kathy, 112, 143 Morain, Sandy, 151 Moreili, Cary, 124, 144, 156 Morris, Darrellyn, 126, 146, 156 Morris, Zandra, 68, 106, 107, 135, 147 Murray, Glenda, 139, 151 Myers, Sonyia, 147 Myler, Mylette, 148 N Nahmens, Ken, 134, 141 Nash, Shirley, 138 Neilsen, Tom, 5, 134 Nelson, Lynette, 143 Nichols, Norma, 147 Nielson, Martin, 140 Noble, Bob, 138 Norton, Richard, 78, 140 O Oandason, Bill, 67 Ocacio, Scott, 92, 140 Oldbury, Holly, 149, 155 Orr, Charles, 139 Orr, Kathy, 132 Orton, Ken, 141 O'Shea, Kevin, 124, 124, 140 O'Shea, Steve, 107, 143 Owens, Bruce, 148 Ozols, Laima, 143 P Packard, Monty, 76, 78 Pappas, Linda, 146 Parmeter, Jeanne, 149 Parmeter, Jerry, 140 Patterson, Glen, 150 Patton, Dave, 94,107,111,144 Paty, Mike, 150 Pedroia, Yvonne, 90, 146 Peoples, Jim, 77,79,94,139 Pflager, Bev, 106,107,107,151 Phaby, Joe, 94, 141 Phipps, Jerry, 125, 125, 146 Pollard, Marilyn, 152 Pollock, Ellen, 151 Poncia, Bill, 79, 94,97, 111, 141 Poulson, Linda, 106, 107, 107, 151 Powell, Katherine, 151 R Rampendahl, Linda, 126, 137 Reynolds, Ron, 148 Rockwell, Cheri, 142 Rohrer, Pat, 113,140 Russell, Brice, 122, 137 S Salmon, Barry, 79,96,126,147 Samuelson, Elaine, 140, 157 Sanchez, Allan, 92, 97, 107, 144 San Filippo, Judy, 83, 83, 83, 90, 90, 90,90, 105, 117, 142 Santos, Lois, 141 Schnieder, Craig, 138 Schupbach, Lorraine, 108, 141 Schutz, Gregg, 7, 107, 127, 132 Scrimgeour, Philip, 150 Shapanus, Joanne, 142 Sheridan, George, 137 Shurtleff, Stephen, 95, 136 Sieck, Kathryn, 143 Silva, Larry, 134 Silva, Leslie, 133 Silvanes, Deanna, 141 Silveria, Holly, 142 Simas, Robert, 138 Skarie, Roger, 79, 83, 83, 83, 107, 112,126,135,154 Slivkoff, Linda, 152 Smith, Cathy, 127, 135 Smith, Joe, 126, 132 Smith, Karen, 112,147 Smith, Rita, 138 Smitten, Linda, 126, 138 Solbakken, Lonna, 140 Spedick, Mike, 79, 107, 142 Spillers, Jon, 134 Sprague, Sharon, 140 Stahl, Greg, 139, 148 Stanley, Penny, 105, 131, 138 Stapel, Bonnie, 112, 134 Steep, Sharon, 140 Stephens, Shiela, 147 Stevens, Sheri, 113,118,134 Stewart, John, 136 St. Marie, Elizabeth, 126, 135, 156 Stornetta, Lynn, 145 16� Straight, Marilyn, 112, 149 Summerfield, Nick, 5, 84, 85, 107, 145 Sundberg, Ray, 145 T Tacla, Arlene, 146 Tanner, Ed, 79, 137 Taylor, Dave, 145 Taylor, Ted, 94,149 Thill, Wayne, 107,112,148 Thomas, Susan, 140 Thomas, Theresa, 132 Thompson, Jill, 140 Thrower, Bill, 4, 76, 82, 95, 107, 141 Thusen, Dondra, 108, 123, 135 Tiller, John, 107, 141 Timmer, Barbara, 140 Tisthammer, Sherry, 112, 141 Togneri, Enrico, 96, 139 Tolley, Karen, 106,107,107,113,135 Tough, Bob, 150 Tourady, George, 94, 97, 149 Travaglini, Suzy, 83, 112, 132 Turner, Tom, 79, 147 U Urton, Carolyn, 148 V Valentine, Karen, 124, 125, 125, 131, 132 Vice, Linda, 113, 126, 148 Vierra, Richard, 111, 133 W Walker, Cheryl, 59, 145 Walker, Linda, 134 Walker, Sharon, 52, 144 Wallin, Ray, 79, 140 Wasson, Donna, 107, 132 Webb, Cathy, 144 Wedge, Frances, 144 Wellington, Tom, 94, 141 Werdmuller, Walter, 137 Wetch, Rick, 143 Wetmore, Judi, 119,144,155 . Whalon, Larry, 97, 141 Wilcox, Bob, 17, 137 Willhite, Mike, 95, 145 Williams, Charlie, 123, 127, 141 Williams, Diane, 113,123,144 Wilson, Christie, 144 Wilson, Jay, 137 Winford, Mary, 144 Wood, Bob, 150 Wood, Karen, 117,146 Wright, Mary, 64, 140, 154 Z Zankich, Linda, 139 In Memoriam: John M. Lennox Jr. August 5, 1916—March 20, 1965 Mr. J. M. Lennox first came to Analy High School in 1955 from Bret Harte Union High School at Angel’s Camp in the Sierra Nevada Mountains where he had taught for some ten years. Begin- ning as a mathematics and general business instructor at Analy, Mr. Lennox later assumed the position of Department Chairman for the Mathe- matics Department. He received his Bachelor of Science degree at the Uni- versity of California and his Master of Arts degree at San Francisco State College. While teaching at Analy, Mr. Lennox received several National Defense Education Award scholarships in the field of mathematics to Dominican College at San Rafael. Under Mr. Len- nox, Analy became one of the fore- runners of the SMSG Math Program in Sonoma County. Mr. Lennox also supervised some activities, among them, the financing and control of the lighting fund for various activities and programs at Analy, and the supervis- ion of concessions. Born on August 5, 1916, a veteran teacher at Analy for ten years, Mr. Lennox is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Lennox, and four children, Malcolm, Susan, Robert, and Andrew. This page dedicated to the memory of Mr. John Lennox by the 1964-65 Associated Students of Analy. 164