Montgomery High School - Valhal Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

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K 1' I X ' X f if f K ! f ff 'f ff I 1 fl x X ' OVER THE BRIDGE OF MEMORIES INTO VALHAL MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL SANTA ROS CALIFOR oy yfjlfffkfif 41 4112 W J M' M ,Mfg WN I 1 I I ' II vii' I I J I , Jiri, Q' W ,, WI W L ff f div I ff I ., I if f fr, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS On behalf of the entrre VALHAL staff of l960 I wlsh to express sm cere gratitude to the following people for the support advlce and cooper atuon they have gnven nn the publlcatnon of the l960 VALHAL the bus: nessmen of Santa Rosa and Sonoma County who gave fmanclal help by purchasing advemsmg space Nasfme s Studlo whlch drd the photo Luthograph Company Mr Rlchard Starr VALHAL advlser the entire faculty the admlnlstratlon and the Board of Educatnon and Mr James Smlth art adviser whose designs on the cover and section duvuder pages so effectively carry out the theme of this yearbook VALHAL ci fgvfwwmf Claudia Robinson Edltor In Chnef . I . . . . I . I - . . . 1 , . , . . . . I I graphy, and .lim Palik, who shot many candids for Vcstine's Studiog Lisle . 2 . . I . i . I . . . I . I . . I . I . . . . WLM? ld! Leif! 96, 554 444,424 Cgmfzzf J Ven! 4-1 uf4m4LfQfcw0 Q4 QQJWXF ZZXJU Z6 LJGQL L72 ffl VYZQRW fy? Courage truth and steadtastness these were the prlmary tralts of the anclent Norsemen the Vllungs These qualltles they vlgorously incorporated Into every aspect of theur dauly llves an their swashbuckllng exploits along the North Atlantic coast In their lf1dIVldUGl contests of physlcal strength which they so loved And they had many other traits Fair play and good sportsmanshlp were guldlng motlves among them Leaders were admnred most for their generosity ln a thane a noble the greatest vlrtue was loyalty even untll death and the most honorable way to due was In defending the 'deals for which he stood Used to the hardships adventure presented the Vllungs admired endurance Finally they dnd not let one another down frankness lntegrlty and straight dealmg were practiced as well as preached The virtues of the ancient Vlklngs then truth courage and loyalty are the goals toward which the students of Montgomery Hugh School strlve ln the classroom on the playing field and IH their actions with others .P N7- 9 QD ' X 3 Q3 -u'i fb-5225.2-61 l N sb gb -X A6 w Qf, St 33? is 'lice Lf JXJZ if ,wha ,aaa Qi? X L ,925 ?is!Lm4Os L OW -'X M - .f ,f',r.:,-.V 'xl .Y f':l'wC . , , , , -QL... i.-.,, as TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES Senlors .lunlors Sophomores CURRICULUM English Social Studres Mathematics Sclence Language Business lndustrlal Arts Fme Arts Home Economlcs Physical Education - VIKING HIGHLIGHTS AND ACTIVITIES Football Queen and Attendants Chrrstmas Program Ball Page Show Queen of Hearts Ball Faculty Rally and Game Competltlon Assembly Arsenic and Old Lace Senior Character Day Awards Sprung and Fall Governln Boards SAC Girls League Key Club Junuor Statesmen C S F Honor Socuety Science Club Future Teachers Saga Valhal French Club Busmess C ub Spanish Club Radno Guild Drama Club A Capella Gurls Glee Refugees Dance Band Orchestra Bond Yell Leaders Song Leaders Malorettes Drnll Team Flag Corps I SPORTS Varslty Football JV Football Block M Varslt Basketball B Bas etball C Basketball J V Basketball Track Baseball Swnmmmg Tennls Golf Glrls Sports - ADVERTISEMENTS ll . ll v I I ................... - I , -........... ..... , ........... ..... , , ...... , .............-... 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A Kg i Q Q I J Q PX L FX BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr Harvey Sullnvan drrector Mrs Allce Zreber secretary Mr .lohn Moskowitz presrdent Mr Herschel Niles drrector Mr Edward Throndson drrector Montgomery Hugh School opened an the tall of l958 and Cook Junior Hugh School opened nn the fall of l959 These events are symbolic of the new pattern of our llves They Indicate that education must be for a chang :ng world and that the ablllty to thunk the work habits and the facts and skulls that are acquired In formal edu cation must be consciously acquired as a foundation tor lute In a society that IS not static but will call for a high degree of adaptability The very success of Montgomery and Cook students In adlustlng easily and effectlvely to new school sltua tions holds promise that these students will continue to be characterized by an ablllty to meet new sltuatlons as they arl se over the years We hope and believe that graduates of Montgomery Hugh School go well equipped to take their place In the changing world KWMQ DR LLOYD K WOOD Dr Lloyd K Wood Supermtendent of Schools Cnty Supernntendent of Schools YA, I -,wwe 14 t 4 '52 J o E A 'S 1. ,,--..-Q-.. . . . . . I . ' I I ' I I ' I F ' 1 1 ' I ' V : -. 'u .K v 1 I I 1 . . . . . . I I - . . IVI ONTG ONI ERY HIG H SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION MR WILFRED RANKIN Principal MR FRANK McNAlR MR CARROLL MILBRATH DR HELBl COLE Dean of Boys Dean of Girls FACULTY Mr. Robert Acquistapace Social Studies Mr. Mark Aikin Foreign Language Miss Charlotte Anderson Girls' Physical Education Mr. Abdallah Beddawi Foreign Language Mr. Eddie Burgess Mathematics Mr. Douglas Campbell E English Mr. Vernon Chapin Crafts Miss Beverly Colne Girls' Physical Education ,wplw WU 1 uf' ff Mr. Wesley Colgan, Jr. 5 Social Studies X n E :ii- r f , . wi f Mr. Kenneth Corsberg Y- English Mr. John Crevelli Social Studies 4 ,gn ff' J Mrs. Martha Datson it J 'Q 251 if-'git' 'J' Q: XE , Y 3 '- C? W-wwf Library y ' ' l X N - Mr. John Dolan Q X 3 Business Q 3 J , ,Las 37 Mr. Harry Dotson V A if industrial Arts ' j v Mr. Donald Ellis A Boys' Physical Education K U Mr. John Foulger ' .- Social Studies - 1' ,Qi ,-'yu - . Mr. Ralph Guyon Science WM 'R i Qs ,Q I Z A, Mr. Robert H. Gyving ' E Mathematics jg- H- x X X- nl Mrs. Margaret Harrington English 17, ,.. Mrs. Elva Hathaway Q --V' s .3 ,, X f , . Q-7 Nurse v A A 'K tx X-' . .sf i is ' x .. H4- X -.Jo P ls- C 1 h6yj,.' 'j if x Q. Tw if 'S '27 Q ca .c-, , y S . 1 S--f E NP- . V If sg r f rm: ' f ' J if 1 - 'IP if K Q-- 7 b 41 , Aa - A K r ,X .GH Mr. John Hays English Mr. James Johnson English, Social Studies, Foreign Language Mr. Ray Larsen Business Mr. Russell Lawrence Choir Mr. Horace Leland Science, Mathematics Miss Mary Lewis English Mr. Michael MacDonald Science Mrs. Margaret Meeks Girls' Physical Education Mr. Richard Moore English Mr. Edward Noonan Mathematics Miss Bernice Parish English Mr. James Pate Boys' Physical Education Mr. George Richmond Industrial Arts Mr. William Rogers Boys' Physical Education Mr. Alphonse Schmaltz Instrumental Music Mr. James Smith Art Mrs. Marie Spedick Clothing, English Mr. Richard Starr English MRS. LILLIAN WHITTEMORE, home economics instructor, is retiring after ten years of service in Santa Rosa, two of which have been at Montgomery High School. Administration, faculty, and students alike are especially grateful to Mrs. Whittemore for her fine management of the cafeteria. Mr. John Stimack Mathematics Mr. Arthur Stover Industrial Arts Mr. John Vallerga Social Studies, Boys' physical Education Mr. Arthur Walker Business Mr. William Walker Social Studies Mrs. Lamona Walraven Business CLERICAL STAFF Mrs. Florence Cale Attendance Office Mrs. Patricia Dodge Main Office Mr. John Marchetti Boys' Physical Education Mrs. Joan Payne Music Department Mrs. Arlene Pearson Main Office Miss Marie Smith Library Mrs. Gloria Stanwood Nurse's Office, Bookroom Mrs. Alma Stoll Business Office vain-of' Mkl-lilull Cusloalo FIRST ROW: Mr. Ben Bianchi- U Rossi, Mr. Clyde Simmons, Mr. C STODIAL om. Karnes. sEcoND ROW: STAFF Mr. Floyd Streeter, Mr. Russell Olsen, Mrs. Christine Manucci. COOKS Mrs. Loclie Soderquist, Mrs. Bernice Boomhower Mrs Wayne Johnson, parlramentarrang Mrs. Scott O'Leary, president, Dr. Helen Cole faculty advisor, Mrs Louis Marsh, treasurer, Mrs. George Levar, secretary. SECOND ANNUAL BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT SPONSORED BY PTA AS FIRST ACTIVITY OF YEAR Back to School Night, presentation of an Honorary Life Membership Award, a speech by Mr. Wesley Colgan, and a panel discussion on teen-agers were some ofthe M H S Parent-Teachers Association's activities designed to promote better understanding of teen-agers in home, school, and social life. The P T A began the year's activities with sponsorship of the second annual Back to School Night in October. Parents followed the class schedules of their sons and daughters, met teachers, and learned about the courses of study offered at MHS. A refreshment period followed in the cafeteria. On November 17 the PTA held a rummage sale that was very successful,' according to Mrs. Scott O'Leary, PTA President. Two other fall proiects were the establishment of a clothes closet and a welfare fund. Mr. John Marchetti, boysx physical education assistant, became the recipient of Montgomery's first PTA Honorary Life Membership Award, which was presented to him at the February meeting. Mr. Marchetti was selected for the award for exceptional school spirit, interest and concern for the boys ofthe school, above and beyond the call of duty, said Mr. Don Ellis, Director of Boys Physical Education. Mr. Wesley Colgan, safety education and driver training instructor at MHS, spoke to the PTA on The Youthful Driver on March 22. ln his speech Mr. Colgan stressed these four points: The poor example adult drivers sometimes set for teen-agers, limited driver education opportunities in many sections of the country, occasional lack of interest in parental guidance and supervision, and frequent failure to hold the young driver accountable for his actions. Mr. Colgan also discussed the problem of insuring the youthful driver. ln April the PTA program was an adult panel discussion on how to best help teen-agers. Judge Lincoln Mahan served as moderator. At left, Mr. John Marchetti, boys physical educa- tion assistant at MHS, receives the first Honorary Life Membership given by the MHS P TA. Presenting the award is Mrs. Theron Hall, chairman of the Honorary Life Membership committee. AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS BESTOWED AT FINAL ASSEMBLY e II es? GssemI3Iy of TI'Ie year e wards oss m ,J e e LJ orIor O gre uohon AT IIIIS Irre oL,ITs'IorIcIrIg Semors receIved words Iror yIOCC1 state CVIG rIoTIorIGI orgorIIzoIIorIS see p ges 88 cmd 37 Some of The awards mode ere asf ows AMERICAN LEOION A JARD AAERICAN LEOION AUXILIARY SCHOLARSHIP BAP K OF AMERICA ANARDS BJSINESS AIND RROF SSIONAL O IE S CLJ SC IOLARSHIR C LIEORF IA SCHOLARSHIR FEDERATION A RDS DA 'O ITERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION ANAR FRANK R DOYLE AND ROLLY O MEARA DOYI E SCHOLARSHIRS INSURANCE IOIIEN S ASSOCIATION Or SOINO A COJINTY SCHOLARSHIP KIWAINIS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP AISS HATTIE JACOBS IIATHE IATICS SCIIOL RSEIIR NATIO AL HONOR SOCIETY A ARDS NATICJAL AERIT SCHO' ARSFIIR PRESS IIE IOCRAT 8- ORD MOTOR CC JOUR ALIS I AIARD ST TI: OF CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIRS TII .fgg was III C1 I e ISIN, I1Ii In Jun Is Q ' I d I fI I II I I c II rvon I, , . I I ' ' I a L II N :II : 1 I I- II In I I I I I I I I I ,X E . IN I, III I E I CALIFORNIA SAVINCJS AND LOAN SCHOLARSHIP It D: I C I KIA!!-X,XrXF KI , I I A VN LJ I . XL! I I IVI J ' ' I IA- I X A I II C I. I . A A I I. AI 4vA'IA I -I I I L' I II, I, E I I I ,NA H ' I A I A ' . 'i at YJ, 'I ,.: tn I d'44P1.' 1 , v .v ff 1,Zf w.. . xxiiaf 5 ' Jax! F'w..uJ sip, nv-. . -xx f 7, 'LS xi' ,,fl Q fl r, ' A N Tr, Y I 1 1 . -qi ff. 1 Q n Q Q u- g 'nf' li: 27 f 5 5 T, 1 1 Q3 ff' A tr Ili is 'Z Q., . p I 1 1 'r '. -42 Ek 1 'Q '4 s n I' an 'IN P . x 4' 9 ...X 4 Q-' 'ti'-4, 'm -thi ul 'l 4 , xxbf V 'W fm JR xc fpofu fcacuyoweift AAJADJ0 ,mdio pk 53,3 WMM 'J-6 7' Q V Yam! XP A ,UHLQ J' vfgiaf 52 Effify' jg Qfisf 4579 WW R? KN V- ' . X x I N my xxx? mx W N Q X X KAP X 'J tx Xt-LN rxfx N Xylxrxx 1 xx ,Q , Kang 'dy E I 1 I XR, .I+ . I 1 1' '1 9- V f . ,X p J ' ,Lf iz' 4' V KV 0 Ky ,TQ '71, A ,j X gf' jf' if, ' 'K X ' - f' fi Tff CN X I if.. 71 ' . ' fi gl 'fx ' if I Y w 01, .A f f ,J 1 J I 1 . 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'f -fxf Presldent SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RITCH BURKART Vlce President SARAH CHANDLER SHARON LICHAU Secretory Treasurer R r LEN EISENHOOD CATHIE AARON MARILYN AARON BONNIE ALGER LOUISE ALLRED GLENN AMSBERRY JANICE ANDERSON LARRY ANNETT SHARON ARATA DEAN ARTHUR NICKI BALDI DOLORES BALDWIN DENNIS BARBIERI MARY ANN BARELLA .IOANNE BARRETT KENNETH BARRON CHARLES BAUER LEE BERTOZZI ROBE RTA BOLLIG ALAN BOND GENE BOWMAN CHARLES BOYD JERRY BRADFORD BOB BRADY RICHARD BREEDLOVE O A JA, Ns., 12:7 ...I S .,, ,f-- IU! H' K dx '31 1 , N P' 3 I H1 f 5 3, K I 'jf .fi X 4 S rf' .ng Vu ,r LINDA BRODIE BILL E. BROWN CARLA BROWN MARIANN BROWN CECAELIA BRUNN DENNIS BRUNN MARK BUNYAN SHIRLEY BURGESON RITCH BURKART DONALD CADMAN PAT CALLORI BOB CAMPBELL JIM CARRILLO KAREN CAVAGNA SARAH CHANDLER GARY CHAPIN DIANNE CHESTNUT RON CLARK RICHARD CLEEK BOB CODNER MARY COGGINS KAREN CONNELL TONY CORRIEA JOHN COTTIER .af pa.-., -Un 5 CLASS OF '60 BUILDING FROM 1136 BOOKS when MHS opened in 'I958 to 4I00 now, Mrs. Martha Datson's library is burst- ing at the seams. At right, senior .lean Lassen reaches for material for her term paper on the American flag. The library offers a particularly good selection of social studies books necessary for the preparation of term papers required by the social studies department. X 'Z I ral' Y 1 ,IE Lf - SANDRA CROCKER DON CROCKETT CHARLES CROWTHER JEAN DAHLGREN BARBARA DAMRAN WALTER DANIELS LAURENCE DAUM KEITH DAVIS ROBERT DAWSON KAREN DELIMONT DAVE DEL MONTE DENNIS DE LUCA all -sta RON DESIDERI DAN DEVOTO CAROL DIGHTMAN JAMES DILLS RAY DISE FRANK DOLINSEK SUE DORSEY LYNN DUNLAP GEORGE DUTTON CHARLES EDRINGTON WILLIAM EHLERT DIANE EISENHAUER LEN EISENHOOD LELA J. ELK DAVID ENSOR ROGER ESTES MARTY EVANS MIKE FELCIANO CHRIS FELIX MICHAEL FERRING LYNDA FINDLEY NANCI FINGERSON LYN FISH STEPHEN FISH Q--- X I 'VI 17515 ,wx l 9 QL . lv- 'FL RQ I 9, Q. H 'sf 'S Q59 .. 'V r ,- 'tfak Q dp- 49 ' M-., Nr 7 -if I , . IWC Q. . ' '53 N ...- YDS ye, W U V We-! f 4: je, QS B 3 'fs 3'- MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOL takes on an unfamiliar look of solitude at the end of a busy week of studies and activities. Empty halls and the echo of a single locker being opened are little company for Pat Massey as she gathers books and homework in a deserted hall. 41? NANCY FLETCHER KATHY FLOOD CHARLEEN FORKNER DARLENE FRANK CHUCK FRASER PAULETTE FRATI DEBRA FRIEDMAN SHERRILL FUTRELL BILL GARAYALDE BARBARA GEORGE PATRICIA GILBERT JERRY GILLES GAIL GOBBI MARIAM GODWIN GILBERT GOMES DENNIS GOODRICH ALAN GOULD EMETT GRIJALVA DIANA GRILLO SANDRA GUASPARI CHARMAINE GUIDRY ELEANOR GUREVITCH PEGGI HAGERMAN EDDIE HALE LINDA HALL BILL HANSEN BRUCE HANSEN MARY HARPER MARY HASSEL CHARLOTTE HASSETT DOREEN HEADLEY LOIS HENDERSON 'zz-1 VIRGINIA HESSE SANDRA HOLLOWAY LEN HOLMAN KENNETH HOOD 8' up! K BRIGHT RED AND GRAY POM-POMS were sold af noons before The big Monfgomery- SRHS basketball game by the senior class. One of several money-raising projects, The sale was held fo raise funds for The class gif? io fI1e school and the annual senior class picnic. At left, Rifch Burkarf, Len EisenI1ood,SI1aron Lichau, John Jaskiewicz, Bob Dawson, Mariba Jaffrey, and Ar! Terry are gathered at the sale fable T7 SANDY HUNT DENNIS HUNTER KATHY JACKSON MARTHA .IAFFREY CHRISTINE JAMES NANCI JAMES JOHN JASKIEWICZ BEVERLY JOHNSON EMMA JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON LEONIE JOHNSON MILTON JOHNSON CRAIG JOHNSTON LARRY JONES ROBBIE JONES ELAINE KERSEY VIRGINIA KILGORE JANICE KING DAVE KIRK GARY KOVACOVICH LARRY KRAMER ARVID KRON RICHARD KUNDE JAMES LAABS JEANNE LANGLAND JOANNE LANGLAND NED LARCOM JEAN LASSEN JUDY LEETE LINDA LEMON JACK LEVAR SHARON LICHAU FRANCES LINEHAN WILLIAM LOCKE GARY LUCAS MARLENE MANCUSO . RICHARD MANNIE LARRY MARONI LOUIE MARSH JAMES MARSHALL f- RON MARTIGNOLI PATRICIA MASSEY LAVADA MASTERSON I NICOLYNE MAXIMOV txt- 1: 6 JUDY MCCABE K BILL MCCAULEY , Y THOMAS MCC:-IRISTIAN MARY MCCORQUODALE Cialep --f- S CD 6Z19Z Q 'Z 7 QQ 4'-off, ,167 Z4 ' Q, 4K 1' 'VK 4 'E'--' ,A 21,5 W7 X L1 441- X .fp ,JL 22-C550 hsilefv 41446 - 4fZ?7E,6'74f zf'Cz.,Qg- 622 go , Cf, O, gli? deaf? 5 L L, cf , fs gg, .cl , 1 bil WITH THE NEW YEAR, l96O, came rain, rain, and rain, H making the newly landscaped lawns of Montgomery grow lush and green. For MHS students, however, the wet months ot January and February meant wind-blown hair, puddles to lump, and sometimes a little classroom day- dreaming while droplets ot rain ran down the windows. JULIE McGEE LOUIE MCKEAN JOAN McNEELY MIKE MEYER RITA MIDDLETON CHRISTINA MILLER LARRY MILLER ALLAN MITCHELL JOYCE MOORE JIM MORDECAI ROBERT MORRIS DUANE MOTLEY LENNIE MULLER DOUGLASS MURPHEY BEVERLY MYERS CARL NASH ELIZABETH NEACE DIANE NELLIST BETTE NICHOLSON EDWARD NICOL KATHLEEN NIELSON FRANCES NORD ALAN O'DONOVAN PRENTICE O'LEARY ,PGS l 'ff S 1' ,K- ff ix 'Q':v..,f-Q ' I K -B- f.. 'QM CLASS OF '60 SENIORS WALTER DANIELS and Lawrence Young learn how to operate a portrait camera on Senior Vocation Day, which took place March I6 and 17. The boys, interested in photography as a career, visited Keith's Photo Studio. Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's Club and the Rotary Club, Senior Vocation Day provided an opportunity for MHS seniors to visit places of busi- ness featuring the types oi careers in which they were interested as their life work. 33 SHARYN 0'NEAL MIKE O'REILLY MANUEL OROZ'C0, JR. CHERYL OSTROM CLAUDIA OVERTURF CARMEN OWSLEY JAMES PALIK JEANNETTE PAQUIN WILLIAM PARRY JOY PATTILLO BARBARA PEDRINI DOROTHY PETKER 34 LORRAINE PIERACCINI DIANE PINOLI ANNETTE PIPPIN GINNY PISENTI GAIL POST KENNETH POTTS CAROLE PRATT KARIN PREBLICH STAN PRESTON JUDY RADU SHARON RATTARO JUDY REED SANDRA REGO BILL REINKING JUDI REMMELE MABEL RIDER CLAUDIA ROBINSON MARTY RODGERS SUSAN ROGERS ELLEN ROSS PEARL ROWE ROYE ROWLAND CHRIS ROWLEY DONNA RUTH ix 1+ A T ff A Q' .V- if tx-..Y X l QT' L Q1 av A GLASS OF 60 SELECTION OF GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- MENTS early in December reminded seniors of that swiftly approaching climax of their high school education. At right, senior class representatives Sharon Lichau,Claudia Robinson, Len Eisenhood, Sue Chandler, and Ritch Burkart consider an announcement as Mr. Dwain Duis re resentative of the I P Engravers Corporation discusses its merits. 36 ARLAND SMITH CHERRY SMITH GARY SMITH RICHARD SMITH BERNIE STACY CARLIE STAGGS BOB STANDISH HELEN STANLEY MARYANN STARKEY BILL SYKES HELEN TARWATER ART TERRY ELAINE THOMAS ROGER THOMPSON BILL THORN FRED TRAPNELL DAVE TRAVINS JOYCE TREADWAY ANDREW TRESKON PATRICIA TURNER ROBERT TURNER SANDY USSHER BILL VINCENT CAROLE VINCENT 75 I J ggi' X.,' -QR., lj aff' 'Cf 'IN ,,,,x , if 4: :rs J I ' . L 6. f . I .rx X .x , Qi, r-sg 'ST YN' C. ,,, Fqz.. 5,1 37 - ' DOROTHY VITALI GLENN VON BERNER HOWARD WADE PETE WALL. e :I , an 4 I BARBARA WARREN 1' fi PEGGY we Exs ANDY WEHLE A VIRGINA WHYTE fl' ' 4 I rv i , 'N - Tom WIESENBURGER I f' ' DAVE WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMSON KEN WILSON YL-- A BEAMING CHERYL OLSTROM learns that she has been elected the senior class candidate in the annual Queen of Hearts contest sponsored by the Girls' League in connection with the February Queen of Hearts Turn-About dance Dean of Girls Dr. Helen Cole and Girls' League President Martha Jaffrey offer congratulations PATTY WILSON DICK WINSLOW JENNI WOOD BARBARA WOOLERY ALINE WRIGHT ,,, MARILYN WRIGHT ROB ERTA WRIGHT JAN YOUNG 4 LARRY YOUNG ROGER YOUNG MARILYN ZUNINO JAN ZUUR f .'T.7 SENIOR ROYE ROWLAND is measured for cap and gown, an event which heightened the increasing excitement of the advent of graduation for seniors. JUNICDRS Gordon Sfrochan President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leona Mendoes Susie Golneen JCI! Hdverl Secretary Treasurer P Pl dmoz .nm X Q' Roger Acqulstapa Joan Adamls Marne Adornu Ray Alberlgl Karen Albonlco Barbara Allred Orlando Antonin Dianne Apons Mlke Armstrong Eddle Asrvldo Louise Atkinson Gale Badano Bob Bagulo Sharon Balcom Anne Bannrster Marlon Barclay Mary Kay Barrett Donna Barretta Norma Barruos O0 MA kt' is 'fr 31 45 sd, f fi A 4 Sz, .. 0 N r - F 4' uf -1 A fl? 4 w4, 4693 'M Q4- v., X e....q -s 1' l K ' 1 1 A Edward Barros Glenn Bartholomew Byron Bartlett Lee Bascom Stephen Boston Tom Bates Allan Batesole Dorrre Bernasconl Beverly Bertola Evonye Beveridge Lyn Brerwrrth Jon Balllngs Gall Blnkley Mikre Bunkley Randy Bleu Mary Lynne Blunt Judy Bolduc George Bottorf Lynnell Bowman Ken Boyrle Charlotte Boysen Ben Bradshaw Jam Brady Cathy Brandeburg Bob Breazeale Gerald Brlsgel Sandra Brodnansky Edward Broun Ken Brown William L Brown Stephen Bruen Davrd Burson Maura Byrne Michael Campbell Patrlcla Cannon Cheryle Cardaza Joanne Carlson Marne Carrlllo Elana Cass Davud Castlno Donald Chase Mary Church Gary Cnc Mike Clark Robert Clifton Shlrley Cloud Joyce Collu Don Colvin Richard Cornuola John Crawford lil V , . VV VV V , C e 'Q 2 2 . -u L Q T 'J ' ' ,,' Q gl. - AV 1 . vw-V' , . , 43 ' ' - ' ' v- . ... f - ff, 1 ' VV H V . . B 'Ll' AL 4 V V V , I .r A A . '- V , P A4 A l J ' .QV r , 'Q Q- I I 'S 4 - , tl of - , ,Sf , 'V e '. ' -'r,' 'fl . ' ' ' ' ' V C 6? A -dxf ' 5- X. . T' , - l K lx J' f A V ' r Jfr 1 sre ' V 9 I S+: 9' Q ,,,k V Q A ra? ' V 6 I 3, 'VV' 1 V' .. V I :pro 1.- 2. . fu I ' , 5 fe A Y, yyrr lrlef Q or A ' or A ' . f . l ' A A A ff Sid Behler ' rr ' . . - rl- - 'l' ' tg . . , ig V' - V lf . . V yn. VVVP VV V V V, , . . XV , V' V .Af V. H ft' V ' Cf' 'rr 'A E . A - .. 4? A ' .K L 4? w. Q. V Q , . , g if ff , l ' V v. V, f If V ,, Vx V V X x A ,. fi li ', ,g A A B I . V , , A , V .- V5 A - - ' f ,r rf . C- ,Ag V '- N VNV, - fs' 5 , of E -. , Y - 4 X , V VJ V V W 1 . I ll' .st L. : in - - ' : G -1 1,3 4 VV - . - K . . V V V VV V 'FTE V V V A VVVW ' 5 V - - ' -nn V ,I . . -f x e E Vf V g o ' - '., 1 2. . . ' ' . '- '. - f , ' :, r -I ' Q ' - B 4 if X4 'X n'u'.V 1 ' ' ' , 1 ' ' if ' VJ ' Au! ? ifQ 4QrlU 'nf' 9 fs 4- -1 M9- :Al nnkn L T QFQQ , I fish 1 13-lg 'x qs Kenneth Crocker Gladys Crume Jerry Curtus Kathryn Curtis Vic D Agnolo Bob Davis Pete Davls Lellua Dean Carolyn Dedrlclc Pete de Garmo Ralph Dellmont Janus Demerschman Kathy Devoto Davud Dlx Sharon Dunn Shnrley Dye Ron Ealy Tom Eddlngs Sondra Eugenman Wulllam Elsenhood D rrelEll1ott Karen Ensor Tom Evans Jeanne Faoro Danny Faull Karen Fesler Glenn Fitzgerald Terence Flynn John Fredlanl Lynne Freese Steve Furla Paul Galarneau Dianna Gallndo Bruce Galloway Barry Bambunu Gary Gard Jeanette Gebe In Pat Gelardn Muchael Gerboth Larry Germone Susne Goheen Beverly Gomes Irene Gonzales Ken Gover Bullue Gray Terry Grlffuth Ronald Gunnufson Marilyn Hallln Beverly Haman Carol Hamulton Roy Hamlln Glrthy Handy Donna Haney Judy Hansen Clnff Hart Cherie Hass Dieter Haussler Jan Haven Terry Haynes Dan Helmke Terry Henderson David Henson B II Hetrn lx Sandy Hlebakos Janice Hodapp ll Ho M Jean Holmes Pam Homewood John Horder Danny Hougen ' ' ' 4 , 4 1 CE ' . T as , ' 5 f l ,. f eu - . l . , -. , , 'Q - I . , A ll ' K K T ' f. M A n . 0 I , :Ii .. 2 I : : , l ee Q ' ' L Q J ' 4 I ' A H N . ,- ' ,Q T , : .. , -v f' 7' an Q 3 . . .- I If I I' , I i 1 ' I , ,. ' . , - . I I AI . 1 G . I : . 'ig U ji' fx. -f we 7' 7 ' - .JIIII I F, y I Q, 4' 4 . Q In pf -I, I Y ' ' . T f .r 'S 'F' -3 . A '- ' , T gs - W .gif I ' I V- -K I 4 M- B so -N gt . . J Ad r ' X X K V K A X I I J I f I I 3 I I . . H f T J D K f X . bl 9 vu ,,I II A I 4, Q, 2 7' x' 51, , M 1' h ix, ' ' I I V - X., I - f I f 'l A L -,-' 2 V D 1 'P .V J N 4 E Q' ' ' i- 5' gs 3, I ' I ' I sl Cv fv 'W . . Tv is II r v III , 'O 1 I' I ' If I I 'x 3 I 3 f. I,:,,,K?II I PI, l 'I ' X X ' -wg' - 1, 1 I1 - r? . ', , ' . . , J fi , , -gr V A I K ' A fr Q as ' ' I, J '45 -.',. 7 '- ' ' ' ' , ..-A 3, ' ' . p ' .- 11 T? -I V .fx ' V. KI. .gfy I A , il ' ' df: . QI QD .. A II i I E . 1 -1 . I 'I dl ' ' - . 1 .Y Z l., N , I I. x ' ' X 'ee f l A - 7 as-1? A. 1 1- . . ' . A I, 1 Q 2 Ig K N I c 2 , - 7 ' Bi Iley . ' 'K 4' - . , 2 - ' .P - . 3' ' 4 I-,I I. I-L 9-te, - . T, ,5 Alwyn Hough Bonnie Howell Mike Hughes Larry Hulsman Anne Hummel Marilyn Hunt Mary Ingram Ludmila lvanitsky Jean lmes Jim Jackl Marilyn Jacobs Mary Jo Jadin Tom Jewett Susan Johansen Lois Johnson Rick Johnson Diane Johnstone Kenneth Jones Linda Jones Michael Bruce Jones Donald Judy Dianne Keller Walt Keiser Linda Kemp Charlene Kemper Edith Kilass Bob King Jim Kneisler Carol Kobus Carol Kough Tom Kough Bill Kutz Dennis Kuykendall Richard Lqpabanne Ronald LaForce 1 nfl. ,f CLASS OF '61 'E' 44. nv Q '- I I F fn M7 b K I V, if - M' F: My 1. L ff r., 2 rzxl 1' 5 ang? 'ii - , . , , .4 A I V ,fi ' J 'si lf: '- ' -,, '- I 7 3 .x '. , I f .. 0 J L. ' I I-X W xkl x 4 JUNIOR CLASS SALESGIRLS, Maura Byrne, Susie Goheen, and Mikie Binkley, sample their own ware. The girls partic- ipated in a cake sale, one of many iunior class activities to raise money for the prom. 'flith Ls 'VR' 'V' it Q! ill Q fm il g ln-M as idx ,. AL 'X 1 inf 1 All A V' tsl x. Sad Lausten Floyd Langerman Glenna Lawrence Robert Lewis Charles Lowman Sandra Maddux Sandy Madsen Norman Mangum Gene Mannle John Marcuccl Karen Martell Ruta Martlnelll Jrm Matters Cynthia Maxwell Carolene Mayer Karen McCarter James McCoy Donna McGxbbon Bob McKuslck Dan McMurtrre Tom McNutt Leona Mendoes Chuck Menne Ed Menne Paula Meredsth John Messlmer Barrie Mlchle Carol Muller George Muller Jlm Muller Judy Muller Michele Muller Sharon Muller P ul Mllls Judy Mitchell Violet Mitchell Sydne Mltolo Jeanne Molle Karen Moore Kathy Moore Carol Mork Blllle Morris Jerry Morris Jlm Mortensen Sandy Morton Tasla Mouzaku Cathy Murphy Mary Nellrgnn Emllee Newland Tex Nichols Frank Noonan Sharon Nordstrom Mlcl1ael0 Neal Kathie Osburn Michael Owens Bob Page Pam Patereau Penny Peak Mary Loulse Pelgantl Carolyn Perl Fred Perl Don Peter Ann Peters Ron Peters Linda D Peterson Lynda Peterson Marcua Peterson Ron Peterson Glorna Preracclnl Delene Poli v f N ' 1 ' 0 L , xt PC B' . f - Q if 1, f 5' 5 J -rf-' if 4 ' ,fl .lg X , f -H g V, K I Q K' Q H Q . 4 T tl -F' Q: F-' I., if vi , Pe fm ?. ' ' 'Y ' ' . C' X ' 'Y 3: is ,E ' 1 : jr ' fi A X A ,' l I ' 1' M, R I ' , , ., l, D., 2 , P Q , '3 , . ,Fi ' D 5 ' ' M J I , . Y 4 V Q I . 1 ,X I l xg le N . I. . K f s. . - L . ' - 5'f'f'5l , 'ir , h ' V ' ' 4 T ., W , -5 . , -,S 1 J.-1, N ' 'y . 'q , ' 1 Q , X: ' K 0 -A I X G I - J A . . . IA - , A to K - ' . K A, rs x. my ,. .- K f' 3 J 2 4 ' , 2 ' ' J V rv K ,' , . L. .Li X ' , ' . . . 0-2 K ' 'If' ' ' ,b -be . .S V33 41 A J ,' 7 ' f ' m We if J , 1 -' l 1 A ' , A X 1, .JV px J 3 A J' A l P ll I ' - , V 7' W 3 ' 5' Q D u I 7 - u -- V 5 1 , J Q .. . X' , C P .x ' a?'i B 'P . P l .4 1 .. 8 , - L 4 .. s W - .. ' ' , l - ' 1:5 rl ' . .l .I 4 N . . . ' A 51 ,XJ ' .L 'l..,. ' ' .I . sa . L ' ,, RMK .fu Q' N, xl. , B 0 1 ' M ' Q ,M Q I ,:4'. l ,n PA. . X ! X 1 J - , . - A IN ' Andy Poor Jim Popoff Tim Power Chester Prater Ann Price Lorna Puser Margaret Pyne Bob Radtke Bob Ragle Ken Rawles Loren Raymond Kathryn Rayner Julia Redletsen Janet Ricci Charlene Ricetti Diana Richmond Pat Ricks Sharon Ridley Jack Riddle Penny Ripple Carrol Rodgers Danny Rogers Bob Royeton Mickey Rubin Lois Rust Jeanne Ruttan Gene Sanders Rudy Souls Karen Schmitter Nellie Schwartzler Priscilla Scott Jan Scudder Toni Sepulveda Richard Shaffer Wanda Shirley Ronald Siebe Victor Silva Ardie Simoncini Ted Siri Barbara Skamser Bruce Slater Diane E. Smith ' H, 4 CLASS OF '61 I5 - - Jr V , 3 '3- I if ' 3 - - i I . Thi' - - , ,I -- -J l V- '-I. v a lj J my X x X ,,.. 49- ,ff .f :J be 1 ' W , i ,.,,. - A 4 - - + W. S .g J 1 -B S., A4 ' e . K ,Vi 'VJ ., V , Q Y K Xl- , l L i x 0 1- ' 9. I f f- 5, 4 fv- T L KAW, 1 if ,.. A M ,, 1, ,V . Us l, Y, -0 W ' 1, 'vw , . X. . , 2 ,fvq , I . , J ' Y, 'MQ x S nf' S. in 2 ', A fv . Iv -A L l 5 if-N ,s W I J K I J it fi x b ' 4 dk ,l 5. i - gf? . 'Q la hm. , ' : S 4,-: 1 i ... H fax ' 'ii - 1 2 if S7 '- fi 4. - 'i ' A il We . , ff fi ' 1 ' I k i' A 11. THE BACKSTAGE CREW for the iunior class skit in the competition assembly included Ben Bradshaw, Bill Brown, and Dan Sund, here shown setting up the loud- speaker system the night of the dress rehearsal. -Mit ' t v 1' ,- 'X 'sas A' 'HQ Lf xl lui mm FWF? 1 'iff In ,P fx .Items v 'L' AAlg4LlN Duane L Smlth Ronny Smith Sandy Smith Rebecca Snelson Dennls Spero Robun Starr Michael Stephens Judy Stevenson Dennis Stewart Sandy Stewart Margie Stlllwell Joel Strth Gordon Strachan Rea Strub Jeff Stubbs Gregory Suglmura Danny Sund Kenneth Sutherland David Sweeney Elanne Talbert Carol Talbot Vernon Tardel Bonnle Thlelen Bob Tonelll Sandra Torgerson Marllynn Tropnell Geraldlne Tuft Ray Ullbarrl Bull Unruh Corlne van Alstyne Rlchard Vassar Naomi Veach Barry Vudak Darleen Vlzgart Darlene Volkerts VlcklVolt1 Linda Von Berg Bull van Loben Sels Laveda Walker Robert Walker Russell Waller Jeanne Watson Wullnam Weston John Westrom Correna White Sandra White Lynne Whitney Suzan Wlelk Connie Wilford Daniel Willuams Karen Wilson Mary Wilson David Winkler Joan Wlnton Susanne Woods Karen Wright Sharon Yeager Vlrgunla York Bull Young Dorothy Young Eva Young John Zmk Ronald Barner Lee Bascom LaVerne Brasher Preston Creer Ron Gloekler Bull Long Dana Mayes Ziilir 1 . - : . .N N n v r ,U 3 K F 1 ,: 4 . . n - Q4 , 1 , Y . - I x Q N K. , D7 - L, I . ee.. X 14 W 4 L J. A . . 9 . F - a if v- A 1 J' ' 1 ru -. f ff 3 ' Dv' o , - - 1 ' ' V' - ' . ,I K . I ' S lg W X X - x K TX 'S L. K , .ve ' IP 3 W , 'Ax ' ,A fs -3 , QT A 'If qi 'ur-'J Z ' 4 L -A f . A 7? X is , , K ' ' A T-Il I D , . I A BA , ' A :V N - . 4. ,IDQM ' . . i .- 7 Q ' - , ,e , X 'X ' Q , ' 5 ' I N. X , ' , r X- 7 x . L i lg , J sc 5 ' .A iffg . in f W g'f'gpEF':,g b A . . 4' el S- 12,21 . J K , ,C ' F ,I :gf ' S' 'og Ad, D E I W lk ' v . A . , , A , Vg,k' -A ar a er J Q W I Wifi A f 'fl ' ' S: T x ' y ' W' A 'ar 4' . F I . . L , ,f A A , ,iff it , . , Q y A ' . v w Y ' A . I . .N 4 J. ' ' 1 ' ' . g . X. V .- . ' . V 1, I If i Y H . 'I Q - - 4- . T1 9 to 1 ' ' ':- - ,- - - - by ' ' ' Al V Q 1 I N A - Y -gf f . , y ' ' a A ' .V 5 'v f - - . I- . T ,fn 5 , 1 f S 2 ' , - 4- . ., Y ', S, , 1. kr . I .. v- K . X -' l H- ,Q ' ,f ' ' 1 Q . , ,., - SCDPHCJMORES Andy Pate President Chris Scunto Vlce President SOPHONI ORE CLASS OFFICERS Q, VT' Midge Cadman Kathy Forkner Secretary Treasurer fy'-'rf ,av is 'if' Ag! Barbara Acqutstapace Bert Acquxstapace Tony Anello Shirley Alme Donald Allen Carl Anderson Lawrence Anderson Robert Anderson Jaclwle Anger Vic Antonlnr Dave Arntsen Dennxs Ast: David Atlcnnson Charles Badger James Balley Norman Balllff Jessica Bannister Bob Bartlett Bob Boston: Kathy Bates Grant Baughman Nancy Beasom Beverly Beckley Allen Beebe Jerome Beer Beverly Bennett Judy Buerwnrth Davld Bnrgenheuer ,, I xi! G! VK C'!!,CfC!P1 ,Ah BWP? 'N 1 J A Q P nv ,A fn .. 1 M X Linda Blair Janice Bolung Vrclu Bonald Inger Borglund Gayla Bradford Carol Bradstreet Nnchael Brennan Jnrn Brockett John Brooner Kurlc Brown John Brownnng Ken Buboltz Phulup Burbank Jum Burch Peggy Burgess Sandy Burgess Dixie Burton Sally Buttedahl Mudge Cadrnan Fluke Cale Sharon Callahan Joey Capella Jaclc Capltanl Michael Carrlllo Larry Cassidy Beatruce Castlno Judy Chestnut Bob Christensen Albert Chrlstnan Sandra Cucala Jean Clark Mary Joyce Coe Torn Colllns Duane Connell Sharon Conrad Susan Consanle Charlotte Corbett Ruth Corbun Lunda Cordova Loren Corsberg Kathleen Costa Terr: Crawford W 'R 1 A . U . Q Q, I M A . A - . , '5 , - -'riff' ' ' B c lv' f 1 ' r 3,4 f K ,J . 'l 5 ' A vs ,. 5 f' V? A E f 4 1 ' 1 - A ' ll L- ' . . ,L y x J .x , L .. , 2 A V 7 l 1 4 I A ' - I A . ,' I q L . -' ' . . . . , i 'w A xr., A v I ' 1 g 1' x V ' lk' , 'N '-L A A fo '- - . VH P , k ' ' ' tv ff B 7 , ' x A . . l K i Q W , v y I 4 I 5. . . gk 9 . 1 'fi . . Q K l 5 I B 15 To -If 1 1 - , A qi I x f ' A - i Jllfr' . it F if e' f1-f '. '- A A, Q ,A Q Y., 1 ' if 4 , , J KJ ' 1 ll A A I vfv... 1 - ,- A l A -' 1 J ! , . .. 1 f: - ' 5'-' , JL 4 ' , Q . jj 2 t , . v ' , J A. if 1 w 4 y Y V I i 2 fn fe B B 's - f- 2 ' ' ' - A A , A? 4 , ' ' Ng I. r-f 9 I ' . ,,ay in yes' 5,1-ye A t 5 'x 41 'I h X P - .n A F ,, , : ,J .. ' 4 il ' . H - - s r , . 4 - if A A. -f XXX 5 3 5,1-as I 'ld T Lois Greenway Fletcher Greninger Rose Griffith Richard Grillo -, Karen Grubstick Heidi Gyving V John Haen Austin Hall Donna Hall George Halvorsen Don Hamilton - Tim Hamlin Ruth Hammer I James Haney , Y ldv, - . , Harry Hardin Ralph Harmon Wayne Harper Lynne Harris Betty Hatfield Darlene Hatfield Leron Heath Jack Helmke Walter Hendrickson no Barbara Henning ,5 M ,. A , V . N .. 15' A - , 7 CLASS OF '62 IJ 9 ' DAQ, A , f L me Wx -,f--54 at 'S' , 7 Q if y , ' 5- x 4 4 vm 1 , . K W- if fiat- . . sr ,, ,. , . kg? fs .Q i - ' ' ' , ,. . , ' f, Q A O- ' Steve Herman son ' ,. ,, A 4 g . '7 V g g . kt l , U . If J X1 James Hester S-- Sharon Higgins A ' fi - . v ..,j I-, V., r - ' - Q. . N , . Jim Higgs X 5 N J ' x - ' A Martin Hildebrand ' ,ffm Barbara Hill RHF? Qlnf' Elouise Hill ,t - if ,JL A , E Kathy Hinds lt 4 5. - T.: A, .. i 57 I ' Stephen Hinkle ' M L ' V '. 4 A -52' Nick Hlebakos 7 F , A' ' H 'C' 5 in if John Hoen 4 s J D i e g,-ff'j,- L.. H A igu. 1 ' - 4- il?X 1-K Q: BUS DRIVER Dale Miller of Bus 19 greets three of his regular passengers, Jim Brockett, John Gibbons, and Judy Clark, as the three, arms filled with books and homework, board the bus for home. Approximately five hundred MHS students are trans ported to and from school daily on school buses. - - n ' als . ,. , 'L pt -0- Q x .V -V q 'v is Aygr ' ,. l ' -Q I 'os qv- . f I . 'x wk 'E xi I.,- Q 3 4 ,QM OG 5 Lid 4 nd 1 ll' 1? t sc, Y, x -lhxk Q 'US 'r LA Ykx Aww 7 1 Q' 1 f O 1 ' - 1 A. I 1 A I i I V i - 4 t Q V 4 ll, V . u A , ! I l , 'F ' -gy Y r ' 5 . W V- Q , -'Vx N 51 'L if' i I ' 1 K V i A l - of AV ' , ' at ' ' ' V' ' ' f A' 4:2 X' f . ' ' I , liil L , P .2 sv .Q L L 'i ' 'I V f J ll ' ' l R' A .3 I Us . r r .. ' . H ,, 1453, ,.l4',f4,.4I42,f1 , , ' rg tr, 5 V 91 V ,f 1 f , I qi '4 ., ' ., ,1 . g,, ,: ' , . Q5 , ' , ' L . Nw! . In 9 x . , 1 sw - , -M , lt L - ,, , lf qi f , lr- A. -+- V I W-. 'Q 'A nn ' , . ' W ,-s A x , fs, ff i:3,r'.w,, .fe ' , 'Q ' it Z t ' , K ' - 'aff , -4 ' - c 1, V , 4 i , 4 . 5 A Q - 1 I 2-' 3 5' A4 4' r 7 V' - ' 1 I l . - -I .Q 9 fl l 'N V7 if Wi V ,B - V Q1 ,QLQ-.'f -,'f-ire-',v'u,rv5'lQ-V X fb f' Qi 'i . .r1v,,f'JiTg2I ' if-I A . . ' M, ' 9 ' 5 1 44 A 4 B ge A Y 1 Q 4 4 .I i ,iii xi v I V V Q i i ,, 4 V I Y I 1 if .V n . . L J .. Q. ,Qs . 9 . ' Y 1 ' L ii' v. ., 5 T ' so ' 3 r rx . 'J ' 3 3, e- e ' N- -l f . 1 ld- ' -,' Q I X A I . -F, .V r, ,S w ' K , ! 1 4 ,-,.,.: V.. k X A .-T' I, any V., 1 gvk., i . iff..-., ly 'ry' A n Q N l i ,. Q 4 x .. V ,h Jr, J , lx W , , 5, A, he , .- , . W fag: I T qu- V , X if 1 l. , g i W it .1 mir... ' 'f Wai? -5 ' '--, -K' ' ' x 95 ' r ' Q ' fi L iffy e A e J 'ar '-f 1 ' .L f i, ,V . V 5 't F ' li W 5 1, ly A - 'ff1waEm Q QM ' ' ' Q ' wi H 'D- .., 5,1 -.v Q ,- 1-6'4 ,Q Lynette Holaday Virginia Holman Linda Harder Bonnie Howes Toby Huff Donna Hull Jerry Hull Carol Humbert Tim Huntington Bruce Hutton Melvin lrvin Georgia lsrael Dan Jacquemin Stephen James Virginia Je frey Clydene Jenkins John Jennings Linda Jennings Bob Jensen Marlyn Johnson Midge Johnson Sharon Johnson Jean Johnston Gary Jones Frances Jordan Peter Juntunen Henning Juul Richard Kanihan Carol Kenlston Carolyn Kleser Carolyn King John King Judy King Mike Knight Earl Koch Kay Kufz Margaret Lalturi Jeanette Lande Harold Langerman Thomas Lapolnte Lisa Laporte Beverly Larkins Dennis Lau Sharon Lawrence Merlin Lawson Linda Lazzeri Sharon Lee Jesse Lewis Noland Lew: Robert Leyba James Liddle Jim Lieberman John Linbarger Maxine Llppman Robert Lisle Pamela Longley Richard Love Sue Lulclcason Cheryl Lyman John Lynch Sandra Magowan Jacqueline Manning Gary Marlow Dennis Martlgnoli Gay Mattox Steven Maxlmov Walter McCallum Susan McCarty Joel McCauley Steve McClure Bill McDermott Richard McMurry Jean McMurtrie Robin Edison McNeill Kathy Meister Janice Messimer Linda Milbrath Dann Miller Sandra Miller Michele Minor Sharon Minor Thomas Mitchell Kathleen Moore Moriorie Moore Judi Mouzakis Mary Neidlinger Karen Neilsen Sofia Ohler Donald Olsen Donna Olsen Dennis Olson Richard Olson Susan Pankovich Chester Parker Geraldine Parker Janet Parker Andy Pate Kathleen Patterson Rich Patterson Linda Pavioni Roger Paxton Brian Pearce Bill Phillips Wayn Phillips Luiane Pinoli CLASS OF '62 A is A il 5 A 2,17 125 . 7 T 1 ' ' 116 ' ' 'f 'Q T '2 : f W , - ' A , . 'L A ' l 55 ' 4 bk l T ' I I I T 5 A l 1' I 4 4 'A pc T It 'J A It as Q 1 f , ,, ' If A . ' 7' n Q A i Q f f: Q ' 3 , as tl ,. ...aj . . .,. ,U , 1 V fi' .f If ' A.: l 'A 4 P Gs Q L Ar - Q4 L ...l? .-mesa' 1 I s A ff SOPHOMORE SCENERY COMMITTEE, Rick Patterson, Andy Pate, Terry Curtis, and Tim Eagan, work on a backdrop for the sophomore class skit in the competition assembly. 3 sw p A .1 523, . uv, , fi' fr, , 439561 Y. QL- ' -Fa: I MRS. LAMONA WALRAVEN, MHS counselor, works out sopho- more Sharon Callahan's program for her iunior year. Sharon's classes for the eleventh grade will include academic English, academic United States history, physical education, French, typing, and chemistry. Mike Warren Carol Webb Milo Weinmmn Steve Wells Linda Widdifield Robert Wiedenmeyer Karen Wilson Kay Wilson Leland Wilson Pauline Wilson Leonard Wood .lerrie Woods Joan Woolley Linda Wright Sandra Wyatt Alice Young Juliana Young Patrick W. Young Wallace Young Virginia Zermay Judy Clark Dawn Darling Bill Harsh Thomya King Bruce Mistelske Marie Morris Roger Stephen son Gary Stevenson Terry Thomas David Wilson XV E 0 x, W 1 L I I X J t qv 7 N 1' I f 1 n 1 , J f ' , f A 45 v f 'J f L x I m' lf! f V U x L K M U W W L V '17 L ' f Q v N 1 f K fl L Z W rp .V 1 l X' M J L f 1 N ff 'I' X! .U qv, V .x A 1 f L I 2 L J L IV fllu 'L fl N li tv Cfw it A' AVQL' J f' L P x, x, f 5 fl' , x H L n INK JL 1 fu L L X L jf 'Ai L! it nl L .xx L ! I 4, I if 14 Y lxlf C If lv' L mx! I JL 75? PSV ,X YQ Lf A . V . N f! my fy If I ky' K X L Q! L , ,lk fy KEN j L f ' ff! I L 1 il T 1 , Lx f ,. L m . ' P, 17, it x',f JL lk L! V .flwff XL Lx uv fy pf ,X 'VL Ll, Sv i' xr. V, 1,L V-ML' Q f 4 .5 P' li, 1 Bai-5 . I I' U , ,.., i,-4' YI' 45' iv li. '47 s It I VI U :A- ' 4: , 3,4 Q tb I, in 'O , fb, zz: ' '?, , f A ff 'v A . u 4 Q , 'f , 714- 'W-A ' wt, F41 . 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'V ' ' W -vw l 1 , A N, ' 1 . .I ,1Y, ' ,'. -,Q if v n ,lj Q 3 , lx' H.. 1 1' 'rf J 58 PRECISE, APPRECIATIVE USE OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE MAJOR AIM OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT To use English with appreciation of its precision and variety and the richness of its literary heritage is the goal of all English classes at Montgomery High School. Academic courses emphasize the kinds of reading, writing, and speaking needed for success in university and college courses. lnter- mediate English classes maintain high standards of usage and writing for those who will be facing practical and immediate problems of language in iobs or at iunior college. A third group of classes offers a realistic program to students who do not plan to go to college. ln sophomore, junior, and senior English classes alike the notebook is an important requirement as a supplement to regular reading assignments and exercises in English grammar and composition. ln it are kept much at the classwork and homework, vocabulary lists, and notes. The notebook grade is an important one in the final evaluation of a student s achi- evement in the course. As forthe future ofthe English department at Montgomery High School, Mr. Douglas Campbell, department chairman, fore- sees no radical revision. The biggest obstacle, said Mr. Campbell, is the lack of enough time to devote to the writing ability of students. Time is devoted to this area to a certain extent in the general education program, speech and drama classes, debate team, and Creative Writing Club, but the problem still remains in English classes themselves. . Q , 4 ' 15 l Ve-L PANEL DISCUSSIONS such as the one shown above in which Tim Eagan, Pauline Wilson, Steve Maximov, and Janine French, sophomore English students of Miss Bernice Parish, are participating, give students confidence in speaking before the group. FRIENDS, ROMANS, AND COUNTRYMEN... Mark Calleri, Joan Langland, Eleanor Gurevitch, Margie Stillwell, Karen Delimant, and Frank Reed, drama students of Mr. John Hays, rehearse a scene from Shakespeare. MR. RICHARD STARR congratulates Judy Reed, senior, on the excellence of her notebook, a good example of neatness and completeness. , 2' 4 fb v f A ' 35' at -sk, 1 L Hi F ,120 'J f u W 55 , 'xx ig n ,.t 9- . l A-T ca 1 7 , .fi 1 f ':,w4iu ,ff , , ' My www -wi fa 7 'AA A X , . .:.f'.'Z-' , V. Jr. a J w I MR ROBERT ACQUISTAPACE Amerlcan government Instructor points out the areas of conflict between Communist China and lesser nations In the Near East to three of his students Jean Dahlgren Bob Dawson and Frances Llnehan Stuclyof current world problems according to Mr Acqulstapace IS an Important area ofthe socual studles curriculum l w - I I ' 1 1 - , . , . INTEREST, UNDERSTANDING OF WORLD PROBLEMS BASIS OF SOCIAL STUDIES PROGRAM The door to world peace can be opened only by the key of know- ledge and understanding of nations. With this fact well in mind, stated Mr, William Walker, chairman of the social studies department, the three-year program of this department - social studies, United States history, and government - strives to create interest in and understanding of the social, political, cultural, and economic problems of the world - past, present, and future. Before one can understand other nations of the world, he must first understand his own, the United States, its government, goals, and ideals. United States history, required of all iuniors, traces the birth and growth of this country. High points in the course are the study of the evolution of an independent nation from a collection of colonial states dependent on a mother country, that nation's survival after a great civil war, and its emergence as a world power in modern times, United States government and individual state government are the major areas of study in senior American government classes. Politics and economics are also studied during the year. For graduation, students must take this course or a course in Western civilization. The Western civilization course is an intensive study of European civilizations as they affect American government. Writing a term paper, as well as book reports, is a standard re- quirement in all branches of the social studies department. This project affords valuable experience in library research, organization of facts, and preparation ofthe traditional form of the college paper. These research papers are evaluated in the final grading of students' achievement. Safety education and social studies are taught to sophomores. Students are required by the State of California to take one semester of instruction in the mechanics of an automobile and the laws for operating one. Students study and take the standard vechicle code examination and work with several psycho-physical testing devices, ROB LEWIS, CYN MAXWELL, Karen Ensor, Frank Noonan, and Jean- i . title. .rf Avi! , ,' -1 ,z Y . Q 1 , ni '-349' O I QI Q4 b I ' - nl 'hell ' s A i 4 5' il .X 1' ette Gebelein, members of Mr. William Walker's academic U.S. history class, trace the territorial expansion of the United States within the last century. SOPHOMORES in Mr. Wesley CoIgan's safety education course, Bert Aquistapace, Tim Hamlin, and Kathy Dugan, test their depth per- ception in a visual testing device. SENIORS in Mr. William Walker's western civilization class, Barbara Woolery, Sarah Chandler, Craig Johnston, and Gary Kavacovich, look on, as Prentice O'Leary points out the various sections of a typical feudal manor. The map was made in connection with the class's study of European medieval history. .1 v 1 f. 1j' '. ..s' K . 'ANY ' H-ix N 62 ' luQ,H1 - D14w,uouec 72777 'Cafe-gk, -Jefvx, Ejycfjxlkahjxj Qfkuwd , '-'fJQ.c,0,4,A,Q.D.,, 'Lfll -47f0'C,C,fCfn., VM out fabvvef fc4,jW-L,f7C Jypk, RON CLARK and John Jaskuewucz make lught duffucult trugonometry function Ron and John are members of one of Mr Robert vung s trlgonometry and solud geometry classes .,d,0' J Jffljoffqfwvufcj JVM SWL. .fe MARGARET PYNE a member of Mr Make Stumacks second year algebra class gets an early start on her 712042 Cfcgcciw 33 Q, 6' XZIO' .,04fQjfCf MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PREPARES STUDENTS FOR MODERN LIFE COLLEGE The purpose of the mathematucs department at Montgomery Hugh School us threefold l to prepare academuc students for the requured College Entrance Board mathematucs examunatuon 2 to prepare those college bound students who are not plan nung to malor un mathematucs or scuence to become untellugent and 3 to prepare non academuc students to compete success fully un the vocatuon of theur chouce Advanced mathematucs courses at Montgomery Hugh School are plane geometry second year algebra and trugu nometry Geometry deals wuth mathematucal facts the develop ment of logucal processes and the solutuon of practucal JQJ problems ln second year algebra a revuew and extensuon of cbd furst year algebra essentual preparatuon for advanced math scuence courses us guven Trugonometry employs the al solutuon of problems and algebrauc applucatuon of trugonometruc functions Every graduate of Montgomery Hugh School must have substantual background of basuc mathematucs A course un general mathematucs us desugned for thus obuectuve Wuthun the next two years the start of an experumental program of accelerated classes us preducted un the mathematucs department so that un theur senuor year some students would be able to take college freshman math courses However the math department feels that a large number of students wuth excellent potentual are not takung advantage of the oppor tunutues un math presently avaulable at Montgomery Hugh School Thus statement saud Mr Robert Gyvung chaurman of the athematucs department applues to many gurls who drop math after they have aken plane geometry Affufrwrnifbf .JL u Ofapifw-6, assignment solving equatuons un four unknowns '-4.1 -'CALJNQJXJ '50 CHQ- If . J , ' l I E I ? ' ' . T Kit A i 2 I , . 0 1 n 1 1 u cj . n . . . I . u fra' . , . , f ,V T ZLJZ , . 1 . - J 1 . 1 1 61, 1 1 1 - 1 . . Q I citizfrss, effective and efficient in modern, scientific timesp ,, . . In M 1 I I ll l 1 'I .I I If 11..ilQ,. UL! APPLICATION OF CHEMICAL FORMULAS is the basis of lab- oratory procedure. Chemistry students of Mr. Ralph Guyon, Spencer Hinkle and Barbara Woolery, are conducting an experi- ment on the filtration and distillation of water. THIS LITTLE PIGGIE WENT TO MARKET ... Mr. Michael MacDonald discusses the bone structure of the human anatomy with biology students, left to right, Margaret Pippin, John Jennings, Mike Felciano, and Mary Sondergaard. AN EXPERIMENT ON MECHANICAL AD- VANTAGE is conducted by four of Mr.Horace LeIand's physics students. Prentice O'Leary sets up the pulley system and Judy Radu measures the mass of the weights to be used while Jack Levar and Ron Clark record the necessary data. 63 READING, LECTURE, LAB - HEART OF MHS SCIENCE CLASSES Three maior areas of laboratory science areoffered at Montgomery High School: biology, the study of plant and animal life, chemistry, the study of the composition and reactions of substances, and physics, the study of the phy- sical changes and forces in nature as opposed to the chemi- cal forces. Of equal importance with classroom lectures and out- side reading is laboratory procedure in each of these sciences. One learns by doing, and the science department feels that if a student is able to perform an experiment on his own, if he is able to set up the apparatus involved and observe what is taking place by himself, the experience and understanding he gains is measureless. A laboratory notebook is required of all chemistry stu- dents. ln this notebook iskept an accurate record of all experiments performed in class, stating the purpose of the experiment, the procedure in performing it, and the end re- sults. Mathematical calculations are also included, and a final conclusion is written by the student himself. Another important requirement in all three science classes is an individual proiect submitted by each student. The student must plan the project himself, submit a plan for carrying it out to the instructor, and when hehas assembled it or carried out the necessary operations, make a report. The proiect is then evaluated as part of the semester grade. This year an experimental biology class was con- ducted in which the students, instead of beginning with the simplest forms of plant and animal life and tracing de- velopment to the most complex life, studied the life func- tions which all living things have in common, and compared and contrasted the systems, first in plant life, then in animal life. The science department believes that regardless of whether or not a student plans a career in science, a basic knowledge of science is essential to intelligent everyday living. The department urges that all students consider at least two courses in science. FRENCH SPANISH LATIN OFFERED AT MHS -CQ--M Q.: FLAVOR OF NATIVE PRONOUNCI ATION IS given by lsrael Lemus a member of Mr Richard Moore s Span rsh class as he reads aloud from a Spanish text Israel came to MHS from Mexico early In the school year SECOND-YEAR FRENCH STU- DENTS Mary Nelligan Judy Radu and Rita Middleton test their reading and listening comprehension of the language as well as their pronoun- ciation by means ofa tape recorder. EYES ON COPY. . . feet flat on the floor. . . back straight. . . DON'T look at the keys! First-year typing students of Mr. Arthur Walker concentrate on the numerous prin- ciples of good typing as they take a speed test. BOOKKEEPING STUDENTS OF MR. RAY LARSON, Dave Kirk and Annette Pippin, check the iournal entry. Dave approves of Annette's neatness and well-organized en- tries. At right, Darlene Frank verifies check duplicates and cash receipts. 'Q COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TRAINS STUDENTS IN THE SKILLS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD ABILITY T0 MAKE AN ACCURATE TRANSCRIPTION of notes is an im- portant part of secretarial training. Here Betty Nicholson and Nanci James, students in Mrs. Lamona Walraven's shorthand class, tran- scribe shorthand notes. 1 ,-rg-- -5T-'fQ5- it -4. ' J UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Mr. Harry Dotson, auto shop instructor, students investigate the processes of function, maintenance, and repair of all parts of the modern automobile. Above, Pete Wall adiusts the car- buretor of his '50 Chevrolet. M H S STUDENTS EXPLORE INDUSTRY THROUGH INDUSTRIAL ARTS - the study of materials and methods of industry and production as they are related to industry CRAFTS, AUTO SHOP, metal shop, mechanical draw- ing, and woodshop are included inthe industrial arts department at MHS. At left, Chuck Menne, a crafts student of Mr. Vernon Chapin, employs silver solder- ing. This is one of the methods of ioining metals studied in the industrial arts program. -' . I 92000 f soon is 0 -g' 4, of QXKYVNLY Y CI ENTS shown doin Ietterin with oster aints are Nikki ADVANCED ART STUD 9 g p p Maximov, Jim Mordecai, Sandra HoIIoway, and John Brooner. The four are stu- dents of Mr. James Smith, MH S art instructor. is Zif.f5,.s2.l.'q ART, MUSIC TEACH APPRECIATION OF BEAUTY THERE, NOW ITS STRAIGHT. Sandy Smith adiusts hat of Dave Hanson before the perform- ance of the band at the big Montgomery-SRHS football game. ALBERT CHRISTIAN and Gloria Pieraccini, members of Mr. Russell Lawrence's choir, try on their maroon robes before the MHS Christmas program. Choir, band, orchestra, and art are aII included in the fine arts de- partment at MH S. ALINE WRIGHT LIZ NEACE and Sandy Holloway dusprove the old adage Too many cooks spoul the broth The gurls are members of Mrs Lulluan Whutte more s foods course un whuch they are guven unstruc tuon un dl6feflCS meal plannung and meal balancung Many of the gurls plan future careers un home eco nomucs but the course also guves valuable traunung to the gurl who plans to make marruage and rearung a famuly her career SEWING, COOKING HELP PREPARE GIRLS FOR FAMILY LIFE MARIE CARRILLO tacks the hem of Anuta Garayalde's skurt, whuch she made un one of Mrs. Marue Speduck's advanced clothung classes. ln begmnung classes, as well as advanced classes, the gurls are taught the art of taulorung, good groomung, and modeling, un addutuon to the art of sewung The bug prolect of the year un clothung classes was the presentatuon of a fashuon show early un May. The gurls modeled clothes they had made and, un some cases, desugned themselves, and also dud their own commentating for the program. Q, Q ' '-. ,,.Zv ,, A ,.- 2 i I 1, fa-,'f,, ,.A : a'f't1'z+ Plf.g'r1 . .LA V -3,31 .L -,LA-, ' w' s . ,I . ' I - , A u I . A . re . A ' , I I . ll . I ll Q u a 0 . . - I f Q s o I . I I ' I . MISS ANDERSON'S FIFTH PERIOD girls' P.E. class learns the technique of proper defense in basketball. Demonstrating are Karen Wright, Ellen Ross, Annette Pippin, Virginia Hesse, and Virginia Whyte. .-Z2 W. -pw ' I LINDA KEMP and Penny Peak, advanced dance students of Mrs. Margaret Meeks, rehearse their dance for the Christmas program. The girls were music box dolls in the program. Beginning and advanced dance is available to iunior and senior girls as part of the girls' physical education program. P.E. TEACHES SKILLS, cooRolNATloN STRENGTH ENDURANCE EOR HAPPI NESS, HEALTH, LONG LIFE JOHN FREDIANI displays his muscles as he lifts 75 pounds FANCY FOOTWORK is demonsmned by Lmry Mamnil Mike in a prone position. Eddie Asivido and Jack Riddle look an. W d L J ' h, d, bl f The boys are members of Mr. James Pate's fifth period P.E. Cffefi, GI1 GYYY ONES II1 O YOUQ an tum 8 game O Chinese soccer. CIUSS- gb lv-QLAK7 7, 1 1 V X 1 7 . -- E---s. 1. 's qv. A 5 I f . 1' 4 A' ffl' A vc 'P- I3 . . .4 Q, 51 -I ,. t A, g-A if . I j . 5' . -' - il xi' ' -F - ' A . : Qg A 1' 4 'S 'jk ,gy ,ng ' Fa I QA f- DIANE APONS Football Queen DIANE APONS CROWNED FOOTBALL QUEEN AT MHS- SRHS GAME, REIGNS AT VALHAL DANCE SARAH CHANDLER Attendant JANICE HODAPP Attendant ODIN THE MHS VIKING MASCOT clad rn flashrng scarlet leggrns whrte tunrc forl armor mask helmet and wrg and equrpped wrth a shrnrng sword and buckler made hrs frrst appearance amrdst tumultuous cheers at Montgomery s frrst home football game wrth Petaluma The mascot was named Odrn rn a specral electron held October 22 l959 Students were rnvrted to submrt suggestrons for names These suggestrons were then narrowed down to trve chorces before the electron Odrn became the proud symbol of MH S sprrrt I I I I I I I I I I - . I . , . 1 II , Q in o 4, U J , . K I A DOLL DISPLAY to catch the eye of many a little girl includes toby dolls, Mary Harper and Deena Rappoport, bal- lerina, Miriam Godwin, Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Anne, Kathy Curtis and Mary Nelligon, and dancing dolls, Nikki Maximov and Claudia Robinson CHRISTMAS SIGHT AND SOUND THEME OF MHS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The clang, clang, clang ofa Trolley and the hustle-bustle of last-minute shoppers on Christ- mas Eve greeted a packed house Thursday even- ing, December l7, when the MHS music, dance, and drama departments presented the second annual Christmas program, entitled Christmas Sight and Sound. The scene is a busy department store. A street sweeper leans on his broom to watch the last-minute rush. A bum gleefully pops a child's balloon. Three skiers hurry by. Shoppers scurry to and fro with packages. A group of little girls finger the doll display with hopeful hearts. One little girl looks on wistfully, alone, as Santa lis- tens tothe others' Christmas lists. As the store darkens, the shoppers and shop girls leave. Santa and the one little girl are left alone in the store, as a bevy of Christmas dolls come to life and perform their tricks for Santa and the little girl. Finally, the little girl requests that Santa read to her the story of the first Christmas, Organ music and a background of singing herald the enactment of the nativity with dance and song. The program's finale, in which the audi- ence ioined the choirs in singing favorite carols, ushered in the Christmas spirit at MHS, The production staff included Mr Alphonse Schmaltz, program chairman and orchestra, Mr. Russell Lawrence, chorus and piano arrange- ments, Mrs. Margaret Meeks, choreography and dance direction, Mr. John Hays, stage direction and script, Mr. James Smith and Mr. Arthur Stover, scenery and art. BACKSTAGE excitement and confusion reign. Amidst an epidemic of pre-performance jitters Mr. Russell Lawrence applies Bill Hansen's make-up. u 'xxx N' 3 Q L A LIP' f a X. I I k l 2125 ' A., s 'J s.:-, .V . 1 We A , Q , F v lf' Z' ' L 4 i' Q 1 15 r 1 1 f'5'!'.:,, 'pilfuig' BLOCK M INITIATES Terry Thomas and John Horder boast shorf halrcufs llpshck brands charming aliases Q Hyacmfh and Lollta favorne foys and fhenr frusiy hand bags The boys heads were shaved Thursday January 7 at noon nn front of the gym before a crowd of laughmg specfaiors Friday January 8 Yhe boys ai tended school In the prescribed afhre worn by Terry and John 4 r 1 u . u u . my . . 1 I - , 1 1 ' I 1 BILL PAGE, shown rehearsing a clarinet solo, appeared with the MHS stage and concert bands on Wednesday evening, February 24, in the Bill Page Show, a concert pro- gram presented for the public. Mr. Page, versatile reed instrumentalist with the Lawrence Well: television show, travels around the United States to promote high school bands. The MHS bands rehearsed weeks in preparation for the event. Mr. Page arrived the day be- fore the show to rehearse with the bands. The result was an evening of sparkling enter- tainment of which the MHS bands, under the direction of Mr. Alphonse Schmaltz, could well be proud. AFTER THE SHOW a reception for Mr. Page was held in the MHS cafeteria at which time parents and friends could meet Mr. Page personally. Upper right,he is shown with Mr. Alphonse Schmaltz congratulating him on a fine band performance. QUEEN OF HEARTS AND ATTENDANTS Y5 I1 Y' - .3 CHERYL OSTROM Queen of Hearts JANICE HODAPP BERT ACQUISTAPACE Attendant Attendant COUPLES LINE UP IH slxteens for the grand march, directed by representatives from the U. S armed forces and led by the queen, her attendants, and their escorts ,L ff r '1 - f' - - N , Q? 9 J S ' I - ' 4 -' in ' 'rd , . f l , A 1 5: SMILING FACES of couples reflect the gaiety of the semi-formal, turn-about dance which followed the coronation of the Queen of Hearts. ROYALTY REIGNS AT SECOND AN- NUAL QUEEN OF HEARTS BALL A beaming and radiant Cheryl Ostrom, senior can- didate, was crowned Queen of Hearts on the eve of St. Valentine's Day before parents, friends, and couples who crowded the MH S gym to see the hour-long coro- nation and command performance which preceded the annual Queen of Hearts Ball, a turn-about affair sponsored by the MH S Girls' Lea ue. The coronation and dance climaxed three weeks of voting, during which the three classes collected coat hangors as votes for their respective candidates: Bert Acquistapace, sophomore, Janice Hodapp, iunior, and Cheryl Ostrom, senior. Voting results were an- nounced at the end of each week. The final results remained secret until the night ofthe coronation. Cheryl was crowned amidst military splendor by Dm Galvin of KSRO, who was presented with the crown by Pat Crowley, Queen of Hearts of l959. Cheryl was also given a combination wrist-watch and bracelet by a representative of the United States Army. Representatives from the other branches ofthe armed forces conducted a grand march, in which couples attending the dance marched from the gym to the heart-studded cafeteria. Cheryl and her escort and attendants led the procession. At right, Cheryl Ostrom is crowned Queen of Hearts by Mr. Dan Galvin, sports director of KSRO I I rf Q if -. .fi , .Eli 3. : . F -T, it at G xx THE LET'S TRY AGAIN PANEL convenes to discuss today's teen-ager. Distinguished panelists from left to right are Mr. America fCoach Don Ellisl, Mr. Clairvoyance IMr. Robert Gyvingl, the Honorable Senator from southern AIasIcafMr. William Walkerl, and a beatnik senior fMr. James Johnsonl. FACULTY PRESENTS HIT RALLY PUNY BIV, MR. AMERICA of yesteryear, demonstrates his muscle power on the I,000 pound weights ...or tries to demonstrate his muscles ..... NO NINETY-POUND WEAKLING, Miss Bernice Parish lifts Puny's weights with the greatest of ease. HELD BALL. Don't foul. Geronimo Acquista- poce reaches around Al Bond, and All-American Colgan makes sure. NGS 'Q' WHERE DID THE BASKET G07 Louue Marsh Elbows Ellls Vrsclous Vollerga Bob Turner go hugh for a rebound under the sensor bucket Chief handicapper John Morchettl had roused the basket a few feet but not enough HIGH-MINDED SENIOR YELL LEADERS - Len Holman, Mark Bunyan, Dan Devoto, Craig John- ston, Martha Jaffrey, and Bob Dawson - lead rooters in a lusty yell forthe seniors. 82 PETER PAN WINS FIRST PLACE FOR SENIORS IN COMPETITION ASSEMBLY First prize goes to the seniors! These words from Jan Zuur, mistress of ceremonies at the second annual competition assembly, held on March I6, united the seniors in nearly ten minutes of jubilant hugging and congratulating one another. The seniors won the competition in 1959 as iuniors. Their skit this year was a take-off on Peter Pan of story book fame. Len Holman as Captain Hook, Dan Devoto as Pan, and Sarah Chand- ler as Wendy led the cast of over fifty seniors. The iunior class placed a close second in the competition with Klondike Kitty, starring Penny Ripple as Kitty and fea- turing klondike belles, eskimos, lumberiacks, and an instru- mental trio. Third place went to the sophomore class for their take-off on Alfred Hitchcock, a mystery called Special De- livery. The cast included Robert Seimer. Dorcas Whited, and Bonnie Crews and twelve sophomore girls as the mushroom invaders. X 1 Judges of the skits were Mayor Jack Ryerson, Mrs. Mariorie Wilson of McAuley's Book Shop, and Mr. Harry Holland of radio station KJAX. Judging was on the basis of originality, class participation, costumes, sets, and actual performance. .....-n- AT TOP, SOPHOMORE mushroom men Igirls in Ieotards and sheet- covered umbrellasl make their en- trance for their dance number in the sophomore class skit, Special De- livery. Above, Pete Davis on the sax, Bruce Galloway on the drums, and Dave Henson on the trumpet swing out for their trio in Klondike Kitty, the iunior class skit. PENNY RIPPLE as Klondike Kitty chucks the chin of one of her lum- beriack admirers. Having iust re- turned from finishin' school, Kitty asks, Ain't they got any man- ners? when the boys give her the eye. Q24 mf, ,,,'.j K' .if- . .W ,.,.. ,. wwwm,-'f mg 1, 1: 1. V- 1 N fg.. 1 V21 i -sw L4 -Qjx.-gy!-rvvzz f. , il: , -. . -95' 1 L-.-L . y 84 ENTIRE HARSENIC AND OLD LACE cast responds to loud ovation, takes final bow. DRAMA DEPARTMENT PRESENTS FIRST SCHOOL PLAY, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Montgomery High School's first play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented Friday, April I, at 8:00 p.m. before a full house in the MH S auditorium. The three-act pla y, written by John Kesselring and directed by M H S drama instructor, Mr. John Hayes, featured the triple attraction of being a comedy, a murder mystery, and a love story. The murderesses, two lively old maid sisters, take in old gentlemen boarders who have no friends or families. The sisters then put them out of their loneliness by poisoning them with homemade elderberry wine containing arsenic - an act of charity in the eyes of the two old ladies. Lead roles, those of the two spinsters, Abby and Martha Brewster, were played by Toni Sepulveda and Maura Byrne. Other actors and their parts were: Teddy Brewster, Bob McKusick, Mortimer Brewster, Dan De- voto, Elaine Harper, Eleanor Gurevitch, Rev. Dr. Harper, Bob Clifton, Of- f, ficer Brophy, Bill Hansen, Officer Klein, Andy Poor: Mr. Gibbs, Charles - 'V Bauer, Jonathan Brewster, Charles Boyd, Dr. Einstein, Ron Gloekler, Mr. Witherspoon, Rich Lacabanne, and Officer 0fHara, Robert Siemer. V The cast rehearsed almost nightly during the three weeks before the play, memorizing lines md perfecting actions and timing. Meanwhile, the art department, under the direction of Mr. James Smith, worked on set de- sign. The set, a two-story scene, caused some intricacies. Doors had to be constructed only SM feet high, and a special staircase had to be built by the school carpenters, but these problems had been beautifully over- come by performance night. X', MORTIMER BREWSTER fDan Devotol shows portrait of foreboding Grandpa Brewster to his sweetheart Elaine Harper fEIeanor GUTCVIICIIJ BREWSTER SISTERS, Abby fToni Sepul- vedai and Martha fMaura Byrnel entreat Dr. Einstein fRon Gloelrleri and their wayward nephew Jonathan fCharles Boyd, to leave this house at once. ABBY BREWSTER requests Teddy to go down to Panama fthe cellorl and dig another lock ia gravel for another fever victim fa victim of the sisters' poison- ous elderberry wine!! TEDDY BREWSTER fBob McKusickl,who thinks he is Teddy Roosevelt, shows part of his fleet to Officer Klein fAndy Poorl and Officer 0'l'lora iBob Siemerj, who are collecting used toys for a po- licemen's benefit. Martha and Abby Brewster and Rev. Dr. Harper iBob Clif- tonl look on. Bev MYERS as Little Bo Peep and chanqmqn N011 ' Cf W' 'xfyf Rich Kunde won prizes for best girl's I ' costume and best boy's costume. UCL' M ki SZJX?-L C 1 21 ' K- YN 6 MA AND PA KETTLE, who won prize for the best couple, pose with all the little pots and pans. Kneeling: Kathy Flood, Linda Lemon, Diane Nellist. Standing: Jan Zuur, Jack Levar, Pearl Rowe, Dennis Barbieri. .sf-'K SENIORS PORTRAY BUGS, MUMMIES, CHILDREN ON CHARACTER DAY MHS seniors, dressed as bugs, mummies, Hawaiians, children, and all other sorts of characters, ruled the roost on Senior Character Day, Friday, April 3. Noon-time festivities, emceed by Len Eisenhood, senior class president, included two numbers by the senior quartette - John Jaskiewicz, Art Terry, Bob Turner, and Jim Dillsg iudging of the best costumes, a pie- eating contest, and announcement of the Senior Bests. Faculty members Mr. Walker, Miss Parish, and Mr. Johnson were iudges ofthe best co stumes. Winners and their categories were as follows: best single girl costume, Bev Myers, best single boy costume, Rich Kunde, best couple, Jan Zuur and Jack Levar, best boys' group, the quartette, best girls' group, Linda Hall, Charlotte Hassett, Sharon Arata, and Patty Wilson. Senior Bests were as follows: best personalities, Tony Corriea and Jan Zuur, most active, Dan Devoto and Sarah Chandler, most talented, Bill Thorn and Sarah Chandler, best scholars, Bob Dawson and Claudia Robinson, most popular, Craig Johnston and Linda Lemon, best looking, Jim Carrillo and Jean Dahlgren, most athletic, Don Cadman and Carole Vincent, most fun, Len Holman and Martha Jaffrey, most friendly, John Jaskiewicz and Cheryl Dstrom, most likely to succeed, Prentice 0'Leary and Susan Rogers, mostotalkative, Jack Levar and Nanci Finggpnb A gf- Al ,Q K 'Q .,..-- M Q 'i si isle! . -1, XLAO-YO TQ-L . MS, L R N me 'WW Cu eC K-5 ,cf-tlQ5's2 Rib '-'J -f COO NERO PLAYED HIS FIDDLE while Rome burned. Ron Small, as that ancient Roman emperor, fiddles while the sun shines brightly on Character Day. fl ,-fszf' 4. Q11 'Sv . ,X , ,ai jligglf . mix? aqfmp i is My X-1 1 A if . -11' - - ,EXW ' ,,,r-.1 BOB DAWSON WINS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Competing against 550,000 high school students who took the Na- 3 tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in May, 1959, MH S senior Bob '-7 Dawson was notified in November that he had scored among the top I0,000 in the country to become a semi-finalist. Bob went on to become a finalist and was awarded a National Merit scholarship. His final achievement was based on his scores on the December College Entrance Board Examination. Another early award winner was Bill Ehlert, who was selected to receive the Press Democrat and Ford Motors Company Journalism Award for his outstanding newspaper work in high school. Bill won a four-day trip to Detroit, Michigan, where he visited the Ford Motor plant and covered the preview of the new Ford Falcon for the Santa Rosa Press Democrat. Top student speaker in Santa Rosa proved to be Martha Jaffrey, MHS senior, who, in addition to placing second in a speaking contest held by the Junior Chamber of Commerce on February I7, went on to represent the Montgomery Village Lions Club in the Lions Club Student Speaker Zone Contest. The contest was held March 23 at a dinner at the Green Mill lnn. Martha's speech on the topic of Person to Person - Key to World Understanding, secured for her first place, a trophy, and a trip to Hobergs Resort to compete in regional finals. Second place in the district finals of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Contest went to MH S senior Claudia Robinson. Claudia was nominated for local recognition by the senior girls. Her achievement in district finals was based on her score on an American history and civics test and her past record of grades and activities. She received a pin and certificate. -QQ Ten seniors were the recipients of the 1960 Bank of America Achievement Awards. The winners eligible for zone compe- tition, each of whom received an engraved plaque, were Barbara Woolery in the field of science and mathematics, Jeanette Paquin in fine arts, Bob Dawson in liberal arts, and Roberta Bollig in vocational arts. Seniors who received certificates of merit for outstanding records in their specific fields of study were Judy Radu for laboratory science, Susan Rogers for art, Claudia Robinson for social science, Judy Reed for foreign languages, Gail Gobbi for home economics, and Dean Arthur for trades and industrial arts. Montgomery High School boasted five life members of the California Scholarship Federation, Bob Dawson, Prentice O'Leary, Judy Radu, Claudia Robinson, and Barbara Woolery. These students received their diplomas with gold CSF seals on them. CSF LIFE MEMBERS: Claudia Robinson, Bob Dawson Barbara Woolery, Prentice O'Leary, Judy Radu. I . ., .,, A ' it . ' J' , E '-. 3 A' . ROBERT DAWSON National Merit Scholarship Winner fs 1 1' f T x' 1 I I 12,7 1'-. . S .41 14 :, - . re-. 1: 1-1 Q 56,1 fir Vi? E . I .V , 7,3 , g .1112 ,I ' ' ' 'f' H- N f ,A mx 934 - ,f , - :',L'.:f .-sf , I if : f . ' 91 2 fl. A ,v- V. 1 fe - ' 'f - I fs 4 , M-.fair .I -:Q ' ' T' Q' . Q! 1 A v ' I 3 ws, .'. 11 fi' 'ffl ' . ,f - ii, , , ,V M ,5 , , . 1, 3, 3 5 ' ' ' 'I f' - fi ' 11- f-'JI ' BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS: Claudia Robinson, Jeannette Paquin, Roberta Bollig, Gail Gobbi, Judy Radu, Judy Reed, Susan Rogers, Barbara Woolery, Dean Arthur. '55 ink --4' 'Q N.. .- 154616 MARTHA JAFFREY Lions CIub Student Speaker Contest Winner WILLIAM EHLERT CLAUDIA ROBINSON Press Democrat 8- Ford Motors Journalism Award Winner DAR Good Citizenship Award Winner FALL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS CRAIG JOHNSTON Preslclenf is ! DAN DEVOTO NORMA BARRIOS JOHN JASKIEWICZ TONI SEPULVEDA Vnce Presndent Secretary Treasurer Commnsslonor of Rallies NANCI FINGERSON TONY CORRIEA LlNDA LEMON Commissioner of Social Achvmos Head Yell Loader Head Song Leader SPRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JOHN JASKIEWICZ Presldeni W sl BUZZ CLEEK TONI WEISENBURGER JUDY SCHREINER .IAN ZUUR Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Commlssloner of Rallies JEAN DAHLGREN TONY CORRIEA LINDA LEMON Commlssnoner of Socual Actnvmes Head Yell Leader Head Song Leader FALL s A c Q mv BOTTOM ROW Cher: Cardoza Kathleen Forkner Helen Stanley Claudia Robinson ar tha Jaffrey SECOND ROW Bull Dan Devoto Judy Radu Jack Levar Rltch Burlxart CZ.-4 425 Q A if I SAC STRENGTHENS AFTER ABOLITION AMENDMENT FAILS M HS students voted November l7 on the first amendment proposed for addltlon to the student body constltutlon the abollshment of the Student Actlvltles Councll an advisory body to the Governing Board and the creation of the office of Commissioner of Club Ac Vlfles ln Its place Arguments for and against the amendment were printed In the edl torial and feature page of the Saga Results of the voting were In favor of malntalnlng the SAC and In February with a new constltutnon and a newly elected Commlssloner of oclal Actlvutles as :ts chairman for the sprang semester the SAC composed of the presidents and representatlves from each MHS club or organlzatuon began Its work of caufdhittrng student actlvntles and approving dates for various club eventsc Nancl 7 Flngersen served as fall semester commissioner of Socual Actlvltaes Jean Da gren eld the office during the sprung semester SPRING S A C nu BOTTOM ROW Bull Ehlert Kathleen Forkner Helen Stanley Jean Dahlgren Martha Jaffrey SECOND ROW Carole Vincent Cheri Cardoza Dan Devoto Judy Radu Jock Levar Rltch Burkart Judy Johnson Bob Clifton Gloria Pier racml Cherry Smlth Claudia Robmson A L' . u ff A 1 so A 1 K, fl! X : ' I 1 1 l l I M ' I!! . 2 l r 1 1 1 1 - -' f 0 C . .A Q ' I C' 1 l '- ' Q f r, ' C.,--' - l , ,. Q . , X X X X1 Vx . . . I . . : . . . . . I . in . I . . . . - X! H . . . . 0 . . . .- l . . ' . . . . , I 1 ' ' S 1 I . . . I A WN? V . - ng V K' ' 1 ' fi l , . ' J'-I - ix. - ,. ' 1 ' I 1! li 7 , o - . ' : Q .. A 4: ,. '- I ' ' 1' . ' fi, ' . ' ' : X i 4'5 Ai,'fis'5, ' . -W 5 if 2 e 1 -, Hg K ' Q v Us A - X , . Y a 1 f I V, VN 1 1 ' 4 I . I lie ,K .. A , ' I , , uf ' ' ' , 3 . 1 1 1 1 f 5 I I I I I I I I - I T I I D ' 75 -e af E' X I SUSIE GOHEEN Secretary MARTHA JAFFREY CYNTHIA MAXWELL presidem Vice-President CHRISTMAS PARTY AT SALVATION ARMY NURSERY SCHOOL SPONSORED BY GIRLS' LEAGUE A Christmas party for the Salvation Army Nursery School, the Queen of Hearts contest and ball, and the senior mother-daughter tea were the Big Three in I959-'I'-760 Girls' League activities. Late in November the Girls' League, of which each girl at Mont- gomery High School is a member, began the collection of used toys, games, books, and clothing. Girls' League groups, composed of ap- proximately twenty girls each, competed in the collection of these gifts, and the winning group won the privilege of attending the party at the nursery school on December I4. There, following a grand feast of ice cream, cake, cookies, orange pop, and candy canes, all provided by the Girls' League, Santa Claus lRon Small in disguisel distributed the presents. The new year saw a flurry of plans as the Girls' League prepared to launch the annual Queen of Hearts contest, coronation, and ball. Votes for class candidates in this contest were in the form of pennies or coathangars. The dance, a turn-about to which the girls asked the boys, took place on February I3, Iollowing the coronation of Cheryl Ostrom, senior candidate, as Queen of Hearts fsee pages 78 and 79l. Proceeds from the contest totaled over a thousand dollars and went toward 1-he purchase of a trophy case,rnirrors, and draperies for the school. As its last activity of the year the Girls' League sponsored the annual tea in May for senior girls and their mothers. On this occasion iuniors on the Girls' League Cabinet acted as hostesses. were honored guests. The seniors SANDY STEWART Treasurer It I T DR. HELEN COLE Adviser QQ Y f l XX XA fx, 1 if af 'lf 1 T ' A I I av N A My -. ' V7 9 2 YC? rr Alf' ' GIRLS' LEAGUE MEMBER Marilyn Johnson enioys the expressions of wonder and glee on the laces of her two small charges as they open gifts at the Girls' League Christmas party for the child- ren at the Salvation Army Nursery School. SEATED: Bev Dorsey, sopho- more representative, Janine French, sophomore representa- tive, Sharon Callahan, sopho- more representative, Sarah Chandler, decorations chairman. STANDING: Ann Peters, re- freshments chairman, Ellen Ross, publicity chairman, Karen Preblich, hospitality chairman. .,- s 3 . 3 -4 J- ri-ul-' f ! 'inf' , BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Robinson, Dan Devoto, Pete Davis, Walt McCallum, Loren Corsberg, Mark B yan, George Dutton. SECOND ROW: Buzz Cleek, Jeff Stubbs, Craig Johnston, Ron Clark, Ritch Burkart, John Jaskiewicz, Art Terry. THIRD ROW: Tim Eagan, Andy Poor, Howard Wade, Andy Pate, David Winkler, Bob Turner, Jim Dills, Doug Murphey, Prentice O'Leory. KEY CLUB SPONSORS DANCE, ASSISTS AT CELEBRITY BANQUET Montgomery High School's Key Club, a service organization numbering some thirty members, was busy, busy, busy. We had c very successful year, said Mr. M A Carroll Milbrath, adviser. The members il ' parked carsfor the Sonoma County air show , in October, raised money to buy food for DAgri?l2?o needy families at Christmas, repaired toys V . ,A for Christmas gifts to orphans, assisted in PREN1-ICE 0fLEARY . 3,. the annual February Sports Celebrity Ban- yicbpresiden, , ., -fi quet by caddying for some of the celebrities , g LL' and by parking cars for them at the banquet, ',. - ffm 'A gi 31+ -' and served dinner for the Highway Commis- -v M ffgvwilig sion in March. ' T ' Socially they sponsored the Christmas Dance, Snowflake Fantasy, and a party iust for members at the Oak Park Swim and Tennis Club on April 30. The Montgomery and Santa Rosa Key Clubs held a joint meeting at Montgomery High School. Each club reported on its activities for the year and gave a financial JOHN JASKIEWICZ ,um ,, report. Weekly meetings of the club were Secretary held Tuesdays' GEORGE DuTToN X' Treasurer BUZZ CLEEK Sergeant-at-Arms MR. CARROLL MILBRATH A ' 'gg Adviser fx yi 94 KEY CLUB banner be and gavel ff -, fe r' W ,, . iz Abu- I - 9 23. 'Q 30 .it2'f3's 1 ep. xg, 451.3 wife? , .rx ' 'iiazi L- A l' 1, -44 9 .uf xi' 1 em 1 n Q 14 y -if-f - . E' 'EW-in A :fri 'EQ-:j,'1 ,Q fgxiitifrzfv i . 1-,ff 4 x -1 ffi'Fc1I'- 1, N-.5 mi? ff? affix? .,-1, ,V V, .A S: ff 1-210 W QP'-ag' ,. ,. :Ln fx? f :fi 1: f'-E' - 5 S? .' sf iw-T? Q 412 2 ' Y 'x:-J.'1-fi' . . - , 4.-gg.: 54- . 3, 32 gH?'9f.m. :df 2 413' nf.: f-qv: , ., ,wi M. , L KH. A Q 1 l S lr 6 , . 27, .x ,. 3 , ,. 2 Si it 1 BOTTOM ROW: Gregory Sugimura, Pete Davis, Mike Smith, Carole Vincent, Rita Middleton, Alma Freeman, Bonnie Thielen, Mary Harper, Sherrill Futrell, Judy McCabe, Virginia Holman, Mr. Walker. SECOND ROW: Stephen Bastoni, John Marcucci, Loren Corsberg, Lorna Puser, Judy Radu, Mary Nelligan, Judy Johnson, Helen Stanley, Lynda Findley, Nanci Fingerson, Cynthia Rogers. THIRD ROW: Gary Kovacovich, John Gibbons, Robert Clifton, Howard Wade, Walt McCallum, Tim Eagan, Barbara Woolery, George Dutton, Ritch Burkart, Mark Bunyan, Lynne Harris. ' Wft a ,, 1 I QEQQQWW 'EV A, Above, SENIOR DEBATE TEAM: Judy Radu, Bill Eh- lert, Bob Dawson, Ritch Burk- art, Rita Middleton, and JUN- IOR-SOPHOMORE DEBATE TEAM: Mike Smith, Tim Eagan, Bob Clifton, Walt Mc- Cullum, Pete Davis, Loren Corsberg. At right, JUNIOR STATESMEN OFFICERS: Bar- bara Woolery, parliamentarian- I Mary Harper, fall treasurer' Ritch Burkart, fall president, Judy Johnson, spring presi- dent, Sherrill Futrell, spring secretary, George Dutton, spring vice-president. ,,, .Qs N , ' me tg, . 'ID 1,51 , 519: TTA, . .F' f...L PAKISTAN EDUCATOR VISITS M HS JUNIOR STATESMEN I have thoroughly enioyed listening to your discussions. l am honored that l have been permitted to witness your delib- erations. These were the words of Dr. M. J. Khan, Director of Education of the Lahore Region of East Pakistan, after he had attended a legislative session of the MHS Chapter of the Junior Statesmen of America. Dr. Khan visited Montgomery High School in October during a two-month tour of the United States, during which he observed American educational systems at the elementary, secondary, and college levels. At a special meeting of the Junior Statesmen held particu- larly so that he could see how the organization operates, Dr. Khan sat in on the legislation of two resoIutions,one pertaining to the American steel strike and the other to the struggles of Laos against Communist domination. Afterwards Dr. Khan com- mented that he found it hard to believe that the MHS Junior Statesmen were not college students. Thirteen delegates from Montgomery attended the fall state convention of the Junior Statesmen of America at Sacramento in November, which included a weekend of legislation and debate and was climaxed by a formal ball. MHS delegates also at- tended a regional convention at Fresno. Other activities during the year were a potluck dinner with Santa Rosa High School and Healdsburg High School Junior Statesmen and a picnic for all Junior Statesmen members, which was held at the end of the school year. Fall semester officers were Ritch Burkart, president, Judy Johnson, vice-president, Anne Peters, secretary, and Mary Har- per, treasurer. Officers elected for the spring semester were Judy Johnson, president, George Dutton, vice-president, Sher- rill Futrell, secretary, and Loren Corsberg, treasurer. The Debate Club, a branch of the Junior Statesmen, met weekly to prepare practice debates and give individual speeches. The senior debate team last year won first place in the Regional Debate Contest, taking the trophy away from Santa Rosa High School. This year they planned to enter the contest once again in hopes of repeating last year's performance. HONOR SOCiETY BOTTOM ROW: Rea Strub, Sharon Friend, Adrienne Sherrill, Bev Dorsey, Jean Lassen, Sofia Ohler, Claudio Robinson, Marie Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Gregory Sugimura, Arne Jensen, Margaret Pyne, Rita Middleton, Linda Kemp, Janice Anderson, Pauline Wilson, Jeff Robinson, Michael Smith. THIRD ROW: David Birgen- heier, Wynn Hough, Barbara Woolery, Wanda Shirley, Judy Radu, Janine French, Linda Hall, Virginia York, Robin Starr, Janice Hodapp, Jackie Dayhuff, Judy Estes, Pete Davis. FOURTH ROW: Ritch Burkart, Rich Kunde, Prentice O'Leary, James Dills, Robert Clifton, Tim Eagan, Jim Higgs, Lynn Bailiff, Jim Jackl, Gordon Strachan, John Gibbons, Larry Anderson. THIRTY-TWO MAKE CSF From a charter membership of twelve in the fall of 'l958, the MH S Chapter of the California Scholarship Federation swelled its membership to thirty-two members when it organized in the spring of l960. Officers elected at the first meeting of the year were Prentice O'Leary, president, Greg Sugimura, vice-president, Virginia York, secretary, and Jim Jaclxl, treasurer. ln April fifteen members from Montgomery High attended the Northern Region C S F Conference at Analy Union High School, Sebastopol. Theme ofthe conference was World Peace: Is It Possible? Four MH S members were discussion leaders: Judy Radu, Claudia Robinson, Barbara Woolery, and Robin Starr. Requirements for membership in the California Scholarship Federation are lU grade points in semester grades. A'S in solid subiects are worth 3 points, B's worth l. In non-solids A's count lk points, B's, Vi point. A D in any subject disqualifies a student for membership. Up to one point can be earned toward mem- bership in extracurricular activities. Now affiliated with the National Honor Society, the MHS Honor Society requires a student to earn a total of l50 grade points in the sophomore year and 165 points in the iunior and senior years for membership. Fifty of these points may be earned for outside activities and citizenship. Members of the Montgomery High School Honor Society were eligible for National Honor Society scholarships. CSF a-ag, Eff .'-I- ' BOTTOM ROW: Claudia Robinson, Linda Kemp, Jeff Robinson, Arne Jensen, Gregory Sugimura, Dennis DeWitt, Paula Price, Margaret Pyne, Jean Lassen. SECOND ROW: Janine French, Judy Radu, Barbara Woolery, Virginia York, Janice Hodapp, Linda Hall, Wynn Hough, Robin Starr. THIRD ROW: Prentice O'Leary, Robert Clifton, Jim Jackl, Lynn Bailiff, David Birgenheier, Michael Smith, Pete,Davis, Bill Cody. Spencer Hinkle, Steve Fish, Ron Small, Barbara Woolery, Noland Lewis, Mr. Guyon, and John Barnett lfront centerl. SCIENCE FAIR, FIELD TRIPS, POTLUCKS KEEP SCIENCE CLUB BUSY Two potluck dinners high-lighted the school year for the MH S Branch of Science Club of America and provided an opportunity for Science Club members of this school to meet and discuss their interests with Science Club members from SRH S. SRHS hosted the first of these dinners on October 29. The program for the evening included a demonstration on microwaves by the Bell Tele- phone Company. On Februay I7 the SR H S Science Club was the guest of M H S at a potluck. Mont omery High School was also the host for the annual Science Igair held on March 25 by the two high schools md three iunior high schools in Santa Rosa, and although all science stu- dents were encouraged to enter proiects, the Science Club played a large part in planning the event. Other activities of the club during the year included a trip to Golden Gate Park to visit the planetarium an November I4, a tour of Lisle Lithograph Company in Montgomery Village in January, and a tour of the cyclotron at the University of Califomia at Berke- ley in April. Revenue was raised through several cupcake and doughnut sales and auctions of science equipment. Officers for the year were Richard Kunde, president, Noland Lewis, vice- president, Barbara Woolery, secretary, and Mary Hassel, treasurer. DISCHARGE OF ELECTRONS through a florescent tube is demonstrated by Rich Kunde on a Telsa coil, Rich's proiect in the Science Fair. An exhausted tube is lighted up by harmless flow of electrons through Rich's body. On the far right of the appara- tus is a neon transformer which steps up the voltage from 15,000 volts to 500,000 volts. MR. HORACE LELAND lrightl, physics in- structor, gives Bill Bartlett and Doug Mur- phey a few pointers on their proiect for the Science Fair, a demonstration of a parabolic reflector. ,e f TRENDS IN TEACHING DISCUSSED BY MH S FUTURE TEACHERS Mr. William Evatt, Director of Secondary Curriculum, Santa Rosa City Schools, spoke on teaching as a career at the Future Teach- ers' opening fall activity, a potluck dinner in November. Mr. Evatt discussed trends in employment of teachers, emphasizing the equal opportunities of men and women, the need for academic persons, and the willinq- ness of Santa Rosa to hire Iocal graduates. Entertainment was provided by Len Eisen- hood and Martha Jaffrey, who did a panto- mine, Penny Peak, who danced, Ron Gloek- Ier and Bob Seimer, who also did a panto- mine, and Anne Hummel, who did a hula. In March the club went to San Francisco to see the movie, Ben Hur , and in April they visited a Northern California college. Doyle Park provided the setting for a Future Teachers' breakfast, held in the spring. Money-making proiects during the year were doughnut sales, which proved very success- ful, ' said Carole Vincent, club president. CAROLE VINCENT President SHARON SILVA Vice-President MARGARET PYNE Secretary JANICE ANDERSON Treasurer JEAN LASSEN Social Director BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Ac uistapace, Cheryl Lyman, Sofia Ohler, Sharon Silva, Penny Peak, Margaret Pyne, Millie Ivamtsky Maxine Lippmm, Debra Friedman, Jean Lassen, Kathie Osburn, Marie Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Pieracclni Janice Anderson, Carole Vincent, Judy Estes, Ron Gloeckler, Christina Miller, John Marcucci, Judy Reed, Nancy Williamson 'E' BILL EHLERT ELLEN ROSS Fall Edltor Sprung Edntor SAGA PRINTED FOURTEEN TIMES IN 59 60 Editors reporters photographers business manager d salesmen and advlser combined thelr experience and talent to publlsh fourteen Issues of the Saga durung the I959 60 school year At flrst o few seasoned lournallsts took the lead and carrled the most demanding burdens The others untrled ln newspaper work had a lot to learn news style proofreading feature wrltlng and the technaque of composing headlines had to be mastered but by April Mr Richard Moore advsser could say and dld say that he was umpressed with the way every student has learned has lob If he dudnt know at already and wnth the consistency wlth whuch each has performed has ,ob ,DM of f wig ,MW ff If J 2,120 Mffifjll It .asa P JEAN CLARK News Editor CAROL KOBUS MARK BUNYAN Feature Editor Sports Editor I1'tll 3 '-II :Wm '25 im.. FRONT ROW Barbara Hall, Sandy Ussher, Pat Massey, Mackey Rubin, Michele Muller, Jlm Pallk. BACK ROW Bull Unruh, Martun Rodgers, Martm Schreffler, Rach Lacabanne, John Gibbons, Ron Gloeckler, .hm Brockett. 1 -f I J f ,Jlb ml X 1 100 K 'f ' I l .1 by J. E IA A I . . ff pw '..:'1 A Q' ' 'X A . lf ' f ' '- , I 'F I I, I I ,W ' n Q ff' . 'I U I-dl' 'I f E 57 4 Jiffy Q I . . .Q W1 ,ff leg ' f 'R ,E 'az - ' 'ci' I fi 'P 1 - R - CLAUDIA ROBINSON SUE DORSEY Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Len Eisenhood Boys' Sports Editor Nanci Fingerson Activities Editor Peggi Hagerman Sophomore Editor VALHAL STAFF RECORDS 1959-1960 SCHOOL YEAR VALHAL STAFF MEMBERS inspect a gigantic dummy of the 1960 VALHAL. The question mark on the cover is symbolic of the avid curiosity of MHS students to see the finished yearbook. The staff kept the theme a guarded secret. From lower left, up around to the right and ,back down again, are: Peg Hagerman, Karen Wilson, Len Eisen- hood, Nanci Fingerson, Claudia Robinson, Sue Dorsey, and George Dutton. 5 Mary Harper Girls' Sports Editor Sharon Licl1au Senior Editor Judy McCabe Asst. Business Mgr. ,Nellie Swartzler Faculty Editor Karen Wilson Junior Editor Mr. Starr Adviser GEORGE DUTTON Business Manager 4. ef? Y..- 1 J 1 K 102 f V ' V .1 STANDING: Karen Connell, Shirley Burgeson, Paulette Frati, Nanci James Gloria Pieraccini, Mr. Dolan. SEATED: Pat Callori, Roberta Bollig, Pat Gilbert, Jean Lassen. FRENCH CLUB SPONSORS PARISIAN DANCE MHS students spent a make-believe evening in Paris as guests of the French Club at the club's fall dance, L'Automne en France. Other club activities included a French program with a guest speaker and movies from the French Consulate. Mr. Abdalla Beddawi, French instructor at Mont- gomery High School, also spoke to club members about his native land, Syria. Officers elected for the year were Rita Middleton, president, Judy Radu, vice- president, Mary Nelligan, secretary-treasurer, and Barbara Woolery, correspondence secre- tary. ,tiff Ll! ,zVlf i 1' if , V ' r 5, , fb L qw ,!c!ljJ7 rl WL Ili! L!!! Lb I 1l'd L 01 L1 in L fx w A I 3 m 1 ' 1 v V t Q X! C U L . V I , . . Q,- M ' NEWS CLUB FOR Business STUDENTS oRcANlzEo Newly organized this year, the MHS Business Club endeavored to give inter- ested students an idea of what the business world is like and to have them realize occu pational opportunities. Officers for the year were Roberta Bollig, president, Pat Callori, vice-president, Pat Gilbert, secretary, Jean Lassen, treasurer, Nanci James, program chairman, and Karen Cannell, service pro- iect chairman. Four l959 graduates of Montgomery High spoke about their present iobs with the Bank of America at the club's December meeting. In April the club toured Fluor Products in Windsor. As a service proiect members of the club typed second-semester report cards for MHS teachers and purchased a Spanish typing text for lsrael Lemus, a Spanish stu- dent at Montgomery. The club sold popcorn balls at noons as a money-raising proiect. BOTTOM ROW: Maxine Lippman, Rita Middleton, JoAnn Fueger, Paula Price, Mary Nelligan, Judy Radu, Barbara Rankin. SECOND ROW: John Gibbons, Barbara Woolery, Ron LaForce, Lynne Harris, Noland Lewis, Mr. w LOIS RUST President JERRY MORRIS Vice President LIN DA K E MP Secretary-Treasurer SPANISH CLUB ORGANIZES, .IOINS FRENCH CLUB IN GAY FIESTA A new organization at MH S during the school year, '59 to '60, the Spanish Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mark Aiken, met early in January to organize and elect officers. Because of its newness the club's activities were somewhat limited. A doughnut sale in April enabled the group of twelve to raise some funds. They were also invited to a grande fiesta held in April by the French Club. The theme of the affair was From Paris to Madrid. BOTTOM ROW: George Dutton, Buzz Rodgers, Wynn Hough, Linda Kemp, Lois Rust, Jerry Morris. SECOND ROW: Dennis DeWitt, Diane E. Smith, Judy Clark, Judy Christian, Jean Clark, Gladys Crume. K SARAH CHANDLER JANET RICCI ELEANOR GUREVITCH MARCIA SCHLICHTEN TONI SEPULVEDA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Scribe DRAMA CLUB AFFILIATES WITH NATIONAL THESPIANS Under the leadership of fall semester President Dave Travins, the Drama Club's first obiective ofthe school year 1959-60 was to become a branch of the National Thespians Club. Twelve members became National Thespians. The second big undertaking of the year was the co-sponsorship ofthe Christmas semi- formal dance, Snowflake Fantasy, with the Key Club. Members ofthe Drama Club who served as commit- tee chairmen for the dance were Sue Chandler, refreshments, Carol Talbot, punch, and Karen Delimont and Sandy Crocker, publicity. Q Money-raising activities during the year included many cookie and cake sales. Meetings centered around plans for the production of a spring play, Hay Fever. BOTTOM ROW: Marie Ritchie, Donna Ruth, Marsha Schlichten, Dorcas Whited, Kathy Moore, Eleanor Gurevitch, Francine Nord, Janet Ricci, Karen Grubstick. SECOND ROW: Sarah Chandler, Virginia Holman, Marilyn Johnson, Lavada Masterson, Sharon Nordstrom, Karen Delimont, Tasia Mouzakis, Nanci Fingerson. THIRD ROW: Margaret Pyne, Maura Byrne, Lynne Harris, Chuck Bauer, Rich Lacabanne, Charles Boyd, Dianne Keeler, Toni Sepulveda, Judy Schreiner. A CAPPELLA BOTTOM ROW: Anne Bannister, Marie Morris, Priscilla Scott, Dorothy Vitali, Mary Coggins, Della Casady, Kathy Rayner, Bev Myers, Mary Hassel, Carrol Rodgers, Mariann Brown, Naomi Veach, Toni Wiesenburger. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Hunt, Tasia Mouzakis, Lorraine Pieraccini, Sandy Burgess, Virginia York, Mary Joyce Coe, Sharon Lichau, Fat Duncanson, Barbara Warren, Jenni Wood, Judith Christian, Sandy Hunt, Eleanor Gurevitch, Miriam Godwin. THIRD ROW: Gloria Pieraccini, Karin Preblich, Bill Brown, Gene Mannie, Gary Riddle, Don Brown, Terry Smith, Chuck Bauer, Preston Creer, Ken Crocker, Loren Raymond, Liz Neace, Ilene Darling, Sue Chandler. TOP ROW: Elaine Kersey, Christine James, Ritch Burkart, Duane Motley, Terry Henderson, Dennis Brunn, Ray Watson, Bob Turner, Ned Larcom, Charles Edrington, James Dills, Mike Gerboth, Bill Hansen, Pat Massey, Sue Cunningham. CHOIRS PERFORM IN SCHOOL AND COUNTY FESTIVALS Fourteen members from Mr. Russell Lawrence's A Cap- pella Choir, Girls' Glee, and the Boys' Octette attended a music clinic at the College of the Pacific on February 3. They rehearsed with other high school choirs in the morn- ing and prepared a concert which was given that evening in the Stockton Civic Auditorium. Their first performance of the school year was in the Christmas program, Christmas Sight and Sound, on December I7. The choirs, accom- panied by the orchestra, performed much of the background music in both the light and religious portions ofthe program, including such numbers as Once in Love with Amy by the Octette, I Enioy Being A Girl by the Girls' Glee, and many well-known yule carols. ln the spring the choirs sang in the Sonoma County Toni w0iS8I'lbUI'9eI' Music Festival on April 2, the spring musical on May 6, the President Rose Festival Concert on May I3, and the baccalaureate service in June. Social activities during the year included a party in November and a dinner in May. The major apparent objective ofthe choirs is to prepare music for per- Priscijla SCM, formance, said Mr. Lawrence, but the most important ob- iective is the creation of something which con't be done individually, but only cooperatively by the members of a group. Secretary 4 3 Q FRONT ROW: Dorothy Vifuli, Karen Tucker, Joyce Treadway, Linda Stith, Joan Wargin, Donna Elk, EmmaJohnson. SECOND ROW: Loretta Johnson, Linda Pavioni, Marilyn Zunino, llene Darling, Ann Schieberl, Rebecca Snelson. THIRD ROW: Sandy Hlebakos, Sue Cunningham, Marilyn Scudder, Lavada Masterson, Judy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Damran, Barbara Warren, Christine Miller, Kay Kutz, Liz Neace. GIRLS GLEE THE REFUGEES FRONT ROW: Don Brown, Loren Raymond, Ken Crocker, Mike Gerboth. SECOND ROW: Terry Hender- son, Robert Siemer, Andy Poor, Jim Dills, Bill E. Brown. 31: 'Y Fvvli rl. ...Zan I ,K - rig 1, It t vi .4 I: V, .3 ' V IA X - 'L' Q' gif, 04 a ' 5 it pq 1 6 v K l 1 -:L-Lg Aww! f LI iifi '- - i 2 P' .,, f jf , ,N V - it n FIRST ROW: Elaine Kersey, Doug Brown, Pete Davis, Larry Annett, Dave Wilson, Lynn Bailiff. SECOND ROW: Andy Poor, Dennis Brunn, Jim Palik, Dave Henson, Bob Codner, Jeff Robinson. THIRD ROW: Larry Schelldorf, Severn Edmunds, Helen Stanley. DANCE BAND PERFORMS AT BILL PAGE SHOW, RALLIES, AND BASKETBALL GAMES Much ofthe background music for the Bill Page Show, presented by the M H S bands on February I7, was provided by the Dance Band clad in newly purchased red blazer jackets. The group accompanied Mr. Page in most ofhis solos. The Pep Band was composed of the same fifteen people and performed at all the football and basketball rallies and all the home basketball games. SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS YEAR FOR M H S ORCHESTRA The calendar of events for the orchestra included the Christmas program, Christmas Sight and Sound, at which the orchestra performed all the background music for the chorus, glee, and dancers, a program for the P TA on February 16, and performances at the school play, Arsenic and Old Lace, on April I, at the Sonoma County Music Festival, and at the Rose Festival Concert in May. Highlight of the year for orchestra members was a trip to Sm Francisco on April 8 to see a concert by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Earl Murray, guest conductor from the San Diego Symphony FIRST ROW: Judy Johnson, Len Eisenhood, Kathy Hinds, Cherry Smith, Joan Gray, Sandy Ussher. SECOND ROW: Adrienne Sherrill, Oren Reed, John King, Linda Widdifield, Beverley Dorsey, Judy Estes. THIRD ROW: John Marcucci, Larry Annett, Lynn Bailiff, Andy Poor, Jim Dillon, Steve Bastoni, Kathy Moore, Sherri Cardoza, Lynell Bowman, Helen Stanley. FOURTH ROW: Gladys Crume, Sandy Smith, Bruce Galloway, David Henson, Bob Codner, Jim Palik. XT NTCOMER. X -4 , .t .ka Ski kNkx lm 'lp V N... --1 Q' 'hx .f 'lg l in., 1 - .geo .. FRONT ROW: Cris Scinto, Linda Milbrath, Sandy Burgess, Andy Poor, Grant Baughman, Bob Bastoni, Larry Schelldorf, Bob Turner, Bruce Galloway, Jim Liddle, Beverly Beckley, Pat Ricks, Ann Hummel. SECOND ROW: Glenn Bartholomew, Robin Triplett, Joanne Fueger, Judy King, Jim Dillon, Dave Henson, Diane Richmond, Annette Pippin, Kathy Moore, Gladys Crume, Jeannette Paquin, Art Terry, David Ensor, Pete Davis, Pauline Wilson, Lynnell Bowman, Jean Gray, Cheri Cardoza, Lavern Edmunds, Bruce Hutton, Jim Higgs, Mr. Schmaltz. THIRD ROW: Pat Cannon, Loren Raymond, Bill Unruh, Steve Bastoni, Sandra Smith, Bob Siemer, Roger Stephenson, Barry Michie, Bill Von Lobensels, Bob Baguio, Bill E. Brown, Hans Putz, Leland Wilson, Bob Wiedenmeyer, Don Brown. FOURTH ROW: Martin Hildebrand, Jeff Robinson, Gary Stevenson, Tom Dieterle, Danny Hougan, Dick Smandra, Bob Codner, Ron Martignoli, Steve McClure, Lynn Bailiff, Dennis Brunn, Don Peter, Mike Campbell, Larry Anderson, Leron Heath. M H S CONCERT BAND REPRESENTS SCHOOL, WINS RECOGNITION Bob Turner Tv Assistant Director We have had an unusually full program this year, said Mr. Alphonse Schmaltz, MHS band instructor. We tried to develop taste both in music and in its performance through becoming intimately acquainted with some good examples of it, we tried to develop self-respect and confidence through the power to play musical instruments acceptably. The Concert Band began this year's activities by participating in half- time programs ot seven MH S football games and at the Stanford-Washington football game on October I7. It was one of forty high school bands invited to perform in the half-time activities at the big Stanford-Washington football game in Palo Alto. On February 3 the first chair performers from the band, numbering seven, along with the MHS choirs, attended the music clinic at the College of the Pacific. Two band entrants also competed in the State Solo Festival. Severn Edmunds received a superior rating and a command performance for his sousaphone solo, and Lynnell Bowman received an excellent rating for her flute solo. The calendar of spring activities for the Concert Band included the Bill Page Show on February I7, a concert performance in the Sonoma County Music Festival on April 2, participation in the marching competition at the University of California at Davis on April 25, sponsorship of a dance, at which the MH S Dance Band provided all the music on April 30, participation in Public School Week activities with an all-school parade on Tuesday and a concert on the steps of the courthouse at noon on Thursday, performance in the Rose Festival Concert on May I3, and marching in the Rose Parade on May I4. In June band members relaxed at the annual band picnic. The Con- cert Band concluded a busy school year with a performance at the graduation exercises. ,An S Q -'EP N ' -. Bob Codner President Kathy Moore Secretary Cheri Cardoza Commissioner of Social Activities 3,1 Dave Henson Vice-President Annette Pippin Treasurer Jim Palik Publicity Manager .N,lf. Q M N A U Q l QA ' l A 'if' t K T if 2 .xv A77 A ' XC L kj N L 1 V-. -Fl x l L X Xl 5 lk L 9 lslkl D Ur ld if All V llll ll Q I J , Lf A 'VX xx! XX. , Q I V, i X -4- . x , ff 1 I , I f A ' ,, nz. - X I 'J A I k I . X L , IV ll v .C cfxl l NJ UV JL lv Ng l Y L A ' ELL LEADERS SC Bob Brady, Kathy Devoto, Tony Corriea lhead yell leaderl J xv L7 C XXV' Kdvgavkib Vx ill. Q 'xfxd V l 'I . I. .Vx ,Q QCQCU lvbll n 'VK-Xe ll A V' SONG LEADERS Charlotte Hassett, Judi Remmele, Cheryl Ostrom, Linda Hall, Linda Lemon lhead song leaderl, Jean Dahlgren Chris Scinto, Pat Ricks, Beverly Beckley lhead maiorettel, Sandy Burgess, Linda Mllbroth, Anne Hummel f at J 'L 1 x , A ' L .2 L U .' ' X xv f 1 Sli? XY N- U , xl X L Q x fb, 5 k K- Q 5 Q 4 7 1 3-J . if V A X W M' W :L .x 39 y , 5+ K 9 Wa J , J ww QV 1 v x ,DX Li' x vi AV QV? V X f NNN it F ik fxw A wt J' X' Ei H 1 L 1, R x Xu 4 'YN 'M f' 44 if Vi' ff lil' ffyyp L1tJ.LMf.r J x sv 'VL NV L' I 3 X F L LL , s LV ffl if YC 1 X if v.. 'Im 5-IVE Q... L,-H ,1 7 'R X Mk-rff ' :iffy 6 iF ,M I M s, r.,.,,, 3 Of- '4 . . 1 'L nf 0, 1-1-3 'T ff f V' s fl Q 'Z Y 5 .. 'al ' , A' I I '94 J Jing A . ' an-5 -4. ' if if A! :ff I I 1 BOTTOM ROW: Orlando Antonini, Steve Furia, Jack Levar, Ron Peterson, Art Terr y, Len Eisenhood Preston Creer Larry Hulsman. SECOND ROW: Don Cadman, Tim Power, Jim Kneisler, Jim Mordecai, Prentice 0'Lealry, Bob Baguio, Gilbert Gomes, Emett Griialva, Bill Garayalde, Jim Brady, Dennis Spero. THIRD ROW: Mike Ferring, Ken Brown, Jan Young, Dave Williams, Windy Callahan, Dennis Barbieri, Dave Orosco, John Harder, Terry Thomas, Mike 0'ReiIIy, Dennis Hunter, Dennis Olson, Ron Clark. STANDING: Jack Vallerga, Ed Burgess, Jim Pate. KNEELING: Don Ellis, Mike Stimack. VIKINGS TAKE NBL I SECOND-PLACE SLOT Coach Jim Pate's Vikings turned in a 6-3 overall sea- son's record, four of those wins coming in league play to give them a 4-I NBL I record and second place. Montgomery set itself on the right path with a 26-6 non- Ieague win over the Ukiah Wildcats in the season's opener. The following four weeks the Vikings were engaged in NBL I play with Petaluma, Sonoma, Analy, and Healdsburg, de- feating each consecutively. On the sixth week MHS met Santa Rosa in The Big Game. Santo Rosa's consistent ground attack brought them a tight victory over the Vikings, I3-6, to take the first place position in the NBL I race. Jim Mordecai intercepted a Santa Rosa pass and ran 40 yards for the Vikings' only TD. MHS had six members from the football squad elected to the NBL all-star team. Dennis Barbieri, tackle, and Orlando Antonini, guard, were elected to the first string. Vikings elected to the second string were Prentice O'Leary, tackle, Mike Ferring, fullback, Ken Brown, center, and Dave Williams, end. Prentice O'Leary was also elected, by his teammates, as captain and most valuable player ofthe team. VIKING VARSITY SCHEDULE 26 Ukiah 6 I3 Petaluma 'I2 26 Sonoma 0 13 Analy 6 20 Healdsburg 18 6 Santa Rosa 13 32 Ft. Bragg O Vallejo I8 Napa 19 Total 92 COACH JIM PATE parleys with quarterback Don Cadman durinq I3- 6 defeat over Analy. TROJAN GRABS PASS as Jim Mordecai drives for the tackle. The Viking's temporary NBL lead was strengthened with a slim I3-I2 victory against Petaluma. WILLIAMS AND BARBIERI bring down Ukiuh player returning Viking third-quarter punt. MHS scored their season's first victory, 26-6 over Ukiah. Photo by Joe Price, Jr. en- N -1 ! 4 1 f....a,:s L- Phoio bv John Le Baron VIKINGS PULL DOWN FT. BRAGG PLAYER, ending five-yard drive. Orlando Antonini, 64, and Don Ccdman, 14, close in wiih Prentice O'Leury, deferminedly snoring Timberwolf. Montgomery held Ft. Bragg scoreless for a one-sided 32 - 0 win. HOOH! EASY NOW! Ft. BFCQQ pluyers gently se? Fullbock Dennis Spero Vo the ground. Tackle Ron Peterson lays block in left foreground. Photo by John Le Baron JUNIOR VARSITY BOTTOM ROW Henning Juul Glenn Bartholomew Wayne Harper Bull McDermott Jack Caputam Jerry Hull Tony Alello Make O Neal Rich Patterson Michael Brennan SECOND ROW Ken Buboltz Richard Love Victor Antonin: Tony Fedanzo Leslie Cleveland Leron Heath Jack Potts Jlrn Grey Hank Weston Hans Putz Bob Rosenau Jerry Curtis THIRD ROW Tom Mitchell Alan Beebe Paul Deslderl Richard Olson Andy Pate Brian Pool George Gorham Bob Rapp Steve Bruen Danny Faul David Dunbar Tom Stover Jack Lacaze John Haen Larry Cassidy fmgr I Roger Stevenson Bill Harsh FOOT S3 BALL SCHEDULE Uluah Petaluma Sonoma Healdsburg Sonoma Vallelo Santa Rosa Vallelo Totals JV S GET WINS OVER SONOMA HEALDSBURG Vlctorles over Sonoma and Healdsburg gave the Viking JV s a 2 5 I season After seven straight completed passes from quarterback Wayne Harper to end Jack Lacaze moved the ball some seventy yards Halfback Tony Alello powered up the Sonoma ln the second half Ken Buboltz drove I5 yards to score carrying two Dragon tacklers with him part of the way The TD had been set up on a series of ground plays sand wlchlng a 25yord Harper to Lacaze pass Harper pitched qulckles up the center to Lacaze for the conversions glvlng MH S a I4-0 wln Against Healdsburg In the first half Harper and Lacaze again teamed up with six straight completions over the center to set up Aiello for a 5 yard 'aunt into the end zone Henning Juul put the cllncher on cutting around left end behind the blocks of Larry Cassidy Danny Faull and Lacaze and out racing the secondary 70 yards to the goal Defenslvely Bull Harsh drew Coach Jack Vallerga s praise as a small size high school version of linebacker Les Richter Bull was all over the field on defense 1 I middle for six yards andlsix points in the first quarter against . : I. ' . .', 0 ' 6 0 8 I4 0 I3 0 6 6 7 ' 47 7 2I 6 ' 52 I40 BOTTOM ROW: John Hoeft, Dennis Asti, Steve Hermanson, Mel Ruttan, Martin Hildebrand, Jeff Robinson Chuck Menne, Wayne Fraser, Tim Hamlin, Bob Royeton, Orlando Antonini, Bob Campbell, Bob Tonelli. SECOND ROW: Dick Smith, Gary Smith, Bob Codner, Dennis Spero, Jack Levar, Creer Steve Fish John Westrom Al Bond Dave Sweeney Dan Sund THIRD Buzz Cleek, Preston , , , , , . ROW: Mike O'Reilly, Bob Baguio, Bill Reinking, John Horder, Jeff Stubbs, Gordon Strachan, Bob McKusick Dean Arthur, Gary Kovacovich, John Jaskiewicz, Mike Clark, Mike Gerboth, Rob Lewis. FOURTHIROW: Roy Watson, Prentice O'Leary, Don Cadman, Ken Brown, Ken Collins, Windy Callahan, Lynn Dunlap, Bob Tumer, Craig Johnston, Frank Noonan, Jerry Curtis. BLOCK M BUYS MOVIE CAMERA FOR SCHOOL Mr. William Rogers Adviser The Block M began the school year with the purchase of a movie camera, which allowed the school to record sports events for study by coaches and teams. The society raised money to pay for the camera and film and finance its other activi ties by selling football programs, by operating concessions at home games, and by sponsoring school dances in November d April The Valhal Queen's Ball said Mr William Rogers, because of the combined efforts of all the society members on . , . was a great success. Diane Apons, Homecoming Queen, reigned at the dance with her attendants, Sarah Chandler and Janice Hodapp fsee page 721. Isl- At the Block M spring picnic, block winners of the spring sports were presented with their letters. The event will long be remembered, said Coach Ellis, because of the deliciously barbecued steaks and also because of the memories which were brought back when the school's letter winners shared the sports experiences of the whole year. The first several meetings were primarily for reorganization of society rules, for ac- quainting of new members with the society, and for the election of officers. Don Cadman was elected president, Jack Levar, vice- president, Dean Arthur, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Reinking, sergeant-at-arms. BLOCK M OFFICERS - Bill Reinking lupper leftl, Jock Levar iupper rightl, Don Cadman, and Dean Arthur examine freshly printed football programs before the Analy game. Programs were sold at all home football Steve Furla Bill Relnklng Jlm Mordecal Bernle Stacy Gary Kovacovlch Ken Brown Bob Turner Stan Preston Gene Sanders Dave Wllllams Terry Thomas .Ilm Carrlllo Charles Boyd Jlm Gray Dan McMurtrle Chuck Bauer Ray Watson Ikneellngl sw' :Clie V-etboxx 10 MS K K BN- gr20'?M1cV fail' 5 ln g 0 VIKINGS WIN MORE THAN HALF UPSET SANTA ROSA NAPA Beatlng Santa Rosa Hlgh School ln the tournament and wlnnlng I3 of 24 games gave MHS basketball rooters an unexpectedly pleasant season Worklng wlth a falrly ex perlenced but short squad sometlmes affectlonately referred to as the Montgomery Mldgets Head Coach Eddle Burgess developed a hustllng teamwork consclous squad capable of beatlng any team when thlngs were rlght Santa Rosa tops ln the N B L learned early ln the season of the Vlklngs potentlal as Coach Burgess boys poured through 53 percent of thelr shots from the floor ln a 51 49 upset Center Stan Preston scored I7 They flnlshed on on equally strong note nlpplng Napa 40 37 Guard Bernle Stacy turned ln hls best game he scored I4 Two other especlally excltlng games were the 50 47 4140 wlns over Analy Forward Jlm Carrlllo elected Vlklng captaln and most valuable player was voted to the N B L All Star Team He led Vlklng scorers wlth 263 polnts He was followed by Steve Furla wlth 148 md Stacy wlth I43 Blll Relnklng provlded early season leadershlp ln scorlng and playlng untll he retlred under doctor s orders He was selected as all toumament guard a t Healdsburg Looklng to next year Coach Burgess sold that letter men Furla Ray Watson Jlm Gray and Terry Thomas would probably be the nucleus Those boys who earned letters were Carrlllo Thomas Preston Gray Stacy FUYIG Relnklng Loule Marsh and Gary Kovacovl ch . I . I I . .I . I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I . I . . . 1 . 1 I . . I - . . Q . Q I - . V. Rom . . I . . . bk G 1 K I ' ' bonqde . . . . U 0 . . . . . . . 5 , 5 . . . . . 0 V' . . . 5 . e 5 . , I -' I . I .I - ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 VARSITY BASKET- BALL SCHEDULE Willits Anderson Valley John Swett Sonoma Santa Rosa Galileo Ukiah Marin Catholic 'Petaluma 'Sonoma 'Analy 'Healdsburg 'Santa Rosa Willits Valleio Napa 'Petaluma Ukiah 'Sonoma 'Analy 'Healdsburg 'Santa Rasa Vallejo Napa Total Denotes league games JIM MORDECAI reaches unsuccessfully between Santa Rosas Jerry Gramer and George Arack for a rebound At right Stan Preston goes up Jim Grace 1201 closes the middle HIGH-SCORING Jim Carrillo dips his shoulders and drives around Jim Arack of SRHS in the Big Game. Santa Rosa won, S8-43. Preston Creer, Jack Capitani, Bob Campbell, Jim Brady, Pete Lowman, John Brooner, Bill McDermott, Jack Lacaze Steve McClure, Jim Burch, Jim Liddle, Jeff Stubbs, Terry Curtis, Robbie Lewis, AI Bond. B'S WIN SEVEN, LOSE FOURTEENp CAMPBELL PACES ATTACK Despite the consistent shooting of Bob Campbell, the only returning letterman from the 1958-59 team, and the rugged backboard work of Jack Lacaze, the B's were able to finish no better than 7 and 14 for the season and 3 and 7 in league play. After a fast start of four straight victories, the team ran head on into illness, defensive lapses, fourth-quarter blues, Petaluma, Sonoma, and Santa Rosa. According to Coach Starr, the most en- ioyable games of the season were the three with Healdsburg. Our whole team looked good those games. Also I thought we played especially well against Vallejo in losing a couple of close ones, 37-33 and 46-37. We xox: led in both of those at the three-quarter cy 5 mark. C90 For the season Bob Campbell hit 83 0 for 236 field goals 135731 and 23 for 40 free bxof' throws i587w1, totaling 189 points. Lacaze SRO' scored 131, Bill McDermott, 116. The fol- ,,,g5 o lowing boys lettered: Campbell, Lacaze, 6653 McDermott, Al Bond, Jim Brady, Jim Burch, K0' and Preston Creer. GQQKZKOX. te0'Q,,f.H5' B BASKETBALL scHEDuLE gvv' K9 C,,yn?3o,q-1 gl wauafs 33 505 ,gov JACK LACAZE goes high, twists, and 35 Anderson Valley 17 bosve pushes the speroid off his fingertips for two J0hrl Swett 34 points against Valleio. 45 HO'-'lld5bU 9 34 42 Ulciah 47 25 Marin Catholic 31 16 'Petaluma 42 29 'Sonoma 37 21 'Analy 33 28 'Healdsburg 20 17 'Santa Rosa 30 35 Willits 39 33 Valleio 37 41 S R J l'l S 24 24 'Petaluma 52 41 Ukiah 48 26 'Sonoma 29 39 'Analy 33 34 'Healdsburg 15 27 'Santa Rosa 53 37 Valleio 46 Totals ' Denotes league games I C'S FINISH SECOND A much improved C Basket- ball s uad ended its season in q second place with a 2-1 league record. Chuck Menne led the scoring with a total of 73 points in ten games, followed by Dennis Asti with 53 points. Again as last year the MHS C's came within two points of their cross-town rivals, Santo Rosa, 28- 26. C BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 25 Santa Rosa 29 36 Calistoga 17 29 Analy 26 23 St. Helena 16 40 Sonoma 28 23 'Analy 20 34 Valleio 27 28 'Sonoma 16 26 Valleio 22 26 'Santa Rosa 28 290 Totals 229 'Denotes league games .lV'S WIN SIX, LOSE TWO Viking JV cagers finished their schedule with a solid 6-2 mark. John Horder led the squad in their season's vic- tories with a total of 65 points followed closely by Dennis Olson and Winslow Calahan with 47 points each. The JV's season was highlighted by o double victory against Peta- luma, 24-21, 46-36. JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 31 Analy 20 43 St. Helena 38 26 St. Helena 17 45 Geyservi Ile 37 24 Petaluma 21 24 Val Ieio 52 28 Napa S2 46 Petaluma 36 267 Totals 273 C BASKETBALL SQUAD BOTTOM ROW: Steve Hermanson, John Stremich, Dave Sweeney, Dennis Asti, Joel McCauley, Jeff Robinson, Chuck Menne. SECOND ROW: Melven Ruttan, Mike Cale, Martin Hildebrand, Ken Wagy, Ralph Delimont, Bob Wiedenmeyer, Coach Burgess. THIRD ROW: Tim Ham- lin, Kirk Brown, Wayne Fraser, Tim Huntington, John Westrom, John Hoeft imanagerl, Ken Simpson. At right, Coach Burgess has a few words with John Stremich, Chuck Menne, Jeff Robinson, Dave Sweeney, Dennis Asti, Joel McCauley iust prior to their game with Analy. Montgomery won, 23-20. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Orlando Antonini, Mike O'Neal, Jack Potts, Bob Rosenau Richard Lacabanne Dennis Olson, Andrew Pate, Richard Johnson Mike Campbell Winslow Callahan Don Peter, Larry Germone, John Harder, Dennis Spero 3 i BOTTOM ROW: Vic Antonini, Bob Standish Al Beebe Dean Arthur Orlando Antonini Gilbert Gomes Ro H l' B bM K 1 f I f 1 Y am in, o c usick Tim Power. TOP ROW: Coach Acquistapace, Ken Brown, Gene Sanders, Ray Watson, Ken Wilson, Bob Rapp, Del McCoy, Richard Ol G G ' son, eorge orham, Larry Cassidy. TRACK TEAM STARTS SLOWLY, GOMES, STANDISH, POWER, WILSON LOOK SHARP TRACK SCHEDULE On the basis of the first three meets - Varsity and B losses to Willits, Healdsburg, and Santa Rosa - the Vikings' prospects for team success in track were not too bright. Lack of depth cost us those meets and will probably cost us more, said Coach Bob Acquistapace. Numbers are the key to a successful track team, track requires more men than any other sport. We have only twelve A's, fourteen B's, and eight C's competing. Also, transfers and iniuries hurt us, we lost six lettermen. Outstanding early season individuals for the varsity were Gil Gomes, in the 100 and 220, Bob Standish in the 440, Tim Power in the 880, and Ken Wilson in the high and the low hurdles and the brood iump. Ken Brown and Larry Cassidy looked promising in the weight events. Top B point-getters were John Westrom, high hurdles, broad iump, and high iump, Vern Leete, 330, Mike Gerboth, 660, Heyden Rhodes, shot put ond discus, and Dave Arnsten, sprints, pole vault, and shot. The C's, untested in the first three meets because the Opponents did not field C teams, had returning letterman Dave Sweeney in the sprints, and Ken Wagy in the sprints and hurdles, Dennis Asti in the shot, Dennis Ponzo in the 660, and Ralph Harmon in the shot. AXB 44X 39 54! 75 49! 40 50 Mf37M 'Santa Rosa at Class A--3rd N B L Relays Mont.A--'lst N B L Sub Denotes league meet GILBERT GOMES breaks tape in 440 win KEN BROWN hurls discus KEN W AXB 69!74 59f25 63!73 61 W!75W Class B 4th B--4th ILSON sails over low hurdle BOTTOM ROW: Ken Crocker, Richard Smandra, Bob Siemer Bruce Hutton, Tim Hamlin, Bob Royeion, Robert Brisbon. TOP ROW: Mike Gerbofh, Tony Aiello, John Westrom, Gene Gerow, Dave Arntsen, Hayden Rhodes, Steve Wells. owfw' c TRACK SQUAD sxreiches -04 9.90 'I M1666 Ca Us r: 660 MAN, DENNIS PONZO in easy win BOTTOM ROW: John Hoeft, Mel Ruftan, Dennis Ponzo, Dave Sweeney. TOP ROW: Ken Wagy, Dennis Asfi, Wayne Fraser, Ralph Harmon. KNEELING: Don Allen, .lohn Harder, Vic D'Agnolo, Larry Giannini, Roger Stephenson, Wayne Harper, Steve Furia, Jack Levar, Al Bond, Preston Creer, Jeff Robinson, Dennis Spero. STANDING: Coach Rogers, Richard Grillo, George Halverson, Chuck Fraser, Bob Roseneau, Alan 0'Donovan, Windy Callahan, Roger Thompson, Dennis Olson, Mike 0'Reilly, Terry Thomas, Prentice 0'Leary, Don Cadman, Lynn Dunlop, Dom Traverso, Charles Boyd, Jim Gray, Bill McDermott. COACH ROGERS FORECASTS TIGHT RACE We promise to be'one of the toughest teams in the league, said Coach Rogers way back in March: with Don Cadman pitching - ' for us, l expect a close race. With seven returning lettermen and a large group of sophomore potentials, the prospects for a close race and for MHS's being in the thick of it seemed even more at hand. The Viking nine began early in the season with crucial wins over Petaluma and Healdsburg. Montgomery, behind 5-0, scored four runs in the sixth and two in the seventh to edge Petaluma, 6-5. Catcher Jack Levar singled Windy Callahm in with the tie-breaker. Dennis Spero had cleared the bases with a double in the sixth. Hurler Don Cadman struck out fifteen and allowed only one hit to score a 3- 2 victory over Healdsburg. Cadmm's pitching re- cord in his first twenty-nine innings was 55 strikeouts and only 3 earned runs. After the first six games, big men with the stick were Prentice 0'Leary, 368: Jack Levar, 357, and Lynn Dunlap, 333. BASEBALL SCHEDULE I2 Willits I 'I Cloverdale 5 l Ukiah 2 0 'Sonoma 0 6 'Petaluma 5 3 'Healdsburg 2 3 Napa 7 2 'Analy l ' ' 7 Valleio 6 4 'Santo Rosa 5 PRENTICE 0'LEARY flings aside bat on way to FOP' BN199 first. Ukiah l 'Sonoma 2 ll 'Petaluma 5 3 'Heoldsburg l 2 Napa P II 'Analy Valleio 'Santa Rosa 'Denotes league game JEFF ROBINSON lumps to grab hugh throw as Napa lndlan slides safely unto second centratlon during windup ln 3 2 wln over Healdsburg FIRSTSACKER LYN DUNLAP cocks bat readies for pitch Y Y HURLER DON CADMAN pauses in con- GOLF TEAM DUMPS S R H S, S R J Cp BIDS FOR PENNANT Viking tee-men, with high hopes of re- peating as NBL champions, showed brilliant early season form by walloping Santa Rosa Junior College in two meetings, l0-5 and 12M-ZM. lt is a very rare happening when a high school team beats the JC, said Mr. Wesley Colgan, MHS golf coach. Other suc- cesses were a 'I5-0 skunking of Santa Rosa High School and a second-place tie with Healdsburg in the Healdsburg Tournament: Montgomery had 4l7 strokes, four behind the winning team, Napa. Individual stondouts were Craig Johnston Bob Dietz Bob Gardener Jeff Stubbs John Jaskiewicz. KNEELING: , , , STANDING: Coach Colgan, Craig Johnston, Mike Clark, Dennis Hunter, and Mike Clark, both consistently shooting in the low 70's. GOLF SCHEDULE Dieter Haussler. AXJ V AXJV 'I0 S R J C 5 'l2W Petaluma 2M 8M Ukiah 6W Healdsburg Tournament 12W S RJ C ZW I5 Santa Rosa 0 3f2W Healdsburg U25 I Valleio I4 I2 Napa 3 l4Vz Santa Rosa I6 6 Ukioh 9 995 Calistoga 52 Volleio Napa Sonoma Santa Rosa M H S Faculty KNEELING: Chuck Bauer, Bob Tonelli, Darrel Elliot, Mike Campbell. STANDING: Andy Pate, Larry Germone, Randy Blei, Fletcher Greninger, Tom Stover, Coach Douglas. FOUR RETURNING LETTERMEN LEAD NETMEN With four returning Iettermen - Chuck Bauer, Charles Boyd, Mike Campbell, and Bob Tonelli - and the support of many fine potentials, said Coach Douglas, the spring tennis team is assured ol finishing in second place and perhaps, if all goes well, in first place. Montgomery's smashing victory over Santa Rosa, 4-I, early in the season's play, was paced by the sharp play- ing of Chuck Bauer, who took his singles match, 6-4, 6-4. Fall tennis was chiefly practice in that as yet there was no league formed. TENNIS SCHEDULE 2 Santa Rosa 3 5 Analy 0 0 Lowell 7 5 Napa 0 2 Redwood 3 'I Tamalpais 4 4 Santa Rosa 'I 2 Santa Rosa J C 3 5 St. Helena 0 3 San Rafael I O Santa Rosa JC 9 Sonoma Petaluma Orinda Country Club Invitational George Washington Healdsburg Valleio Analy Valleio Redwood Santa Rasa GAA INITIATES, clad in gunny sacks, blue ieans, tennis shoes, and wearing their usually well-groomed tresses braided in pigtails, scrub auto in GAA car-wash. The girls are Judy Clark, Julie Ann Young, and Linda Horder. BELOW: Carol Ann Daniels, Rhea Redlifsen, Julie Ann Young, and Pat Duncanson drum up business with zanily painted posters. s,Q..g,s SEVEN RECEIVE GAA AWARDS Seven girls received awards at the annual GAA banquet in the school cafeteria February 19. Carole Vincent was awarded a star to go on her block M for having earned 156 points. Pat Gilbert, Bonnie Howell, and Lois Rust ,,f were recipients of pentagon M emblems for having earned 84 points. And Sharon Silva, Lorna Puser, and Bonnie Thielen were honored with chevrons for having earned 60 points. Girls earned points after school on Tues- days and Thursdays by participating in such sports as badminton, basketball, speedball, softball, and tennis at the rate of twelve points per sport or by officiating these sports at the rate of one point per game. Approximately fifty girls took part in these sports - a substantial increase over last year's thirty. Entertainment at the banquet was provided by Penny Ripple, who pantomimed, Diane Daniel, who sang, and Suellen Plover and Karen Tomlinson, who staged a fencing exhibition. A team of GAA girls attended a sports day at SRJC on March 19, and the association held a playday here March 26. Girls from SRHS, Ursuline, and Cloverdale high schools were in- vited. But the biggest and most-looked-forward- to event was the overnight get-together at Mor- ton's in Kenwood, April 31 and May 1. A barbe- cue, swimming, softball, presentation of awards at an evening campfire, and female chatter kept the girls and their advisers, Miss Beverly Coke and Miss Charlotte Anderson, busy most of the day and part ofthe night. Members of the Girls' Block M, composed of the six girls who earned 120 points, had as a special activity a ski trip to Soda Springs in February. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOTTOM ROW: Marie Ritchie, Soiia Ohler, Bonnie Thielen, Sharon Silva, Dolores Baldwin, Connie Wilford, Bonnie Howell. SECOND ROW: Janice Anderson, Sports 0-7 Manager, Nicki Baldi, Treasurer, Helen Stanley, Secretary, Lorna Puser, Vice-Presi- , dent, Carole Vincent, President. fm im, fi an W 'fd ' J WW WM, ,I W new M imw Miss Colle, adviser, Nicki Baldi, treasurer, Carole Vincent, secretary, Dolores Bald- win, vice-president, Helen Stanley, president. Sofia Ohler lcaptalnl SHARON MINOR and another student do a bully In field hockey practice Kathy Meister watches To bully two players stand facing each other the ground on her own side of the ball and then strlkes her opponent s stick lust above the ball Thus action us repeated two more times and then both players try to get possession of the hall HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Midge Cadman Judy Clark Jean Clark Pam Green Cheryl Lyman Janice Messimer Michele Minor Marie Ritchie Bonnie Thielen Frances Jordan Sharon Friend VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Donna Olsen lcaptainl Betty Castino Dolores Baldwin Jackie Dayhuff Cheryl Lyman Rhea Redlefsen Virglnla Zermay BADMINTON CHAMPIONS Carol Ann Daniel Sharon Mlnor TENNIS CHAMPIONS Robin Triplett Betty Castino BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Carole Vincent lcaptalnl I Carol Ann Danle Kathy Melster Adrienne Sherrill Betty Castino Pat Duncanson Sharon Minor Janice Messimer Frances Jordan The ball is placed on the line between the players. Each player strikes ,, z f 4, u,,,. V .4 -1 as 'P Mx . Igyke I .1 1'- .1 ,L fa J' -f 1 'lf' Xf 55' NWN G9 IWW QW, Ni? f PJ N8 pq W il C N ,W . X ri rt-,N N may 3 Xwigloitoiffrl, K if Q1 w f KWW 2,WJfVv3wf'u H XJ ' fn AO AJQ fcb N L U L,f'HXf' '. lb E PAX V V LFQXNU H1 V 2 2 .Vvgfvkg f X w ii i W WM 0 , f 1 W ,H GOOD I UCK' AND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 60 ROXY THEATRE REMEMBER OUR Corner Sth 81 B Santa Rosa LI 5 2258 RELAX GO TO A MOVIE COFFEE SHOP IS OPEN The borne of bzg b1ts 24 HOURS A DAY' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 E ' ' E' SANTA ROSA'S SHOPPING CENTER .., .,, - J. , '1g ' - '-li -my Best Wishes To Graduation Class of '60 HOLIDAY BOWL 24 A.M.F. Automatic Pinspotters COFFEE SHOP - MEETING AND BANQUET ROOMS FOR BOWLERS 280 Reservoir Drive Phone Llberty 5-6160 y' take toe of the trigger Careful drivers are rewarded with a savings nn premium X A FARMERS f X and superior msurance X QINSURANCE, protection from XQ Gngup ll X fj bolof free UNRUH STUDIO 8- CAMERA SHOP Fine Camera Portraits Complete Camera Shop Arfist's Supplies Picture Frames 5l0 Farmers Lane Montgomery Village Pbotograpby is our business ThIs audnto Ium IS avarlable for your stud nt CCTIVI tnes EquIpped wIth the fInest facIlItIes It offers the best In comfort and acoustucs for both large and small groups Partlcularly adapted for dancIng ITS spaclous parkmg area and easy accessIbIlIty make It the TIYST choIce for your clubs bug dance ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE 545 PACIFIC AVENUE Telephone Llberty 61591 CONGRATULATIONS JON S FLOWER SHOP 530 Flfth Street Santa Rosa Phone LI 6-2600 A personalized floral service E e Ings Edlth and Robert Henry Ll 5 7776 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 C O R R I C K S BOOKS CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES 537 Fourth Street Phone Ll 6 2423 BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1960 GREEN MILL INN 10201 Redwood Hlghway Cotatl Phone SW 5 4303 COl'QfClUlGfI0f'lS to the Class of 60 FUTRELL JOHNS REALTY 528 Farmers Lane In Montgomery Vtllage and 527 Fourth Street Downtown ugh T. Futrell Ll 2 4465 wlllIGm L Johnson ' The young pam! of uzew rn shoes Realtor Realtor Feufunng 'l52'l Fourth St. Santa Rosa, Callforma Roblee Edna Henry Pedwln ' Glamour Debs MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' F 'S ' '- ' S ' Mr. Gus Flats ' Hush Pupples Headquatter! for Spalding Saddles l v n' 1 .1 s v o I v I CHINA -- SlLVER - STATIONERY ., Cf: 1 f L It S P 9 OATES WM Dog E Dmer Hamburgers Hotdogs Homemade Pres 501 Fourth S1 LI 2 7279 SANTA ROSA BALLET 4970 Sonoma Hwy Santa Rosa Callfornla mrly Stubbs Jean Hart :rector ARAD Guest teacher losses daily Summer Sessron Ll 5 5492 L15 7167 LEE PRATER couRT OF TALMADGE BABE wooo Appl W I CADILLAC PoNTnAc 2 5325 FOURTH AND C o Em n Lee Upholstery Shop CUSTOM MADE FURNITUR RECOVERING RESTYLING REPAIRING CUSTOM DRAPERIES IQ' FREE ESTIMATING PICKUP d DELIVERY Llberty 2 1300 4372 SONOMA HWY COPP S UNFINISHED FURNITURE Un mashed urnzture zs our business not a szdelme Next to Gordon s Drive 1067 4th St Santa os Ll 2 4661 Exclusive but not Expens e KEN L MABEL ROARK llll Sonoma A enue Santa osa Llberty 2 5008 Man at Brdge Guerne Ile 505 Mendocino Avenue LI 5 2232 umon 9 2729 B , me es' THE VERY BEST FROM NEAR AND FAR 316 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa California DAGWOOD DUNN S THE CANDY JAR JIM s VILLAGE FouNTAl 2312 Mogowan Drive 1200 Montgomery Hn Students can t be wrong IIM S Hamburgers are best by taste test 4 Fm-1 Sr Llbery 59970 2313 Mago MONTGOMERY VILLAGE Mb Headquarters for young men's fine clothes 4th ond B Streets Downtown Santo Rosa , 7 'cw 3 g V . . , Ara? ' e. 9 1 - - ff, , ' z f s an r I . fn o I a Q . . ' ' In ' ' - . R - .1 iv 1. liquidated Stocks - Home ionces ru,,.r...,. . sm, . n.f.rg.,.,..,. THE HOME or FRIENDLY SERVICE QUALITY FLORISTS os ers - Store Fixtures Home Freezers - V R ' ' i i vi U - UA.. Santa Rosa, olif rnia 1 , f I Beef urgers o ir B I ' ' .- I I . . 21 r , r - wan Drlve HALL BROS DRUG CO PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION RHARMACISTS Phone LI 20423 Free Delwery 529 Fourr F me Lne Cosrrwer cs Ehzobeth Arden Ger o he Montel World Fomous Perfumes Congrofulofiohs To The Closs of '60 fgi IPI? ' 'S O Xml f - . 0 ha.. A Beou+y Career for Women and Men Offers HIGHER THAN AVERAGE INCOME UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES Yeor Round EmpIoyrhem Interesrung ond Rewcrd ng Work SANTA ROSA BEAUTY SCHOOL LI 2 0962 CONGRATULATIONS' Best Wlshes for Future Success IMI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 The Whne House PEDERSENS FURNITURE COMPANY SUMO R050 S Hevdquaners COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1892 for the Fmest In I-cshlons f:,f,h 01D Street U 2 1355 Fourth ond B Santo Roso Colnformo YOUR HOME TOWN BANK Dedicated to the Civic Educational 8- Recreational Development of Sonoma County EXCHANGE BANK Santa Rosa Member FDIC Guardian of Your Dollar 81 Sponsor of Your Scholar TRES ES DATIO 84 LAMD SIJOD RALPH A BRDUN OUTDOORS E DEN FURNITURE RATTAN LAMPS LAMPSHADES LAMPS MADE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT 5 ACCESSORIES 4D4D SDNDMA HWY SANTA ROSA CALIF' LIBERTY 5 5444 RINCON UNION SERVICE GAS OIL LUBRICATION TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES F ee Pckup and Del er 4925 Sonoma H y Santa Rosa Calf 5 RINCON VALI EY CLEANERS 49I3 Sonoma H y Llbety 5 7275 COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE Your Personal Appearance is Our Bus ness JERRY ROBINSON Owne Pck up and Del: ery Ser MCCARTHY S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS IZOO Fou th St Corner Leland A e u Santa Rosa Colt BALDI 8t SONS RINCON VALLEY stone cnocemes h CULLEN RINCCIN NURSERY DRNAMENTAI. AND FLUWERING BI-cnuas Phone 4050 Sonoma Hlway Ll 2 0855 Santa Rosa Calif CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 WILSUN'S FURNITURE 413 B Street Santa Rosa NIARTINEI-IIS? l -In 311 -know MARTINELLI S CHEVRON SERVICE ATLAS TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Free Pickup and Delivery Tuneup and Brake Service Phone LI 2 7870 Montgomery and Summerfield: Rd Santa Rosa California RINCON VALLEY BARBER SHOP IA PARTICULAR SHOP FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLEI ORCUTT 8- NELSON INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS uaentv 5 5232 II06 PETALUMA HILL RD SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA HARRY ORCUTT JAMES NELSON Congratulations to class of 60 SANTA ROSA TENT AND AWNING CO 1652 Mendocno A enue Liberty S 4407 I I I I I I W . Y - . -- Y I IV V ' I . . I Y , V V1 W I ' U , I , I . LI -9911 ' ' V me C HQYQDS ' 1 - 5.1. ' D I Tricia one Llttortx 62837 A 4-I -, I I . 4875 S H S ' R I ' ' 4913 s0NoMA HlwAv SANTA RosA, CALIF. onomc wy. ana O50 A ' , ,Q , ,L A , ' . ' I ' ' 14 2 Y n .,,,,..- I I a j, In 4 S ---- ' -' 'f5a,g17.,,,, ,N . ' ' , . U I , , . I V , Congratulahons to the Class of 60 BISHOP MOTORS 421 B Street We are easy to Deal wuth Llberty 2 0620 MCCLUSKY Realty Company Spec cnllz n No the n Col fo n a Ranches Homes and Bus ness P open es Pncwe Sa fa Rosa Llberfy 5 2022 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1960 BANK OF AMERICA Vnllage Branch BILL EHLERT We sell the earth and insure what s on at ISIO Fourth St Santa Rosa Phone LI 5 5540 Congratulatlons to The Class of 60 V J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 1 Always Farsi Qualny H A R D WA R E co 490 Mendocmo Avenue 631 BMI Sf Llberfy s-am I ' I g in r r I r I , I r I I n - 534 FIFTH STREET SANTA ROSA, CALIF Congrotulotuons to the Closs of 60 FORIS George and Ray F101-1 Occldentol Home of Fme Itolnon Foods PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS TRrnlty 4 9908 iii W T GRANT COMPANY 755 Vvlloge Court Montgomery Vnlloge Telephone Llberty 25951 mama LOCATED IN THE HEART OF SANTA ROSA DIAMONDS WATCHES e-wel LIZ 0404 sA3?2'22sA GUARANTEED DISTINCTIVE WATCH REPAIRING COSTUME IEW ELRY DRAPERY CUSTOM SHOP fl Pg SANTA RosAs FINEST A,-5, 1 -W, ,B if rar- 5 '1IX liI 'x: 3 gy- oi t....o WINDSOR SAND Phone Llberty 6 2517 913 Fourth Street AND Som., GRAVEL CQ CONCRETE AGGREGATE SAND 0 ROCK 0 PEA GRAVEL CRUSHED SCREENINGS ROAD BASE AND SURFACING MATERIALS sPRousE Relrz co :Nc Noaza ANY AMOUNT DEUVERED ve 55671 1175 Yulupu Ave Mayette Vllloge PLANT T OFFICE Santa Rosa Callfornla EASTSIDE RD WINDSOR CALIF 4 , . , ' I I . . ---4 s:s:ssz:5?sSsfe2fs.- fffQf5:ff3 , ,..,-1 3 1 532525, flux I f-1, - ia., ,, . , -9 , ,. - 2va.'f1::::I -'-' .A3.V.,:..ef2:Ig, '-f:s,:4 g1..f:..f1x-ef:s:z:1,:- r I ' -' ' -- Jia I 5: , Q ,f gf ' :: 1 , - -C f ' .:r- , Us . ,f za-r .. Eff., 'M . 5 1' , -ff' Z.. I .- ' .-51.12,-.-:.5.1::5:fr-.I-5:5:2-215.5-.- 3 ' .ffffif -- 1:-1'-fl'-wr:--2i rv, H: ' ' 1.-:a 'i r1f ff-.915?Tv, Q-W.-:'4,Z5Z'7f '-fr .- 3':.f.f,.7'2.G'3.M: : - -. -71 ,.:11x :'-:::'1:- ,V-55-212.21- EE '-'1:'1:,-,.:'- -r , sl S-4 - 5 -- 1 lvgfg. , ' - f5 52i.5E:gLj lit' v', ,- -'Tf ,YH-jf - 4, '3:,:5-2--1555 'g,vT . O. ..CQ- QM .... . .C E ,Q . V , o - I I I I I . a u ' . I ROSSIS MENS WEAR Uinngs of Stylej 107 Founh Swept 2424 Mogowon Drnve phone U 5 2342 Monigomery Vnlloge Phone LI 56883 Lungs wishes the Closs of I96O Now 'Us' Say Charge Best Wrshes ond Good Luck NEWBERRY S 707 Fourth Street L I N G S The Store wnth Your Ponni of Vnew Santo Roso Colrfornuo Telephone rfy 54078 IO44 Founh Sffee' Phone Ubeny 65774 ARTHUR B SIRI INC CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING Telephone Llberty 2 7931 T357 Cleveland Avenue SANTA ROSA CALIFO Yaeger 8. Krrk LUMBER EIGHTH AND WILSON SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA 1 1 - ll itll . at I , ' ' ' Llbe - ' 8 . , . po NJ . R N I A Charm For Your Future Home GAYE POTTERIES FINE CHINA FOSTORIA We ma nta n a tale fo the br de to be to ass st he she prefers HARDISTY S Fourth and B St eets Santa Rosa Calif FORSYTH TIRE C0 Specialized Tlre Service or Motorists Truckers Ranchers Thlrd and A Streets Llberty 5 6260 THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Fourth 8. E Street Llberty 2 9450 EMPIRE DRUG CO The Rexall Store Complete Prescraptuon Service FREE DELIVERY We guve Blue Chap Stamps 623 Fourth Street Phone Ll 50250 Congratulatlons to Class of THE HIGHLAND HOUSE Del uclous Dmners LI 2-0928 E R SAWYER JEWELERS 628 Fourth Street Santa Rosa Callforn a DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Sterlmg Snlver Headquarters for The Redwood Empure HIGHEST QUALITY WATCHES 2 miles east of Santa Rosa on Sonoma Hiway SPECIAL ORDER WORK f O I I I ' r i - - i r friends in buying shower or wedding gifts in patterns I , Il Il r ' ' . 1 0 '60 . . , ' i FLUOR PRODUCTS COMPANY A drvnsron of the Fluor Corporatuon, Ltd General offrces and mall Santa Rosa, Callfornla Enguneermg Fabrrcatron 8. Construction of ' oollng towers amnnated wood beams and arches ood tanks A good place to work Telephone Llberty 5 0875 LEAR S SALES AND SERVICE Lawn Mowers ond Saws Sharpene Locksmrth Rental Servnce 2nd A. Montgomery Dr Santa Rosa A 'AJ' g, PhocLI 20212 c Co o if EIT' g-'TQ MUSIC CQ '2o3'4 37 L' 8 '499 Battersea Starters Generators Repanred KIMBALL and GULBRANSEN 33 Santo Rosa Ave Santa Rosa Pranos and Organs DIXON HARDWARE COMPANY Llberty 6 061 I Home Owned GARDEN SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOO FINE HARDWARE RAFT VILLAGE BAKERY Montgomery V u Ilage orold Kraft 2420 Claremont Dr ary Kraft Santa Rosa Calif Bus LI 2 6785 Res LI 2 4241 TRAVERSO S MARKET Fancy Imported and Dornestrc GROCERIES DELICATESSEN mes Liquors Fruits Vegetables berty 2 2530 Free Parkrng r 2nd and A St Santa Rosa A I VACUUM CLEANERS AI Vacuum Cleaner Reparnng Servsce on all makes and models ALL WORK GUARANTEED ehavehord-to-getpoercndcbthbogs - hoeesforallmakesofcleclers We repalr all mokesof cleaners I 5-9487 4374 SONOMA HIGHNNAY A QQQVZ My 1 'Qs ff? about'Borden.v FULL LINE or DAIRY FOOD PRODUCTS THE BORDEN COMPANY Western Dcvuslon S H KRESS 81 COMPANY 613 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA CALI LIBERTY 5-3126 K SANFORD CO CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE Specnahzng an Scandmovran Imports of Teak and Walnut 205 Frfth Street tat the Freeway! Santa Rosa Dual Llberty 2534I OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 I 901 Cleveland Avenue Santa Rosa Calrfornro Phone Llberty 2-0647 or Llberty 5 2098 MILK ICE CREAM CHEESE COUNTRY BRED CLOTHES WITH CITY MANNERS Telephone LI 271:15 CECI'S 2421 MAGOWAN SANTA ROSA, CALIF APPAREL 8- ACCESSORIES I . . ' . . . C . 1. L - W 'Y ll A Ir- V n - E E Gen rrrll f ll- A .f e A E Corrine AUQO E,ec,ric 424 Fifth Street - 425 Fourth Street d ' I 1 DS - - I 1 . ' l I , ' -fn y . l . 'ixxs Q 'wr . 3,35 o R 'I' W1 .f A I . ' - his-ann.. my 8759 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SANTA ROSA SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION CLASS OF 60 834 FOURTH STREET Telephone Llberty 27023 NILES BUICK CO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1960 JDHN SLDSS CCIMPAN 3035 Santo Roso Avenue Santo Rosa Colnfornuc CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Soles ond Rentals PLAZA DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION specmusrs LOTS OF LUCK AND BEST WISHES From THE HOME OF SANTA ROSAS BEST HAMBURGERS OWL REXALL 8 2763 Fourth Street Santa Rosa Calufornlo 200 Momgomery Drwe Next to Lee Bros Super Market Santo Rosa Colufornuo Telephone ubeny 25646 if f, igvi-g ' X f ' f rg V C 'W , t. f f V ' it r AL- , ' -,I - k . I J 1 If H 1 1 I r Petaluma Co operative Creamery 'W Home of CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Locally Produced and Hours Fresher 377 Bennett Avenue Santo Rosa California Congrolulohons lo The Class of 60 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASSOF eo 480 Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa, California READING INSURANCE AGENCY 3l7 D 59897 Soma Rosa, California A Glimpse of the Eternal Cnty -ROMA- Iiolian Res+aurcm1' 8: Pizzeria 209 Exchange Avenue Court House Square Telephone Llberty 54797 . 1- 4 A , ,V l - A' All ' - f:'TWi' -., 'z -V ' . I . 5 T , ff if 7 ' I ,4e,fow.,g. 2. Q, :FQ , P reggae - Q , J X , . 1, 5 .: l I K -- fr 1 , , ' .2 I . 1 U V x if X J Henry S. Walraven PAINTING CONTRACTOR ff LI 2. I 3l 4l9 BENTON SANTA ROSA 41 qffllfa Iilibe Maple swbvnl Corpet droperues ond eorly Amerncon Furnnure MONTGOMERY VILLAGE W 2400 Montgomery Drnve ? nzdoac nto Roso Cohfornuo SANTA ROSA TRAVEL AGENCY Alon M Swobocker 2308 Mogowon Drive Montgomery Vllloge Phone LI 20943 Sonfo Rosa Collf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 LEETE ELECTRIC MOTOR CO PHIL AND HAROLD s BARBER SHOP 2310 MIDWAY DRIVE MONTGOMERY VILLAGE LI 6 2785 EGGEN 8. LANCE MORTUARY 154 M d I 99 gI 4' , 45 622 FOURTH STREET JOES MOBIL SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE UP b 2806 N1 1s92' A UNION HOTEL GERMONE S PHARMACY 930 Santo R050 Avenue PREscRlP'rloN a HEALTH suPPLl CARLO d MARY PANIZZERA ONLY Sonto Rosa Phone LI 5-0484 ITALIAN DINNERS OPPOSITE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . TR' rv 4-3662 1126 M 9 . Ph LI 244866 HALL'S Sporfsmon Shop ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT house of niro coiffures Tolorerroce woy Llberty 2-7343 town 'n country RAPP CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sonto Roso Colufornuo SPORUNG GOODS oooo CONSTRUCTION PAYS BOATS Telephone Llberty 21973 555 Mendocino Avenue Sonia Rosa Colnf S nce 1933 Cor 4th 6: B Congrotulcmons to the Groduotmg Class of 60 DRESS RIGHT WHEN YOU LOOK YOUR BEST YOU LL DO YOUR BEST' DWIGHT SMITH MEN s WEAR Mendocuno ot Fnfth Downtown Soma Roso he ash T T MC DONALD CHEVROLET CHESTER S e Jewelers T50 Storr o Lucky Dzamonrls Wh e Ou Custome s Send The r F ends WATCH REPAIR SPECIALISTS 5 o J e o e L 26 Telephone Liberty 51095 SC O R050 504 Fourth Street Santo Rosa TRY sToNEs for sorr MATTRESSES CHR'5 COFFEE SHUP STONE FURNITURE COMPANY BREAKFASTS, LuNcHEs DINNERS 625 Fifth Street Ll 22655 Hamburgers are our speciality 2800 Fourth Street Santo Rosa, California A - ' F ' I er r r i ri 4 Y IOT S htr ROSE: Av Hue Ph rt I - E13 . VQ0 , 1 I f B, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 KEN S CABINET SHOP Custom bulIt cabinets 80 Barham Avenue Santa Rosa California l.I249'I9 Q JUTUQS , 'I 6yGoIAenSum Cwiwte 1111 state C0390 I-Q.. F mgast Gia n SIZCIIIQ, Daury Products and Ice Cream S4074 R054 th 3 Hen M h t y 517 Fourth Street Telephone Llberty 2 3028 TURNER REAL ESTATE Buslness Opportunities LICENSED BROKER 894 Fourth Street Santa Rosa Calnf Llberty 6 woo TeIephone Llberty 5 7304 EMPIRE ENGINE REBUILDERS MOTOR REPAIRS ALL MAKES AND MODELS Art and Ken Rnsclw 40 First Street S6190 Rosa GEHRKE REALTY 3 Active OHICQS I4 Full Time Salesmen 827 Santa Rosa Ave. LI 6 2314 4th St. LI 2 2724 Santo Rosa Ave. Ll 2 DGE SIM D DGE TRUCKS RYSL M ER I KS Lf let LC 4011, 0 I IDL C 930 SOUTH A STREET 0973 6344 SANTA ROSA 2864 Congratulatnons and Future Success to the Class of 60 MEMEO BROS GARAGE Phone Liberty 5 2730 2I Santa Rosa Ave Santo Rosa, Col ,Y Lf ff' ' 1 1 s 1 . Q H- J M ' . ff. T . , 2 If .. ., ' .432 ' I! , ' ' - I '. ' I .V Q 1 Y J ig I ' V Ira ' ,E I - . - I wmif, ' ' J.: -1 ' , no '- V jx S I ','.O V XM- iijjf SX 1, , - ,-4 .'- A l .H , t. i v , l ,.--, 1- gr s 55 X ..- .-I I 4 In v-Y ' Ly I ' Cla ea for Youll and en W o S a Young f . 5 are -D ldz O Q - - - , . D o o c A , - O I C H E R . I P I A I. Multi le Llstln Member CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 ifreshq lembralces AUTOGRAPHSCTAAIE C T N PIONEER CONCRETE COMPANY 1917 Franklin A e 14- Santa Rosa California Mx CARTER MAXWELL LI 6 0828 GZ v gfddz 1 15 F URTH ST SANTA nom VIIE ThC C kyWdd COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Santa Rosa One stop family shopping at :fs best dlscou nt department store O 777 Sebastopol road, west of freeway ACRES OF FREE PARKING 0 R0Se'Gf1d5'10PPFnQCenfef I A i J X w i 'N Compliments of Y 45 . I . Q 'ff ffl out . M535 v . X- . . .'Q,,yI' I RIN'- Xxo jiffies Q C - N f I ,A 6111 ,N - Y If, . wa af I , , A I II131 1 ' '4- I rf., K a 4 I ,' h N if -., t 2 ' . ,IIRIIK Women's All Mel I ' I , , f 14- O - ' I A X 719 i a e Court ' 3 lonlodundsrovvhorifyof Q occ-Cola omponyby -111 M of Luc' e ing Gowns -.IA 42.4-lar!!! i ,-v.1,.li ,, 3 O O I I el V7 F81F I O unlshlre We Specialize in Quality, Courtesy and Good Service Locoted at Four'rl'1 and Monlgomery Independently operated by BlLL FLOYD Grid CHARLIE FORKNER GENSLER LEE Diamond Specialist of Santa Rosa With Stores all over California 611 Fourth Sf. Ll 6-3487 .gl fm !?w MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY M A U S O L E U M CREMATORIUM COLUMBARIUM L A W N C E M E T E R Y ODD FELLOWS CEMETERY ASSOCIATION OF SANTA ROSA, CALIF. at Procier Drive - after Franklin Avenue lil CIIIIH .-Ii CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 CHALLENGE CREAM 8- BUTTER ASSOCIATION Flne Dalry Products Locally Produced These Are The Fmest 906 Santa Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa Callforma A COMPLIMENTS FOODYS PANCAKE HOUSE 1884 Santa Rosa Avenue Telephone Liberty 6 2278 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I T F 5 FLAMING H S R C LIFDRNI T LI RTY 5-3145 EISENHOIODS N , --- :fi .A F' , I- I- I - U ,.!,. 1,1 - , lu W j :Et ,':KiJ',' . A ?LT:lf:l :H -Lzfzh fxl, . . N NLE! UL-5417 fl --i 2324 MDNTB Y RIV Mtn-vrsuuzn TE ANTA , , L BKITV 2-D43 EPHD Austin - Austin Healey - MG Sprite - Morrl s - Jaguar 6051215 QlQI72l:IZgO BEQLLEH galon English Ford-Studebaker-Mercedes HAH! STYLINB DIRECTED BY MR. JDHN SPORTS CAR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE REDWOOD EMPIRE AUTO MART Sports Car Center 800 Santa Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa, California - . O 431' ffklwat e if? Zi Town a, counmr VILLAGE mow 1 THE SHOPS TO SERVE ALL YOUR SHOPPING NEEDS ALL LOCATED UNDER ONE ROOF FREE PARKING Town and Country Super Market Town and Country Meats pi ., fl I .. LL wt, A nf jj Tgvwfuwliwt mm -my TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER EXTEND BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T960 Laun Dry It Town 8. Country Barber Shop Albert s Tanlor Shop Dutch Glrl Bakery Gustaffson s Chevron Service Townsend s Candles Grohe s Florists The Gourmet House Delicatessen Stauffer Home Plan Studio Town and Country Guft Shop Burbank Business College House of Nlra Beauty Salon Town 8- Country Fountain Best wishes from CARPETS LINOLEUM FLOOR TILE WALL TILE FORMICA WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS BAMBOO SHADES DRAPERIES ALEXANDERVS TRAVERSE RODS BALDWIN LINOLEUM The new fabric shop in Montgomery Village AND Entrances on 2325 Claremont 2340 Sonoma Ave. LI 2-4266 FOR AL' YOUR FLOOR AND WALL COVERING NEEDS I702 Fourth Street Santo Rosa, Calutormo Ll 2 9074 , , A x' .. . QL 7.25 :ffexg V rife- I+ - is . ..-. Y 4' 'LJ 'v55QlYI!,!L.WY.'k . yn , ' -Y L.,-,4 T .. f aff' - ' I Y. Y fri-1 - 'G--- 4- 'fl l ' ' A --A Y :: ----1'-:S-5 -55 TTL:-4 E ' ---. vf-V ' ., F? ! . , 'I'-' '- lm , U1-4' -f f-4 3 IQ 5?-1 4 , stil Hidfils ' x , 1- , f 1 - : 1-1, F1 --I 3' :J-:.. . - .. I, If N ,. at . ' -, , -:Ze-J ' .q-,,5'f,,gq, 3,5 zgak I , F 1' 3,11 -555,1 x- E :.J1,'Y-fx'-M , , . 'I 'A 5 l.-V3 . - - .3-fl .' I ' I - ' ' ' I e 1 I Q I 1 ' 1 . I I e I an gif! I 0 LY gill 4' 'Pg 5014 any ve 1 f 1?fff6f4?fffZ54M DRESS SHOP THE VILLAGE IEAUTY SHOP DRUG STORE ' :XQC Wf muiwnb-gzfz I aug IRQYWWTESL nf'-fv ' HMM' ,SQAN M? an FURNISH IT WELL AND YOU LL ENJOY LIFE MORE' SanTa Rosa wwf-25' WHE GOOD FU U E S DT EXPE S VE SANTA ROSA FAYIIRITI IIEISEIIFI' FOSTER FREEZE 1400 4th Sf the Center of Northern Cczllfornno s Fovonte Recrecmonol Areo EL RANCHO SANTA ROSA and EL RANCHO COUNTRY CLUB 2200 Sonic Roso Avenue Hoif Mule South of Sonto Rosa Cclvfornuo COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT ILIOO 6 Your Yearbook Photographer ROSENBERG S PORTRAIT STUDIO Second Floor LIberfy2 T000 f fn 'L ff Fh! ,401 11 ! IT of U ' , ffilll I of fix, ,VV 1 ji .Z I ,.-f' Plymount DeSoto Valiant Frat F1rsTChonce Used Cars E D ZUMWALT ZUMWALT PLYMOUTH CENTER 955 Santa Roso Avenue Santa Rosa Telephone Llberty 62820 Congrotulatrons From R P STEEN JEWELER 729 Fourth Sweet Across from Tower Theatre Telephone Llberry 5 3964 EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC sscmw r. sawn nosA Avenue SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA ROSELAND HARDWARE DAIRY SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 777 Sebastopol Road Santa Rosa Cal forn a LIBERTY 6 3249 995 Off ce o U ed State d Ca ada BEVAN PEARSON MAYFLOWER MOVING 8. STORAGE CO Telepho e Llbe fy 5 2556 Sebasfopol Roca Sa a Ros a C S9 9 Aeo Mayflo e To ICO I MAC S DELICATESSEN KosHER s'rYLE Fooos 630 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA CALIF LI 5 3785 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 GLADDEN S CHEVRON SERVICE 2745 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA for the mqurrung mund fran quality paperbound hon books 205 exchange avenue santa rosa, california MCPHAIL S 534 Mendoc o A e. Sa to Ro a, Ca f Telephone Llbe ry 5-I282 Dealers In APPLIANCES - HEATING EQUIPMENT FUEL OILS - ROAD OILS BUTANE and PROPANE '. ' . 7 1 y I . . .9 1 ' -'i2f32222I222215:a:1:f.f1--I 'I' , I 5 rn all rrnclpal cuties of r1lT S on n n r - . . nf a, C Ir , I I X Ex lu nv Ag nf ' , r w r r ns: . ' ' 'A I I .S I In v n s lx , r Sl A TONY CAHPIGLIA LOUISA E CAMPIGLIA TI-IE FLOWER SHOP LI SIITV 6-3465 I50 SANTA ROSA AVENUE RES: LIIUYYY 5-6793 SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA XSNLX QNX S RX ef? W'f5fx,JPf,qP34 ' Pefbrfjfl fy? R., pl1-ennalzr-u :l1fi Ef,!Ql3 r- -'ff,'f,ff,r',f!l'l Congratulations fo the Class of '60 General RePC'l'5 AllMakes OAK PARK SWIM AND TENNIS CLUB SonomaCounfysFlnesf Prlvafe Club CHUCK S RINCON GARAGE 28 years experience 4669 Badger Road 4925 Sonoma Hnghway G K HARDT RAMBI-ER DEALER for GERMAN FORD TAUNAS K HARDT MERCURY Sales and Servuce Sales and Servlce G K HARDT LINCOLN Sales and Service fffg -2-,G J Q jjj Sales and Servlce 0 V , '91-we. HARDT nap we wn.y.vs .leer R J x V' -1 mm rse Trailer Su and Service X ef HM' L GQ L ,WL X Game K HARDT Q! V MIRACLE nun. TODAY' K I 1 M I RA C LE BL O t 101 Sumo Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa Callfomla , . . I . ' I ' ' I 0 0 ' . g O we A A V ' ' ' f 1 r J-me V I zo .1 I it 0 it . ,-,A l. 1 In A HS5' ,' L1 -, if -, ' - -' V A L L M' lx? ef f -:' , ,445 59 -,, fr ' f 4 C55 E I Fw-1,-4f..,, 1, ! F0 fl C447 E' 5' ' 1 A Y - .L ,, l 1 ,. I -- -If 5 E i ., ' i, , ., rr: . - , 'lu P ' .Q A A V fs, A f .J .ny I ,- -. 7, , T , ' -T. 5 I 'pc -L f f' A I L-1-0 gg X W in 'Q 'W A A . ,Y e ,R vi, . V , .A V N J' T' - Xxf---N J-'r 5 r Lv 3g L L C ' 44 . 'Wi' f 1 I nf V 'SA -. . A A- 4 - ,4 ' . -Xxx -F ' F -N J ,, AH: A .cf ' X ' -N ff-Lx.. 7- -mg- , Q . . .I ' ' . ' 5 . 1-'Lv 4 ill' ' C ' li fi' . . A . 'fire-.ex A . if I 1 3,,w+fJf' . . 4 'lfziw-,-fz..,Tr' we , -' 9' A . A 'ir fi kia ll A ' N 'fw?fi51ff7fi'-' 'A ' , A :A.? It ,,e,M.-:V A N ... .5 I 0, 'Q 1 I ., ,, -. A A .eg :J -. Jldnxv A . J ,J v ' iff 1 f 5 v ' 1 V ' 0 l' f . . I L I I Spill! 1 A l A I V Mi fl. A 5, 1 X . A Z X . .l 1 V K 'llbqlv 4 ' gf Al fl . L 'Q . r' . 2 I ' , I 4 .1 4 ' :ff A Go 0 H A Q A - ! . fsifgll . .5 - 5, I :ggi 'C 1- ' U 0 0 f. LEE S CHEVRON SERVICE AUTO PARTS Car Wash Expert Lubrlcatlon Free Puck up and Deluvery Telephone Llberty 6 2293 424 Farmers Lane Montgomery Vullage Congratulatlons to the class of 1960 REDWOOD EMPIRE TITLE COMPANY We X 8- 8Ol Village Court Llberty 5 5l30 5 2 d S' Santa Rosa Cal lfomua APPAREL SPECIALISTS To Masses Junlors Gnrls Boys Infants Montgomery Village ESTES VILLAGE BARBER SHOP Kelth Estes Hayden Rhoads Mauruce Latma Boys You ore always welcome and We apprecnote your busuness 2309 Mogowon Druve Phone LI 5 3724 REVARD 5 MONTGOMERY VILLAGE Ll 2 7744 2412 M CHARLES REVARD n O Parts for all Cars 8- Pickups - I' Machine Shop ' Auto r cking f . X New Parts Shop Used Parts ' - 18- n . 513- 'lst St. Santa Rosa I I all ,f A .Q l 1 ' or Dnv CLEANING AT ITB Bss1 ' aan-rv - om-sousnv DR. SANTA no . cAu.lF. AL'S RECORDS Widest Choice of Long Playing Records AL SOMERS 727 Fourfh Sf. Proprieior Santa Rosa Phone Ll 6-4224 BEST WISHES FROM SANTA ROSA AUTO PARTS N,A.P.A. Franchise Jobber Llbcrh 5-6700 3rd 8- A Sireefs 31 G Between Thrifty 81 Newberrys THE FIRESIDE JOLLEY BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 898 th . t Roo, of, 2316 Magowan Drive Montgomery Village Santa Rosa California Ho e of the Hermes Portables e c e that kes yo Roy-I crown LANE SUPPLY INC BUILDING MATERIALS elepho e Ll 5 2940 F ee Pa k 620 Sebastopol Road on HEIFLOR s COLA Tbe Fresber Re resber If' 9 R C COLA BOTTLING C0 Our. Co age ang, Styled J t f u 3 INehl Bottling Co I WHEN, uw DOUBTL E ouR FL ERS 7 7.5 ' cm Sa ra Rosa Corfu ,3,3,MJ,0 O I-L3 3870 R C Cola Par T Pak Nehl yf vi I ,zo Ipfemuffl '6Zw.g4I X N ard ys NO on omorwg emi rjp ERLISI-'YQP GUMPLETEI-AUTO REPAIRINQ g-,PCUSTOM E GINES TUNE UP UALV5 CUS M EXHA ST SYST MU FLER INS QLLATION tl Speetl' ulpment Jobhe IGERRYHABDISTY 7 A sffeef ner J Santa Rosa Calif r IC ' LI 5 74 L f L LLET s GO fm' HENDER NSVPHKRMA L I 'VV 2330 Midway Drive Ll 5 00 Four St San o s C In TTT I ' -no Th ma hin rna u wa 1 I fe Vi! n f an I ' ,Z if I J I 4 , wily . 1 rs s V I A lknll l ' ' ' n , , ,x 509 .Sir-'lv us ?'lY'o fl 6,0 fv If i . .rv I , . W l i 2-'if 5 NSY' I, J l 'T A NV I ,f M ' ,, y A 1 -X I+, ce 4 4 . I 5 -,N v' , ! ' I n ,I , I ml? kr I n lid ' Y ph' I - ,U Y I ' . . - - - - 11 - 4. f :rg ,. L 4 ' L f 'Ill O LV 1' L. gl' -S J I ' ' J' , VA , ,lx ,ff , . . VI' , Q bf' 'b , X ,K . 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L- U K ' gf 5 y Montgomery Village Sf sl Santa Rosa, California Er If .- A Rah, for Swann 765 Sobanopol Weed 75471141 jo bu I ,J-L We NG MV K Groups or Individuals LI 5-2662 congratulatxons to the class of june 1960 T E Santa Rosa s only Coffee House 29 Smta Rosa Avenue Phone Llberty 6 4263 KSRO DIAL 'I35 Flrsi In Sonia Rosa and the Redwood Empire STUDIO FLAMINGO HOTEL FOU RTH AND FARMERS LANE PINE TREE Restaurant and Fountain The Besi Meals and Ices We Hove It HEADQUARTERS FOR WIRE NAILS HARDWARE FENCE POSTS LUMBER PLYWOOD MILL WORK PAINTS ROOFING SHINGLES DOORS SCREENS WALL BOARD CEMENT SASH PLASTER STERLING LUMBER C0 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIALS THE JUNIOR BOOTERY 50 4TH ST SANTA ROSA CAIIF Auihorlzed Capezlo Dealer SAARE RADlo a TELEVISION sr SINCE 1922 WE HAVE BEEN SERVING Y RADIO TELEVISION H FI SALES INSTALLATION SERVICE PHONE LIBERTY 5-3990 512 FIFTH STREET SANTA ROSA M. J PEDROTTI Multiple I.ISfll'1g Realtor Homes For Income T o Offlces To Serve You 205 Montgmery Dr 2323 4th St Santo Rosa Callfomna B LI249I'I Branch LI6 63 0 WARNER S CAFE I019 Mendocino Ave Santo Rosa Calufomua VERN S SALES 8. SERVICE RADIOS STEREO HIFI RECORDS TV APPLIANCES ISO SEBASTOPOL RD SANTA ROSA LIBERTY 6-4655 F W WOOLWORTI' as M a So 1 B O T G A ' U of , .W MEL .,,N, . ,,,, H.. ..r., , ,,.,.N,,.A.I,.,,,-..,J,, W,ULWMaWu-ywwxh 6 - . - - I- I - ms - ' Il w s ll us. - - -5 Y - en ecino A n a Rosa I Calif. ff Y ' r 1 f 1 , 4 A 1 , Ulll :Qin 'L