Healdsburg High School - Sotoyoman Yearbook (Healdsburg, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

1' I 1 SGTCYUMAN STKE? x .J 'W- .ii-..L,l. QCII' Fiery Virgimiiqe' Schwab fii:E.JE?E!Q?. 3l3.....i JCCI. June Henderson Emsigeeg ygrager 2 .f rc e 5 Fe Te le im: gdvefgieing Meneger Mary Wattles Phcjegreggy Editcrg Frnest Armstrong and William Deen giggogreghists ' Hazel dendigs, Doris Dclieni, Lorraine Gaglierie, Mery'Pesselecqua, Ruth Mary Rose, Ralph Cheney, Rose Cadoul, Louise Pelmieri, Mergeret Ebsio, Bill Wellece. Stencil Quttiqg Advanced Typing Class Q .I2?E2ilE , Noel Dcggert end Prior Pesserino -A .21 vi 532.2 Mr. Albert Blumberg i IN MEMORIUM EDWARD HBUTCHH ADAMS U.S.N. ' CLASS or '42 Onan MAY 7, I942 GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAlNaNs STATION CHICAGO, ILLlNols DEDICATIOF We, the class of l9u2, dedicate our annual to Albert A. Blumbergg teacher of Journaliemg Englishg and Social Science. For the past three years he has been friend, fellow-worker and adviser and has given unselfishly of nie time to make our school pnklicetions suc- ceeeful. We feel his leaving will be a genuine loss to the Healdsburg Hilh School and e gain to nie as- sociates-to-be. We wish him every success in his future work. PRINClPAL'S KBSSAGE Greater responsibilities are being thrust upon the graduates of l942 than has been the lot of high school seniors for many years. You are going into a world at war to decide whether our democratic system will endure. Many of you will make great sacrificesg some may be called upon to make the supreme sacrifice. Wherever you go--whatever you do as you leave school, remember that our thoughts and prayers go with you. MR SANBORN MRQ EAGAN 4' ov ai . nn! FACULTY MISS MACRAE, MISS MORAN, MRS. LONG, MISS FRISCH, SECRETARY, Miss CLARK, Mass LEARNED, MR. McCoRo, MR. BLUMBERG Mass DESTRUEL, Miss VRANNA, Mnss BoNHAM, MR. NEWMAN, MR. GRoMER, MR. WoRoEN MR. ATTwooD, MR. OSBQRN, MRS. DE LONG, MRS. SEGESMAN, MR. PARSONS, Mass PETTY, MR. STANLEY, MR. UBOLDI Q , , , sg, Y , R , 5 ' 1 .--P' I U-mv.: 4 1 L t ' ' , N -W L. ., 49 MR. MCCLUSR if:-31' N 1 .x aff 1 X, - -- ' V. :xiii-Q : .' -:fx FN T-9-- , -Eff 131514 'IQ-T ..,, -L Q ' - -9-, JC-'K2'?TfE55i' Tgz-TH fi' 'Ai 1 -3315?-f 51' , ff pink., K 'N H---as , 1 W., gfigz, X -Q-3? ' ..-fr' -A 'f X' . ' ' Q .,4. gfuff. 'fi' In 1:11Q.l-1 In QQ-1555... . I yf 'I '- ' V MEI' !,f-fy ,N G15 -' .5'7' - 533 xi xfijl, ,.,, . QS, '-ff f .T'i-Ti fixifw' A f'i7PffE'5Ef' 391 ,Q ..-,,.-,n'a- ,Wt-Q . -,., 2 . 'I,,: IA lla: --qksjy . , l fyf I XX f A - .--.,,,,f-' ----1-' --- -5 p xx- f'f,, 'ff '- 11':IT'a--..,,, WS A -'f if 'T-Q.. f7 L'f5f4?ii15':-1--.V .-.... QNX- -- I ,,... - 3.1. l X ---.. I l .4 'X . - ,. r ,r -- 4- I ' ' . ' . -ri. x N, ,.,, ff -. 4.A-, Z. . , x ' 3 J- mx-QL ', . , ,f . -X V In In 4----.1 , X X X -K '--- XX 4 T if 'K R355 fxfflfw ' xxx f 1 I -1 ',' Q- - .',.-... '-- A' 'ji' 41 Q7 1.17 1,,.I', Z . . fl-fwifeva, V41 Ng X P X vim 4-'gxw X X , -1 . ffff . 2: . I 1-.-: ,ff 'X lf' Jihffi , f ,fm fi gy IH X N' D17 H x , S E N I O R H I S T O R Y Freshmen at last! After eight long grammar school years, in September, l958, we proudly entered Healdsburg High School to be welcomed at the Freshmen Reception but were shown that we were Honly freshmen.N Many of us attended the other school dances, and the freshman class was quite active in sports and clubs. Our class officers were Virginia Anderson, president, Philip Hoy, vice-presidentg and Richard Cook, secree tary. The freshman picnic on the Russian River brought to an end our first year in Healdsburg High. As experienced sophomores we thoroughly impres- sed the entering freshmen with their insignificance. At an enthusiastic class meeting we elected our of- ficers: Duane Hammersly, presidentg Vivian Kramer, vice-presidentg and Evelyn Waltz, secretary. On a March night the school auditorium was transformed into a cool and fragrant garden. A canopy of pepperwood branches hung overhead, and the walls and corners were decorated with shamrochs, green leaves, and prune blossoms. It was the Sophomore Hop, one of the best dances of the year. Eighty-three students strong we entered Healds- burg High as upper classmen. The first thing of im- portance the junior class did was to give a very suc- cessful Junior Dance, the theme was patriotism. To raise funds for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom, we gave a card party which was heralded as the greatest triumph in our class history only to be excelled by the UJunior-Seniorn itself. Our class officers for the year were Marjorie Barnard, presidentg Irvin Moose, vice-presidentg and Mary Virginia Schwab, secretary. Our senior year began with the Student Body Card contest. The girls won, and the boys treated them to a delicious roast dinner. In December we gave the Christmas dance, but it was not in the evening as we had planned. A week before, the United States de- clared warg and on the night of our dance, when all was ready, a blackout signal was heard. Undaunted, we gave the dance in the afternoon, and it was generally agreed to have been a very gala affair with everyone having an enjoyable time. Our class officers are Irvin Moose, presidentg Glenn Buzolich, vice-presi- dentg and Lorraine Gagliardo, secretary. After a de- lightful Junior-Senior Prom we now await commencement, when with both joy and sadness we will say goodby to Healdsburg High School. SENIOR PICTURES Mari Ralon Norma Antnonw Virainia i - J Q 1 C, Wattles Chaney Kelley De Barco Anuerson Louis Margaret Irvin Jeanne Fred Bottini Bowers Noose Passalaana Haley Marjorie Dario Gloria Gene Virginia Barnard Zanzi Hasini Thompson Kramer William Vary Howard Lorraine Glenn Wallace Virginia Lee Gagliardo Buzolicn Schwab June Duane Jeannette Philip Vivian Henderson HamnersleyTempleton Hoy Kramer Wallace Elizabeth Wilden Doris Ernest McCormick Dutton Ballard Doliani Armstrong Frieda Glenn Hazel John Nargyaret Tabor Peterson Rendigs Rochester Bosio 43 115 4 K5 RK. 'S xi- -,fg':,g: w , X mv 4.3 Av! .,,T:a, . 5,5 1' 'FY 45 E 1,-. d. .1fA mx 1 V . 'v .-f--- Q mfg Xl? P2 Vi' L -Q 5 Q? Cf? iQ.. J T L. .1-SEB Q2 W AB 'sf' I The Senior Class, which has been privileged to receive four years of benefit from Healdsburg High School's fine library, takes this opportunity to express appreciation and gratitude to Miss Bonham, Librarian. The Senior Class recognizes the excellent library as the work of many years of Miss Bonhamls untiring service for the good of the school, David McCarty Alba Bosio Cecil Scherrer Geraldine Smith Oscar Humes Mariellen Wilson Ni yo Ma Saoka SEYIOR PIC1URES Patricia Sutton John Benterou Irene Baker Eill Pcnry Eleanor De Gues Harry Nakahe Harding Rose Donald Tucker Cadoul Heitz Camille Richard Eleanor Bruzau Buchignani Smithers Alfred Miyako George Hartman Nakahe Downing Louise Rolando Ada Palmieri Derrico Podesta William Elva Jim Dean Fradenburg Nicholas Winifred James Myrtle Toehrle Thompson Beeman Marie Meier 533 FQFDB V13 I . , 4-NK Ex IUS v 967 f, . V. J, AB 7 N KX--I F! QUS 'TJS7 SV ff? ' gf ,gn 4 . in , 1259 3? ,-1. l 2 'TL rf:- af. 'T' l fs. 1 I,Virginia Anderson, bequeath my blond locks and Hwickedn smile to Georgette Cadoul. I, Ern st Armstrong, will my dimples to Louie Lacabanne. ' I, Irene Baker, in my lest will and testament leave my reign over the Dry Creek bus to Shirley Le Baron. ' I, Wilden Ballard, will to ?at Rich my ability to date freshman girls, but my car I will take with me. I, harjorie BarnerC, leave my achievements in sports to Billie Io Tennett. I,Nyrtle Seaman. ir my last will and testament bequeath nv brains to Arthur Ghigonetti, I, Louie Eottini, will my dramatic acting to Max Bauer, but it personality I will take with me. I, Alba Eosio, beuueatn my quietness to Wood Wattles end mr sweetness to Bettv Turner. I, Eargaret 1.I lbsio, will mv power over men to Vivian Walker, ' I, Margaret Bowers, leave my frailness to Doreene White, but mf fondness for George Leoni I will keep forever, I, Camille Eruzeu, will mv long finger nails to Alice Ravel. I, Richard Buchignani, in my last will and testa- ment bequeath my way with the girls to Edwin Hart- nan. I, Slenn Euzolioh, bequeath my love for fun to Barolef NalleT4 I, Rose Cadoul, Nidua Sizemore, me. ' I, Ralph Chaner, Edgar Jenkins an Trucoo. I, Eettv Dutton, ness to co-opera I, Elva Fredenbi position in the I, Betty French, ters, namelv one I, Lorraine Gegl ment leave mv be Pu ccioni. leave my cuteness and pertness to but my happy disposition I take with will my place in the C.S.F. to d my jitterbugging ability to Frank leave to Robert Passot my willing- te, and I hope he benefits by it, rg, bequeath to Francis Robbins my H.H.S. Chorus. will take with me all that mat- Don Hickman. iardo, in ay last will and testa- outiful blue optics to Eileen I, Fred Haley, bequeath to George Rotlisberger my argumentative disposition. I, Duane Hammersly, leave my position as HCampus Romeon to Harold Morehouse. I, June Henderson, will to George Moore my scholastic achievements, and my faithfulness to nStanlsyn of the Air Corps I keep. . 1, Donald Heitz, bequeath my ability to drive like a maniac to Rose Pardini. I, Alfred Hartman, leave my sunny smile to John Reyes. I, Don Hickman, in my last will and testament leave to manner. Levice Roberts my vacant stare and blank I, Phil Hoy, will to Peter Nieder my orchestra and my love for flirting. I, William Dean, leave my authority over the old H,H,S, halls to Mary Passalacqua, V I, Elinor De Geus, in my last will and testament bequeath my studious nature to Lowell Downing. 1, Rolando Dericco, leave my position on the S.S.C. to Jerry Whitwell and my littleness to Elmer Rogers. I, Doris Doliani, will my angelic face to Beatrice Gilbert. I, Oscar Humes, bequeath my Ushopn ability to Edgar Lownes. I, Norma Kelley, in my last will and testament, leave my love for ham sandwiches to Alice Sweeney. I, Virginia Kramer, leave my position on the student council to Milton Young. I, Vivian Kramer, bequeath my vivaciousness to Onnan Gasper. I, Wallace McCormick, will my freckles to Margie Lyons. 1, Dave McCarty, leave my boisterousness to Roy Kirkpatrick, y 1, Howard Lee, will my easy going way and my ability to come late to class to Margaret Norehouse. I, Niyo Masaoka, leave my math grades to Jack de Long. I, Gloria Masini, bequeath my black hair and brown eyes to Betty Hudsong but my faithfulness to Dick walker I shall keep forever, ' I, Marie Meier, leave my ability to play the piano and chatter Spanish to Bill Kabel. I, Irvin Moose, bequeath my fickleness to Norma Del Carlo. I, Bill Penry, leav Betty Jean Stireman I, Glenn Peterson, my dancing ability I, Ada Podesta, wil Brock to be used i l i Hazel Rendigs, rattle off Span John Rochester, Frank Atkinsong I, Cecil Scherrer, bat my friend nip I, to I. to e my position as drummer boy to in my will and testament bequeath to Victor Ferris. l my singing voice to Clara Mae n Spanish Club. eave to Pryor Passarino my ability sh. ' bequeath my knack for getting A's will my good nature to Jack Moore, ith Norma Jones I take with me ' T Si VV 1 C.. ,L v A I, Mary Virginia Schwab, leave my prominence in the senior class to Ma I, Geraldine Smith he can use it--- I, Eleanor Smither Phyllis Attwoodg I, Patsy Sutton, b Blumberg and Mr. P I, Frieda Tabor, W my love for dancin I, Jeanette Temple Catherine Cameron, keep always. ' I, Gene Thompson, Lawrence Fisher, - I, James Thompson, bus to my brother, I, Harding Tucker, chief to my friend Bill Wallace, b tSI'Sn v S S t 1 I, ' Pe rilyn Proctor ' leave my quietness to Eddie Byrns 3 , will my curly eye lashes to equeath my pingpong dexterity to Mr, a . ' I'SO11S ill to Betty Row my happy smile, but I'll keep forever. on, leave my singing voice to Mary but my nickname HSnookieW I shall eave my ability in Math 1V to bequeath my seat on the Windsor George. will my ability to get into mis- Donald St. Martin. equeath my debating ability to Donald I, Mary Wattles, leave my friendly personality to Mildred Harris, but my bicycle no one will get. I, Mariellen Wilson, will my ability in dramatics tc Ada DeGhetto. I, Dario Zanzi, bequeath to Benny Gagliardo my broad shouldersg but my I, Anthony De Marc ho I, John Benterou, v said ability I tak fa mous grin I take with me. , leave my dimples to Lydon Mot- ill to HDimplesN Strider a little t out of homework. The rest of with me for future reference, W o rn. ' of my ability to ge ' e I, Jeanne Peeseleoque, leave my super special gig gle to Kertin Frost, and my French grades to Hex Cox. ' I, Louise Palmieri, leave my skill on the typem writer to Lieheel Alkire. I, Jim Hicholes, will my Econ seat to Alfrede Ted deig but my love for books I will tele with Le. I, liyeko Nageee, in my lest will and testament bequeath my art ability to Ruth Kery Rose, but Amy quiet manner I take with me. I, Harry Nakebe, leave my smile to Sue Rickman and my Meth seet'to Buddy killer. I, Nirrestiblen George Downing, will my forwerdw ness to George Moore. Although he doesn't need it. ' I, Winifred Woehrle, bequeath my hysterical laugh to Ernestine Deyley. NAME Anderson,iVirginia Armstrong, Ernest Bakerj'Irene Ballardg Wilden Barnard, Marjorie Beeman, Myrtle Henterou, John Bosiog Margaret M Bosio, Alba Hottini, Louis Bmmm5CwHUe Bowers, Margaret Buehignani, Richard Cadoulg Rose Chaney, Ralph Dean, William DeGues, Elinor . Deharcog Anthony Downingg George Doliani, Doris Dutton, Betty Fradenburg, Elva Gagliardo, Lorraine Haley Fred Hammersley, Duane Heinz, Donald Henderson, June Hickman, Don Hoy, Phillip NICKNHME Andy Ernie Corky Willie Barney P95557 Iohnnie Maggie Al Lou . Cam Maggie Dick Cacky Lon Bill Bly Tony George Doree Sissy El Sugar frog lam Don Snooky Don Ihil H O R O S C O P E APPEARANCE Smiles Cheerful' Okay Red Laughing Quiet Shy Friendly Neat Good natured Concentrated Lost Antagonistic Grinning Ambitious Captious Studious Rugged lnqnisitive Cute W ins ome Blonde Curvacious Strutter Dignified Dogmotic Glamorous Playboy Curious AM ITIGN Surgical nurse Make millions Artist ' Consulor Serv. Research Chemist Housewife Theatre manager Stenographer Stenographer Defense worker Telephone operator Stenographer Defense worker Stenographer Engineer F.B.I. Agent Nurse Flier Stenographor Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Marinas H Success Navy Teacher Engineer Flier 'ir DESTINY Heartbreaker Reporter Cigarette girl Ambassador QJap,1 Fan dancer Cartoonist Carnival harher Dog Catcher Organist Drummer boy Painter Linguist Butcher Tap dancer Singer Mortician Glamour girl Architect Make-up-artist Colonelfs Wife Farmerfs wife Nutrition teacher Trapese Artist Wine sampler Bicycle salesman Ambulance driver Chorus girl Garbage man Jitterbug FMJE Humes,'Oscar Kelley, Norma Kramer, Virginia Kramer, Vivian Lee, Howard McCarty, David McCormick, Wallace Masini, Gloria Heier, Marie Moose, Irvin 1 Palmieri, Louise Passalacqua, Jeanne Penry, Bill Peterson, Glenn Podesta, Ada Rendigs, Hazel Schwab, nary Virginia Scherrer, Cecil Sutton, Patsy Smith, Geraldine Smithers,'Eleanor Templeton, Jeanette Thompson, Gene , ' Thompson, James Tucker,'Harding Wallace, William Wattles, Maryvc Wilson, Mariellen Zanzi, Dario 1 ,-1v-----.4.-- 'rc H 4, L-.J,.A..u.1.I Oscar Irish Cut i e Cuddles Lee The liao lbssy Lucky Bull Foose Lulu Passy Bill Glenn Ada Ohacha Sis Scherrer Pat Jerry Dinh Snookie Gin Bab W Swede Skin lilo e Will Zanz APPR! Bashful Excited Coy Bright Pompous lllusive Sly Temptatious Carefree Sassy Poised Tiny Foxy Regal Subtle Tornado Outstanding Beaning Striking Agreeable Desirable Gay Skeptic Merry Jovial YI o lf Giggling Rational Gigolo ANBTTION Welder Traveler Nurse Stenographer Flier Engineer Chemist Stenographer Stenographer crtar'-,Q .1-21: 'I LJ C!.L1v I-DLllJ.f.O-- Nurse Teacher Musician Farmer Stenographer Journalist Stenographer Marines Nurse Stenographer Stenographer Stenographer Farmer Marines Engineer Chemist P.3. Teacher Actress Flier DESTIEY Song writer Blue singer' Perfume saleslady Diving champion Manager of night club Postman Playboy Night club cashier Ice skater Boogie Woogie singer Housewife Model Soda jerker Barber , Cook Actress Beauty operator Historian waitress Pearl diver Tovie actress Man hater Traveling salesman Salesman Band leader Ballet dancer Blues singer Teacher at Windsor Opera star Tech JUNIOR CLASS HISTGRY Yes sir, this year's Junior class made a name for itself in H.H.S. To open the year, our Hawiian style Junior dance, was, quote, Npretty swelln Cas was all this class! undertak:ings.l Throughout the year, the sale of candy and sodawater at sports events netted a tidy sum Which' went into the production of the Junior-Senior Prom, which at press time is still to become a reality. We were well represented in all sports and clubs, and our advisers were well satisfied with all activities including'the junior assembly Key far the best of them all. You Know, it feels Wswelln to be uper-class- men and to have the run of the school. we anxious- ly await our turn to he high and might seniors, and we have begun to realize that in the notetoo- distant future, we will be looking back on our school days with fond memories.- Appreciation of our faculty and school will certainly be shown by the class of '43, 1 l. H. Rendigs 2. W. Ballard 5. R. Chaney 4. Mr. Parsons 5. I. Henderson 6. Chaplain of H.M.S. Orion MR. NEWMANVS ADVISORY, Egg row, l.'B. Maher 2. E. Mnssoni 5. I. Young 4. E. Rogers 5. J. Whitwell 6. L. Maheras. second ggi, I. P. Rich' . 2. Mg Passalacqua 5. R. Rose . O. . 4' 0 Vvhlte 5. R. 6. T. Palmer. third row, l. M. Sweeny 2. J. Mertle 5. A. Taddie 4. M. Proctor 5. M. Roux F.F.A. XQMAS left to riFht ll A. Silvas,2. R. Derrico , 5. G. Peterson'4. R. Conde 5. R. Chaney 6. G. Downing 7. E. Rogers 8. D. Zanzi MR. WORDENYS ADVISORY, ' top row I. A. Rabellino 2. D. Rgodes 5. R. Smith G. ' T ' 4. . Rotlisoerger l. 5. R. Zanolini 1, R. Wilcox 7. J. Yaag second 225, l. D. St. Martin 2. W. Wright 5. B. Turner 4. G. Raffanelli 5. D. Strider 6. B. Rogers . 7. F. Trucoo, third row I. M. Weeks 2. R. SOEEE 5. M. Sousa 4. B. Stireman 5. My Sizemore 6. A. Revel MISS CLARKVS ADVISORY, QQQ roy, I. D. Clark 2. C. Anderson 5. A. Cavallo 4. J. Bertozzi 5. P. Combs second row l.'S. Ballard 2. R. Capies 5. Atkinson 4. A. Cadd, third roy, I. C. Brock 2. M. Calhoun 5. M. Carlin 4. M. Cox MR. STANLEYYS ADVISORY, Egg row, 1,'P. Carlin . Bf'Rennett'5. R. Davenport 4. K. Asman 52 H. Clark ' 6. I. de Long, second row, 1. F. Meyers 2. F. Childress 5. I. Armstrongf4. R5 Suddarth f DOWHEHQ 6. F. Cardinotti row, 1. M. Del Carlo 2. I. D5Ehausen 5. J. Coppedge 4. R. Combs 5. C. Bertoni 5. L. third MRS. SEGESMANYS ADVISORY, t-gp-29335, 1, E.'I-Iartman 28 V2 FGTPiS 5. B. Gagliardo 4. O. Gaspar 5. R. Jones ' 6. E. Jinkins, second row, I. A. Ghigoneti 2, L. Fisher 5. M. Izzet 4. J.'HHsset 5. E' Lownes 'third roy! 1. I. Fradeofurg 2. M. Jones 5. M. Harris 4. E. Goodhue 5. G. Giocomelli F.F.A. XAMAS PARTY,' 1eft'tQ right, I. W. McCormick 2. R. Buchignani 5. B. Wallace 4. B. Izzett 5. R. Chaney 6. R. Gagliardo ?. R. Lee 8'o.Pg .Cc'3.l lilUl 90 Lownes 10. R. Bennett MISS VRANNA'S'ADVISORY, EQR row! l. M. Mankins 2. B.HM1ller 5. L. Mothorn B 4. . Miller 5. McCarl 6. B. Naiiey-7.'w. capies 8. H. Lacabanne, second row l. G. Nisson.2. D. Peters 5. J. Moore 4. R. Passot 5. M. Merritt'6. P. Passarino 7. V. Lodrage, third rgy, 1. R. Kirkpatrick'2. I. Nieder 5. R. Majors 4. N1 Jacobsen 5. M. Morehouse 6. W. Jones We Ao I MISS'MORANYS ADVISORY, top row, l. B. Gilbert 2. M. Frost 3. B. ' were 4. N. Daggett 5. H. Hoy 6. R.'Hudson. second row l.I. Enzenauer 2'. n'. 'HEE6s 5 . '21, Heffel- 4. E. DouglaS,'third row, I. E. Dayley 2. 5. Rb5E 50 Gio Dovell 40 N5 GOOQHTJB A 'fl 3? Yin ,Q A E5 vgf.gQh:L:52l?,7TE.'x. jf 'EJ F. ' - - . I' ' ' '- g'-.55 as !5?'2?'f! 'f 1 5 5 g: ix' . at ik! ., HEL Q - rw 5135 A Q .l CN ' V, 5, 42 iq' O 'w ,- --'-:1--- -. -- f - -1' -1-- FRJUg.j? CLASS lloJLaY Cn September 22, 1941 about 150 students entered high school as freshmen. The sophomores had a great deal of fun painting our faces as though we were to be savage lndians. A few weeks later the juniors and seniors came to our advisory classes and took us to the auditorium for the Freshmen Reception. Us net the different officers of the classes. During the year we gave a dance for the eighth grade. The purpose of the affair was to acquaint the eighth grade pupils with the Fresh. Now the school year is almost over, and we are all looking forward to our sophohore year, when we can Hvelcomeu the incoming freshmen. The class officers were: Wood Uattles, ?res+ iientg Lila Rulofson, Vice-Presidentg Sue Richman, Secretaryg Billie Io Bennett, Yell Leaderg Jacque- ' A -- - Fl A -M -'- -f.- A E 1-' 1 ' line Tanner and lua nrastronb, Stuaeht Council Representatives. E SCEISLGRT C1333 EISTGRY 1 'Something new was added this year! the sopho- mores gave two dances instead of the usual one! The first one was the HRose Roomn dance'given to raise money for a bigger and better hop, but no money was raised. The second dance was given on Friday, larch 155 and as the date suggests, was a Superstition Dance. We are sure anyone who cane is no longer superstitious. The class officers for the year were the fol- lowing: President, lydon hothorng'Secretary, Kor- ma Jacobseng Vice-President, Beatrice Gilbertg Student Counsel Representatives, Bob Rogers and Ellen Douglasg Girls' Yell Leader, Gloria Rafanellig Boys' Yell Leader, Donald Striderg Girls' League Representative, Dorcas Holnesg and Merit committee representative, Buzz Passarino. - 4 . . HISS'EONHAM'S ADVISORY too row Qhej-t,l.B.Cole 2.D,CerdlhfoJt't'i n'5': Fogtkinson 4.M.Alkire 5.M.Cox b:D.Gerter'7.E.E7rne 8.U.Cerpenter 9.3.Ctouch,5econQu5ow,l.T.Child- fees 2.I.Pishcp Bnjflllen 4.M. Adblne 5.E.Cove3lo 6.I.Armstrong 7.?.Conl9y 8.D.Curt1S 9.B.Eledsoe tblgQ,5gjJl.h.C.Cemeron 2.S.Archer 5.n.Eos1c 4.E.Eelluomini 5.G. Codcul b.B.J.Bennett 7.S.Bett 8.P.Attwood md. UEOLDIYS ADVIS0RY,to2 ron, l.T.Shipp 2.W.ThPopp 5.G.Sheppard 4.N.Wilecn 5.D.Uilson 6.J.Zenzi 7,E.5eini B.C.ToIend eecond row, l.F.Vellutini 2.3.UitherWex 5.A. St.Cleir 4.R-Sherrer 5.W.Wettles ' 6.R.Sel5edo F.C.Mheeler third row, l.C.Tebor 2.3.Smert 3,A,Wh1tmgi 4.V.Welker'5.P.5mrgent 6,R.Tally bottom row,l.E.Sioli 2.J.Tenner 5.D.White 4.M.Visconte 5.A. Sweeney 6.M.Simmons 7.M.Voss KNITTING GLUB,toQ'roW5l.Albe Pelmier 2.N.Jecobeon 3.E.Relluo- mini 4.F.Childress 5.B.Hudson, bottom QoEJl.A.Teddei 2.E.Sioli 3.Mrs.Segesmen 4.F.Hell 5.M. Nekebe EDFOR SGCI3TY,too row,l.J. Rochester 2.N.Jecobeon 3.3. 4.0.Armstrong 5.J.Hcnder- Gilbert son 6.S.Archer 7.D.Peters second Qyg,l.H.Rendige, 2.E.Hembe 5.E. Daley 4.M.Nakebe 5,D.Dolieni 6.A.Serebie bottom row,l.J.Whit- Well 2.N.Gasper 5.E.Armstrong 4.R.Chaney 5.G,Thompson ' . 4 HlSS'DESTHUEL'S nDVlSORY,tOp TOQL left,l.O,Lozinto 2.L.Lecebenne 5.C.Hertmen 4.T.Isozeki 5.V. Lynch 6.N.Dunn 7.B.McCutchen 8. A.Derrico 9.H,Devis5second row 1.L.Moore 2gE.McCormick 5.W. Giubilo 4:C.Heugsten 5.W,Foote 6.D.Giecomelli 7.J.Hertinez thlgo row,l.M.Lyons 2,D.Eewkins 3.L.Lun 4.N.Herlan 5.F.Hell 6. A.Fietolere 7.AgFoppieno 8.5. LeBeron MR. BLUI33EG'S ' ADVISORYQtoQ roy, left,l.R.RoWe 2.V.Robereon 5.J. Heber 4.E.Petrochi 5.B.Richie 6.L.Roberte 7.B.Owen 8.R.Pardini second row,l,G.Nicoletti 2.5. Rickman 5.L,Rulofson 4.A.Felmieri 8.A.NekeHe 9.B.?erry S.S.C.,tob row,left, l.J.Roches- ter 2.M.Bosio 5,E.Fredenburg 4. F.Tebor 5.H.Meier 6.M.Wilson 7. W.HcCo rmi ck se con d row , l . lfZ.V , Schwab 2.P,SUtton 3.M.Nekebe 4.J.Templeton 5,JzEenderson 6. B.Dutton bottom roW,l.W,Deen 2.E.Armstrong 3,W.Bellard 4.G. Thompson 5.B.Wellece TOWN NEETING,t9p roW,left, l.W. Ballard 2,H.Rendigs 3.M.VLSchwab 4.Mise Clerk 5.M.Herris 6.N. ' Del Carlo 7.E.Wallece bottom row, l.J.Whitwell 2.E.Armstrong 5.W. Deen 4.J,Rochester 5.R.Cheney ART CLUE,toQ rqg,left,l.R.Jones 2.N.Sweeney 5.B.Nelley 4,P.Pas- serino 5,NgDeggett 6.E.Hertmen second row,l.L.3ulofson 2.P.At- twood 3.ETJ.Bennett 4.V.Anderson' 5.V.hremer 6.M.Nekebe bottom row, l.M.Eowers 2,J.Tenner 5.J.Temnle- ton 4.V.Kremer 5QD.Holmes A A 'Jr' Www H Q. --.N 9 I.: .,, .' Y . .I y 'J A Dil. in Nui- 1 is E 35.1 ' ' ' , 3, 31 M- kb 1' ,- -1 I . 9 A- 5 W. ., 4 ' W , X f if s'x .Q x u ' :Inq 5 EL , 3 , 2 ff 'Nm I an '. 5 1 i I lik. 1 e 'U '. -:-' ' 2 f , .:V. l YE.,-E::A :::g: . E.' .1 5: . Zlgfirll xilzlgx ':,:fw.,.., .V : .:'. , .A ' Z .:'A- V' U , f ..,A----' W ' .4., MV ,w' J Y -'11E:::.3 -.-'.'.- 1, -. '.:2-.ei-Pg --f' - J fu ' CP- 4? ' ,T ,'11 --'1 N25 f M 2 'mv-'fn 3 ' 2 ,,,. ...-. f g 1 f l 'N ,Wf. N XX 11 13Q3ffi529??fQATf , iff 55? , X X W 5 W ' v ,N 1 - W 0 . ..... A DRAMATICS Under the direction of Miss Petty, the drama- tics productions of Healdsburg high were quite successful. The first big production was a Christmas play entitled HThe Christmas Carol,n Using a large east this gave the class their first experience on the stage. The next public performance was a series of one-act plays, which were NThe Despotn, nMaizien and NGlamour in the Poconosu, These plays were well received by the audience and dramatic critics and provided revenue with which to carry on the production work for the rest of the season, A short comedy entitled, uFive for Bad Luckn, was given for the Public Schools week Program which terminated the study of one-act plays which had given all members of the class an op- portunity to appear before the public. In the spring the dramatics class presented their first three act play. The drama group handled the entire performance, the production staff working with the cast to ensure the suc- cess of the farce comedy, NOne Mad Night,n DRAMATICS CLASS Top row, left to right, l.E.Armstrong 2.B.Nalley 'I'.Paln1er', D.Hiokman 3.F.Haley, W.MCCOI'E1iCK, L. Bottini 4.'I'.Palmer', W.McCo1'miok, M.Roux Second I-ow, l.M.Wilson, D.Hic3iman, M.V.Schwab 2.W.McCom1ick, L.Eottini, F.Haleg7 5.L.Po'stini, W.McCoI'mio1c, M.Roux, E.FI'edenburg, T.Palmfe1', P.Sutton 4.Vf.McCoI'mic1Q, P.Sutto11, L.Frz3ade11buI'g, M.Roux. Third row l.11I.Deen, D.'Z.anzi, L.Coleman 2.C.Bertoni, B.Nalley, E.Douglas, B.Wal1ac:e, M.Bov7ers, F.Hale3,f, M.W3t'CleS, L.BO13tiI1i .'5.L.BO'l7JUiI1i, Odlfhite, E. Fradenburg, W.Mr:Co11miok, P,S'llt'1JG13.Q flf.1?E1lme1', M. Roux 4.W.Dean, J.Rocheste1:', W.MoCoI'mick', Emrmstrong, F.Hale y, L.Fishe1' 4 Fourth row, l.ifI.RouX 2.J.Templeton 5.M.C.Came1'on 4.S.11grcheI' 5.M,BoweI's 6.L.B:Jtti11i '7.R.Talley 8.13. Nalley 9.W.Dean lO.W.Dean ll.M.Bowers l2.L.Bottini 15.R.Ta11ey 14.c.Ber-noni 1 . Fifth row, l.C-ir-ls' jinx 2.A.Podesta, E.Douglas, B, Row, M.J.Weeks 5.Gi1'l's Jinx. IQ .1 , ,Q A J., A W : AT, + A as V Eff Xe! T' is W vqggw-f., v-',. in . fp. 'KW ' Y ln ,of XL A f .1 wif A . W FQ. ' if! I r' L--f- -1 IT Q 'Jgjlgxf-ffflj 71' ' .15 I' QA' , X J, Fixx., 2 - 'fins - , I ., :A-V ff m'2A:'1.' Q Am:1,vf,'i 1- lg, Wei- .15-.gry :- vsQ 2f5 :if nj ,-1 :gQ4u:,p:,j,, 2 4 - 1 wwf ' r .4-fu 5'A 1 A fi ?'a'J'a V. .4., ,,' . n V. ,rf , A f. , . 5 'Q ii 1 GCA!-PL' The Girls' Athletic Association functions to promote greater sportsmanship and physical develop ment among the girls of H.H.S. This yearf-there were about 58 members in the organizations In addition tc participating in inter-class basketba ll, volley ball, tennis, badminton, arch- ery, baseball, and ping pong tournaments, the G.A.A. members sponsored four school dances and attended Off the county nplay day.n ' icers of the year were Marjorie Barnard, presiceotg Norma Kelley, vice-presidentg Marie Meier, s acretary, Clara Mae Brock, yell leaderg and Miss Petty, adviser. Thi Healdsbu ganized McCord. Twe schoolg school y the drum The Roux and The the high Parade.n The start of it, they body at GIRLS' DRUM CORPS s year, the first girls' drum corps of rg high school was introduced. It was or- and directed by the music director, Mr, lve new drums were purchased by the eleven of them were in use throughout the ear. Red and white are the colors of both s andlthe uniforms. girls selected as majorettes were Martha Doreene White. drum corps made its first appearance at school's musical review, nlouth on BEGINNERS' BAND Beginners' Band showed promise at the the school year. As tradition would have played several pieces for the student an assembly. This year's beginners will undoubtedly be a great addition to the advanced band nex t year. HILLBILLY BAND,l.E.Moy 2.C.BeFtoni 5.H. Sudderth 4.H.Laoabanne 5.M. Atkins 6.D.Hawklne 7.E.Robbins CHORUS,too roy left,l.A.Podesta 2.E.Moy 5.J.Bertozzi 4.N.Menkins 5.G.Downing 6.R.U1loox 7.H.Goz Row 2,l.Nr. McCord 2.S.Archer 5. l.Cameron 4.C.Breuzau,5.Harie Meier 6.0.Thite 7.F.Hart1nez How 5 E.Fradenburg 2.D.White 5.H.Roux 4.J.Templeton 5.M.Vsttles 6.i. Mhltm9H 7.J.Sohreckonghaust S.?. Hall EAIYD , Ui l o ox A Yaeg 6.R.Bauer 7.E.Moy B.D.Yalker 9.B.MoCutchan lO.B.Meyer seoondurgy l.B.Hrijht 2.B.Bledsoe 5.G.3uzolloh 4.L.Bott1ui 5.B.Penry 5.G.Petorson 7.R.Chaney 8.R.Leong too row, l.J.Vh1twGll 2.3. 5.E.Lownes 4.G.Thomoson 5.5. MAJCRETTES,lR.N.Rose 2. l.Roux 3.D.White JQURNALISH, too row,left, 1.3. RoQers 2.V.MoCormiok 5.H.Lee 4.B. Wallace 5.R.Chaney second row l Hesini 2.N.Kelley 5.L.Pelmieri 4.R.Cadoul Qottom row l.B.Dutton 2.H.RendiQs 5.V.Bnllerd 4.J. Henderson OG! F.F.f Too row,l.G.Thompson 2.H.Davls,5. Salni 4.R.Zenollui 5.A.5ilves G.T. Cuildrees Second row,l.A.Cadd 2.R. Buohigneni 5.B.3ennett 4.T.deFaroo 5.G.Humes 6.G.Downing 7.M.Lownes 8.G.Peters Stanley Q.G.Rotlisbergcr 5.L.3ot- tini G.B.Gegllardo 5.R.Derrioo 6.C.Scherrer 7.D.Zenzi on Third row,l.Mr. 3ANDCEEGFKN33Sltoj row,l.J.Osburn 2.N.Dunn 5.H.Crouoh 4.L,Laoabanme 5.W.St Clair iegogd roy,l.R.Swxrt- sel 2.R.Soherrer,L.itkinror 4. M. Lowres 5.0.Lozinto 6.A. Shriver third 52y,l.E.Krmstrong 2.W.Foote I 5.R.Sousa 4.N,Sousa 6.G.?atterson Ijgilllv ff r 13 L11 5.l',Q 3.5.Benmett 4 L., left,l.J. 5.D.3tFideI' Tanner 2.2. .L.Roulofson ouse miQQle,l.M.EouX 2.G. 1 D Refanelli 5.3. nite hirht row,l.J. Hassett 2.M.Keier 5.K.Prootor 4.F. Meyer 5,i.Podeeta ORCELSTRA,l.M.Fossalaoque 2.F.' Bauer, 3.N.Slzemore ,4,l.Armstrong 5.B.Penry 6.J.Eenterou 7,R.De Marco 8.D Welker 9.P.Hoy lO.R.Rose ll.P.Attwood l2.H.H lzzett orehouse l5.N. PHE-NLD CLUB,l.O.Gaspar 2.F.HcCsrl 3.E.Doujlos 4.N.Jaoobsen 5.W.Bal- lard 5.3.Talleoe 7.Mr.Worden second g2y,l.N.DelCarlo 2.N.Harris 5.E.Hoffor 4.C.K.Brook 5.B.Gilbert tglrd rog,l.M.?rootor 2.V.Anderson 5.M.Hottles 4.H.Barnard 5.V.Kramer STUDLTT UQUNClLltoo row,l.J.Whit- well 2.D.Hammersley 5.B.Hogers 4.1 Armstrong, second row,l.Mr.Attwood 2.E.Douglas 5.H.Pro bottom row,l.E.irms NoCormick,5.R.Chene 4.J.Tanner otor trong 2.V. y4ALhmmw Q , gi.. .. , E+ I W 3 9 J 19233, A QS, ' .X ..g,,g :ggi , --.iq Q'-21' 'fbi' E ' 1.151 3ng4..l. Music. CHORUS Under the direction of Mr. McCord, Healdsburg high school has added another successful season of choral music to its many years of musical achieve- mentso ' ' The Spring Concert was received a tremendous ovation, as it showed the talent of the Chorus combined with the rest of the.music department. Chorus also sang for the Kiwanis and participated in the Music Festival with Santa Rosa, Sebastopol, Petaluma, and Sonoma. ' ADVANCED BAND The band, with its membership of thirty, has had a great many opportunities to show its ability this year. It started in the beginning of the year by playing at the football games and then it took part in the Armistice Day Parade in Sonoma, in which it won third place. It was selected out of all the bands of So- noma Gounty to play at the Annual Teacherls In- stituate held at Santa Rosa. It played at all the home basketball games, which boosted the spirits of the players on toward victory. ' At the annual Spring Cnncert, given each year by the high school, it showed some wondefful ta- lent and was highly praised for its work. Cer- tain groups in the band also took part in the pro-. gram and showed their musical talent individually. A few of the better players were selected to play in the Sonoma County Symphony Band, in which all the high schools of Sonoma County were repre- sented on April ll. Q . A number of the students who are considered Mr. McCord1s best pupils are graduating this year. Though these will be a great loss, the others are improving steadily, and there are many of the , lower band members and freshmen coming in that can take their places. ' ' . ESD ' E-3 ' ?LACK Wieep the presses roaringln---and so it was throughout the year as the streamlined Red'n'ElacK went about its duty of keeping Yealdsburg high school students well informed with previews of com- ing events, latest news and gossip, timely editor- ials, and sports Wdope.H The l9Ll-'42 staff was composed of journalists Rose Cadoul, Louise Falmieri, Norma Kelley, Hazel Rendigs, Betty Dutton, Gloria hasini, June Kender- son, Tilden Ballard, Howard Lee, Bill Wallace, Wallace McCormick, Ralph Chaney, and Elmer Rogers. Outside press activities included participation at the Stanford Press Conference and the University of California College of Fublications meet, a tour of the San Francisco Chronicle building, and the ' publication of an issue of the local town nawspaper, the Fcaldsburg Tribune is planned as this issue of the Sotoyoman goes to press. C.S.F. This year's highlight of the California Federa- tion in H.H.S. was the jolly initiation held at Miss Vranna's new Fitch Mountain home. The eleven can- didates were made to work out various puzzles and brain teisets, participate in a WQuiz Kidd examination, and to take a blindfolded tour through mysterious regions. All the candidates successfully passed the trials and tests, and were welcomed as new mem- bers of C.S.F. ' Many members were able to attend the C.SQF. convention at Sante Rosa, where they heard prominent speakers and associated with other C.3.F. students from different schools. Fl Fl A-I The F.F.A. chapter had a very successful year, They sponsored a scrap iron drive and held a barn dance which proved to be successful. On October 4, 1941 they held a meeting to elect officers. -Mr. Stanley presided over t he' meeting. The following were elected, Presidenth Loui e Bcttinig Vice-president, Cecil Scherrerg' Secretary treasurer, Rolando Derricog Reporter, George,RotlisburgerQ Dario Zanzi and Byron Bennett have been elected tc attend the San Luis Obispo Convention. , , , ,b -1 X.s ,X, 1 1- -Y , - 1 I wg 7- l F . W , E' 1. JX 5? EVL5: 63 A ,qu 4? JW j 5 ei' ,, Ii K , . -11 K , , . ,v ' -if 1 X..-' fs . - --z-A-1. T A. ,gsf 'leaf' -.. Xz STUDENT COUNCIL Clearing up most of the financial business at the firs a great dea at the sponsored a Later, they proceeds of t of the year, the student council had l of time to devote to other projects, beginning of the year, the council contest of inter-class assemblies. conducted a paper and old rag driveg the which were used to buy defense bonds for the student body. 4 As thi oil had sta stitution. The el s book went to press, the Student Coun- rted to revise the old Student body con- even members and officers of the Student Council were made up of the following students: Officers--Ralph Chaney, president, Wallace McCormick vice-president, and Virginia Kramer, secretary. Members--Du Marilyn Pro Armstrong, The S. ane Hammersley, Ernest Armstrong, ctor, Bob Rogers, Ellen Douglas, Ida and Jacqueline Tanner. S.S.S.C. 3.5.0, stands for Senior Student Service- Committee and is composed of a group Of seniors chosen to maintain order in the hells, at the games, and The S. not granted the organiz have been g can go from one class to another at other school gatherings. S.3.C. members have had two privileges other students. For the first time since ation was formed four years ago, they iven pins as a reward for good work and without slips, The advisory committee has also added some rules, which are as follows: A senior on the S.S.S,C cannot be o n the committee if his merit record falls below 90 and his pin is revoked if his merit record is low. This organization is headed by Ernie Armstrong, Hr. Gromer is adviser. I r ART'CLUB ' The Art Club has had a very successful year and many interesting projects to work on. The Art Club officers were Margaret Bowers, Presidentg Pryor Passarino, Viceq?residentg and Virginia Anderson, Secretary. The funds that were make from different projects go for the yearly Art Club Scholarship. The person who shows the most outstanding talent is awarded the scholarship. This year the Art Club has cooperated with the journalism and typing classes in publishing the Annual. PRE-HEDIC CLUB The Pre-Medic Club is an organization com- posed of students who are interested in science and who are intending to enter the medical field. The club's purpose is to work for the welfare of the community and help determine if possible whether or not the'members are fitted forthe medical profession. The club meets once a month at which time the members give reports, practice first-aid, and listen to lectures by local authorities. This year the Pre-Medic Club and the journal- ism class took a trip to San Francisco. The group visited Stanford Lane Hospital, where they saw a movie of an appendectomy. In the afternoon the students visited the Chronicle building and were ' allowed to read the Ufunniesu two weeks in advance. PAPER DRIVE The Healdsburg High Schoolfs first defense drive of the year, ima -neiyf evo . This chase of a defense money went toward the pur- bond for the high school. Bobby Rogers was in charge of collecting a paper drive, netted approx- the paper while Lvdon Mothorn lead the tying com- mittee. Much credit is due Ralph Sandhorn who gave his time and efforts to help the boys. HATIONAL WAR STAMP SALE On January 21, 194.2 a committee of' appointed p students began the sale of ten cent, twenty-five cent, and fifty cent WDefenseW stamps. Each Tues- day morning and noon thereafter, the sale was con- tinued. The goal for the year was set at one thou- sand dollars, but as the sale stands now, the goal' will have to be raised because of the staunch sup- port the students have given to the cause. A MERIT COMMITTEE The duties of the Merit Committee 'are to see that th students receive merits or demerits fairly At different times during the year, students have come to the committee in order to dispute what they thought were unfair demerits given to them. The committee listens to the student and then takes a vote. u . The Merit Committee was suggested by Mr. Parsons at the beginning of this year. The members are elec ted each semester by a class vote. Two seniors, ' two juniors, one sophomore, and two faculty members make un the committee. Thos elected the first se- mester were GeneThompson and Mary Wattles, seniorsg Joy Danhauser, Orman Gaspar, juniors, and Richard Wilcox, sophomore. Gene Thompson, Mary Wattles, and Joy Danhauser were re-elected for a second term, The new members were Edgar Lownes, junior, and Pryor Paesarino, sophomore. The faculty members are ap- . pointed bv Mr. Parsons. For the first semester, Mrs. Long and Mr. Osborn were appointed,'and Miss Vranna was appointed for the last semester. It was decided that Mr. Osoorn be kept on as a permanent member. Egg row, l.Mechenic A. Cedd 2.Hold it steady John Gsborn 5.Arthur Ghigonetti 4.Cefeteria slevers, D.Allen, E.CeVello, O.White,-E.Goodhue 1 4 Seconq ggg, l.M.Lownes at work 2.B.Turner, N. Jacob 4 sen, M.Cerlin 3.Generel Science class 4.Sewingt class. I . Third row, l.Typing class 2.Mr. Stanley and Ben Geglierdo 5.Chemist Rey Davenport 4.Chemistry class trying some experiments I . Fourth 5Qg,l.R. Talley and P. Neider 2.Sewing class 5.0. Wheeler and M.Bodin 4.Sewing class again 4 f Bottom row, l.Violinists, N.Sizemore and I. Arm- strong 2.Biology students, H.Laoabanne, M.More- house, B.Miller, L.Mothorn 5.C.M. Brock and Ada Podesta 4. Mr. Stanley driving the bus. 1 iq-- If UWT. L QQ . fp, -' r iv'-5 xnxx. : '--... 5 x g X I N. N-5. 2 If X .-.----. ,.A. , ,A.v -,,,. 4 NH - '-ff' f 1 'I i L X X? I X '--1. wtf' x K: J Q f N ,K fx xx fl, -,V n,4,.z E X R '.jfx ', X I KKX xxx' f It xx I! 'ififkrg' f lb X X ,.. , 1 'I ., I i f 11, .,.. X 4' ,f Xf 4 ,ff X cgi J , X fl Xxx ' ff- K N x ff -,-, A ,TI I ff ,ff 7 'W ,f S' f if .ff fffim X f f ' X:?,-,.,- X.-J I Mi' . If X X fn, ...uw , -. ,Q 'SX 1 :jf 'L X, ,.,, Q 1' If X 1, IJ jjfffffxxv , Q2 f ' NK 'f X , gm ,., ' YW I PQNYQ' 1 , ff,,x::kXX pf .ff , ,Q 'ij QX -f 'A ' X ' ,fi'f,...bf-,gf-,:1j, -'52, - XX-QSL1 I iq H ,,. X x I , lf!! if --- :x '6'-gl. f'Y AZ,7yl'?'X XX X .Xt , ff' ,ff Xa! ff , X ff X xiii? Y 07, J X 5 ff f f ' ' H I ff X ff XMAXX X X L XX ,X X X fy. x f ff i 'J I.-' xx' if' X 3 ' If' NX lf' ' , I '- , ,f W fx X . X Xi Wff x ,bf XX N4l,,,lN! ' Xgff' ' x Xx x' f,,f ' B 'L' ,Lf V X? BUZZQE GIRLS SFORTS BADNINTON The students of H.H.S. were very lucky during the last two years to have for their use badminton raquets and birds. Out of the use of these facili- ties has developed some very excellent badminton players. This game has become very popular with the teachers as well as the students. ?Il-TGPO NG This year pingpong became the most popular sport in high school. Much interest was shown by both the students and the faculty. The girls had a pingpong tournament with all classes represented on the lad- der. Patsy Sutton was the pingpong captain. Patsy also proved to be the champ in the singles ladder. BASEBALL At the time this article is being Written base- ball practice has just started in all the P. E: classes. The sign-up this year is quite small, but the enthusiasm indicates a good season. Most of the inter-class games will be played after school, but some of the preliminary games will be played at noon. The following captains were elected April 16: senior, Margie Barnard: sophomore, Gloria Rafanellig freshman, Jacqueline Tanner. The junior captain has not yet been elected. - With Miss Petty's coaching, the baseball. season is expected to be very successful. BASKETBALL 'The seniors, with Mary Wattles as their cap- tain, cane thnnugh with the basketball champions ship undefeated. The juniors took second place, the sophomores third, and the freshmen fourth. Throughout the season the girls played with en- thusiasm and sportmanship. The season as a Whole was very successful. GIRLS' S?ORTS Too row, l.Tennis players, Harris, Hassett, Danhausen, V.Anderson 2.Junior-Senior volleyball game 3.V.Andereon and M.Harris h.Jun- ior-Senior girls in action ' ' ' Second row, l.Girl tumblere 2.Yell leaders: V.Anderaon, V.Kramer, M.V.Sehwab 3.Junior-Senior volleyball M.Hufdlers: Eileen Puecioni and Alice Whitham i ' ' Third row, l.Badminton players: 3.Berry, L.Palmieri, A.Foppiano 2.Girls form pyramid 3.J.Hassett L.M.BowerS, J.Paeealaequa, G, lhsini, L.Gagliardo 5.A.Whitham glamorizing Fourth roy, l.G.Nicoletti 2.Rooting for the football team 3.Mies Petty gives us a smile L.Virginia Hood, Geneva Dovell G.A.A. top row, l.J.Henderson 2.J4Templeton 3.C.Bertoni h.H. Suddarth 5.B.Turney 6,M.Carlin 7.F.Childrees 8.M.Veier 9.D.' Doliani lO.B.Hudson llgG.Giaeomelli l2.NQWilSon, second row, l.M. J.Weeks 2.N.DelCarlo 3.N.Harris bgG.Masini 5.L.Gagliardo 5.HQ Hoffer 7.B.Gilbert-8.D.Holmea'9.R.N.Rose lO.M.Paesalaoqua ll.N. Kelley l2,M.BoWers, third toy, l.H.Rendigs 2.E.Goodhue 3.L. Atkinson L.R.Combs 5.A.Taddei 6.M.Proctor 7.J,Danhausen 8.M.Bosio 9.R.Cadoul'lO.A.Boeio ll.A.Podeeta l2.P.Sutton, fourth'row, l,E. Dayley 2.J.Hassett 3.F.Neyer A.J.Copeed5e 5.V.KIaner 5QH,Barnard 7,V.Anderson 8.V.KIamer 93N.Goodhue lO.N.Sizemore ll.M.Wattlee ' l2.Nies Petty, bottom row, l.K.RouX 2.M.V.Calhoun 3.G.M.Brock Q. NgJaoobeen 5.E.Douglae 5.G.Rafanelli 7.H.Jonee 8.J.Fassalaoqua 9.M.V.Sohwab , . In in 'I . 'Ts' 5 . Si. 'f' ll' 53,-x-2. .- . , -- ' .1 ? i'3Ei '1 Sfl -r' .f x Q-' Q 1-1 ' Q QF' I , 5 qfiviflikwi , E ' ' iffy, i- r. - if . ' gfffn ' 2.119-'T 2 , ' X, m ,- 1 lv J 1 ,Q A A is 1 M45 X .. z , 9 W . B , 1 y . .U . , - ,,, . gl.. iv., , . . .uf WJ , ,v 1 akkfrht' ' ' ' if , Q . .. 7 . . . ' N ' , ' ' J ,I -Nag. , 5' ,Q ' 'V .'. ' , A , P r. - I, .u - . 1 An V' A Q- f 's' -ff 1s , . ,,,, ,...,. , t g V . ,, f .1 XS., ' .ff - : -, A '- ,' V ,- -- av ,:a,1fhg',1-ff. 1 H' .-A -N 11 , Q, 'Sw 6 wx, A w . .5 -Q 'S Qty A ' -L. I ' a ,'...' x-' 4-. ' 1 ff .Q-L A sw' 'Q X 9 5 5' 'E '., ffl. a 6. . ' ' r ,A 55 . V V! . - Qi' sf' 4 X ' , , .x. . 5 .5 V qu A 22 W-' ' 'V L ' 5- 71 H, . - N Sf K , qv- - ' -. , I 6 ls. if ' . . 'gl' ff 6 ' - 49 1 - X, I ' V P if I Qs- . '- .L I . ix gl- -.1 H GIRLS' LEAGUE With the Mothers' Tea, Girls' Jinx, two dances and miscellaneous entertainments, how could any organization go wrong? The first social event was the Girls' Jinx. The theme was Uhalf and half.n Mary Jean Weeks and Ada Podesta won prizes for displaying the most amusing and original costumes, The girls danced to records, and each class put on a skit. The next event was the toy drive just before Christmas, which proved to be a great success. In March the League gave a Victory Dance in cooperation with the G.A.A. It went over with a ll 'bang . ll- In April the girls gave a lovely tea for the high school mothers. The president, Mary Virginia Schwabg the vice- president, Jeanne Passalaquag the secretary, Lorraine Gagliardog the treasurer, Norma Del Carlog and the adviser, Miss Petty, have made this an exceptionally interesting year. SPEEDBALL Speedball is looked forward to enthusiastic- ally every autumn by the girls of H.H.S. Even though it is classed as a minor sport, it is not lacking in popularity. The zest with which it is played and the good sportsmanship which is always present make speedball a really fine game. This year, after a hard fought battle, the seniors came away bearing the title of Champions.n The members of the champion team were Marjorie Barnard, Ada Podesta, Norma Kelley, Patsy Sutton, Gloria Masini, Lorraine Gagliardo, Mary Wattles, Margaret Bowers, Vivian Kramer, Marie Meier, Vir- ginia Anderson, Virginia Kramer, Mariellen Wilson, Jeanne Passalacqua, Mary Virginia Schwab. GREYHOUNDS The Greyhound organization's year started off with the election of officers. Under the watchful eyes of coaches Osborn and Gromer, Louie Bottini was elected president, Dario Zanzi, vice presidentg and Phil Hoy, secretary-treasurer. The first activity backed by the club was the Greyhound-G.A.A. dance, which was held on Halloween night. Many other activities were spon- scred by the club, the initiation was, however, the Ljghlijht, On the night of March ln, some forty necphytes were ushered into the organization via paddles and other Uexcitingn tricks of the trade. 'Nuff said. ' This year new rules were made in the Hpoint systemh in sports, making it more difficult to win letters and stars. This action will encourage the Dogs to work harder in the future in order that they may secure their awards. GOLF As this book goes to press, the Greyhound di- vot diggers are driving down thc fairway with a chance for the N.B.L. crown. Thus far the team has been beaten hy Tamal- peisg but has emerged victorious over Vallejo'and Santa Rosa. With only one more match to play, the outcome for the hounds looks very good. This year the team consisted of John Benterou, Elmer Rogers, Ten Palmer, Fred McCarl, and Jim Nicholas. TRACK . raced by such Ustandoutsu as Bill Kahel, Harry Clark, Don Strider, Arthur Gighonetti, and Lawrence Fwsher the track team has had a very successful sea son, The boys have competed in a great number of telegraphic meets with schools in the surrounding country and have emerged victorious over St. Helena and Fort Bragg. As this article goes to press the sub-league and league are the only remaining meets. BOY'S SPORTS BASEBALL top row l.J.Osborn 2.W,' McCormick 3.R.Smith A.O.Lozento5,J, Eertozzi 6.D.Walker 7.B.Wright 8,P.Combs 9.A.Rigoli lO.E.Mc- Cormiok ll.L,Mothorn l2.M.Bodin l3.A.Cadd 1L.A.SilvaS 15.R. Derrioo l6.B.Cole l7.R.DeMaroo i8.B.Bennett l9.F.Cardinotti 20. L.Bottini 2l.Tony DeMaroo 22.D. McCarty 23.Goaoh Gromer FOOTBALL SQUAD 393 393, 1.coaCn Gromer 2.F.Trucoo 3.H.Crouoh h. D.MbCarty 5.MgBodin 6.G.Moore 7.J.Eng1ehart 8.T.Palmer 9.L.Mot- horn lO.H.C1ark ll.P.Coombs second Egg, l.C.Twight 2.E.Purcell 3.B.Bennett h.R.Chaney 5.D.Wa1ker LC.Muhley 7.J3Reyes'8.P.Carlin D . .Zanzi bottom row, l.H.Whitlatch .R.Salgado 6.A.Silva5 ?.J.OSburn .C.Wheeler Q BASKETBALL, toy row Left, 1.J. Zanzi 2.B.B1edsoe 3.E.MoCormick middle 292, A-G.Nisson 5.L.Fisher 5iG.Downing'last Egg, 7.D.Strider 8.R.Leong 9.R.Derrico TENNIS TEAM, to? row left, l.G. Buzolioh 2.P.H5?'STf,MBhefasgLJM, Lownes 5.I.Moose, second row, l.RQJones 2.E.Lownes 3.W:B5Tlard h,GcThompson, bottom row, 1.E. Hassoni 2.Mr,Worden 3TUTSt.Martin u.R.Davenport 6 9 2.J1Benterou 3.N.Dunn h,R.Heredia 5 8 TUMBLING, 1.M.Alkire 2.C.Hartman 3.R.Buohignani h.T,Palmer 5.E, Hartman 6.S.Ballard . f Q33 Toy, l.T.Pa1me 2.P.Carlin 3.R.Chaney bfC.Muhley second Loy 5.B.Bennett 6.P.Combs1 7.J.Benterou 8.L.Mothorn 9.D.Zanz lO.F.Trucco 1l.H.Clark F0O'IT5f'ALL TEAM , . 4 4 B BASKETBALL, E22 523, left,l,G. Nisson 2.H.Dunn 3.G.Downing A.R. Derrico 5.B.B1edsoe 6.E.McCormick secogd gow, 1.R.Chaney 2.L.Fisher 5ZBiKBbe1 b.F.MoCar1 pottom ggg, l.R.Leong 2.D.Strider 3,M.Masoaka , 1 A BASKETBALL, tgg row left, 1.H. Crouch 2.F.Card1notti 3QH.C1ark L D.McCarty middle ggy, 1.W.McQormi 2.L.Mothorn 3.B.Bennett last yow, l.D.Hammersley 2.J.WhitwETIu3JW: Bodin 4 GOLF TEAM, l.J.Benterou 2.JwNioho las 3.W.Wattles h.F.McCarl 5.B, Miller-6.B.Rogers TRACK, E22 ggy, l,B.Bledsoe 2.D. Strider 3.B.Kabel h.P.Hoy 5.R. Chaney 6.J.Zanzi 7.D.Zanzi 8.N. Dunn 9.E.Englehart lO.J.Souza sen ond Tow, l.H.Young 2,E.IsoZaKiMFT EavaITE L.B.Wallace 5.0,HumeS'6,N Dagget 7.R.Leoug 8.A.Pippi 9.Hf Clark third Egg, 1.A.Ghigonetti 2 F.Trucco 3.G.Downing L.L.Fisher 5 P.Duffy 6.C.Hartman 7,M.Mas1oka fourth row, l.Mr.Uboldi 2.VfLynch QIFL McEE5chan A.V, Ferris 54E, Hartman 6,H5QnOunh 7+HfGlarK ef? 1935-55 ,, ei M x 1'r1,fll',1'2'- K., gg, -if ' Q4 MISBUK K Q 1 ' .eh - -, qg.,.j!.,1m':aJ-fl f Y, L w1.,,,.. Cy ,151 5'-1 -as UF, 29 Q. f w ' F asf, 'Q on? 2590 Liv-, ,:,fc3 .- 435 ,,. ,, V A Q up A , mf 1 , I' .-1' .J , F r Qi Egg 1-1 1 ii 'Q 5 by Dfw TI: ,1 5' 5' I-4 avg M 9 Aa ,v - ' ' , 54 1 I 4 H H W f i . ,Sf --Q Wi? li' , r ' 2' gi ffm ,' -1 .. - -V , 1 ,, , -Q f f -.3 - N-f..- . , .. 3 i' Tires iz! fx ,' ' Q' ' F' . - 4, , .E . N I, 2 X, 3 X , ' xl I Q rag' J - .5 'I ff -1. S '- . V ', .V , . ,-I ' .. . 2' fl ' , ,,,..r:,.,'ff I ' ' 1 A ' ,gm 13 sg.. 4 FOGTELLL The l?4l football season was not a success as far as winning games was concerned. However, under the guidance of Coach Groner, the boys practised bard--and had fun at the same tins. ,Tie team won one game, tied one, and lost five. With intercity sports discontinued for the duration, it is doubt- full that there will be anymore eleven-man football teans at the high school. ' TULBLIIG Although nost of tte tnnblers were green at the beginning of the season, Coach Groner did won- ders with then. The team gave public exhibitions at the Lasonic Hall, Grammar School, Odd Fellows Fall and here at I.E.S. A final'sLot is to be given at the Lytton Fair in June. TEIHIS The tennis team, without its first and se- cond singles, started off at a disadvantage in the fall. Uildcn Ballard and Phil Roy, first and second singles respectively, were unable to ' take part in the competition. The team, however, sparked by the undefeated second doubles team of Glenn Buzolick and Edgar Lownes, came beck to tie for second place in the league. Tre fall team consisted of the following: Uilden Ballard, later succeeded by ?at Rich at first singles, at the second singles post, Tlil Loi, al- ternating with Elmer Rogersg and lrvin Loose, tlird singles. As yet it is too early to say anything about the spring conpetition, At the date of publication the tean was in second place. The following made up the spring teams-lnose and Ukitwell, first singlesg Eoy,'second sin5lesg'de Long and Rogers, tiird singles.' First doubles, Ballard and Rick, second doubles, Lownes and Enzolicb. The nenbers are all looking forward to their annual barbecue miie? xill'taQo plane nndcr the trees at Lr. Uordcn's homey Top row,l.Two horsemen 2.Bennett at the bat 5, Bennett, DeMarco, Bottini, Walker, Bertozzi e. Initiate Downing Second row,l.Over the top 2,Swinger Benterou 5.Nicholas, Ghigonetti, Strider, Hartman, Trucco, Gavsllo 4.Hold that ball! 5,Jsck Zanzi and R,Chaney h n . Third row,l.H.Crouch,human dynamo 2.Chaney goes in 5.McCerty and Trucco 4.Ghigonetti posing as Ststue of Liberty E Fourth row,l.R.DeMarco 2.A little by-play on the field 5.Grest football star--D,ZanZi 4,Keep 'em rolling 5.Hold it steady, Alkire 6.R.Palmer defying the forces of gravity. The Greyhounds 1 First roW,l.H.Clark 2.M.sOc11n 5.F.Hs1ey 4.11.eaf1,inf 5.B.Bennett 6.B.Rogers 7.R.Derrioo 8.W.McCormick 9.E.Rogers lO.J.DeLong ll.E.Jenkins l2.P.Goombs I second row,l.P.Hoy 2.G.B uzolich 5.G.Downing e,D. Zsnzi 5.L.Bottini 6.B.Wsllace 7.W.Bellsrd 8.G. Nisson 9.J.Nicholas lO.E,Lownes ll.D.St.Msrtih third row,l.Coeoh Osborn 2.Coach Gromer 5.F.McCsrl 4.D.McCarty 5.W.Wsttles 6.L.Fisher 7.L.Downing 8.T. Palmer 9.B.Miller lO,L.Mcthorn ll.B.Kabel fourth 5-gy! 1.J.sem:erQu 2.J.zanz1 :5.P.R1Gn 4.R.Dsvenp0ft 5,J.Whitwell 6.D.Hammersley 7.I.Moose 8,D,Strider 9,R.Chaney lO.R.Bledsoe ll.A.Silvas xfff v, 4 Y 55631 , .J U4 - 4 U2 Wg rw - --F ' 1' . fa 1 I al. V' 1, ,' 'if , .i Zuni' ' Q l 'S I . A! by Ax ' ii X 1-5-1 in Q.. f V 4 . L' ' ' , 1 . Sf-1 Q Q Q... 1 Y . 11 . H '- ' . ill ix I ff' It --.iff 2-.agen .If 14 1 X Ks 3 , M A , ffl-'J iri ' R ,J i7 - N 'Z il , d I Y f 1 -, I XI , if ffl .J I Y Eze - E5 , +1-,,-,J . 1 ,Q . df' qu . Af' ' I I sei H ll fx , - A ' Q ax' 1 ' -.,' ,RJ F 4, ,--.,f in-A ,.us. .. -,' -' an - W 1 , 'if' A Q09 C' -if Y- v rv -.-Q CALENDAR Sept. 22--First day of scnool Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb. Feb. Feb Feb -Santa Rosa football game --Ukiah football game --Junior Dance --San Rafael football game --St. Vincents football game --G.A.A.-Greyhound Dance Football H.H.S. vs St. Helena 7--Sth Q 9th grade party --Girls' Jinx -23 Thanksgiving Holiday 5? 1O 17 18 25 51 14 20 28--SopgbmorenDance 5--Basketball S.R. versus H.H.S. --Senior Christmas Dance --Santa Rosa J.C. basketball game --Christmas Play --Christmas'Holidays 9--Basketball, Petaluma vs. H.H.S. 16 25 12 18 19 22 --Basketball, Tamalpais vs. H.H.S. --Basketball, Analy vs. H.H.S. SO--Vallejo vs. H.H.S. 6--Basketball, San Rafael vs. E.H.S. l5--Santa Rosa vs. H.H.S. 20--Basketball, Napa versus H.H.S. 27--Analy vs. H.H.S. March 6--Courtesy Dance ' March 7--Golf tournament, H.H.S. vs. L arch Santa Rosa la rch 15--St. Patrick Day Dance la G l 1 -- o f, H.H.S. vs. Vallejo Iarcb 20--Spring Kusic Concert Karon 21--Track, Healdsburg vs. St. Helena Larch 27--Play, assembly March 50-to,April 5--Easter vacation April lO--F.F.A. Dance, baseball, Petaluma April 17--Baseball, San Rafael vs. E.E.S. April 24--Baseball, Santa Rosa vs. H.H.S. April 27-51--Public Schools Week May l--Baseball, Hapag tennis, Red Cross Dance Hay Hay Hay 1223. Y Kay May Tv S--Baseball, Vallejo vs. H.H.S. 9 15 16 --Sub-league golf, Analy --Vocational meeting lS.R.J.C.J --Track League Meet KSonona Co.Jg Play Day --Courtesy Danceg Baseball, Analy --Track lNortn Coast Bay leaguej Spring Play .hay 29 - June 5--Junior-Senior Dance June lS--Commencement Exercises Tou.row, l.HisS Hickman 2.F.F.A. dance 3.326 n' Black staff 4.F.F.A. dance ' ' ' ' QQQQQQ-ggy, l.Alex Silvas,T.DeMaroo,M.Bo6i:, L.Dowming 2.2.Sioli, half-baoko3.Junior Fenierson, all-American, A.F.Eall, half-back QQQEQHQQH, l.Coaoh Tromer aio Mario Chino? 2.A.Taddoi ready for aot- ion ' 3.Yell leade?s, Virginia Votlorn, '. Vivian Royce, Ku V Virginia Silvas b.EettV Hudson, champion quarterback Eoyrth ygg, l.Girls' Jinx 2. Bob ?almieri and Arthur Ghigonetti 3. Norma Jacobsen, fullubaok Q.E.Aondigs, all-American fullback Fifth row, l.F.F.A. initiation 2.Rotty Tbitlztch 3.Hijh school gym 'lfliledsoe jU.2'.1pin.fg 3 '. igll 7-rum Li PEI if v.. v.--, P 1- !' 'uf , 'if W? A :ii x lkjiv I ' fs.+vL 'N .- 'iff QF .Amr-',, ., -V I -6 H ,ve .R gi' 4 if 1 -Qvhn R qi- , Ig r - I 'wr r J L. . . 5, . I 'P' X r .-3' Ag.. m ,r - 55. 0 ,ff wi ,.,. Z N H , '1 L . j N 1 X X Zip.. if :.' U N ' C ..'.:' XL kfwf ..:: , fl-TV W, 77 1:1 '::'.. N X ' ,MN w - R W JH ff if tl -15f'lf.A. ' fa! fi 1' 5. a f ' Y Rf 'H' XX? .fir-1235.-.gL.Q5' 5 '1 ' X xx-jf :I -D: , . ..'1 f - fe' uun' i' 5 Q ' -45, 'M W1 X xi- -iflwag ,L f f4'Qff,,Zfg'f'5Tb 'iiifl' fix fill 15 QA f,,j: rf-'f'L' ' 'N-:pf --xii - .a Q ,. s 'K ' ,,,,-1 If Q., Our Congratulations FINNLY W. FRISCH 1 to the -JEWELER Graduates Fine Diamonds of the Elgin and Hamiliton Healdsburg High School Watches R G Sc BUSH Identification Home owned since 1855 Bracelets K Necklaces COMPLIMENTS -OF JOE McEA.CHERN Ybu Can Find It RATNER'S At Hbuse of 1000 and 1 Articles New and Used Phone 30 ' 27 North St. J. C. PENNY COMPANY Wishes Compliments and Congratulations to the Class of 1 9 A 2 X DA1sYfs BEAUTY Seo? DEWEYWS Laundry and Cleaning Service 2u9 West Phone 82W HEALDSBURG STEVENS LUMEER CO. HEALDSBURG GEYEERVILLE CLOVERDALE LAKEPORT Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of l9b2 Healdsburg Chamber of Commerce Cempliments of J, LESLIE SPEAR M. D, srANDARD MACHINE WORKS Ama GARAGE Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat A.A.A. Official Garage Oldsmobile Q Chevrolet Phone 160 2576 B Street Sales and Servlce A Santa Rosa California 225 West St' P 13110119 41 Angeline Belli Phone 26A C EEALDSBURG CLEANERS TANN R BROS. Cleaning, dying, Automotive Electricians Pressing, altering Work called for amd delivered 2l+0 VESTASTREET l3L, Matheson Street A P110116 88 Healdsburg Eealdsburg, California Evelyn.Johnson Congratulations to the 1942 graduating class of the Haaldsburg High School BEN FRANKLIN M FEDERATED STORES '-Lg Congratulations to tha graduates of the Haaldsburg High School SHELFOHD'S SHOPPE Ladies' Wear Hsaldsburg California Since 1865 THE HEALDSBURG TRIBUNE AND ENTERPRlSE ZHoma-of Quality Printing KILLITGSWORTH FINANCS CO. The Post Office is Next to Ma ID MTS IUSURAI-ICE I -...-.. 5-1 .........,.-.2. W?-.. ..:....7.-...T...,....-....?l...,..7i... East Wishes to the graduating class of 1942 NEHI EOTTLING COE-'IPANY Santa Rosa GRACE BROS. BREWING CO. SANTA.RDSA CALIFO RNI il ' I Paillts 82 Compliments A. W. GARRETT of . Hardware--Tinning--Plumbing Rgpwggp MARKET Glazing 1,43 West Phone 71 Phone 21h Healdsburg 2 CERISmNECKER -W n 2 ummm-'nf 2 w , J. E. ANDERSON Florist Flowers for every occasion Wire Flowers with Confidence Member Florist Telegraph 'Delivery'Association v 132 Matheson Ehone 216 FORD MENCURY'LINCOLN Sales k Service Gas - Oil - Parts - Tires Phone lk Healdsburg C. E. CUMMINGS . Frigidaire - Maytag Sales and Service GENERAL DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists 109 Powell Healdsburg Healdsburg California Phone M66 .ll , l-liI O - -- - NELLIGAN AND SON ' ' ' Compliments Hey, Grain, M Feed, Fertilizer gf Egg and Poultry Buyers Phone 27 208 West I FRED YOUNG M CO, ' Healdsburg, California i omg, C O M P L I M E N T S O F 3 Q. PURE BRED HEREFORD CATTLE R A N C H East side Russian River Road South of Healdsburg L. S. QUINAN, OWNER Come one, come all - to KRAMER'S KREAMERY For Lunch-R Fountain Service We wish to thank the students for the fine cooperation and splendid patronage that you have given us the past school year - West Street Phone l66 MAJLDSBURG, CALIF. , ,-l- Best Wishes to the Graduates of l9b2 SPROUSE-REITZ CC. 5-lO'l5d Store 328 West Street Hea1dsburg,4 Calif. .,... ,.. .. -,.....1.-.. -ii...-r LUTHIEIRL'-BURBLA mf-M A College of Commercer .' Santa Rosa Phone AA2 Summer Session H' June 22--August 28, l9L2 lTen'Weeksl I Fall Term Opens September 7, COMPLETE SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC and BCQKKEEPING ACCOUNTING COURSES . ALL -Moment-I Micffnms .. Underwood--Elliott-Fisher Burroughs Bookkeeping Machin Burroughs Calculator Monroe Calculator Comptometer--Dictaphone Mimeograph FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR GRADUATES Write for information U -Q W lj ,n In-Yoon waoir May depend-on the right selection of Automobile insurance. Consult HAROLD F. PHILLIPS Re, lg BOX 135 Healdsburg, Calif, Pnone AjF+22 LF: , VW. W . so . ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Diplomas - Announcements 2School Jewelry 21h West Pico Boulevard Los Angeles STEVEHSON FARM EQUI?MENT C 'D Fill' ANY Telephone lC4 Mein St, 5ClO or 3011 Gents Rosa Compliments of DP. A. W. Agnew Chiropodist SSnt6 Rose ' Celifornia 555 TOMASCO DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists Agents for Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics West St. Heeldsburg Phone 57 or 58 THE WHITE HOUSE W. R. CARITHERS SONS ING. Santa Rosa, California Telephone 2500 A. R. HEWITT Dompliments Clinical Laboratory of - Thurlow Builoing Santa Rose, California f Telephone 512W ' ' IJ: ill!- J, T. ROSE. M. D. Physician and Surgeon 509 West Street Hesldsburg , l , , i t PWS!-EULH DR. FREDRICK J. KINLEY Dentist Healdsburg California T'H E5 HEALDSBURG LUMBER COMPANY 'en D. Gilbert, Manager Prone 96 Mill Street HEQIQSUUTS California 1 9' ACOHPLIMENTS OF A ADELLA'S Compliments of Beauty Shoppe W' B' TOWLE A 222 Fitch st. Phone sos OPTOHETRIST Priceless Eyes M fue Pair To Last A Lifetime A Nu-Enamel Paints A Electrical Appliances SANTA ROSA of all kinds Emerson Radios Flags of all sizes H. WL JACOBS SANTA ROSA I F ' E A N'R, 0 F Aim E R I 0 A Q'wk,.iqz4rrI, 'I 1S??, and iloififnggs Asaooiation Y' 'N 'T it f Ji 5 'v.'- -1.v. ,W HEAl.17 SBURG BRILITC CALIFORNIA - --.A o ! y 5' Corapliments of ' scmvfs mos. 1 GQQD SHCES V YT Phone 97 113 Powell ll' M E I Healdsburg California f f HIE! .QCILEITLR ali, 3, Y s Success to the 'BUT llfewspaper Sbtoyoman by an Edit-or STJTJISI-IILTQVE SHG? Look Your Best Phone 160 107 Powell Congratulations LEO FREDIANI and Best WiSheS Super Service to Station and Garage THB C1335 of l9b2 Plymouth - De Soto Sales and Service LANGHART West Street Healdsburg STUDIO HAL B. MITCHELL Compliments JEWELER Of WThe Little Store with the J, A. RATGHFORD Big Reputationn 329 West ' Healdsburg Congratulations Compliments of ' Graduates FZOYD D. DARBY Attorney at Law JOHN H. CONDIT Attorney Q Counsellor .l Phone 7A -Healdsburg Phone 155 Eealdsburg g ' 1 HEALDSBURG HARDWARE ,,, , G W . . lnU -gl KJJM-1 FlSh1mg Tackle and All hlnns of Sporting Goods ikgrwlg Phone 16 45 Powell THE HALL INSURANCE AGENCY ' L. J. Hall --------- H-L. J. Hall, Jr. ,- Complete Insurance Service q 516 Center ' Phone 55 Healdsburg, Calif. We thank the people wh have the foresight to patronize home-owned stores. The? make it possible for us to support vou and your annual. The best of success to each and ever? graduate of the 1941 class. PLAZA MARKTT HARRY - JIM - BILL GMT: mes KST GFXDUFXTING CLASS UF 1942? Wl-6f MRS. AH, IVXEESE r s 1 v ,if EE 3 igzmagsf C fit, M I Q ,r 5-YQEL-,g 5m PHQNE SPxN'TA ROSA W2