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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1932 volume:

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' fl. f3.z5.:L, A , .,,., .s ' -ul -1 . . . ...,- -, . , Ak ., . V .N-'bn ,,-, . .,,,-, -,Z - A-, . f,..,1, , -..,..........,.... . . 12, .-..,,. . ,, , ,... ,,,,,,,,,A , 'x V - . LQ, :' , ,ie , if N 7 ' .wg .ffl 'Ax 'Y 'z Y 1 ,.r-mm 1 w ,, ' w 1 'ff .,7' 4... nm., , -xg 1' --.,,, -M 'q '-fm 9 '.!g,.f'-,gf-f Foreword For our fathers and mothers may we hope for pleasant recollections of school days and school chums as you glance ar the old school buildings which you attended and ar the names of your own classmates which are assembled here in the complete roster of alumni. For our fellow students may we wish you a pleasant hour or two both now and in the years to come as you stop to turn rhe leaves of this book, recognizing the faces of those with whom you worked and played in your 'teens. Order of Books BOOK I THE SCHOOL BOOK II ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV FEATURES Dedication To the student of Santa Rosa High School who leads his class in both scholastic and recreational achievements and who, in the passing years, stands out in the minds of his classmates as a typical high school student, this book is gratefully dedicated. In Memoriam DONALD KELLAR ROLLO SANTINI fill THE HIGH SCHOOL .....,..,,.- .-......-.-....,....,,..7-.:,,...7........,....-......,,......- ...,,,. ,..n..,...,.,..h..c... .... ........ .. ,..-.... History of Santa Rosa High School N 1875 the Santa Rosa High School opened with a three-year course in one room in the Fourth Street School, graduating a class in 1878. Principal, Mel- ville Dozier. The High School was closed by the State Constitution of 1879 for three years. The next class graduated in 1880. September, 1895, a four-year course was inaugurated in the first high school THE HIGH scHooL. 593 .qj-f- I .Q . , 1 i I ll ui 2- ll ,III - - iEiie.lnn1I 1' building on Humboldt Street. Dr. Frederic Burk was the second principal. The annex was added in 1912. November 16, 1921, a fire destroyed the old building. For three years the divided school met in the Congregational and Methodist churches, Masonic Hall, Mailer buildings, Annex shops, and finally in the vacated Fremont School. E. H. Barker was then Principal. In December, 1924, the present building was occupied with Gardner W. Spring at its head. Qjioj ALUMNI Roster of Alumni tAs Complete as Records Permitj 1878-Joel Crane, Martha Crane, Olive 0. Crane, Ella B. Geary, Lottie C. Hallman, Jennie McNabb, N. R. Overton, Mollie Smith, Carrie E. Smith, Nettie M. NYare. 1880-Pollie Boettcher, Carrie Brown, Milton Campbell, May England, George Farmer, Cornelius Pressley, Neva Young. 1881-N. V. Smythe, F. M. Cooper, Arthur NYoodward, Bessie Atterhury. 1882!--Nettie Arnold, Ella Cooper, Katie Connolly, 'l'll0lll2lS J. Crane, Robert Lee Crane, Annie Ellis, Carrie England, Nettie Gilmore, Clara Hallman, Orilla Klute, XVilli:nn l-l. Kidd, Carrie Morris, James Newman, Thomas .l. Rutledge, .l. R. Watson. 1885-Lee Ames, Anita Bishop, Cora Ellis, Frank Fitzpatrick, Martha Hallman, Areb.M. Johnson, Alma Keser, Maynie Letold, Arza Patterson, NVilbur Swett, Yetta Schloss, Agnes Smith. 1886-David P. Anderson, Rose Connolly, Sarah Jacobs, Fred H. Juilliard, George P. Lowell, Minnie McCarthy, Clement Young. 1887-Hannah Barnett, Ida Cooper, Cora Colbroth, Mary Leddy, Mamie Hicks, Etta Mock, Jessie Slnith, Clara Smyth. 1888-Seely Childers, Annie Connolly, Estelle Clark, Pollie Coulter, Ella Claypool, Millie Connors, Delos D. Davis, Josie Doran, XVm. 0. Hocker, Bertha Hoen, Isabella Kline, Annie Lyons, Lillian Miller, Bessie Murphy, XVIII. M. Speegle, Herbert Vanderhooll 1889-Lena Cliltord, Ella Dolm, Annie Iiakle, May E. Hill, Freddie XV. Hill, Carrie Hood, Irene F. Fowler, NVm. Godman, Vernon Goodwin, Al. H. Sylvester, Harry E. NVatson, Lena Young. 1S9llw-Frank P. Blair, NYm. V. Birmington, Ma1'y M. Ball, Bessie Davis, Ida G. Dohn, Clara J. Howell, Grace Hayes, Be1't L. Legro, John M. Laughlin, Herbert Moke, Rose McMahan, Lawrence Pressley, XVilliam Plover, Jennie Richardson, Margaret Smith, Carrie A. Thompson, Lacy K. Nvlllill. 1891-Chas. Barnett, Dora Carver, .lames Edwards, George Gamble, Adah Hodgson, Carl I-loen, May Kraft, Alpheus Laughlin, Stella Label, XVIII. E. Luman, Grayson Pedigo, Ethel Staley, Maud Stead- man, Fred Steiner. Carrie Sickler. 1892-XValter Claypool, A. Bert Cooper, Florence Bishop, Chas. B. Dana, Mabel H. Matton, Mary Finley, Evelyn P. Gnerne, Ella V. Head. Lulu M. Himebaugh, Charlotte Hutchinson, Chas. A. Hottinger, Hattie Johnson, M. .le1111ie Miller, NVm. A. McGraw, Ella S. Murdock, Chas. P. Maddux, Henry D. Noonan, Ada P. Royal, Fannie Reynold, Louis R. Spencer, Temple Smith, Ben S. NVood Jr. 1893-Bertha Ashley, Alice Ayer, Archie Anderson, Ida Body, Orie Bocttcher, Edith Brooks, 'l'0Ill Brooke, Fred Kinley, Abbie Elliott, Chat. Hathaway, Minnie Hickman, Rowe Hathaway, Maud Haw- kins, Hattie Jacobs, Eva Legro, Edith Longmore, Celia MeMahan, Glen Murdock, Nellie Mead, Rachel Chambaud, Alice Porter, .lolm Plover, .lames Speegle, Gertrude Silibald, Perla Stagg, Mabel NVood. ltllltt-Charlotte Ayer, Elmer Strout, Carrie Farmer, Hettie Harbine, Lucy Hessel, Kale Kinley, James Prcssley, Oscar Reeve, Nellie Smith, Jolm Seawell, Hattie XVinkler, George XViuklcr, Daisy NX'right, Kale Lewis, Lena Valdes, Vina Valdes. 1895-Jessie Boswell, Pearl Cockrill, Mary McLeod, Lorena Reeve, May Bcin, Edna Finley, Clelia Gilmore, Lizzie .lohnson, Edna Locke, Harry Leppo, Jessie Maile1', Grace Miller, Charles Beindollar, Mabel Surryhne, Meta Stolen, Blanche Smith, Florence NVood, Charlotte NVirl, Alfred H. Yordi. 1896-Frank Anderson, Reuben Berry, Bessie Bizzini,NValter Body, Ed.. Brennner, Hettie Ctaypool, .lolm Coghlan, Flora Klauss, Allen Lemmon, .lr., Gertrude Longmore, Kate Meyer, Ida Moodey, Frank Mulgrew, Olney Pedigo, Theo. Prince, Kate Connolly, James Craig, Alpheus Eveleth, Bessie French, Emma French, Herbert Gates, Ben Hall, Edyth Hoag, Jessie Bobertson, Lester Seawell, Louis Seawell, .lolm Steele, Lucien S. Sweet, Allison NYare, NVill NVirt. 1897-Alice Bryant, Ada Bnrnhann, lsadore Foss, Guy R. Freeman, Lewis Dozier Finley, Birdie A. Gibson, Fletcher, E. A. Gaddis, Mary Caroline Gilbert, Mollie Margaret Godman, Edith E. Gaddis, Margaret Hood, Lillian E. Kinsel, Mary L. Kelly, Ina Lee, Estelle Locke, Fannie Lapum, Carrie LEXVIS, Roy P. McLaughlin, Florence XX'elIs, Mildred S. Matthews, James T. Mailer, Edna Murdock, Frederick McMi11n, Elsie Morris, Elaine Mould, Burton Prince. Leola M. Pedigo, Harriet D. Rogers, Howard D. Rogers, Tessie L. Savage, Cora May Simonlon, Minnie C. Seavy. Ernest A. Strout, Minnie Stridde, Francis I. Taylor, Anita D. Valdes, Olive M. xv0llllltl', Nelson G. XVL-steott, Irma V. NVood, .losephine li. Hollinger, Robert Hood. 1898-Susan A. Berry, Olive D. Beebe, Seely J. Bennett, Grace E. Burch, Mary A. Barnett, Gertrude Creagh, Florence E. Drysdale, Norvelia M. Davidson, Carrie B. Dunbar, Robert H. Eveleth, Ada R. Fowler, Sara L. Floyd, Martha N. Gaddis, Cora H. Gibson, Stanley I-Iosmer, Ina E. Herbert, Loren 0. Hardesty. Edwin XV. Hoag, Etta P. Hendrickson, Hattie D. F. Haub, Nellie L. Jones, Rachel Jamison. Nellie F. King, Minnie H. Livingston, Sara C. Logomarsino, Margaret McNamara, Jean M. Miller, Emma O. Miller, George M. Muther, Boy F. Nelson, Anna M. Porter, Jessie M. Rea, Mamie E. Began, Carrie A. Roberts, XVilliam J. I-I. Stolen, Florence Speegle, Daniel L. Snnth, C. Celia Waterman, George A. XVooley, Edna M. XViIey. 1899, June-Mary IE. Anderson, Pearl H. Burke, Luella M'. Breniner, Ralph A. Belden, Clare L. Con- nolly, Matthew tlootes, Ruth Fowler, Elsie Mclilnay, Pearl Nolen, Ben S. Noonan, Geraldine XV. Olsen, Elede Prince, Sanford I-I. Prince, Mae A. Piezzi, Grace O. Reid, Marion Gray, Grace Holter, May Holmes, Elva Howard, Bose I'Imnann, Newton B. Kinley, Gertrude M. King, Christine C. Kennedy, John J. Mazfa, Margaret Melvin, Edith McDonald, Bessie Rea, xvlllllllll Randall, Marie Snnon, Louis E. Seheilfer, Annie R. Sullivan, Harry B. Steele, Ethel C. Thompson, J. Evnel Taylor, Eythel E. XYytie, Olive G. XVotcott, Myrtle J. XYright. 1899, Dec.-Eugene Farmer, NValter Frost, Olga Tarhell, Madge Jackman. 1tl0tl,-June-Arthur Bryant, Ethel I. Bumbaugh, Aloia Cruinriu, Lucy R. Finley, M. Margaret Forsyth, Leonldas A. Gautier, Fielden Kinley, Fred G. Lemmon, XVIII. XY. McGregor, Rose Moodcy, Ethelyn H. Stone, Florence M. NVestou, .lolm C. Taylor, Bertha M. NVilson. 1900. Dec.-John Barrows, Fred Body, Lawrence N. Clienoweth, Mollie Teresa Dearborn, Robert E. ALUMNI 5113 Farley, Evelyn D. Mitchell, Mary A. McDaniel, XVm. C. Martin, Archie L. Strout, Gale S. Stroul. Agnes J. Safely, Andrew M. Frei, Henry W. Hobbs, Ruth G. 'l'arbell, Phillip NVare. 1901, June-Pearl M. Allen, Rose E. Bell, Grace C. Brittan, Albert H. Burnett, Edith A. Burnett, George Barnett, Edith Barrows, Josephine Coune, NV1n. Griffith, Bose Gilooly, Fred Hedges, Roy B. Litton, Nellie Lavell. Jess McGregor, Henrietta Metzger, Maud E. Miller, Ross C. Moodey, Mary Agnes Nelligan, G. H. Ott, Jemella Pl-ugh, Myrra Randall, Lottie Ross, I-larriet Smith, Clytie Stark, Anna Thompson, Bess Woodward, Helen R. NVright. 1901, Dee.-Tlna Ashby, Anna M. Bruggeman, Frances O. Combs, Edith V. Cornue, Lillian E. Gray, liens lt. hlilllelinaliiclnBiirtha. F.Melzger, Ethel O. Piezzi, Sue A. Ross, Alice L. Sweetzer, Margarette L. - CIINVL' , .. IU C ICZZI. 1902, June-George P. Anderson, Lavina P. Butler, Clara Body, Ethel Bolts, Laura Culver, Hannah L. llucray, B. Jonathan Fox, Victor B. Filzsimmons, Jean A. Graham, Edna O. Hilderbrand, Aletha IJ, Hoag, Allred l. Howe, Laura P. Howe, Emily F. Kohler, Frank A. Kinslow, Lillian L. Lindley, Mary M. Lennnon, Carlotta E. McMinn, Joseph, H.. Mazza, Domine B. Mazza, Mabel C. McGregor, Brluee H, Painter, Daca C. Perry, Jesse Peter, Jr., Virginia V. Ratlil't', Helen Bickseeker, Louise S. Reid. Elizabeth H. Simon, Helen G. Savage, Herman Steinback, Louis Schaup, Aequilla lalbot, l-Iazel Wadsworth, Malcolm Youker, Delbert B. Howe. 1902, Duc-all UHICC lflltlvlk Nannie M. Farmer, Louis A. Frei, L. Louise Finley, Grace LeBaron, Will Netiriitaur,lllelen S. Overton, Robert Valdes, Flora A. XVright, Nellie L. NVard, .less L. NVright, . 'ret 'oo ey. 1903, JunefMatlie l. Adams, Ethel M. Abell, Ruth Berger, Harry Briggs, Leah L. Barrows, Mary E. Brand, Xhlliam B. Davis, Emma A. Gaigc, Olita A. Gates, Thomas J. Geary, Jr., Marie G. Griffith, Gertrude M. Joost. Edna I. Purrington, Mamie A. Pearce, Esther B. Rhodes, Marion A. Sullivan, Gertrude la. Smith, Claud H. Sanborn, Lathrop B. XVright, .lohn L. XVarboys, Frances S. Woolsey. ltltlli, Dec.fMary tl. Coombs, Viola Curry, XVm. B. Corrick, Marion M. Geary, Bertha .Ienkins, Mary lxohlt-E grace I-l. lung, Ella lf.. Lee, l-lnghe M. Marshall, l-larry Miller, Beatrice Overton, rma '. .aery. 190-t, J uneiShirley D. Burris, Milton Brooks, George Godman, Hazel Henderson, California Johnson, Hiram E. .laeobs, Frances L. Juri, Alice M. King, Edwin G. Lawson, Dal. M. Lennnon, Grace E. Litton, Annette M. Laycock, Ethel G. Lelnnan, Pauline R. MacQniddy, Jolm Parsons, Lettie Riddle, Carriell.. ltcievigsw Russell L. Smith, Grace L. Smith, XVilliam 'l'. Strout, Estelle M. VVard, Lilla xare, tena . ' lilaker. 19071, Dec.-Mabel Breen, Clay Briggs, Adela Dickson, Marion Fitzgerald, Hughbert Luce, Floye Pedigo, Carl Rathbone, Lavinia Rhodes, Ethel Sullivan, Carl Schaupp. 1905, June-'John Ahl, Lillian Berger, Ethel A. Coy, Milton A. Dodge, Albertine Du Bois, Ethel Fine, Grace E. Guerne, Carrie E. Holmes, Laura F. B. Hood, Allred Hanson, Thomas Jepscn, Verena M. Jennings, ltoberl A. Mitchell, Kenneth S. Macliensie, Helen S. McMeans, Eva B. Matlock, Eva ll. Mcllalton. Lulu P. Mann, Frederick McConnell, Jessie Reimer, Rowena E. Symonds, Genevieve A. Stone, t.larenee Thompson, James M. XVadsworth. ttltliw, Dec, --Ernest Buinbaugh, May Clary, Boy Hitchcock, Edna .lacobs, Ellsworth Mitchell, May Me- Means, lzlla Schaeller, Leona SaI'ley, Dorothy Shelton, Mamie 'l'owey, Margaret NVare, Press Wilson. ltltltl,June-Mabel Ahl, Roy B. Alexander, lva l. Bullard, Mildred G. Baldwin, Edwin L. Buzzell, Percy t-2. Davis, Howard Dignan, Finlaw Geary, Alice F. Gritlith, Nell XV. Hall, Eleanor 1. Hcssel, Amy L. Heselsclm'erdl, Eli Jacobs, Eloise Luce, J. Campbell, MacQuiddy, Ida C. Meyer, Marion Aialtey, Annie F. Nichols, Mary M. Pearson, Annie B. Quien, Pearl Rawlings, Emma C. Stahl, Boland M. Seaton, Hazel A. Taylor, Attila K. Voss, Ned S. NVilson. 1El0l3,Dec.-lidwin Abeel, Ada Bolts, Marjorie Dick, Clara Einhorn, Maggie Given, Ruby Hart, Estella Jones, Rosemary liobes, Mabel LeBaron, Kathryn Lonergan, Dora McHatton. Nellie McFarlane, Emily Metzger, Margaret Itued, Elsie NVhittaker, Wright Xyhitney. 1907, .lune-Tom Bither, Giles Briggs, Clair Barnes, Margaret Bryant, Elizabeth Chapman, Pearle Du Bois, Olive Dickson, Jean Geary, Esther llessel, Nathalie l-lernden, Regina Kinslow, Jessie Mac- Kenzie, Harold McMeans, Gladys Morrill, Amy Poppe, Edwin Pohlman, Esther Reed, Frances Sehielter, Ben'amin Strong, Anna Schlusser, Charles Thompson, James XVilIiams, Ellen NVaIley. . J 1tl07,Dec.-Monica Burns, Bruce Bailey, Rita Berka, Abigail Clary, Alice M. Dellolt, Donald Gray, Mabel M'. Lockhart, Viola l-1. Miller, George A. Proctor, J. Ubert Pedersen, A. Gertrude Shearer, Bernice M. Stone, Lola M. Swain, Mary A. Street, Helen Thurston, Nellie H. XVright. 19tl8,June-May Ayer,'l'ay Ayer, Grace A. Belden, Edna L. Berger, XVilhelmina Broekman, Lorin Church, Victor E. Cooley, Nellie Griffith, Frances M. Hcssel, Augusta M. Hicks, Lynn N. I-lart, Raymond W. .leans, lmclda L. Kinslow, Archie Lockhart, Ethel B. Lockart, XVm. J. Lawrence, Cora L. Lang, Margaret L. Lee, Arthur Lee, Eudora C. Pierson, Mable C. Parrish, Lena M. Schaupp, Eliza A. Tanner, Kinsaku Tonouehi, Clarence H. Whitney, James E. NVoolley, Mamie C. XVedge, Mabel NVarc. 1tlll8,Dcc.-John Elmore, Thorne Gale, Comfort Haven, Howard Hubbell, Louis Lambert, Nellie Lee, Raymond Linsley, Bessie McFarlane. 1909,Juln--Edwin Bent, Hazel Bruner, Elizabeth Baldwin, Lucille Cable, Ada Cline, Alma Cromwell, Florence Colwell, Helen Dixon, Ray Francisco, Gladys Gibson, Ruth Hall, Helen Johnson, Bernice Knight, Sylvia King, Eleanor Lobdell, Hilda Lawrence, Violet Lane, Allan Lane, Galen Lee, Serena Maddux, Hazel Marble, Nat Mallory, Tom Proctor, Mildred Peterson, George Pursell, XVill Rogers, Lillian Rosenberg, Mabel Stone, .lulia Sanders, Ruth Smythe, Ovid Tuttle, Linda Tomasi, Irene Warhoys. 1910,Feb.-Brrlhleen Caldwell,Grace Du Bois, Eloise Elmore, Corinne Goodfellow, Charles Gould, Margie Jones, Emma Keegan, George Mallory. Erma McDonald, Hazel Morehouse, Clyde McCann, Cecil Olson, llarrict Parrish, Ruby Parrish, French Phares, Edith Stone, Clara Van XVormer. 1910,June-Howard F. Brush, Kenneth Bryant, Gertrude M. Cnopius, Minnie Cooper, Edna R. Crane, Ruth E. Elmore, Marie Farnlof, Hazel Graham, Don Geary, .lr., Grace VV. Hinds, Anna M'. Hinds, Clyde V. Hudson, Lulu Hellman, Anita Haub, Nellie Lonergan, Joseph A. Lombardi, Perry R. Litton, Robert Lockhart, Hattie Lewis, Alice M. Letold, VVi1l'red XV. Luce, Beulah Lockwood, Con- fl 21 ALUMNI stance M. Mader, Beulah G. Miller, Frank McArthur, Victor G. McDaniel, Marian Pierson, Ralph W. Potter. Florence Pool, Ethel Purrington, Elsie Rickard, .lolm Raed, .lean B. P. Ross, Kathryn V. Smylhe, Jack Sibbald, Jr., Mary Sheppard, Eleanor Smith, George NY. XVeeks, Percy NVilliams, Scott E. NX'ehb. ttltl-Shirley Abeel, Ruby Ahl, Norma Britton, Geneva Brittain, Mary Baldridge, Patil Cochrane, Madeline Colley, Sarah Caldwell, Edna Cunningham, George Duncan, Benjamin Drake. Catherine UNICOII, NHPF' F0l'Sb'Ul. Ella Frese, Henry Forsyth. Thelma Goodfellow, Howard Gilkey, Nan Gould, XV. XVallon Hastings, Estelle Holchester, Fisher Kinslow, Helen Keegan, Lily Lewis, Ruth Lut- lrell, Margaret Lonergan, Ava Litton, Annabel Lee, Beryl Locke, Rachel Lee, XYn't. Mclntosh, Laur- ence Moore, Lester Mcrtnann, Samuel Mitchell, Lenora Moodey, Edith McNutt, Leo Noonan, Irene Norris, Harry Norton, Laurcne Overton, Erba Peugh, Esther Scott, Charles Snyder, Helen NVoolsey, Mary NVard, Gertrude NYeir, Engelina NVard, XY. Carrol XV:-eks, XVallace NVare, Gwendolyn Yarnell. ltIl2iVictor Anderson, Hallie H. Brand, Alice de Barnardi, Reyna Berka, Hazel Cameron, Donald B. Cameron, Charles L. Clark, Grace Dougherty, Ruth G. Fenton, Theoline Farnlot, Bernice L. Hocker. Gladys E. Hodgson, Ida C. Haynie, ldah M. Haynie, Louise D. lngle, Bessie F. Joaquin, Rodney 'I'. .lones, Evelyn G. .lohnson, Vernon King, Adelbert V. La Due, Will A. Lambert, Violet G. Marcille, Zilla E. Moore, Marian F. Maddux, Le Roy G. Miller, Doris Meyer, Kathleen Miller, Jessie E. Mallory, Eva R. Nydegger, Ames Peterson, Edna L. Pierce, B. Laverne Sutherland. Alfred Shelton, Adah Smith, Edith V. Sant'ord, Katherine I. Sheppard, Carolyn L. St. Clair, Catherine L. Sibbald, Roy Simpson, Mary R. Thompson, Eleanor M. XN'ilson, Edwin E. XVilson. Dorothy E. NYeslrup. 1913-Eliza Andrews, Frances Ahl, Mae Andrews, Clarendon Anderson, XVeston Anderson, Lena Baum, Alieda Birek, Gladys Bagley, Gladys Berry, Blanche Bonnard, Sterling Coulter, Gladys Carithers, Mary Coleman, Gladys Combs, .losie Cassini, Title De Barnardi, Hazel Devolo, Ruth Dickson, Allison Dickson, Barbara Dows, Arthur England, Vera French, Helen Fraser, Gladys Gilman, Chester Gore, Esther Gilkey, Ethel Hellman, Georgenia Hall, Archie Hewitt, Dagny .luell, Elsie Keller, Viola Lockhart, Crystal Lambert, Beryl l.eBaron, Mary Matthews, Arthur Meese, Iloy Mills, Esther Miller, Annie Matthews, George Meagher, Anita Nathanson, Lester Nathanson, Ernestine Pedrotli, Fred Pederson, Myrtle Peterson, Mable Rayner, Charles Roberts, Emily Rued, Dorothy Smith, Eunice Silva, Mary Thompson, Raegen Talbot, Alnelia Thole, Charlotte Van NYormer, Mil- dred Wadsworth, Abbie Wilkinson, Frances NVilson, Ruth XVright, Eloise Yarnell. ltlll-Florence Adams, Lola M. Boyce, Natalie Bruning, Margaret S. Brown, Charles M. Chapman, Lawrence Chapman, Helen Cochrane, Freyman Coleman, Irene M. Campbell, Guy Chapman, Clara E. Churchill, Pauline Clark, Alfred Gentetti, Margaret M. Goodfellow, Margaret Hatch, Eva Maria Holland, Enid M. Harris. .luliet XV. .lolmson, Clara L. King, Jesse A. Lingent'elter, Ruth Lander, Alvia C. Makee, Nortnan Bernard McPeak, XYill M. Morrow, Mabel E. Newman, Hazel E. Norton. El'l'ie B. Phares, Lenla B, Packwood, Mildred L. Rushmore, Edward G. Sewell, .lr., Esther Sinclair, I.ovenia L. Snee, Esther M. Smith, Grace Smith, Lester L. Smith., Elizabeth Talbot, Ethel M. 'l'hontpson, Mildred H. Turner, Juliet M. Tod, Agnes E. Vouglit, Roscoe F. XVallace, Lloyd E. XVtIkinson, George Wolfe, Gilbert H. XVinter, Paul H. XVoods, Esther E. Yeager. 1915 -Ruth Anderson, Fred Adams, Xyltllllll Bartleson, Vivian Bolton, Earl Baum, Zelma tiarithers, Earl Covey, Vivienne Collister, Claire Coltrin, Elmer Crist, Emma Davaz, Albert Entzminger, Fay Erwin, Sewell Farwell, Frances Finley, Arthur Farnlol', Margaret Forsyth, Leona Garner, Viola Graham, Elizabeth Henderson, Bessie Jonas, Fanila .Iewell, Ed. Kol'ord, Mildred Kyle, Amandus Kistler. Alice Kol'ord, Edna Knight, Ruth Lambert, Florence Luttrell, .lnanita Melvin. Alma Mcllaniels, Zalinc Manion, Viney McDonald, Taigi Mashihara, Myrna Moore, Clillord Merritt, .Iohn Matthew, Lily Nelligan, Mathilda Nelson, Genevieve O'Conncr, Louise Peterson, Elma Quinby, Aileen Randall, Erie Rodgers, Bernice Howe, Mildred Richardson, Hazel Raniage, John Russell, Donald Seaton, Margaret Smith, Olivia Smith, Alice Simpson, Clyde Steward, Carl Steinnort. Sophie Seymour, Leo Sullivan, Lillian Seymour, Pauline Stahl, Grace Titus, Ruth Todd, Isabella Tod, Gladys Tuttle, Ruth XX'ilson, Lois NVclch, Madge NVheeler, Dain Yarncll, Chauncey Peterson. till?-Bernice V. Andrews, Adclla Arnold, Edna Austin, Ralph Brown, Elrenc E. Brown, Clillord Bell, Harold Bellus, Isabel M. Bolton, Harriett Ilussman, Edna E. Baum, Irene Bacigalupi, Dwight Barnett. Wesley Cline, Donald Carithers, Anita M. Chapman, Hazel Cooper, Gladys Deitz, Samuel K. Dougherty, XValter Dayhul'l', Alma M. Eddie, Itocne Emery, E. Morton Farwell, Geraldine Gnesa, Hazel Gfilllillll, Marcus Gemetti, Leland Hodgson, Arne Hanson, Gail E. Hawley, Naomi E. Hamner, Samuel S. Kistler, Frederick V. Kellogg, Melva R. Kindig, lone Long, Angelena Lcpori, Sara E. Laughlin, Orville Lambert, Helen Miller, Roy Mitchie, Merton Meeker, Powell McDonough, Lucite M. Morris, Edith Miller, Peter Maroni, XVilliam Marshall, George XV. Marvin, Edward Mc- Dowell, Louis Malone, Ot'rie C. Meyers, Gertrude NV. Matthew, Andrew Mercer, Susie Marncll, Ernest C. Nielson. Blanche C. Noble, Charlotte I. Nathanson, Agnetta Nelson, XVilliam G. Oldham, Leonard Pavlik, Augusta Pedrolli, Legro Pressley, Frances M. Payne, Gladys M. Swanets, Isabelle Schank, Franklin Sowell, Olive M. Spotswood, Vera Stump, Christine Sclnnidt, Leonard Talbot, Gilbert Trosper, Fred L. XYright, Jt'., Dewey Yeager. ISIIS-Dorothy F. L. Adams, Marie C. Albers, Mae V. Bradford, Marie Beutel, Gertrude Baker, Walter Black, Ralph Brown, Mabel Benson, Roselind P. Bacigalupi, Mildred Bucknum. Arthur Collins, Paul Chapman, Clarence Cooper, Emma Christiansen, Aileen Donovan, Margaret Daut, Fedora Ely, Florence Entzminger, Hazel Fry, Sarah Fisk, Harry Gidal, Eunice Gutermute, Howard Mead, Ruth Hamm-r, Edna Higginson, Clara Hanson, George Hoshide, Phylis Hinchley. Belh Haskell, Carl Hoyle, Loreue Johnson, Grace Johnson, Patil Johnson, Aliue Kistler, Elvira Kenworthy, Ann Lee, Andrew Lagan, Margaret Lambert, Helga Langlien, Mildred Milne, Marcus Ma.lock, Harold Mt-Alpine, Andrew Mercer, Olga Opland, Helen Payne, Edith Price, Mildt'ed Parrish, Lela Pool, Inez Russell. Eloise Robbins, Elva Richards, Matilda Schultz, Laura Strohmeier, Bernice Showers, Lila Sullivan, Estella Smith, Dorothy Staley, Bessie Shane, Cecil Swanets, Alida Showers, Clara 'l'orr, Mary Tsumaru, Marjorie Vaughan, Gladys XVood, Earl NVymore, Vera Williams, Laura XVickhatn, Verrel A. XVebber. 'ltlltl-glleatrice Allison, XYentworth Barnett, Marian Belden. Laura Birkholer, Ruth Brea, Evangeline Brea, Alice Brewer, Edith Broadwell, 'l'homas Brownscombe, Genevieve Bussman, Mary Campbell, XYill Carithers, Edwin Vlapp, Helen Clark, Helen Crane, Roderick Craig, Bernice Crendill, Edwin Moore, Burnett Dibble, Frank Fenton, Mary Freeman, Ben Gidman, Bertha Gutermute, Josephine Iranoll', Howard Kirby, XValter La More, George Long, Lon Donie Love, Alto Litton, Steward Mclntyre, Arthur Mcllowell, Josephine Moore, Edith Moore, Hector Michie, Marian Peterson., Ethel ALUMNI fl 31 llahn. Isabel lloman. Erin-sl Price, l.illian ltinner, Marie ltoberts, Damian Sehank, Henry SehaeI'l'cr, Marjorie Scott, Leonore Shearer, Annie Sheppard, Verne Smith, Clare Sullivan, Mary Stewart, Shannon 'l'urner, Esther 'l'rudgett, Mildred XYright, NVQ-ndell XVilson. lll2tl-Faye B. Aikin, Ernest A. Allen, Boy T. Anderson, Sylvia E. Alexander, Melvin F. Brooks, Olivia S. Burtchael, Anna K. Bentel, Mildred S. Button, Elizabeth M. Bolton. lluth NV. Comstock, Thelma B. Coll'ey, Marguerite C. Chapman, Josephine F. Cummings, NVillian1 B. Dunbar, George S. Drysdale, Mollie O. Dnckliorn, Jack Veaeh, Harriet S. Gutermute, Daisy A. Graham, Estella Hudson. Jewell P. Hamilton, Frances H. .lordau, Evelyn M. Johnson, Mary E. Knepper, Marguerite L. Kratzer, Elizabeth Letold, Eugene A. Loekton, Gertrude A. Lindsay, Mabel L. McCanse, Joel Ii. Mallory, ltussell S. Merritt. Maud M. Moyle, Mae Marshall, Alice K. Madsen, Josephine P. Mactlarthy, Elaine M. Nielsen, Earle ll. Olson, Mary Julia Oakes, Vivian K. Olson, Enid I. Olsen, Marylee Patton. John CJ Stump, D. Bruce Seymour, I-lelen C. Stroven, William J. Schmidt, Elizabeth C. 5lHl'k0Y, Frederick F. Sheppard, Drusilla Talbot, Alexander M. Traclnnan, Louise E. Von Alvern- sleben, Dorothy Vaughan, Freida H. Walker, Isabella Wilson, Delitte NVinter, William F. Wright. 151221-qtiharlie Aikin, Edward Albers, Percy Alexanderson, Grace Boyd, Erwin Bosworth, Ernest Baer, Grace llline, llose llabbino, Edith Burtehael, Velma Bueknum, Helen Bridinger, Joseph Bussman, llerberl Brandon, ltichard Corey, Margaret Conners. Elsie Davis, Adelaide Drummond, Vinton Deter, Elma Dakin, Vida Doggett, Stanley Everett, Bella Fisk, Lelha Fulton, Tom Grace, Ethel Graham, Grace llodgkinson, Melvin Holm, Virginia Hardinbrook, Lawrence Hart, Cleone Hedges, Bernice Ilolm. Lueile Krack, Verna King, David Kyle, Stacy Lee, Theodore Leifrinek, ltohin Lehrhuger. Edward l.eil'rinck. John Lucas, Alfred Lura, Edward Lindsay, Alcta Lynn, Jean Mailer, Boy Miranda, Myrtis McFarland. Carrol McGough, l.eona Nielsen, Nota Noble, NVilliam Olsen, Virginia POlllt'l'UX, llelen Palmer, Catherine Pressley, Leonard Richardson, Thelma llowe, Clifford ltamsey, Arli Saarinen. Melvin Snodgrass, Carl Stroven, Isabel Stroveu, Josephine Speer, Vern Thonlpson, Helen Truill, .luliau Wells, Gerald Wade. 1022-Altlean Amlerson, Madeline Alexanderson, Elaine Babbino, Esther Brians, Theodore Brains, Ellsworth Barnett, Charles Bordin, Irwin Braun, Cecelia Baeigalupi, XVilliam Brewer, George Bath, Frances Brown, Vesta Bledsoe, Eleanor Cockburn, Raymond Clar, Lillian Cullen, NVilberl Comu-rs. .leaunette Conners, lluth Conners, Gladys Covell, Eva Dont, Dorothy Farley, Ruth Feliz, Bully Feliz, Goldie Foland XVilson Finley, Elmont Feliz, Bryant Forsyth, Harry Graymau, Itnth Granberg. Edwin Hawkins, Alma I'Ienning.5sen, NVallace Henderson, Ellen I-Iolm, Ruth Haskin, .Iuanita lliunner, Anita I-lowes, George Hasek, lloy Heyward, Ralph I-Iolchester, Portia Hopper, Martha Irwin, Sara Jacobson, Lois Karnes, Bay Krotser, Kenneth LaPoint, Gladys Loew, Helmuth Loew, George Leppo. lledwig Lucas, Edith Letold, .lohn Borin, Stephen MeTigue, Thyra Morrill, Bert-nice Morrow, Itutli Mossler, Helen Mallory, Dorothy Mossler, Adon Poli, .loseph Pagani, Edward Peterson, Francis Piazzi, Mabelelaire Beinike, Louis Raieevieh, Beth Rodgers, Bernice ltodgers, Alvira Spooneer, Ida Sprenger, NVoodburn Stocker, Dorothy Seawell, Alice Sheridan, Zelma Spidle, Dorothy Thomas, John Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Tate, Hazel Tisserand, XVatson XVymore, Mildred XVright, Mabel XViggins, Helen XYells, Mildred NVelIs, Agnes XVilder, Kenneth NVhited, 'llllllllllllgl' XVootls, Margaret NVrigl1t, Malcolm Ny ecks, Alice NVolI'. 15123, -Mamie Aiken, Verda Aiken, Mildred Albers, NYilma Andrews, Doris Bath, Maurine Boone, Olga llerner, ltuth Batty, Bertram Bean, Velma Burke, Dorothy Beatty, Izeta Burk, Gladys Beaudroit, Gladys BennyhoI'l', Bill Cowan, Clariee Collister, Margaret Coon, I-Iarold Doig, Amadeo Demeo, Margaret Doggett, XVilliam Davies, Egy Burdette, Max Estill, Alan Evans, Genevieve Elliott, Gladys Forsyth, Dale French, Lueile Fulwider, William Guleher, Wilma Ginder, Frank Grace, Norma Hastings, Bevan Gootman, Dorothy Harris, Harold Harvey, Boland Hudson, Sunshine Hansen, Marie Heilbron, Olive Hall, ltichard Hall, Gerald Havner, Mildred Johnson, Patil Kindig, Annie Laughlin, Byron Mctlormiek, Teddy McLaren. Kathryn Martin, Frances McCanse, Edith McGuire, Clarence Nitzke, Ernest Piva, Mae Parmeter, Beatrice Righetti, Ellen Small, Kenneth Shat't'er, llarvey Sullivan, Minerva Salisbury, Emma Schafer. Karl Saarincn, Armand Saare, Terence Tooker. Albert XYalden, Melvin XVard. 1924-llulh Andrews, Sidney Anderson, Isabelle Bunyan, NVintield Bledsoe, lluth Belton, Philip Brownseomhe, Mary Bonar, Nvlllltllll Braun. Elaine Badger, Elizabeth Bline, Kenneth Ballon, Laverne Babcock. Iidythe Bell, Kathryn Bc-nnyholl', Eugene Brownseombe, Arnold Berry, Dorothy Baird. .loseph Cox, Donald Cordray, Sylvester Cummings, Marjorie Corrick, Imelda Clar, Doris Clayton, Merrill Dryden, Helen Dobell, Donald Dale, Charles Dt-Meo, XValter Dakin, Clark Davis, Nick Dt-Meo, Laura Elliott, Harry Everett, Lyle Everett, Ira Fallon, James Franehette, Lawrence Green .Iunius Gale, Doris Goodwin, Lorraine Ginder, Merrill I'I0l'l'lIlglOll, Dorothy House, Tsuruko Hos- hide, Marjorie I-Ianiner, Henrietta Hahmanj Elaine Hays, Inez Hamilton, Edward I-Ielgren, Merle Heryford, Mouinne Hart, Margaret Iles, Gayle Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Madge Jackson, Dorothy Johnson, Meta Kleinworth, Edna King, Loise Lagomarsino, Marda Leppo, Dudley Mitchell, Goldie Martin, Evelyn Miranda, Lewis Meyers, Tom McGuire, Ralph Miller, Archie Neview, Alice Nielsen, Lloyd Xordwick, I-'ern Olson, Julius Pagani, Gwendolyn Pye, Estcl Pcarcy, Muril Penry, Carleton Bank, ltuth Itohertson, Susie C. Ituddock, Pauline Sullivan, Elizabeth Sheridan, Mary Stroven, Esther Serel, Luella Sibbald, Bertha Seliefer, Albert Shea, Genevieve Strover, Grace Schulze, Esther Schulze. Herbert Schulze, Lucy Strzelecki, Mary Slattery, Elaine Swan, Albert Simpson, Dumas Testa, Howard Thompson, Harry NVhite, Beth XVinter, Merlyn XVhitney, Lawrence XVistuba, Claire XYest, Gladys NY:-ndt, May NVheeler, NVard Von Tillow. 1025-Marjorie F. Allen. Dena K. Arata, Melvin I. Albertson, Mabel Burke, Anita C. Bluln, Gabriel S. Blair. Arthur E. Bolton, Paul T. Blodgett, Juanita Baird, Fremont Bean, Jr., Thomas C. Belton, Nate Baeigalupi, Albert Bossa, Anna Bosehen, Joseph A. Barbieri, Dayton Colley, Hugo P. Correll, Albert I-I. Clapp, .lr., Anita E. Covey, .lack Carrington, Marvin Clapp, Lulu Cadan, Dorothy Con- ners, llielnnond Cuneo, Leonard Cox, Melville Devoto, Hubert Dillaha, Fred Finley, Frances Felt, Lucille S. Freedman, Emma Franchetti, Ida Mae Fowler, James Grace, Virginia Groom, Gladys Gilmer. NY:-sley Goodwin, XValter Goodman, Frances Hatch, Dwight Hootman, Doris Hicks, Edward Ileiss. XYilliam XV. Hayes. Donald H. Helgren, Ben Hinds. Bernena .lohnson, Jack B. Jonas. Maureen Johnson, Helen Jacobs, Doris .lobnson, Helen Kcast, Rupert Krack, Vera Kindig, llazel Kirk. Paul Kirk, Cora Koch, Leon Koch, Marian King, Ethel Kiuley, Adele Lagolnarsino. Katherine M. Lancina, Doris Leach, Nota Mead, Sheldon Meeker, Irene Mattson, Gerold Miller, Donald J. McLaren. NVhitney Merritt, Ardez McCord, Eva L. McFarland, Vlfillis Miller, Donald Mt-Donald, Gladys Nobles. Ilene Patterson, Edward Perkins, Leola Ridenhour, NVarren Richardson. Genevieve Spaulding, Stanley B. Stewart, Ellen Shephard, Sadie Sugarman, Elsie Saarinen, Pauline Strebel, XVilli:un Sehaafsma, Audrey Schichel, XViniI'red Seager, Eugene C. Turnbow, NVilma 5143 ALUMNI Steiner, Barham Thomas, Ellen Townsend, Edward Taney, Mae Tollesfon, Lillian Tsuniaru, listher J. Vaughan, lrene Waters, Ethel L. XVilliams, Lila XVeerts, Helen XVilcox, Donald R. Weatherington, Barak NVright, Jack NVright, Anita XVheeler, L'dell XYalk, Zita XVylie, Elizabeth XVyland, Francis Yost. 1926-Ifllldegrade Abel George Abrott, Howell Brown, Bill Bixby, Claire Belton, George Bartlett, Annette Bronson, Frank Boolsen, Vera Brooks, Elsie Bath, Emilie Burke, Lucile Brandon, Viola Cornelt, Helen Campion, Lorraine Clement, Byron Churchill, John Chalmers, Beatrice Churchill, Annie Carmichael, Helen Druck, Marie Drury, Harry Edwards, Ruth Everett, Alice El1ZlC1',.flCOI'g0 Feliz, Bernice Felt, Maudie Gol'l', Byron Gurnette, Vera Gerry, Doris Hamlin, Bernice Hendryx, Stanley Hughes, Roy Hawkins, Neva Henderson, Inez Heitsmith, Helen Iles, Myrtle Ingram, NVcslcy Jamison, Elizabeth .lenkins, Reino Johnson, Elma Johnson, Evelyn Koblcr, Nancy Knight, Robert l.eBaron. Clair McLeod, Harold McKoon, Maxine Mead, Russell Mellinger, Norman Maroni, Ula Mortensen, Thelma Macumbcr, .lames Mctlanse, Elsie Makce, Gladys Marlatt, Alice Milford, Susie Nordyke, Phyllis Nagle, Estelle Nelson, Fred Olsen, .lulia Pressley, XValter Poor, Bernice Peterson, Ruth Reading, Este-l Reager, XValter Reed, Kennethl Rose, Alvin Rittiman, Charles Stein, Edward Sullivan, Lillian Stevens, Frank Smith, Louise Slattery, Charles Schroth, Gertrude Schuckman, Roda Shurson, Perry Strobino, Emery Sandstrom, Leslie Stephens, Charlotte Schulz, Lillian Santini, Gladys Skaggs, Dorothy Schmidt, Yone Sugiyania, Lucille Steward, Janet Thompson. Laura Thorne, Graeme Thorne, Sonoma Talbot, .lolm Thompson, Vernon Tarwater, Florence Thomas, Emerie XX'olI', Helen XValsh, Leo NVhitney, Herbert XVork, Martha NV.illiams, Leslie XVil- liams, Edith XVolI'c, Frank Zeller, Martha Bussow, Bertha Dale. 1927-Catlierine Frances Abrolt, Ethel O. Aikin, Henry H. Anderson, Francis J. Aylward, Selma C. Albertson, Henry F. Brooks, Dorothy Bieser, Mildred L. Brunson, .lolm Bacci, Virginia D. Bowlus. Robert Brownsconibe, Shirley Burris, Margaret Ballard, Annabel Baker, Dorothy Benton, XVilliam T. Bntner, Selden XV. Benepe, Florence Burga, Helen F. Barnett, Irene G. Bcliler, Dorothy E. Christensen. Gerald B. Corrick, I-lubert G. Comstock, .lr., Robert XV. Cockburn, Walter H. Chester, Margaret Campbell, Ramon Cox, Kenneth Chapson, Edith Colburn, Alvin Caughey, XValtcr Coy, George Dutton, Samuel Dalpino, Dorothy Dearing, Leland Dibble, Bernice De Rose, Vivian Eustice. Robert Evans, NValdo Ericson, George Fox, Norton Forsyth, Jean Ferguson, Herbert Farrar, Jr., Fred C. Feliz, Leo Feliz, Lenore Gurnelle, Gioconda Di Grazia, Gieselia A. Hendringcr, Grace I-larlan, Michael Harrington, Roselle Huntington, Eva Hardisty, Eleanor Hawkes, Patil Hahman, Jerome J. Harris, John P. Hurd, .lohn XV. Hodgkin, Adrian E. Herron, Victor Hasek, Richard O. Johnson, Dorothy L. Jenkins, Clarence H. James, Marguerite G. Knepper, Libby R. Kral, Dorothy E. Knudson, Masaichi Ken1ei,Juanita Kendall, Flora King, Stewart Kelbar, Erna Kol'ler,.lane Lowell, XVilliani Locke, Verna Leary, Clark Mailer, Martha Mitchell, Lelah Minlcr Ruth Moser, Velma Mur- phy, Gladys Maxwell, Dorothy Moore, Shirley McMuIlin, Henry Mitchell, .lean McDonell, Stuart McDonell, Hazel Nobles, Thelma Neilson, Naomi Nasse, Aurel Parks, lidythe Pye, Crystal Potter, Alice Pozzi, Louis Pellissier, Bernard Plover, Stanford Pulliam, Axvlllltllll Russell, Rita Righetti, Elizabeth Rehder, Stuart Sullivan, Robert Simonet, Leota Sicmer, Doris Sibbald, Helen Saare, Edith Sindlal', Mary Temple, Alfred Tully, Jim Tom, Francis Toscani, Hazel Tickncr, Alfred Testa, Shasta Veuve, Marie Von XVyl. Glenn Vought, Valentina Valena, Frank Vought, Lester NX'illiams, James XVilson, George NVood, Henry G. XValker, Jesse M. NX'illiamson, John XY. Zurr, .Iohn B. Zurlo. 1928-David Ayers, Mary Alhini, Edith Anderson, Marjorie Button, Glenn Butler, Betty Bundschu, Ruth Bt-rner, Emil Biavaschi, Elizabeth Bixby, Berkeley Bean, Helen Ballon, Robert Boyd, Edward Bradbury, Evelyn Budden, Grace Brittain, Edwin Bulner, Chas. Ball, Norman Beals, Lowell Blackman Virginia Bultord, Ruth Conners, Margaret Chalmers, Chas. Comalli, Mary Correia, Muriel Collicotl, LeRoy Coburn, Jack Caughey, Grace Comstock, Charles Calson, Lee Chapman, XVesley Due, Evelyn Evans, Don Edrington, Gilbert Fraser, Maude Fish, Raymond, Fay, Isabel Greeott, May Gutchcr, Edna Gass, Vivian Gardner, Ida I-lunter, Avlllllllll Hopper, Azeline Herron, George Hoyle, Hope Hodgkin, George Homan, Leonard Human, Edna Honian, Ruth Head, Ralph Holm, Dorothy Helgren. Isabel Hawley, Alfred Iles, Irene .lohnson, XV'illiam James, Ben Johnson, Minnie Koch, Clarahel Leppo, Ben Marian, Helen Mahan, Ruby Mintcr, XVilber Mossler, Anna Moore, Docia Main, Freddy Mossler, Odell Mallory, Henry Mclioon, George Martel, Lawrence McGuire, Genevieve Mathes, Violet Marlett, W'alter Nielsen, Dec Novelli, Laurctta Olson, Virginia Orr, Janet Peterson, Glenn Phillips, Geraldine Peugh, Tom Paaskesen, Jolm Pagani, Ellen Quinby, Earl Richardson, Irving Roundy. Marie Smith, Henry Samashima, Herbert Sprague, Edna Street, NVQ-rner Staley, George Smith, Betty Shuhaw, Richard Schefcr, Alan Stiles, Milton Seeman, Maryville Seavers, Esther Sandstrom, Ralph Savory, Elsie Starback, Alice Swan, Ella Sundstrom, Raymond Tarwatcr, Jolm Thurlow, Alice Tomasi, Rose Togneri, Lloyd Vallandigham, Pauline Vincent, Lena Valena, Frances XVarren, Helen NVeatherington, Margaret XValk, Milton NViemeyer, Dorothy XVinkler, Crystal VVasson, Florence VVells, Zella XVolt'e, Minor XVaters, Herbert NVaters, Jr., Dorothy XVinter, .lack Marcucci, S, McLean, Jane XVasserman, Agnes XVatlers, Eveline Yosting, Anna Zeller, John Zopfi. 1929-Mae Arnold, Edith Armllcld, Doris Ankers. Kathryn Aylward, Andrew Andreason, Dorothy Bailey, Elizabeth Baker, Dean Bean, Aubrey D. Brandon, Lionel Bush, Charles, Bundschu, Jack Bates, Fae Barnes, Marguerite Barnes, Alice I.. Billings, Florence Bones, Donna Brewer, Robert Billings, Milton Brown, Edna Carlson, Fred Clausen, Carl Capell, Clitford Clark, Bernice Comali, Jack Caughey, George Cleek, Ruth Carli, Helen Carter, Angelina Chiatti, Lisa Cucci, Tony Compari, Lyman Cox, XVarren Dutton, Lois Davis, Leola Dodge, Miller Donovan, Elizabeth Erwin, John Edis- wick, Dick Fulton, Mary Farmer, Lillian Finley, Eva Furbcr, Lenore Furber, XVesley Grcggs, Isabel Gambogi, Teresa Germano, .lane Godman, Marguerite Gossin, Milton Hardie, Ella Harlow, Margaret I-larrintgon, Carol Hamlin, Thelman Hickman, Ethel Huntington, Lloyd Jansen, Lloyd Jolmson, Carl .luler, Helen Jeffery, Minnie M. Johnstone, Margaret Kaasch, Ruth Kleinworth, George King, Herbert Karsten, Beecher Kellogg, Kenneth Kendall, Arthur Kutlerlin, Elizabeth Lang, John Laloures, Fred Lcnnnon, Virginia Luce, Helen Lylle. Leo Mahan, George Maybee, John Maybce, Owen McCann, Zenas Mctlanse, Harry Mclfarling, l.t-Baron Moodey, Charles Moore, Edward F. Mecehi, Evelyn Marlatt, Clara Mattson, Lillian McCann, Eunice Mctlray, Elizabeth McDaniel, Jessie M. McXVilliams, Myrtle Miller, Rose E. Moody, Edith Mo1'tenson, Eugene Oliver, xvlllllil Obennus, Henrietta Orr, Ray Page, XVilliam C. Pellascio, Louis Pellegrini, Stanley Powers, Harold Prickctt, Alice Parker, Alpha Pasqualctti, Ruth Pruett, Lillian Quinby, Don Richardson, Harriet Rank, Henrietta! Rehder, Rosalie A. Roussan, XVihna Rutherford, Marie Russell, Ruth Reinking, Don Ray, Robert Sclnnidt, Carl Schmidt, NValter Scott, Reuben Sleipness, .loc Smith, Iris Sacry, Marjorie Schuckman, Maxine Springer, Sheldon Taylor, Alan Thomson, Clements L. Thompson, ALUMNI U51 Harlan 'l'lltHllDSUIl, XVarren Thornberry, Hosein Tomlinson, .lcanncl Thurlow, Eleanor Llhrstadt, Lillian Viviani, Edgar Wood, Edgar Wright, Leroy NVright, Edwin Wright, Anita Wakeland, Fern Watkins, Frances NVood, Homer Young, NVilIiam Zoller, Larry Zurr. ltllttl-Corinne Allveen, Frances Alkire, George Andreasen, Mary Acquistapaee, Ralph Ahl, XVi'lliam llrick. Rose liluni, Ramona liertoni, Clarence llrown, Ada Burdette, Margaret Bordessa, Reston Rarnard. James ltlaekburn, Pierina lioglio, Helen Butts, Esther Bailey,Albina llrezzo, Buryl Lattlln, .luanita Charles, Thomas Cramer, Gladys Caughey, Leo Collin, Made-lin Call, Victor Conncrs, Lois Comstock, Philip Crane, John Duignan, Dorothy Duffy, .lamcs Dennis, George Day, Clevie Duerson, Albert Dalpino, Julia K. Edwards, Leiton Elder, Elden Eekman, Evelyn Forni, Jessie Frazer, Merle Floyd, Harold Groom, Lueile Forsythe. Velma Goodwin, Frank Grandi, Louis Grandi, Lily Gaspari, Anna Guenza, Francis Gardella, .lean Gray, Cyril Henderson, Marion I-Iietz, XVilma Hull- man, Vivian Huil'ord, lleatrice Heaney, George Halvorsen, Clare Horstman, Emma Hasegawa, Ernest Henninger, Takako Hoside, Alice lwaoka, Ellsworth Ingram, Genevieve Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Claire Jessup, .lean Jessup, Ernest Karsten, Herbert Kurlander, Dorothy J. Koch, Verna Kirkbride, Daniel Kotto, Edward Kalin, Mary Karl, Marie Kai, Carl Lankant, Robert Loudon, Roy Leliaron, .lulie Laurent, Elmont Lane, George Laumann, Pcrcy Luncy, Mazie Lawson, Sam Levin, Pat McGuirk, Eyelyn Mock, Rose Molinari, Erma Menini, Daryle Moore, Ruth Merrill, Lois Minter, Anso Magrini, Francis Mclteynolds, Roberta Marihugh, Norma J. McLeod, Dennis' Moore, Kenneth McArdle, Aleen Mclfarling, .lacquelin Mitchell, Richard Marlow, Marion Mctlusker, Leslie Metlarey, Dorothy Moretti, llyrnel Nelson, Garrett Nelligan, .Ioyee Olson, Dorothy Ott, Frances Pinoli, XX'illiam Peterson, Madeline Peugh, Ruth Penry, Alta Pickrell, Irene Paolini, Marguerite Quigley, Clit'l'ord Rich, Eva Rider, .losephine Roth, Fred Rossi, Joe Ruggles, Ruth Randall, Helen Roberts, Arnold ltuno, Dorothy Rudisill, lieth Rudisill, Erlene Ratclil'l'e, Ann Rutherford, Uthelia Robertson, Estelle Snyder, Marion Simpson, George Sanborn, Ruth Sleipness, Ruth Stewart, George Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Gerda Shurson, Mildred Schuekman, Robert Stokstad, Melha Starbaek, Dorothy Strong, Dorothy Sprague, Anita Sehillinger, Marion Taylor, Rosamond Temple, George Tauzcr, George Tom, Anna Valena, Ethel NYilliamson, NVQ-sley XVood, Doris XYheeler, Dorsay NYood, Catherine XYard, Clarence XYeinland, Margaret Young, Michael Zurllio. lflltl-Steve Anderson, Evelyn Armtield, Rerto Alladio, George Ankers, Frederick Armtield, Hubert Arrowood, Lee Beacon, Elsie llossert, Lewis liehler, Martha llerner, Harold Boehm, Fred ltollinger, Doris ltoyd, Grenval llrzmstetter, Crawford lirooks, Ernestine llrovelli, Nathaniel Bunyan, Barry Burris. Norman Curtis, Esther Casperson, Angeline Cassasa, Lorin Cleaveland, Celesta Comstock, Nelda Connors, Hazel Cooley, Mary Dellosso, Ruth Downs, Eugene Duignan, Elma Dukes, Linton Davis, Naomi Dempsey, Marcel Delporl, Enid Dickinson, Philip Diltman, Betty Dixon, Vernon Downs, Helen Dnbose, .leanette DuFrank, Dorothy Egbert, Harry Eidswiek, Rudolph Eidswiek, Perle Floyd, lteams Freedman, Evelyn Ferrari, Eugenia Ferraris, Betty Forsyth, Margaret Ford, John Finn, .lolm Forsyth, Lloyd Fouteh, lla Fowler, Esther Freeman, Marie Furmasoli, Alice Farber, John Galeazzi, Rill Grace, XYilliam Gale, Harold Gallagher, Cecil Garrison, Shirley Gaard, Gordon Gass, Mary Geer, Alice Geiger, Daisy Gimm, Edith Gorssline, Ethel Gorssline, XVarren Green, Dorothy I-lamblin, Everett llezmallialeli. Doris Hall, Lennie Hartman, Ladislaw I-Iasek, Katherine llateh, Snyeko Hayashi, Kenneth Hayes, Pauline Hoeker, Dan Howe, Matsnko lwaoka, James lrwin, Alice Jacobsen, Otto Kaasch, Robert Keller, Myron Kellogg, Lucille Ketterlin, Ellis Kindig, NVilson Kirk, Elvira Lagomarsino, Mary Laughlin, Philip Levy, Reid Lockhart, Charles Lopez, Robert Lyons, Kirby Mallory. Irwin Marlar. Ethel Mcl5ain, Evelyn Meliune, Charles Myers, Angelina Maeeario, Lavonne Noonan, Lillian Napier, Ruth Newman, Mae Norniandin, Rollo Norris, XN'illiam Novelli, Olympiada Osetinsky, Dorothy Obennus, John 0'llrien, Jack 0'Leary, Mae O'Leary, Fannie Poyner, Viola Poyser, Richard Patmont, Emma Pasqualetti, Clement Pelissier, Emily Perotti, Emily Pexton, Dorothy Pierce, Harley Priekett, Esther Pructt, Margaret Quigley, Charles Reilly, Anna ltenstrom, Amelia Rezia, Kenneth Rich, Robert Riehier, Margaret Recnts, Rea Ridley, Robert Rinner, Arthur Roberts. Jr.. NVilbur Roundy, Delcia Ruddock, Violet Robinson, Robert Rogers, Elman Rose, Olivia Rodrigues, Marietta Ruthert'ord, Lawson Salisbury, XVilma Saylor, Jack Schneider, Leslie Sehal'l'er. Clil't'ord Silva, Rose Simoneini, Clare Slattery, Irene Smith, Nadine Spittler, Ethel Starback, Grace Stromer, Eunice Strong, Margaret Strong, Roy Stubbs, Lucille Talbot, George Thompson, ltetty Townsend, Louise Tliolnson, Sarabelle Thompson, Dorothy Volkerts, Edith Vincent. Allen Von 'l'illow, Luella VVallin, Dalton NYard, XValtcr XVatson, Burton NVells, George XVharton, Edna NVilds, Katherine XVilliams, Donald XV:-inland, Alta NVootery, Katherine XVilson. Carol XYilson, Edwin xvt'llllt'B'0l', Nathalie XYeeks, Hubert Yandle. FEBRUARY, 1932, GRADUATING CLASS '. Ali. Toe Row: I-lellam, Smith, Spurgeon. Felix, Tarwater, Dodge, Barnes, VVistuba. SECOND Row: Pexton, Hopper, Van Steyn, Tolosano, Miller, Storer, Brenmer, McCu1ley, DeBolt, Larsen, Estes, McDaniels. Tnmo Row: NVaters, Phelps, Duckworth, Tillman, Finley, Cleaveland, Ayres, Bertosi, Tillinghast, Drayton, Norris, Gamble, DeCarly, Putter, Brown. f 161 ADMINISTRATION J. .I. Buuma .Ixanoxuz O. Cx-:oss Prvsillelzl Bourrl uf Elluealinn Cily Superinlemlunl of Svlmnls Superintendent's Message A VISION OF SANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL HAT Santa Rosa was destined from the very beginning to be an education center is obvious to all who study its history. The first great development in its schools occurred during the last century and was confined to private academies and colleges, chief of which was the old Pacific Methodist College, now a sacred memory. During the last decade the public schools of Santa Rosa have grown greatly in attendance, buildings, and equipment. The high school particularly has made remark- able progress. The beautiful group of buildings with its attractive campus, a modern course of study, and a most efficient corps of teachers explain why the attendance has doubled since 1921. Santa Rosa will never be an industrial center, but rather a city of homes, schools, and churches, an ideal place in which to live because of its natural beauty and the abundant culture of its inhabitants. The skill of a prophet is not needed to predict what the future has in store for our beloved school: a steady growth in opportunity and power, accompanied by higher ideals, sounder scholarship, and a better citizenship. femme O, Crofr 1 J ,KVVX f' . 1 -- J if 565. JJ ef M- , '!T 'K 1a ,ei 'Q- E M524 W i uh- ! ,, 1 J, ll 'Wm ' ' 1, 1 Ill!- ei' :wifi g rief 'll E- 924 gig? is Z1, J, 3,1 seg- 'T-ggigzgf 1 ADMINISTRATION 5173 i Y 7 l W.u.TIsII Q. PATCHETT Miss Doom PATCHETT Principal Vice Principal The PrincipaI's Message ONSCIOUSLY or unconsciously, every minute of our lives, we are forming habits, good or bad. Many of these in themselves may be of little importance, but their cumulative effect is far-reaching. Thus we build our character. It need not be a mere matter of chance how we build. We have it within our power to determine at all times what types of habits shall take form in our lives. We may assist each other by way of suggestions but the doing must be done one for himself. The ultimate choice must come from within. Therefore, let us choose our habits with as great care as the builder selects his steel. just as the metal must be tested for strength to withstand time and strain, so must our personal character bear tlte same test. If we keep the ideal we desire always in mind, then we are really controlling our lives instead of allowing life to control us. lValter C. Pairbelt 'L film L -'gl l' - I -- -- l E i , Q 'L IT' is I - -lf'--lf will J , . T A QM' I 311- I,',,I,,q' f x ' -1 , M- II.,1y7 5Ql1iklM'I7ZMi'L1 a I ii fl 5 ' o I.-I I r -iw Q fi iw ll Aalriw - 'Z -- -- zzz., -- fx 5 l-.1 if l I ln, I 'E Q ui 1 l V1 if I: or-d I 'nl 'I ? . - 'lie ' lo ,li.i':l' ..I -'II' I ' , ' l .I I ,ffl X' I '.l gi' aft 'f 1 ll il-, . uf QI? I 1 ' I l fb 1 I X I I- - , fll x.,l ,1.. QQ ' , M ' I -42-'- .2 57 Ji ' .1 -2' s-a , ,hi'x9 ' I 14: N' ...li-1. L 1 I gf, ii P SCHOOL SPIRIT Working hard-to be the best, Trying hard-to show the rest The spirit rhar's behind the fight Is good-rhar's why we shine so bright. Honor stands out-brings us fame, Glory for the good old nameg Now and ever ir's bound to be Santa Rosa high for me. Cfiflverizie Deellu E3 'A Y ., 4 I I 1 1 I M . ,T, THE H ll-201 FACULTY Faculty GEORGE A. BATH, B. S., Ag. VIRGIL BELEU, A. B., Eng. PHILIP BECKLUND, B. S., Ag. W. F. BENNYHOFF. Com. BERT BOWER, Aft. MIss H. G. COCHRANE, Mzuic MISS H. COVERT, A. B., Math. 1. C. ELKINS, A. B., Lang. MISS M. ERWIN, A. B., Eng. O. W. FORTIER, A. B., Ath. VERNARD HICKEY, A. B., Atla. JOSEPH HUNTER, Voc. W. JAMISON, B. S., Ag. Mlss E. LANGE, A. B., Math. W. C. LARKIN, Voc. MISS P. LOCKE, B. L., Com. MRS. B. H. MARTIN, A.B., H. Ec. T. K. MCBRIDE, B. S., Ag. JAS. F. MERSON, Ag. MISS F. MCCANSE, A. B., G. Ph. MRS. S. S. MERRIL, A. B., H, Er. MISS G. MERRITT, B. A., M. A. MRS. M. V. MITCHELL, H. Ec. FACULTY Faculty PAUL L. MOSES, B. S., Sc. LESTER C. OGDEN. A. B., Eng. MISS MISS M1SS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MIIS. MISS MRS. MISS MISS C. A. THOMAS. A. RHODES TRUSSELL. Miss MISS MIIS. yv MRS. MRS. MTSS FRANCES O,MEARA, S. H. PATCHETT.. A. B., Sc. FRIEDA PENZIG. Com. PAULINE PETIT, A. B., Lib M. S. PLUMMER. A.B., Hi!! M. SACRY, P. H. N., Nzmfe ALLOYSI3 SINNOTT, Comm N. H. SMOYER, A. B., Hifi L. SPAULDING, A. B., Eng. E. STEVENSON. A. B., Eng P. A. STRUCKMEYER, B. L. Hifi. F. TANGNEY, A. B., Sc. B., B.A., Com A. B., Sr. M. TURNER, A. B., M. A. G. Playf. J. UEKESS. A. B., M. A., Merb. Dr. W. VAN RENNSIELAER, A.B Lang. . WALTER, A. B., Mmic MAEEL WARIE., B. S., Eng. C. R. S. WATIERS, A.B., Ari E. WATSON. A. B., A. M. Eng. i221 STUDENT BODY Student Body HE Governing Board serving the Student OFFICERS Body of the Santa Rosa High School has had a particularly busy and eventful year. During the year a very practical student body con- stitution has been adopted and nearly all the varied activities of the student body, such as dances, as- sembly programs, maintenance of law and order, disciplinary action, etc., have been carried on or supervised by the board members. For the first time in the history of the Santa Rosa High School, student control was introduced in the form of commission government. The stud- F ALL TERM INGLES PUFFER - Preridefzf ALEXANDER N EPOTE, Vice Prer. WANDA ZOLLER, 2nd Vire Prer. JEAN AYERS - - Serremry SPRING TERM ARCH BATHURST - Preridefzz HENRY BROOKS - Vice Prer. WANDA ZOLLER - Secretary ent body president served as coordinating officer and directed the activities' of these various commissioners, meeting with them once a week. 5 A Milf I 'IHE GOVERNING BOARD TOP Row: Rull1erI'ord, XX'right, Nepole, McDonald. SECOND Row: Dont, Milli-r', Brooks, Parks, Tlium Row: Dcllosso, Black, Zoller, Bathurst, Nelligan, Dixon. nj XE I ,4 VI mf' flf 4 f 1 f Us ,f of sEN1oRs 5233 Seniors HE Class of 1932 leaves with the joyous thought in their hearts that they have not worked in vain. They have left two original projects, which will be used by the classes succeeding them, and which they have successfully achieved. The idea and carrying out of Student Government and the Senior Ball. Notable characteristics of the class that cannot be overlooked were: Their ability to cooperate, and their business-like ways of procedure. They also defended their rights and placed a placque on the Senior Bench. Our Class has been useful and has tried to bring about those things which not only help us, but the students that are coming behind us. We recall with pride those students who are outstanding in our class, both in scholastic and athletic ability. To those who follow us we merely ask to be remembered and hope sincerely that the things we have carried out and suggested will be of a help to you. 243 ARNOLD AHLSTIROM Ii., ORSELINIE ANTINO .32 inxu. .xs'1'1 f. Czlpl. AU llziskvibull -. and Busclmll 'l'c-:lm '32, Capt. Trzick 'l'L-mu 'Sli 1, lfuollizill, ll l o c k S , i:' Bunslz-I' and till-L' Club, ' Sunlu Rosuu Slull. .lliAN AYICNS, I-'ul1. Svc. ol' Sluclvnl llucly, A Girls, I.:-ugllc Cubinvl Sr-c. Supliomuro Class i Pr:-s. Aslrmiuniy Club., i Sullolairsliip S n c i c ly , Sillliil Husain Sl:1ll'. MYRTLIE BABCQCIQ 'l'l'flllSi'l'l'0Kl 1'i'om limou- villc High, Ari, Glen Clubs, Santa li 0 s n n Slzill'. KA'l'I-ILIQIEN RAIHEII V. Pros. Pliiloniul Club, l.:un'c'un Club, Christ- mus Play '30, Opvrffllzl IO ll .,.. -1'1 SENIORS JOHN BARBIIER S wi mm i n g '29, '30, Football '31, ljcbuling, G l s- c and ljl'LllllklilCS CLYDE BARNES, Feb, ll Bzlskvlball, C Truck, Svc. Awoilzllllics Club '29, Block S Souix-ly, Glvv, Drummi- ics, C2lllll'l'1l, Asirnxi- omy Clubs. DOR0'l'HY ISATES G. A. A., and Girls League Cub., XYium-1' li. A, R. Cunivst, Spun- isli, Orivnlul und ln- lm-riizllioiizil Clubs. ARCH ISATI-IURS'l' Pros. S l u ll 0 I1 l Bully, P r c s . .I uuior, Sz-nioi' Clussvs, F. F. A., Live- stock, '1'1'1'0 and Dairy .lmlgiizgq i'c-Amis, Schol- arship Society, Basket- ball. JUNIOR BIEAL. Y. Pres. Cunivra Club 3 0 . A g., ljrzmiulius, Glvc Clubs. ROSE BIiR'l'0SSI, Feb. G. A. A. SENIORS no B If V l'IS'l'l-l lil! llIlAY'I'ON , Feb. BARBARA BRBMN lill, Feb. NVILBISR BBOOIQOVISB F. F. A., 'l'r:xnsl'errL'Ll l'l'Ulll Pl'l1lll.llll1l High. HENRY BROOKS Governing Board, Goll' '31, Tennis '32, Cznneru Drunmlies, G I e e and Boosler Clubs, Block SB S 0 c i el y, Sail Bighl ln. STANLIQY BRONYN, Feb. Basketball, F o o lbull, Truck, Block S Soci- cly, Booslcr, Glee and Press Clubs. MARGARET BRYANT Drnlnulics, Inlernulion- ul, Arl nml V o g u c Clubs, l-h-arts. V ....l'T'..l-- PEAllL Blllll Trezls. Girls' League, SCll0lill'Slll13 S 0 I: i e ly, C n ni 0 r ll , I' 11 y sicul Science, Philomel and Press Clubs. COL'llTl.AND BLAIR Pres. B 0 V s ' Cookin-.5 Club, F. F. A., Ori:-nlul and Camera Clubs. CARRIE-LOU BOLTON Eclilol' ol' Echo, Feature Editor Echo '30, Sillllll Rosun Slnl'l', V. Pres. Junior Class, Arl Leu- gue and Philomel Club, S e c . o l' Scholarship MARGARIET BOSS.-X G. A. A., Oricnlul Club, JOHN DOSCHIAZN Jr. Chamber ol' Coin- merce, F 1' e I1 e h und Lanncru Clubs. JOHN BOXVER Pres. Buncl, Orcheslru, Draunutics, Ag., Stump, Debating znnl Booster Club, Governing Board K-x ,...f,-.- Nlllllll BLSH 1 A I OL IS fll XX sl 4 lu fllllllllltlll II1 1 P11 su. 1l SLIKIILC Klub PL X Plas Asl1r11111111x l lul1 81.1101 ll sl11p 11 uch IIJXN ARD C I AL Sl A s 11l11 I 11111 CILI ll 1 1 L 111 X HUBX IIFXXI I AND Feb IIXARD Cl OXI ll X oocllulcl H1 Buul md 011.lu sl1 1 Sl 111111 Buostu 111dhlu I ul1 flORGL COII 1 1 111s 1 0111 I I X A 4 OMALI1 A A Sp 1 sl1 ns 1111 l11l1111'1l1u111l L lubb HII DA L OXVI RSI A A 11 111 1l1o1 llld 1011111111-1L11l llubs CH XRLES COOK i'1: Club 29 X . . 'ooclwork Cl ul1 i . , , Boys Cooking Class. 4 1lL l'H CORDIXCLIEX . P 'us. C2lllll'l'2l 111111 D1':- A 111'1tics Clubs. FRANCES lIOL l l'S L 7. -s. F1-uc ll 1 I Sec.-' 'l'0ilS. C0111- Lrui-1l Club f. A. . PIONVARIJ CTIKABF f. I Livvsloc 1 53 . ur bin., T1-1 1. ' V :lt1-, C SENIORS ' 4:-' 4Fg.iT'i1,-3-Sui. - I ' 1'. '.4A. A 1 '.' I-1 I Tl'illl.' 'err -d ml I1 Q Vai . -'., l 1's. y.--1 --1 'L.l, V. L' It , 1 ' S - ' 1:11 1111.115f111'1,' 1 - 111 '-'z lilul, Grzalu- nlul ' INA '1':11's. 1' I,-.1 '11, 1' , A 1' il 11 s 131: 1' 1' 1: 11 l'l'0lXl V : '., 1 ' ,- --1' ':1 I 32 ' f . ,E C , B F041 l 11:1 l I Tr: tk, Tr: .'l'1-1' -1-cl I l'1' .. A. 2 V 1 F. . .. .' ill ip , Civ- ', I l P' . ' 1 Cr. lll-.'A 141' ull fill ' . Y Plfx XX ,ill , E. 1 1 1 I , ' , 1 '1 L 1 1 l L 1' X 1 X 111 I1 11 lul '21, S l 111' . , 1- A Ui Ag, 111111, J 1, l l-Y ff 111 B gi Bef 1 SENIORS INIEZ IHCLLOSSO Pres. Girls' L 1' zu g u 0. Connnissiun ol' Public- ily, hlilllilgvl' ol' Santa Rosun, Echo Stull, Arl, Press und Cunwrzn Club WILLIAM DODGE. Fab. Agronomy Team '26, '27, '31, F. F. A. '20, 21, .l1. MAILIOINI-I DUCK- WORTI-l, Fvlz. G. A. A. Caxliim-1. MAINiLTliRl'l'IE IJUFRANKI G. A. A.. Cmnnu-rcianl tilfllm, Pre-ss Club, '31, .T l'1LM lill EN QUEST P r cs s C l u lx ., Snulzi Rosam Slalll. RALPH ESTIZS, Fab. Ag, Cl u ll. F. F. A.. Block S S 0 c in' I y . llasolmll '31, ...mr-::'Q?'Z.i.?g,.. vs 1 . w EDA CUCCHI Lauri-un C 1 u b, A r l Lcagus-, Santa Ruszm Stall, Girls' League. JOE DAUl5NHOL'liIi Glcv, Booster Clubs. MARK DAUENI-IOUEH DOROTHY Dvli0L'l', Feb. l3l2T'l'Y ANN DIE CARLY, Feb. G. A. A.. Laurvun, Or- chestra and Livestock Science Clubs, Trans- l'e1'1'f-ml l'ro1n Convent, Lulin and Tennis Club. Graduated in 3 yrs., 2 monlhs. TIERESA MAY De-FOE Orcllcslru uml Culnera flub, Governing Board, Girls' Leuguu Club. Q zsj AUIJRIIZ EVANS 2 V. Pros. Orivnlal Club, l G. A. A., C il b i n 12 1 , Tumbling Club. Jr. f.llilllllJl'I' ul' Com- 5 nvrcn-. Jr. llc-cl Cross Council, Orin-nlul Club. ISDH l IE EVANS s SENIORS l !iIEI'l'I-l EVANS W S p il n i s ll. lfli-Y, und lh':un:llil:s Clubs, Billlll :xml Orclu-slrax. ' l l FEDOIH FICLIX. Feb. 5 i GUS FIELIX Truck '31, E RUTH FINLIEY, Fab. Philoxm-I und llrumnlics Clubs. I 1 r 1 ANDRIEXV FREI V. Pr L- s . Sophomore Class, Football, Basket- ball, Swimming, Baud and Orclwsixu. Glu- and Drzumxtics Clubs. NANCY GAMBLIZ, Feb. DOLOHIES GARDIELLA Svc. Livv Scir-nur Club, G. A. A. Girls' League 5 and Illt0l'll1ltlOlllll Club. ROliliR'I' GARDNER 'L V. Pros. P ll y s i c a l - Science Club, Debating Club. A Q ANITA GASPARI. Feb. G. A. A., Band, Cam- , ora and Spnuisll Clubs, Minor Sports Events. 'fi HIVA GASPARI G. A. A. Jr. Red Cross Commercial Club Min or Sports Events 1 SENIORS Philotnel, Latin Clubs 'l' 1' a 11 s 1' te r 1' c cl l'rom Anzily. IVY I-IAMBLIN I WESLEY I-IARTMAN 'P 1' at n s f e rr Q d from Portcrvillc, D ce b ating Tcam Club, Scholar- ship Society. LORAINE HASEGANVA Sec. of Oriental Club, G. A. A. Cabinet, lu- tcrnutioual Club, Min- or Sports Events. HOWENA HAVEN Philomcl Club '30, G. A. A. EVIERIZTT HAYES Spanish and D 1' an m a Clubs, Drallmlic Pro- EUGENE HIELLAM, F0IJ. EARL HOOD Prvss and Glru Clubs Record in llrozul Jump Capt. Football 'l'1-nm: Opt-rt-ltu Lczuls. DONALD IIOPPER. Feb S p at nish, Astronomy i clubs. 5. Glmtiia MARIAN 1.1 I-1 U ra 1 1 ras G. A. A., Girls' l.t-uguv, Commercial, Philuxnt-l E' and llrannntic Clubs. c ir JUNE HUGHES Philunwl unit Inlvr- nzttionul Clubs. k: -' RU'l'l'l JAMISON Girls' l.l'tlflllt' Cabinet, G. A. A. -5' ' Booster and Cznnvrzt ductions. XYILLIAM HHN D ERSON Football '32. J ff' fl J HARLEY JENSEN Canu-ra, Glec. Booster Clubs, Jr. Clizuuber ol' Conunercv, Band and Orchestra. ADOLI-'H JOCHIN Commercial, Rifle and Stump Clubs. FREDELLA JOHNSON G. A. A. Cabinet, Min- or Sport Eveuis. EUGENE KASTNER Trcas. Calm-ru Club, Art Lf-uguv, Physical S c i c n cc und Booster Clubs. DAVID KELLER Pres. Hi-Y Club, Cum- cru, Science Clubs. NVINIFRED liN0'l l' V. Pr:-s. Live Scicnvc Club, C0llllllCl'ClZll, lu- leruatimml Clubs. SENIORS IQDNAFAE KROXVKE V. Pres. G. A. A., Yo- gue Club. PETER LAFRANCHI S p 0 rt s Editor Echo, Santa Rosziu, Block HS' Press and G-lee Clubs. S 0 c i e l y, Basketball, Press and G-leo Clubs. 1 PAULINE LANG CATHERINE LARSON, Feb. HAROLD LARSOX Art League CHAHLENE LAL l'EREN Art League, Lziureau Clubs. 7l-. SIINIORS WL LYLIE MALLORY Pres. Ar-rmmutics Club '31, '32, Stump Club till.. KHNNIETII NIAIIAN I' I' A Af Klub 4. . ., 1,., . ZIII- xcs :md A g r u n 0 m y T4-unls, V. Pr:-s. Phys- ical Scif-neo Club, As- tronomy Club. IIICHARD NIAIITINICLLI Poultry Judging. F. F. A., Dc-bnling :tml lnlvr national Clubs, Jr. Rus' Cross. NORMA MATAZZONI G. A. A. and SDIIIIISII Club, M i n 0 r Sport HENRY MAYFORI-1'l' Poultry Judging, F. F. A. PEARL McCl.liI.I.AN Soc. Fra-slmmn Vlnss, G. A. A., Vogue- Clubs, Pres. Art I.r:ugm- '2l'2, 'lggjpisl for Iicho '31, .,... -F:-1--4 , ...r- Q gif, W FRANCIS LEDFORD G. A. A., 1I'lII'I'll2lII0lIlI Red Cross Council. CATI-IERINE LEONTOS Sec. ol' Luureuu Club Oriental C I u b Dra- n1 il t i c Productions. I and Conunurcial Clubs, , , CALIXTO LICUDINH 'I' 1' in ll s I' 4- r I' ed from Phillipinc Islands. .IOI-IN LITTON Mgr. Santa Ilosuu auul Echo '31, '32, Pros. Vzuucra Club '29, '30, Art League-, Prvss :mtl Ritlv Clubs. LIELAND LOCKI-IART A and Il Basket- b all, F. IV. A. and Physical Suit-nur Club, Farm XIOCIIUIIICS. ?.Ill.IJIil7ZD LUCE SCIIOIZIISIIID Society. ANNIIE xlCC0NxYll,l1l2 Svc.-'l'rc-as. 0 r i 0 n lzll Club, G. A. A.. Jr. Rod C 1' 0 s s , Spanish and Phllomvl Clubs. MARGARET McCL'I.I.EY. Feb. Pres. Art Lvuguv '31, G. A. A. Cub., Philu- mvl, Oriculul, Dramml- ics and Cauu-ru Clubs. Opcrvltas unrl Dramat- ics Procluctiuus. ROY McDAN1IEL, Frb. 'l'rvu and Poullry J uclg- ing, F. F. A., Drama!- ics, Glue, and Inlvrnzll- iunul Clubs. llliL'CE McDONAl.D Bauul zuul Ol'Cl'lK'Sll'll, llrnulniics and Astron- omy Clubs, Swimming TOM MclJONAl.lJ F 0 0 l b u ll Mgr., '31, Commissioner ll u y s ' Alh., Block S Soci- vly. XVALLACE M'cDONAI.D llrumatics Club, Baud and Orchestral. 1 l-HELEN MHAIGOR Svc. Vouuliunul Club, '30, .l r. llvcl Cross, Gov- erning lloarcl, Philo- mcl Club. CATHIERINIE MENINI G. A. A., Minor Sport Events. HELEN MIESERVE Philomel Club, Opcrcl- la Le-mls. ES'l'l-IER Mll.l.l2R G. A. A., llllcrnuliolml and Spanish Clubs. ROISERT Mll.l,lEH Pres. Dvbuling C l u b, Yell l.L':ul0r '30, '31, Gow-rning lionral '32, .ll'. Red Cross '30, 'IS2. D1'ilI1llIllL'S, lluuslcl' and lAllll'C1lll Clubs. MARIE MILLER, Fab. G. A. A. null Commvr- cial Clubs, Minor Spur! Eve-uls. ti... SENIORS MARCICI. 0'l l'lE Poultry Jutlging. F. F. A., French and Debat- iugz, Clubs. ' MARTHA PARKS G. A. A., Girls' League. Scholarship S 0 c i e ty, International, Spanish Clubs. Cl-IARLIES l'l2'l'l2RSON Commercial Club. HDNVIN PEXTON. Feb. A, Basketball, Teu- uis, Block S Society, llouster, Glee and As- il'0l'lUllly Clubs. S'l'liXYAlt'l' PH ELPS. Feb. Orclu-stru, llaucl. De- bating: Club, Debating Team. MAllGARIE'l' PLUM Girls' League Cabinet. G. A. A.. Spanish and International Clubs. 'L Ca'f--- 535 Zig,-'milff'iififfliii , ,. f i. ANCRUM Ml'l'CHELl.. ii Livestock, Seed, Dairy J u d g i n gc, F. F. A., j ' Physics. French and fbi International Clubs. MARION MOORE Commercial Club, G. A. A. if HOSNVELL MOBLIEY T r a n s I' e 1' r ed from llake1'sl'ieIcl Hi., Foot- ball, Basketball, Base- ball, Track, Art League and Glcc Clubs. FRANCIS NELLIGAN Senior Judge, Jr. Red Cross, Football ,31. ALEXANDER NEPOTE V. Pres. Student Body '31, Art Editor Echo '32, Pres. Scholarship Society, Debating Team Art League, Debating Club. AUGUSTA NORRIS, Feb. Sec. Spanish Club '31, Dranmties Club. I. 343 SENIORS l -ff? , 4-1-, -f- n, f xv., ,, 19 --.J-.law--a.m--.5-,W 4 OLGA Pom l Conmu-rcinl Club, G. I A. A. F' I INGLES PUFFER I Feb. - P I' 0 S. nl' Fl'l'SllIIlilll, Sophonxorv, J u n i 0 r 1111 Ll Sc-nior classes, Pres, ol' Studi-nl Body ' '31, Foolbull, Swim- , . ming, Buskclbn l l, L Block S Socil-ly :ind .3 Booster Club. , NOV ELLE RATHK li Q G. A. A., Girls' l.l'2lglll' 1 Cab., Governing Board, Art League, Fr:-ncb. l ASll'0ll0lllQ' and lnlcr- l nulinnal clubs. I ISLVIEBA RICHAIXDS I Pres. Lnurcnn club, S il n l il Rosun stuff, Scllolnrsbip Souix-ty. MARION RICHARDSON Pres. Drannulius Club, Glcc Club STI-ILLA RONCHIELLI Fri-null Club, G. A. A. 4 LEONE ROOF Pres. nl' l:illllK?l'll Club '29, Svc. Orclicslrzl Club, Svlvclcd Orclws- tru. I.L l'H lil! ROSS Glu- Club, lllock S Socic-ly. Foolbnll '30, lillSL'lJilll '2l1. NEILIJRIZD ROSS 1llll'l'll1lllOIl2ll, Spanish and Pllilunu-l Clubs. PRESTON ROYIER 'l'l'2lllSl'l'l'l'l'1l from liu- gene, Orv., I-Ii, Spanish und Stump Clubs. WI LLIAM RUTH IEHFORIJ Debating Team. Gov- erning Bcmrd, liund, Debating, G l 0 c, As- lronumy and llooslcr Clubs. JEAN RYNlSliliG Comnwrciul Club, Or- cllcslru. - Xkl 'NN J P SENIORS -uaInzF.f.J JACK SANUOHN 3 F 1' c n c lx, Astronomy, an n d Booster Clubs. T 1' :i n s l' c r r ed from 1 Hculdsburg Hi. '30. ' FRED SCHAFEB Golf, Tennis, Block S Society. El,IZAliliTH SCI-IIIEISEL Governing Board, G.A. A. Cub., Sec. Cunicra Club, V. Pres, Physi- cal Science Club, Dra- mutics and 'fumbling ' Clubs, Minor Sporls Events. , HAZEI. scHoI.z Art League, Laura-an Club. 1 KENNETH SCI-IULZE Governing Bozuwl '28, Scliolawsliip Society '28 and Tree, undPoull1'y Judging, F. F. A. , 1 l w 55 s , X FRANK SEIDL 'l'r:uisI'vl'l'0d I'rmu Sl llullifaluc- Hi., Minn. Ill.ANC1Ili Sl-lAFFliIl lllli l'llilllOll1ll Club, G. A. A. HEX Sl-Illil.lJS 'l'r:uisl'l'r l'r1un Plum-uix I-li., Sunlu llosun slul'l', l'r4-ss Club. ll NORMA SHll.l.lNC . 'l'l'illlSl'0l'l'C'fl from Cus- 1 llcnmnl I-li. .3 DAVID SHIKIZIZVE li lfrvs. Dl'2lllHlllL'S Club, I brunch, Pliysicanl Sci- FV 1-nur, Hi-Y, and Cam- F' cru Clubs, Drannulic M Prmluclious. l -- ARNOLD SLIEIPNESS 5 linskc-lball, Truck :uul Aeronautics Club. ..J ROBERT SCULLY i 'l'ransl'crrecl from Oak. Tech., V. Pros. Hi-Y f Club '32, V. Pres. Art League 'Ill-'Zl2. l l l 4 l i I Q. 'LX ,K I I .561 SENIORS i i ROBIZIIT SMITH Feb. V. Pres. Debating Club, Band und Orcllc-sim, Astronomy, F 1' v n c h. Science, Press Clubs. VIVIAN SMITH G. A. A. RA LPH SPUHGEON Feb. XX' o o d w o 1' k Club, 'l'runsl'e1'1'cd from Pals- adenu Hi. DOH OTH Y STI TT Philonwl Club. VIVIAN STOHIER Feb. G. A. A. Cabinet '31, Philomul, Connne-rciul and Lalin Clubs, Schol- arship Society '2!J. f'T'-v AUSTIN SULLIVAN Booster, Spanish and Phvsicul Sciuncn Clubs. u IPX 'ss ONETA TALBOT 'I'runsi'cr1'cd from An- nly '29, G. A. A., ln- lormxtiolml and Live Scicnue Clubs. CAROL TARWA'I'I2II Spanish and Internal- lionnl Clubs. GLENN 'l'AIXWATER Feb. Glec, Riflv, Cooking Aeronautics Clubs. HICRBERT THOMAS Band, B Basketball, Stamp and Aviation Clubs. DORIS TOMASI Band and Orclwswu, Trio '31, MARIE THOMPSON G. A. A. Cub., Svc.- Trcas. Drzuna Club, Philomvl, f:llIII1'l'1l and International Clubs. ' ' . -s. 7 I l A ' .J R 1 ' ' X is N .xx NXQHXN I A 5 i Lvl A i Y .WN xfglx-li SENIORS l l , . l . I s Gl'IR'l'IlL'DE VAN STYNE Feb. ROBICIIT VON GHAFIZN Track, Swimming, '28 Acrunaulics, Spuuisily, Physical Science Clubs. NORMAN NYAGNICR Soc. llovs' lloo k i n g Club, Fl'llllll'L' Iidilol' licho '32, Ag. Club, '31, '32, 'l'I'L'lllSff'l'l'4'fl l'l'lll1l Oaklanll 'l'4-ch. JAMES XYAl,l.Af'l2 Pri-s. Dramalics :md lfrz-nch Clubs, lilock S Souix-ly, lg0USll'l' Club. T-lll.'l'0N NYASSIEHMAN V. l'rr's. ul' Ifrc-shman Vlznss, Snplmmore' llup., l'1'4-s. ol' Sz-nim' Class '32, Spanish, Camera, Astronomy, and llonsl- cr Clubs. FRANCIS XX'A'l'liIlS Salllu ROSZII1 Stuff, Foolllall, Block S , ' F. F. A., Press and l Physical Scivilvv Clubs, Scholarship Souix-ly. l l rap... .. Y iifa 'vs ' I-IAZEI. TILLMAN Feb. MARGARET TOLOSANO Feb. 'l'x'aus1'cr1'ed from Mc- Cloud I-li., G. A. A., Spanish and Commer- cial Clubs. ISETTY '1'R1TCI'l Dramatics, Spanish, 111- turuational and Cam- era Clubs, 'l'ransl'c1'1'cd from Santa Monica Hi. EDGAR TULLY Stamp, Dmmalics and Physical Scicucc Clubs. IVIARGUERITE UNTERNAHRER Art League, Vogue, and Dramatic Clubs, Jr. Chamber oi' Commerce. DELPHINA VALENA Sec.-Treas. G. A. A., Spanish Cl uh, Jr. Chamber ol' Commerce, Minor Sports Events. 6- -9- 381 JIEXYEI, XYIELLS Spanish Club, trans- l'0l'l'l'll from Low:-ll H'. IEVIELYN XX'liATI-lIiR- FORD Asst. liclilor oi' Lour- cuu-, Scholarship So- ciety, Fri-ncli und Lain- rm-:in Clubs, 'tr:nisI'vrrm-ml from 'l'ulzn'e Hi. VIOLA NVEINLAND G. A. A., Aslronolny, French, Spanish, Dru- inulius, Civics, Lauri-un Clubs, Scholarship So- cicly. CARL XVILLIAMS Ag und Glen Clubs. EDNA XVILLIAMS lntvrnulionul and Phil- onivl Clubs. PAUL XVI LLIAMS Prvs. Physical Science Club, Senior Rep., Hi- Y, Glen- and Delmling Clubs. SEN IURS ff ALICE NYOLFE Girls, League Cub., .lr. Red. Cross Council '31, '32, Spanish, Camera Club. EDNVARD NYISTUBA Feb. NVILLIAM XVII.-SON B Football, Haskel- ball, 'l'ruck, :incl Glcr Club. HOBIERT XYRIGHT Edilor of Sunlu Bosan '31, '32, Commission:-r ol' Publicalions, Ag., Press, and Astronomy Cl ubs. NVANDA ZOLLER Svc. ol' Sludunt Body. Sec. Senior Class, Inf lcrnaiioual club, Jun- ior Rep., Philomcl Prvss, I.All1l't'1lll, Spun- ish, Orchestra Clubs. Scholarship Society. GALEN ZUINIXVALT Rifle. Cill'll0l'2l, Boost- er, Physical Science. and Airplane Clubs. .Y fl ZZ, Lkyfl'-f fl J SENIORS U91 . - X , it . H H . ' --i:l... EUGENIZ CLARIC NICK COl,Alil2l.l.A ARTHUR JOHNSON HAHRIET AHO C and li Bas- Feb. TILLINGHAST Orcllz-slra, Ag., llc- ki-lhall. FOIJ. hating and Physical G. A. A., Debating. Sciulwv Clubs. Dramatics, Civics, Live-Science Clubs. SALVADOR COI,ABlil.I.A il Track '31, li llaskvtbnll '32, li CATHIZBINIE NVILSON-Feb. , Football Ill, '32, Block S Socially, Ag. Club SENIOR HONOR ROLL Sclumxnsnlrz Carrie- Lou llolion, Alexander Ncpote, NVesley Hartman, XVanda Zoller, Eva Com- alli, Archie lialhursi, Iivc-lyn Woalherford, Louis Chan, Mildred Luce, Pearl Bird, Martha Parks. N.ATmNAr. Homms: Stewart Phelps, Alexander Nc-poie, Richard Marlinclli. Srxriz HONORS! Dorotl1y llalvs. lhamrrixn: Slnwnrl Phelps, All-xmulur N1-polo, Richard Marlins-lli. ATHl.E'l'IC HoNoRs: Paul Asli, Slanlvy Brown, Roswcll Morcly, Earl Hood, Ingles Puffcr, Edward Pexion, Luther Ross, Ralph Estes, Henry Brooks, .lanics NYaIIacv, Fred Scha1l'cr, Francvs Vvatcrs, Pctvr LaFr:1nchi, Clyde Harm-s, Salvador Klollahr-lla, Frances Nclligan, Tom McDonald. Gmrs' A'FlAIl.li'fIlISZ Gerlrado Van Stvyn. l i l Q. ' . X ,, 4, I Toi- Row: Paolini, Collahc-lla, Dosal, Beltini, Snyder, Peterson, Mahan, Conner. Sncosn Row: Stone, Lv:-. Kirkhridm-. 'Fi-mm Row: Vcuvv, Blackburn, Burlington, Knowlden, Sucker, I-Icalvy. linmrru Row: Piscnli, Marlalt, Bianconi, Kc-til-rlin, Carlson, Hickey. XX 5403 JUNIORS gg Juniors FALL OFFICERS SPRING MAUMCE DONT xl - Prefiden. ED HAMLIN MERLE HOWE - V- - Vire Prefi ,pg - Dfw BONFIGLI PAULINE PARKS ji- Serr me . Q - - ,,v- JOAN LE12 QV l , M Mm l K 1 I 1 , filibdbdf I L ' ' ' 5' Z' ' W ' Toi- Row: Daniels, Cook, Yosling, Dixon, Slusser, NVi1son, Strong, Nelson, Chase, Crane, liur- lington, Luc, Tail, I3ul'I'ord. Sncorwn Row: Parks, Decths, Dale, Cuhicciotii, Johnson, Marian, Rich- icr, Burke, Barker, Rossalli, Boldt, Mailhes, Johnson. 'rl-HRD Row: Biss, Paxton, Ficon, Falconer NVhitney, Hoadley, Huerth, Schiegner, Knowldeu, Black, Laughlin, Dixon, King. Founrn How? Varsi, Talbot, Rohde, XVilson, Bower, Spaulding, Hickey, Jobe, Hellaiu, Dunton, Brockumn. Fmrn Row: Mathews, Klausen, Myers, Tokomoto, Kai, NVood, Haven, Ruvisconi, Silvestri, Pherson, Mur- ray, NViselnun. SIXTH Row: Cotaglio, Bowhay, Hauxhurst, XYorm, Barhicre, Ile, Kistlcr, Baker, Faoro, Vklendling, llarnham, Marlatt, Lunning, f, 1, i ff A , p .-L '-.- if .aw ,f - 4 -- f ,A fe' S pf' Y JUNIORS .5413 Mus. I-I. Prumxmzn Miss IEUGENIA NVATSON Advisors juniors THE student body ol'l'ieers who were juniors were Pauline Parks, Jane Dixon, and Maurice Dont. A committee of Juniors worked on the Junior Senior prom, which was exceptionally good. decorations, carried out in Olympic theme, were hlue and white. lt was the first time in our history that a theme was worked out. In dramatics five Juniors look part in plays. In athletics, twenty-twd Juniors received letters. The Junior class has upheld its reputation of the past years, and was the most active class ol' the year, now onward to meet our senior year with equal success. ' lf I, 1 t I i 1 I tr, Tor Row: Guenza, Plaa, But'I'ord, Sweet, Norris, Shields, Bacco, Meridith, Scully, Saeere. Smzoxu Row: Close, Faylor, Forheeves, Keller, M'ahan, Cantes, Zappa, Ross, Saare, Daniel, Konoff, Dont, Howe. Tnnm Row: LaFraneoni, Alladio, Cappella, Bush, Barhari, Cox, Christian, Hoffman, Butler, Fabri, Patterson, Marcucei, Maxwell. Foul-rrn Rows McHale, Seveens, Regina, Renninger, Smith, Brown, VVilliams, Pozzi, Farris, Emry, Mock, Bathurst. FIFTH Row: Billingmier, Forsyth, Pamteo, Nelson, VVendling, Mulalley, Boldt, Moriarty, Sund, Bertoli, Vtiaters, Smith. SIXTH Row: Pulmiero, Benela, Engman, Johnson, Enricolriverco, Conners, Mahan, Paterson, Jones, Shirley. SEVENTH Row: Tronllxley, Simmonel, Bonfigli, Bailey, Hamlin, Tubbs, Cornforth, Dempsey, Brownseombe, Haven, Thonms. Elm-l'rH Row: Froakliek, House, Bundschu, Silva, McGrath, Cold- well, Young, lie:-nts, lleuhetti, Stein. Lf ,421 Vi, gt Wzff! 2 7569, XX I V121 SOPHOMORE Sophomores FALL SPRING DAN BONFIRLI Prefidem' - - JOHN MEYERS ED. HAMLIN - - W , Vice Prefidenf - 'NX LOUIS HEALEY MAXINE PEXTON A -,,.1,.' if Serrefary LADYS KETTERLIN ' I' , W 777 I- V A I' V YL V lf 7 A A 1 Tor Row: Levy, Proctor, Cntlglluy, Archer, Dodge, Ponti, Halstead, NVooIls, Downs, Hawley, I-Iurlburt, Dczltlu-rage, XVhitcd. Slaooxn Row: Volkcrts, Clark, Stonc, Biavaschi, Tough, Ball, Xvatcrs, Whitney, Nelson, Sugiyama, DI- Contur, Bohn, Auclcrson, Brown, Morniga, Rovai, Moriarty. rFHlRD Row: XVOIILIHIIQ, Lugoinnrsino, Giltcl, Irvine, Ball, Mills, XValsh, Chan, Dcems, Friedlein, Bohn, Brush, XvElSSCl'IlX1lll, Clcavelznnl. FouIx'I'I-I Row: XVilhelm, Stone, Thompson, Miglio, Shriver, Mark:-1, Silvestri, Jennings, Overton, Lnudzin. FIFTH Row: Stewart, Bailey, Toll:-y, Kistler, Boytanno, Det Carlo, Coutts, Eppcrsonq Togncri, Deghi, Gaspnri, Molinari, Ferrzlri. SIXTH Row: Main, YVhitcd, Shurson, Finlay, liuilcy, Moriarty, Bishop, Dubbs, Hickson, Cook, XVilliams, Crane. SEVENTH Row: Nepotc, Snow, Johnson, llurdeltr, Goku y, Dunton, Levy, Hauxlxurst, Mcliillop, Ketterlin, Roof. SOPHOMORE 5453 Sophomore Class STATION S. R. H. S. broadcasting from the City ol' Roses, introducing Mr. 1934, third oldest son of Santa ltosa High School. He is known for his school spirit, sportsmanship, and scholarship ability. He proudly claims ten honors ot' the entire twenty-nine honors ot' the Scholarship Society. By informal dances on October El, 1931, and March 11, 1932, he welcomed Miss 1935 to her new home. From a possible seventy points in sports, he has won sixteen, six in basketball and ten in football. Mr. 1934 hopes to become a credit to his school and end his career here in triumph. w'f '-To ' ' ' Y 1 - ' S was - , ni ,g, M 4 M , ,, ,, ,M s, We-,sf 1 V I. we Tor Row: Meely, Garayalcle, Kane, Butler, Christian, Heaney, Brown, Daly, Condi, McCord, Venturaei, Ross, Pelloux, Maddux,, Letlford, Brewer, lliage. Slzrtomr Row: NValIacc-, Kuba, Bein- inger, liarr, Re, Prurti, Anderson, Delfoe, Sloat, Hoxsie, Metlann, Duggan, XVooLls, Tosi, VVilliams Itecchia, NVi1liams. Tnlun Row: Edwards, Farmer, Ross, XVard, Mallory, Barhiere, Rudat, Drake, Zollar, Coutts, Yoshiki, Laneina, Pisenti, NVard. Fouirrn Itow: Pinoli, Leaders, Baratinc, Marcucci, Marducei, Sehmalenhack, Ahlstrom, Moen, Berryhill, Tenter, Beldocchi, Lehman, Forman. Stew- arts, Johnson, Peterson. FIFTH Row: Hamlin, Autiuini, Poli, Shea, Brown, Rugolo, Hughes, Pavase, Leete, Johnson, Selle. Laughlin, Stokstad, Meyers, Kindig. SIXTH Row: Doyle, Martin, Peterson, NVear, Stefani, Hunt, DalPoggestta, Hess, Jones, Rathke, Fallon, Keehu. SEVENTH Row: Ware, Guzzarino, Copsey, Baum, Bates, Howard, Zuur, Fowler, Cassasa, Patterson, Bumbaugh, Starback. limxrru Row: Jamison, Smith, Mortensen, Beals, Hultgreu, Valena, Harrington, Bremner, Acquistapaci, Cook. Nixru Row: Deverman, Coon, Deholt, Hyman, Roberts, Moen, Nuno, Hamlin, Peterson, Levy. L: 5443 ERESHMEN Freshmen FIRST TERM SECOND TERM NICK ZOLLER - Pfefidenr Ewcfoon KELLER FRANCES Wooos Vine Prefidemf SHEIUDAN BAKER ESTHER MXIN - Serremry - ALVINA CALDLEIELL I b , pzfcfa 'X Tm' Row: Friznnt, xvl'llll!l'V. liissling. Luwhead, Baxter, Smith, Houck, Priekett, McAllister, Dittinen, Chun. Slacoxn Row: Tobin, Kirkbricle, Froehliek, Brendlin, Young, Oman, Steubit, Sam- uels, Huscgowu, Nov:-Ili, XVhiltinghum, Sonics, Foster, Stewart. Tumn Row: Andrews, Mnrette Murray, Emen, Converse, Piero, Hinsvark, Marian, Nelson, Comalli, I.aFrunchi, Sollbcrger, Silva, Beck, Hayden. Fouuru Row: Mars, VVcher, Vilali, Judosi, Slikor, Madison, McMichael, Nvade, Mcr- ritt, Kai, Henley, Burke, Nelson, Burton. Fllfrn Row: Devolo, Bertolone, Biunconi, Epideudio, Hor- ner, Nvilson, Hunibrrt, Salmclzl, Browning, Morrill, Devolo, McCormick, Northrop, ltlurlinelli, Ruth- erford. Sixrn Bow: Ketehani, Ottohoni, Jacobson, Schell, Johnson, Adratt, Cambra, Furula, Christ- tensvn, Peterson, Bei. SEVENTH Row: Mathew, Shields, Patrick, Johnson, Harris, Mortensen, Peugh, Bower, Adams, Robbins, Arthur, Bryant. limi-rrn Row: Penry, O'Leary, Sanders, Hoyer, Schulze Colwell, Scott, Lockhart, Anderson, Kato, Cin, Casassa, Bullard. 1 v ,- 5. ,.f FRESHMEN 5453 Freshmen THERE was just one dillerence between this year's crop ol' Freslnnen and that ol' any other year: it was oi' such a bright green hue that even the teachers sat up to take notice. I-low could they help it, when such celelnilies as Nick Zoller, Frances XVoods, Elwood Keller and Sheridan Baker have already leaprd to l'zune. And, by the way, the Class ol' 1935 is the largest that has ever entered Santa Rosa High School. It was properly welcomed at the Freshman Reception. Good luck to the new builders ot' Santa Rosa High. l l l Roster, Small, linslow, Penoli, Cunningham, Chan, 'For How: llinkley, ltandetti, Brunson, Berner, Crocker, Young, Basso, Kuhn, Bush, Pitt. Si:coNn Bow: Branco, Yshiku, Bogandoff, Onlus, Pizarro, Jones, Button, Bezzeni, Daniels, VS'2lSlllIlgl0ll, Penoli, Hodges, Stykle, Elnbury, Baker, Vin- cent. Dodge. Tnnuv ltow: Konnot'l', Bastoni, Forsyth, Reeves, Schultz, Ferrari, Houghton, Ledford, NVilliains, I-Iuut, Osborne, Biavnschi, Moaner, McCabe, Green, Verauso, Barbiere. Fomrru Row: Ferraris. Matson, ltogers, FederoI'l', Dauenhouer, Bell, Codding, Curiiss, Downes, Bean, Piscnti, Kennedy, tiapitani, Shinto, XX'ehher. Fnfrn Row: Bernclli, Hulnbert, Peterson, Paniek, Hall, Leete, Jackson, Thompson, Maroni, Neely X'Valt, Stone, McCray, Friedman, Bungo, Denner, SIXTH Row: Simpson. 0'Lcary, Deiiner, Yates, Dawson, XVard, Bianeoni, Gambogi, Bonfigli, Caldwell, VVong, Pafa. Blalaley. SnvlzN'rn How: Thompson, Green, Keller, King, Marian, Osanders, Taylor, Faylor, Clover, Hull, Miller, Finley, Fedcrotf. Excxrrn Row: Nelson, Noriel, Horn, NVager, Reine, Hayes, Kato, Longer, Letson, Silva, Murray. NiN'r1-1 Row: Del Paggeto ,Christie, Browning, Smith, Rich- ardson, Roster, Gol'I', hvlllkl4'l'. Palmont, Laniberl, flordingly. V461 CONTINUATION SCHOOL Continuation School VVENTY-FIVE years ago not a single state had any legislation on vocational education, and nowhere in the whole country was a state aiding vocational schools to be found. Today every state in the union has an established system of vocational schools. It is interesting to know that the states providing adequate training of students until they are eighteen 1181, find they are better fitted for responsible jobs in the business world. The principal motive of Continuation education is to teach all those who wish to be employed in business to be more confident, reliable and accurate in their work. One must have these qualifications in order to secure a worthwhile job. Entering the business world brings about a great change. New ideas are avail- able, a new point of view must be taken, and to maintain individual safety, one must have self-reliance. For this reason our school offers the pupil a variety of commercial subjects, both for the object of introducing him to the field of business training and with the idea of preparing him more adequately to meet business situa- tions with which he may be confronted. The Continuation Department through its helpful guidance program, does much toward the establishment of one's future success, and enables one to better earn a livelihood. With the present continuation law, students are now securing a more thorough education since the increased hours of attendance result in learning a sub- ject much better. In order to acquaint students with a business viewpoint, business men have kindly given talks on a number of topics. There are five members on the faculty of the Continuation Department of the High School. Miss Aloyse Sinnott, Director and Teacher of Business Training, Miss Gladys Merritt, Assistant Teacher of Art and Homemakingg Miss Myrtle Sacry, Teacher of Hygiene and Care of the Sick, Mr. Philip Becklund, Teacher of Farm Projects, Mr. Bertram Bower, Attendance Officer. h This year a class of fifteen U51 boys are working on Farm projects under the direction of Mr. Becklund. They are doing some very interesting work. The Continuation Department has enrolled one hundred and twenty students during this term. Miss Sm Non' Director ORGANIZATIONS M73 No. 1. I-Iowa MAKING: livulricc Kiccn, Grace Carroll, M'ildr4-cl xvillllfllll. No. 2. Ccnlnlancmi., Scaled: lcslie Brown, Nnry D:llPag1-Ili, NViIlium SKIIIIUPIS, Xvillldil Furry, Vinccnl XVolcoil. Slauoxn How: William liubcr, Hal Dunczm, Gr-orgc Hopkins, N'X'il1i:m1 Jahin, Tony Buzzini. No. 3. Honra HYumN12: Esther Furrnri, Hr-lvn Long, Laurie Stewart, Jewel Hodvr, Huis Novelli, Murtlmu .lane XVrighi, Hulda Tllomus. Mau-io Rossclii, lrmn Iiothvr, Mary Pinoli, Hvlcn Lingrvn. TEAM-WORK One spark-plug couldn't run a car, One piston wouldn't get you fat, It takes team-work. One soldier couldn't win a wat, One player couldn't make a score, It takes team-work. One teacher couldn't run a school, One pupil couldn't make a rule, It takes team-work. Mary Elizabeth Bake: .fy A' ' -v t , l. , fljv, ,V A. Q N. I J 'CL 2-75 F'- V ,. --- x '1 1 ,N , Wx .wx . ,WW 1 .4 n , . 'lj T. . 4 L, xy, L. 'J W U3 Jgp Q Q31 1.1 Ulu V-1 H Iii 1 ,I 'W R iff ,. w H.. A- ? 51 1 5.1 g- F ,, u 9- 6' th' ff I , vi W f '13 E :N , , ,V 7, -. , - '- I - ' HJ E. 1 H -AQ vi + ', W .QU , ,Y --1 , Vi ri I . , l 1 'Alix .1 ff? W , .. V- . 1 fy --'I '3 w f ,5 ' A 1 Q? ' , 1 V , . P- ' W.. J! Q s -it., 1 Z' 1 1U ' ,, 7 'f, : i' V. ' ' Ji 7 17-i g -,1 ,gg.QvL,,,, .i, .5 ' ' I T7 M Lv g Nad sa Yi ,gk 1 .ig if-E . 1 E503 ORGANIZATIONS Girls' League OFFICERS FALL INEZ DELLosso - President MARGARET DIXON - Vire Pref. GEORGIA HALIXHURST, Sem-emry GERTRUDE VAN STYN, Treat. SPRING INEZ DELLOSSO - Prefidezzz MARGARET DIXON - Vite Pres. GEORGIA HAUXHURST, Sew-emry PEARL BIRD - - Treaty:-er HIS year the Girls' League has been a suc- cess and has been more outstanding in social activities. The girls have been more closely unified by the many assemblies and uniform dress. The assemblies consisting of programs from Napa, Sebastopol, Tamalpais and Healdsburg. Also talks on Beauty Culture and Vocations for Girls, and a Fashion Show. The purpose of the Girls' League is to promote friendship among the girls of the school and they feel that in exchanging of programs with different schools creates friendship and better understanding among schools. r A A uf' F-fe' ' ' 'T' 'Fon Row: Xvolfe, Cox, Mcliillop, Jamison, Smith, Hawxhursl. Sracosn Row: Plum, Bird, Hawx- hurst, Dellosso, Dixon, Bates. TH1Ru Row: Huerih, Parks, Bufiord. IJ J -. 'll ORGANIZATIONS i5 13 Scholarshi Societ OFFICERS P y FALL TERM ALEX. NEPOTE - Preridenf MAXINIE PIEXTON - Vive. Prer, BARBARA MURRAY - Secrelm'y SPRING TERM Auzx. NEPOTE - Preridenz MAXINE PEXTON - Vice. Pi-er. CARRIE Lou BOLTON. Secretary '1HE members of the San- ta Rosa Scholarship Soci- ry were hosts of the fall district council meeting held here on December 5. The at- tending schools were: Tomales, Tamalpais, San Rafael, Analy, Cloverdale, Healdsburg, Ukiah and Petaluma. Several members attended both the spring district council meeting held in Peta- luma, March 5, and the annual Northern California Convention held in Stockton, April 30. A new type of topic for round table discussion, the world's greatest lead- ers of all times and the reasons for their being such, was introduced at the Petaluma district council meeting. This new plan was also carried out at the Stockton Convention. -Wil c Ton Row: Riclmrds. Zoller, Bird, Bowers, Zollcr, Ncpote, Kellerlin, Robbins. SECOND Bow: Foster, tlolwt-ll, Crane, Wiseniuu, XVClll.I'lCl'f0l'd, Bulford, Hauxhurst, Copsy. Tumn How: Cook, Hawley, Pt-xlon, Murray, Nepolc, Bolton, Lev. Laughlin, XVoods, Kai. Foulrru Row: Kindig, Myers, XVutt-rs. Harhnan, Smith, Chan. 'T v U23 THE SANTA ROSAN Miss XvlllS0l'l The Santa Rosen HE Santa Rosan, the weekly paper published by the beginning and advanced journalism classes of the Santa Rosa High School, is a six column, four page sheet issued every Thursday. The policy of the paper is to present fairly and accurately the news of school life and to boost both school and community projects. The Santa Rosan is a member of the California Scholastic Press Association which convenes every year at Stanford University. Cn February 27, Elvera Richards, Robert Wfright, Carrie Lou Bolton and John Litton attended the annual convention at Palo Alto. No prizes were given this year, constructive criticism being offered instead. The Santa Rosan received very favorable comment. Elvera Richards attended the annual high school journalists' convention at the University of California on April 7, 8, and 9. 1 l V Tor' ROW: Cucchi, Ficon, Shields, NVate1's, L11Fl'1ll1Cl1l, Gillespie, Bolton. Siscoxn Row: Cox Dellosso, NY1'iglll, Schiegncr, Hucrtli. Bn1'1'ozu Bow: Enquist, Litton, Farris. s ORGANIZATIONS I153 ORGANIZATIONS Band MR. WALTER Adrirer HE Band this year was one of the most complete in instrumen- tation that the school has ever had. It was composed of a large number of mem- bers and it had a most suc- cessful year. The band played at many of the Football and Basket- ball games, and took part OI-'FICERS FALL JOHN BOWERS - Preridenf HERBERT THOMAS - Aflfuzfzger KENNETH EYMANN. Am. Afigr. PAULINE PARKS - Setremry SPRING JOHN BOWERS' - Preficlfenf HERBERT THOMAS - lllallldgffl' KENNETH EYMANN. Ant. Mgr. in the rallies. It participated in the Institute Week pro- gram, in the Pythian Benefit program, and in the dedications for the BurbarLk and Washington assemblies. Other programs that the band took part in were: The Rose Carnival, the an- nual concert with Analy and the musical assembly for the school. The ntembers of the Band also had two large picnics, at Jenner after their participation in the dedication of the Bridge, and at the Odd Fellows Park after their part in the opening. They also had the honorable experience of representing the High School at the Football Game at Lodi. PAULIN E PARKS - Sec1'em1'y Orchestra HE Orchestra C l u b has b e e n organized OFFICERS FALL PHIL DUNDSC1-IU - Pietizfezzl BRUCE MCDONALD. Vire P1-er. PAULINE PARKS - Set-remry SPRING MALCOLM WALT - Pre.m1'e1z1 BRUCE MCDONALD.. Vice Prer. PAULINE PARKS - Secretary 4 since the orchestra was begun by Mr. Walter, in 1926. It has endeavored in the past year to create among its members a great- er interest in music, and a greater friendship among school musicians. The orchestra took the major part in the Christmas Pag- eant, and accompanied Malcolm Walt, baritone solo, and Vin- cent Trombley, violin solo. It also took part in the Wasluing- ton Bicentennial assembly, the annual concert with Analy, the musical assembly for the school and a program given for the Consistorv Club. The orchestra accompanied the Grammar School dances for the Rose Festival, and played the musical portion of the benefit program The Taming of the Shrew presented by the junior College. Eleven members took part in the selected orchestra of the Annual Music Festival of the North Bay High Schools. The club enjoyed a Valentine party which was held Feb- ruary 12, in the Little Theater. ORGANIZATIONS 5553 BAND ql P ,a-hi: I V 311 1 1 -1 I f.:: , . -V ,H rn- Tm' Row: Fursyih, linndsuhn. lllmnmin-. lluglio, Saurr-, NYz1ll, Young, I5l'L'W0l', Txlullory, Smal- lz-nlmck. Slamznxn Huw: nl'Illll!,2'l'i, Vnlwl-ll, Suhnllz, lucklmvl, Roof, lic-ul, Mnrtcnsvn, Slml's-r, Rnclnt, Stefani. 'l'n1un Huw: I,nlz1-nln-rg, Clover. Evans, 'l'ron1l.rl1-y, Bower, Silva, Edwards, Mcllonald, 'l'I1m11us, Slu-:L Flll'll'I'll How: illovvr, live-vc-S, Downs, lla-vclwnan. 'I'l10nms, I4illllQ'l'lll1Hl, Jenson, liz-ul. Hyman, Iivnlvy. I-'nfrn Huw: Gumlnll, Parks, Tonmrai, Winklvr, Piss-nti, Bukvr, 'I'ull1-y, xv2lll'l'l2l, XY:xll. ORCHESTRA Tm- Huw: Bc:-bo, Orcluhl, Snow, Zullm-r, Hatiiv, Huwson, Roof. SIQCUNID Row: Johnson, Honum, Stefani, Mcljomnlxl, Evans, Smith, Jensen, Chznnpiv. Tnmn Row: Ralhke, Tomasi, DcFoc, Tromblvy, Walt, Colwull. Finley, Pan-ks, Goodall, Smith. Bo'rTnM Row: Anderson XN'hecIer, Main, Pisenli, XVhilvd, Stone, I-Iullwrt, Hawley, llnof. l 561 4 J T-'GLN My I .3 I K ,Emi I l I Q P? K a UP, 34. WIFE .val il w. X , l :ra il lv 'ST i , ' li-'T fr, Via. 'Q '1 sm' 3.,5,,: ORGANIZATIONS Philomel Club Miss COCHRANE Aclzfirer I CLUB MOTTO: Love is the spirit of life and music the life of the spirit. -Coleridge. URING the past year the Philomel club has striven to enlarge the musical horizon of all its members and to give enjoyment to others. The club has become more unified by the purchase of pins, rhexadoprion of a club collect, the choosing of colors and 'successful social activities. The membership in the National and State OFFICERS FALL GRAQIQ' BROCKMAN, Preridezzf KATHLEEN BAKER, Vice P1-er. MAXINE PEXTON - Sec.-Ti-ear. LOUIS COOK, Prog. Clmirman DOROTHY STITTH. Conrf. Chair. SPRING GRACE BROCKMAN. Preridezzt KATHLEEN BAKER. Vice Prer. MAXINE PIEXTON - Ser.-Trear. LOUIS COOK, Prog, Chairnmzz Federation Of Music Clubs BARBARA MURRAY Comp Clazmz. has been maintained. This affiliation is always of great value to the club. Club members have appeared on the following programs: P.-T. A., Fathers' Night, regular meetings of the P.-T. A., Lincoln School, Echo Stunt Nite, junior High, Tamalpais High, special assemblies, Christmas Play, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Exercises, D. A. R., Colonial Day, Mothers' Day Tea, Napa High, and the Burbank Memorial Service, sponsored .Ll by the Chamber of Commerce. Clee Club OFFICERS FALL EARL HOOD - - Pre.ricz'e11f STANLEY BROWN - Vive P1-er, HAIIOLD COMPTON, Ser. Trefzf. JUNIOR BEAL - Pl'0gl'cZlIl Clarzir. JOHN BARBIER. Cr111rleJyCf1air. SPRING EARL HOOD - - Prerideul STANLEY BIKOWN - Vife Pr-ei. HAROLD COMPTON, Ser. Trear. JUNIOR BEAL - Program Chair. JOHN BARBIER. Ca1n'le.ry Chair. Commerce Building, Christmas ERVICE-how well this word has suited the spirit of the Glee Club during the past year. The club, despite one of tht largest enrollments in its history, produced the type of work which was appreciated by all music lovers. During the past school year the boys have appeared on the following programs: PHT. A., Fathers' Night, Lincoln Assembly, Open House at new Chamber of Program, Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises, Echo Stunt Nite, Guerneville Eastern Star, Circus Day, and at special assemblies for our own High School. The Glee Club, under the able direction of Miss Cochrane, was highly commended at every performance and it deserves much credit for its splendid work. ORGANIZATIONS I U71 PHILQMEI. fi if ' ' O ir' ' f AM, - KV O, O - O l 41-4, fj,.Q....'f' ' .I . , fg-ff , . -.-.,-. .. - . -. , O .1 'Fur Row: ll:-rry, Volk:-rls, Mcflmivillv, Muzxdor, NVilIiams, Tait, Knowlden, Burlington, Brush, Luv. liluck, Now-lli, Clark. Siarzcmn Huw: Iluwlcy, Ih-Coxilcr, Cook, Mullics, Baker, Hznnlin, Huwx- hurst, Bowlniy, N1-pol:-, Snow, Sugiyznnu. Tmnn Row: Piscnti, XVnod, Ross, Zollcr, Burk, Paxton, Min-ray, llrorkmnn, 'rllUlllDS0ll, ll:-Bolt. Foulrrn Row: Mungels, Moriarty, Strong, Lanning, Cosluglio, Strom, Hughvs, Ile-ini, llovui, Hnlln-rl. BOYS' GLEI2 in A 5 I K V ,X R' 'P K f- p ' , A , A r fA 'I N fi i 72' .' A ' 453 ' ' . ix 1 I5 dh, W: Y 1' F ' 3 - i D Ei. .4 ky X' X vin J Z J ii l V wA' yg A 64 A p lf , , F Q, 1 1 E ll: P4 i, .. X i 1 'jv Q T 151 J' 1 ' 1 . I ' ' R H - J -yi I, l B -: jg' -- , N up . :53., A .4 x V b- 1,4 ' i , . 1 ' -. V: ,., .X Z ' 1 43. ff A ' ,I , ' l R f l X ' ' ' f zf , 'mi , 1 f , , , - - ' I, ,N -' f -A n i, ' 1 Y fi f - , 5 V, wifi lk ' 1 .iff 'av F i L- O . v -1 A 1 ' n ' f -r ,W wi f i ' ' I K V ' ' N 1- 1 V1 ' ., fa: , ' I B . 1 9 4, I, Iva lv 3 xi' -'51,-El? 1 . 'V lg -aw - - ' . 'rw R if .1 . bn , , I B- f ,f7 1- - lx ', - Y 7X ' ,AA 1- R 1' ' 1 v Ji? f ' , X 'fl I :JE z 1 N, r , bn l .. -LJ! , . . f lvl ,' . ,. l 7, 331 I I Y .Nl H O ' f. , , X 'V in 1 PQ-,vg - fue? ff, 1-1 i ' J TQ, . 'I'-rf, 4 ' -. X i , , 4 . , , ,,, ,. .. Tm' Row: Cappella, Butler, Burbim-r, Riulmrclsoxi, SlllIl'l0l', Shirley, Billigmeie-r, Maxwell, Ill-nxpsvy, Russ, Clmnxpiv. Slacoxn Bow: P:-lerson, Howard, Zuur, Snare, NVilliums, Rudut, Stefani, Nc-lson, Snyder, Lambs-rl. Tulum Huw: Dnucnlun.n', Bcckulti, Faylor, lionfigli, Sanborn, Mock, Mitulwll, Nlcllonuld, 'l'rmnlilvy, Nvlligam. Fn1'R'rIl Row: Jansen, Beal, Sund, Iiarncs, Kelly, Bellini, Wilson, Zappa, Kuhn, Tlinrlow. I!o'1'1'os-1: Pruvil, Morley, lAlFI'ZXllL!hl, Clover, Brooks, Burlzier, Hnml. Puynnr. f 581 ORGANIZATIONS WILD Nlil,l. .loan Lvc, Edith Burlington, lS:xx'l1:lru Black, l3u1'lmra Murray, Yolznulu Novelli, .Iunc Brush, Marilyn Tait, Grace Bruckniun. GLEE CLUB Top ROW: Nollignn, Bcckulii, Bonfigli, Zuur, Sziarc, Brooks, S2lllll0l'll, Morley, Poynor, Max- well, B1-ul, Bznrbicr. Slilzoxn Row: Hood, Dauenhuucr, XVilson, Butler, Howard, Nelson, Faylor, Dempsvy, Suclur, Guruyuldo, Prus-tl, Ross, Mcllunuld, Billigmeicr. Tulum Row: Mock, Clover, Henle-y, Mitchell, Coupton, Bnrne-s, Moon, Richardson, Kelly, LaFranchi, Zappa, Jensen, Peterson, lluwmm, 'l'x'umblcy. ORGANIZATIONS U93 Debating Club HE Debating Class of 1932 continued to add to the splendid record established during the preceding year by the 1931 group. In the course of twenty contests, but one decision was lost, making the enviable record of but two losses in nearly forty contests covering a period of two years. In addition to the regular interscholastic high school de- I hates, the class met, this year, two collegiate opponents-the I L- Freshmen from Stanford University and the University of Cali- fornia. Discussion of vital current problems lias increased attendance. As a result of the season's work the following OFFICERS people qualified for the National Forensic League FAIL Degree of Honor: Alex Nepote, Richard Martinel- ' li, Stuart Phelps and Harry Sucker. Roisism' Mu.LER - Premleuf The debaring club has also sponsored a series ALEX NEPLJTIE - Vive Prer. of interclass debates for the Heath Hero trophy Mirniuin SHURSON. Sei-relfzry which is ro be an annual award. At the time of STUART PHISLPS. Debafe Aflgr. this writing the 1932 winner lies between the Freshman and Senior classes. Witli victories over SpRING the Freshmen of Stanford and California Universi- ties and Santa Rosa junior College, the debating ROHERT MILLER ' PW-ffffffff group is hoping to soon have the opportunity of ALEX NFPOTE - Viff Pl?-R igraveling east and meeting the nation's finest high MILDREU SHURSON- 56'ff'Fff11'J' llschool teams at the National Forensic ifizleet spon- STUART PHFLP5- Dfbdf-9 Mgfgii sored annually by Ripon Colle? ,I-ibolfv 3 ' 3 A 'Pm' Row: NVullin, Olli-, Ilullit-rl'ortl, Hnrlinun, Nepolt-, Sucher. Sizcoxu Row: Dont, X'Voods, Whit:-tl, NX'liiIcd, Halslt-tl, Built-y, Williams. Tl-uno Row: McGrnil1, Carlson, Deelhs, Miller, Shurson. Bower, Phelps. FOUIl'l'Il How: Murtim-lli, Howe, Hrimner, Baker, Bzwlaivr, Gairdiier. tm ORGANIZATIONS Drama Club N unusual amount of work was accomp- lished by the dramarics department this year under the competent direction of Mrs. Stevenson, adviser, supported by both the club and the classes. Aiming to further interest in drama and the theatre a group of students from both the class and the outside organized a club which meets every two weeks and discusses the business and the so- cial activities of the club. Programs were presented at these meetings after the business had been dis- OFFICERS FALL JAMES WALLACE - P1-erident MARGARET MCCULLY, V. Pres. CLAIRE HEINE, Serfy. Treamrer SPRING DAVID SHRIEVE - Prefidenl BETTY Tarrscu. Vire Prefidenr MARGUERITE KETTIERLIN, Sec.T. posed of. The members held many social functions which included a hike, two pic- nics, a swim, two dances, and a roller skating patty. performance. Mns. STxax'nNsox , ,,,g,,i,,,,,. meeting of the Grange. The club also assisted with the numerous plays and skits which were produced not only before the student body, but also the public of Santa Rosa and neighboring towns. All plays were double cast and in some cases both casts were able to give a The one-act plays performed during the past year were: Sail Right In, Hearts, staged three times, Etiquette, pro- duced eight times, Dust of the Road, The Lamp Went Outf' pantomined four times, Not Quite Such a Goose, presented twice, a pantomine for Circus Day, and a one-act play for a Tm' Row: Tulluy, llarnt-S, Hood, McDonald, Heals, Hayes. Slfcoxn Row: Bizmuoni, Sallie-Incl, Bryant, llowlmy, Cook, Hickey, Murray. Tiunn Huw: Dixon, lietterlin, S111-ci-vi-, Trilsch, XVein- luml, Thompson. ORGANIZATIONS E611 Tol-: XVullace, Bellini, McConviIlv, Brooks, Kettcrlin. LIIDDLEZ Yostiug, Compton, Lcontcs, Hayes, Mathes. BOTTOM! Finley, Shricve, '1'l1ompson, Hayes. .ff l X V -1 I62l I ilu ORGANIZATIONS E Toi- Row: Knuscn, Harris, XVilson, McConvi1lc, Lcdford. Sncimn Row: Mangels, Cnughey, HoI'i'nmn, Schell, NVilson. 'Fnmn Row: Colwell, Young, Nelligan, Miller, Downs, Laughlin, Lanning. Junior Red Cross HIS year the Junior Red Cross has done its best to further the interests of this so- ciety. In previous years the yearly dues have been one cent but this year they were raised to five cents. In September Francis Nelligan and Robin Haw- ley were sent to Berkeley to attend the American Red Cross Convention. The Red Cross is giving a free lunch in the cafeteria to a deserving student who cannot afford one. OFFICERS FALL FRANCIS NELLIGAN - P1-efideut ROBIN HAWLEY, Vice President DOROTHY DOWNS - Serremry SPRING FRANCIS NELLIGAN - President ROBIN HAWLEY, Vice Pl'6J'id6IZl DOROTHY DOWNS - Sefre!m'y At Christmas, boxes were given to thirty-three needy families of Santa Rosa, instead of sending them to Mare Island, as has been done in Miss O'MlaARA A duiser past years. There were supplies enough in each box to last a month or more, clothing, dolls and toys were also given to them. The toys were made in the Wood Work Department and the dolls in the Sewing Department. The boxes were presented at the Christmas play given in the Auditorium. There were large Christmas trees on each side of the stage, and one in the lobby. The members of the junior Red Cross are making a portfolio for International Correspondence. Sonoma County, Santa Rosa High School, and the school activities are to be illustrated. 'l ORGANIZATIONS 5653 Junior Red Cross ANTA Rosa High ' V School a n n u a l Christmas p r o - gram was presented on the evening of Decem- ber 18, 1951, before a large audience of stud- ents, their parents and ' friends, in the high school auditorium which had been deco- rated to conform with the Yuleride season. The purpose of the program was the dona- tion of Christmas boxes to the needy families of Santa Rosa. In former years the students have sent gifts to the patients at the Mare Island Hospital but this year it was deemed more advis- able to help those in our own community. Boxes containing food and clothing were prepared for thirty-three families and toys were made and remodeled for the younger children in those families. The program consisted of a one-act play, Dust of the Road, presented by the Dramatics Class under the direction of Mrs. Stevenson and was completed by dances from Miss Turner's dancing classes. The music was under the direction of Miss Cochrane and Mr. Walter. More than ever before the students who made possible the gifts to those in need were able to feel We Serve. CI-IIeIs'rM.As Oififizumos , - is-'n.f,, 4 I C1IIus'rMAs PI..u'. SHOWING GIFTS Fon 'rms KING l.IaIf'r T0 HIIIIIT: BI-yaiil, Tail, DuFrunc, Hucrlh, Plum. 11641 ORGANIZATIONS Agriculture and Mechanics MR. P. BECKLUND ------ SIlP6I'Z'Li.f0I' of Vomfiolml Depnrlmenf G. BATH, B. S. Agl'iCIllflll'? - - W. JAMISON. B. S., Agl'iCIllfIll'6 C. LARKINV. A. B., llV00du'0rle - - MERSON, S. S. H., Mefloanicf I. H. HUNTER. Nleclmlzirf - - K. MCBRIDE. Cadef. Agl'jCZl!fllI'6 4 ORGANIZATIONS 5653 Champion Judging Team ANTA Rosa Future Farmers again have the satisfaction of having the State Champion livestock judging team. The State finals contests in judging were held at San Luis Obispo, May 14th, with some fifty-six teams eligible to com- pete in one or more of the three judging events, Livestock, Dairy Cattle and Poultry. Of all the schools in the State competing in judging work this year, only one besides Santa Rosa was eligible to compete in all three. The livestock team consisting of Kenneth Bathurst, Tony Regina, Christian Allen Stokstad and Ben Noonan, with George Bath, coach, placed first in sheep, second in horses and third in hogs, winning a total of 1474 points, which was a nine point lead over the next nearest school. This was the same team that placed first in the Davis Picnic Day contest and in the regional contest in April. Kenneth Bathurst was first high individual in the sheep classes and third high individual in the beef classes, being second high individual in the livestock contest, winning a silver medal. Tony Regina was first high individual in judging horses. Our chapter therefore, has the great pleasure of sending this team to compete for national honors at the Kansas City national livestock show next fall. This is the fourth State Champion team from the Santa Rosa chapter. The other champion teams being 1923, 1928 and 1930. All of these teams made out-of-state trips in order to compete with other State Champion judging teams. In 1923 the team went to Portland and Chicago, in 1928 to Kansas City and Chicago, in 1930 to Kansas City. Besides these State Champion teams, in 1926 Santa Rosa won second place in the stare and competed for national honors in Kansas City. In the other State finals judging events at San Luis Obispo, the bovs did very well even though they did not quite turn the trick of bringing home the State Champion teanis. The Poultry team won second class in the male classes and in the Leghorn female classes as well as second place in the contest as a whole. The team members were Marcel Otte, Henry Mayfohrt, Sam McMillan and Kenneth Schultz, with Philip Becklund, coach. The Dairy Cattle team placed third. This team consists of Arch Bathurst, Guy Mock, Richard Stefani and Philip Smith, with Wesley Jamison, coach. The team placed second high in Guernseys. Guy Mock was third high individual in Holsteins and Arch Bathurst was first high individual in Guernseys, being second high individ- ual in the contest, winning a silver medal. This is the same team which on Picnic Day at Davis, won first place in competition with forty-three other dairy cattle teams. As most of the boys will be with us next year, they are looking forward to again trying for State honors in this event. Any record of judging events in Santa Rosa would be incomplete without giving due credit to Arch Bathurst, our judging Ace. Arch graduates this year after four years of very consistent and outstanding work in the Santa Rosa High School. He has been a member of the Scholarship Society, a leader in school activities, a member of the basketball team, a class officer, and an active member of the Future Farmers of America, holding State Farmers degree, president of the local chapter, and president of the student body. In judging he has made an enviable record. As a Freshman, he went out for tree judging, being first individual in semi-finals, second at Davis, and second high man in the State finals contest. As a Sophomore, he went out for livestock judging, placing first in the semi-finals and first at Picnic Day, and helped win the State Championship that year. His junior year he again went out for tree judging, being high individual at Davis, and second high in the State finals. This, his Senior year, he was first in semi-finals and second at Davis and second high individual in the finals in Dairy Cattle. This is indeed an enviable record that Arch has made. i661 Future Farmers of HE closing of 1952 school year finds the Santa Rosa High School Chapter of the Fu- ture Farmers of America holding an enviable reputation in the State of California. By the show- ing of livestock at all major shows, as well as competing with other schools, the Santa Rosa Chapter has established itself definitely at the head of the list of chapters of this state. Judging awards at the annual Davis Picnic Day were given to the following teams: Livestock, Dairy Cattle, and Tree. . In addition, the Governors Trophy was also won by the local chapter. As this goes to Pl-nt.t.1P BECIQLUND A duixor ORGANIZATIONS America OFFICERS FALL ARCH BATHURST - Prerident SAM MCMILLAN - Vire Prey. HENRY MAYFORT - Secretary JOE KAI - - - Treamrer SPRING JOE HARLAN - Prerizieul JOE KAI - Vife Prefidezzl KENT BATHURST - Serrenzry BEN NOON AN - Treamrer print three teams, Livestock, Dairy Cattle, and Poultry, go to San Luis Obispo to compete for final state honors. At the California State Fair two boys, Reid Lockhart, and Arch Bathurst, were awarded the California Farmer degree, which is the third honor award obtained for this work. We are also honored by having the president of the North Coast Section of Future Farmers, Richard Martinelli, in our local chapter. There were several social activities in this year's program. ss as ,isa aisg: , 'K-,. Y.. ,. Toll Row: Neely, Fnrin, Yosnike, Small, Xvendling, Mnrtinelli, Curtis, Marcel, Batlnirst Pt-lloux. Slatzosn Rows Cordingly, Coults, Madtlnx, Finley, Noonan, Cary, XVIIIIZIIIIS, Gucnza, lierloli. 'Fuinn How: Mack, Smith, Nelson, lilair, Hoffman, Guanellai, Dodge, Brown, Faoro, Good FOURTH Row: Fowler, Ft-rraris, Dinnu, Danhouser, Gambogi, Peterson, Pozzi, McXVilIinm, May- fohrt, Bathurst, Silva, Sturbuck, Lalfranchi. F1F1'u Row: NVagner, Lockhart, Schulze, Malin, Levy, Bower, Haven, Peterson, Farris, Stokslud, Rogina, Kai, Freeman. Suvru Row: Stefani, Heaney, Lcdford, Kurr, Gazzarinu, Kane, Busloni, Kenny, Osborne, Nuno Daylen, XYhitaker, Jamison. Q ORGANIZATIONS 12671 Physical Science Club OFFICERS FALL PAUL WILLIAMS - Prerideuf KENNETH MALINY. Vice Prer. BARBARA MURRAY - SEEI'6fI1I'Jl SPRING LOUIS CHAN - - Preridezlr ROBERT GARDNER, Vice Pref. BARBARA MURRAY - Serremry HE Physical Science Club was organized four years ago and has been under the advisorship of Paul Moses ever since its organization. The purpose has been adhered to in the obtaining of speakers and of permission to visit local places of interest. Among the several speakers obtained, were Miss Lange who gave a talk on Astronomy and Dr. Richardson, a local optometrist, who ob- tained and showed films on the manufacture of optical instruments and lenses. The places of in- terest which were visited by the club were the local Purity Chemical works and the Press Democrat Publishing V y Co. The main interest of the year was on the subject of radio, I which culminated in a visit to the radio receiving station of the R. C. A. Corporation at Point Reyes. A trip by the members of the club to the local telephone of- fice created much interest among the members. The members saw the application of scientific appliances in modern use. The stud- ents saw the reserve batteries which are used in case of emer- gencies. They also saw the operators at work. In the future we hope to have the privilege of visiting other places of scientific interest. MR. PAUL Mosias Advisor - 'L-,, ' -31 ies. -Q at .4 r 355 A ll 'R .gi M-'. Toi' Rnw: Luughlin, Siurlmt-k, Wallace, Von Grafen, XVare,' Roberts. Snconzu Row: Lockhart, NN'illiums, Kr-llar, Tumn Bow: Moen, Gardner, Chau, Murray, Llnrc. X 5683 Q 7, ' ANIZATIONS ORIENTAL CLUB gy Y 'T' it .gfagxvfrft -, xv 1, Top Row: XYilsun, Anda-rsun, Hoskins, XV:-mulling, Irvine, Dt-clhs, Lockluu-t. Slzcomm Row: Kai, Sugiyznnu, Julio, Hulstr-d, XX'ood, Bailey, Klauscn. 'l'1-Imn Huw: Mycrs, Mctiuliville, Silva, NVoods, Scott. Fuunvru Row: I-Iol'l'mun, Blair, Myers. SPANISH CLUB ,,,, Y-,fY.- - , i , . 11: I T011 Row: Maltnzoni, Evans, Van Grafen, Mahan, Volkerts. Sracoxn Row: Mctlonvillc, Tar- watvr, XVQ-lls. T1-imn Row: Plum, Conmlli, Bates, Scott, Boyer. w if 'Lf u.,2 I .r I ORGANIZATIONS Oriental Club I-IE Oriental Club was organized in 1930, at the suggestion of the principal at that time, Mr. Gardner Spring. Its purpose is to study the Oriental coun- OFFICERS FALL JOHN SILVA - - Preridefzf ANNIE MCCONVILLEA. Vice Prer. FRANCIS WOODS, Set.Trear1fre1' CATHERINE LARSON, Reporter tries and peoples. SPRING JOHN SILVA - - Preridelzl ANNIE MCCONVILLE, Vive Prer. FRANCIS Woons, Ser. T rearnrer CATHERINE LARSON, Reporter The first year the mem- bers studied the countries of the Orient and made imag- inary trips. The big social affair of that year was a visit to Chinatown in San Francisco, some of the members saw, for the first time, a real Chinese theater. During that year the club also put on an assembly. The japanese Consul and a young japanese woman sang japanese songs. This year the programs have been centered around ,the war in Manchuria and Shanghai. The Oriental Club has been fortunate in having a number of young Japanese and Chinese who are students in our high school as members. These are always welcome as it is the desire of the club to create a strong friendship with the peoples of the Orient. Spanish Club OFFICERS FALL HE Spanish Club was organized in 1928 for FLORENCE VOLKERTS. Prerirlenl DOROTHY BATES. Vice Preridenf ALICE WOLFE. S6311-74I'Ed,flIl'6l' CAROLL TARWATER - Reporfer SPRING DoRoTHY BATES - Prerideuf FLORENCE VOLKERTS, Vive Pr. L. CLIEAVIELAND. Sec.-Trea.rfn'er MARGARET PLLIM - Reporter the purpose of study- ing Spanish people and their countries. One year, talks were giv- en on Spanish countries. An other year, the Spanish his tory of Santa Rosa was stud ied. The last year, the pro grams have centered around the California Missions. In a social way the club has given banquets and has had parties or picnics. One of the aims sought in the organization has been to cultivate friendship for the countries to the South of us. Most international troubles spring out of misunderstandings or age long prejudices. It is for the youth of the world to correct these dangerous conditions by a frank and friendly study of each other. To this end the Spanish Club members have corresponded at times with young South Americans. U03 ORGANIZATIONS .sg E . Q4 JUL Toll Row: NVHSSQTIIIHII, Zumwnlt, Brooks, Moen, COI'lIf0l'lll, Kellar. SECOND Row: Chun, Thurs- ton, Boschen, Kaslner, Jensen. 'l'HIRn Row: Baker, NValsh, Peterson, Main, McClellan, Cornforlh, NVinkler. FOURTH Row: Beals, Richardson, Eymann. Camera Club URING the Fall term the club did much printing and enlarging. Various members took snapshots of the football games and the snow that fell during the Winter months. A study of chemistry of photography was made by Louis Chan who gave a talk on the subject. A FALL MILTON WASSERMAN - Pres. DAVID KELLAR - Vire Prer. BOB BAILEY Sec ty ME' EUGENE HARTNER - - Treat: demonstration and talk was also given by Mr. Eichenger, local photographer, on the subject of printing and developing. The tinting committee was very busy just before Christmas coloring photographs. The Camera Club gave only one social event during the fall termg that, a party held on january 29. Although very little printing and enlarging were done the first few weeks of the Spring term the club was very active. Many hikes were taken to Mt. Hood and other interesting points around Santa Rosa. Mr. Patterson accompanied them on some of the trips. A party and dance was held on April 18th by the Camera International, Oriental, and Stamp Clubs. During the school year the students were given their choice of what work they wanted to take up. There was tinting, print- ing, developing, enlarging and photographing. Also there were many forms of studies for the members to choose from. SPRING ESTI-IER MAIN - - - Pref. HELEN LANNING - Vice Pres. JANE STRONG - - - Sealy. ROGER PETERSON - - Treat. Miss Ufkcss Adviser ORGANIZATIONS U11 9. Tov Row: Gaspnri, Jacobson, Hughes, Silvcstri, Ledford. SECOND Row: Huei-th, Hickey, Poli, Converse, Hellum, Moore. Tmnn Row: Carlson, Knowlden, Dufranc, Coutts, Nvorm, Rynherg. FOURTH Row: Clausen, Kirkpzitrick, Peterson, Kai. Commercial Club OFFICERS HE Commercial Club was organized during the early part of the fall semester under the leadership of Mr. Thomas. This club has for its object the promotion of fellowship among the commercial students, incentive of higher grades and a better acquaintance with actual busi- SPRING ness conditions. This object has been accomplished by dinner programs, interesting meetings, at which there have been speakers on various subjects of business inter- est, and by field trips to two business organizations in Santa Rosa: Rosenbergs Department Store and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. Other business organizations which the club plans to 7 visit in the near future are The Press Democrat Publishing Co., and the Santa Rosa Steam Laundry. As this number goes to press plans are being made for a picnic to be held in the early part of june. The membership of this club is limited to thirty. All members must have a B average and have completed work in six com- mercial subjects. During the latter part of the spring semester, one meeting of each month has been devoted to a luncheon program in the Cooking Room. FALL CHAS. PETERSON - Prefident FRANCES Coin-'rs - Vire Prey. NORA HICKEY, Ser.-Treasurer MARGUERITE DUFRANC, Prey. TRUEL HUERTH, Vice Pl'6.ffdE7lf FRANCES COUTTS, Ser.-Treaf. Mn. TIIOINIAS Adviser f72:l ORGANIZATIONS Astronomy Club OFFICERS HE Astronomy Club, sponsored by Miss FALL Lange, has had an interesting and varied VVILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Prey. .Program this Yeafj , , JOAN LEE - Vive Premyem Discussions. on various astronomical subjects JEAN AYERS , , 5eU.efm.J, were held during the regular meetings, The club EDYTHE BURLINGTON - Them. has enjoyed visits to Mr. Elkins home where he has two telescopes and also trips to Mrs. Huffine's SPRING telescope in the country. MILTON XWASSERMAN' p,.em1E,,,, On April 22, the members of the club visited LOUIS CHAN - Vim p,.em,fe,Z, Chabot Observatory in Oakland. The group spent V101-A DRAPER . 5eU.em,.J, several hours inspecting all the instruments as well WANDA KRAUSE h 7-,.mm,.e,. as observing celestial objects through the great telescope. The club wishes to thank Professor Linsley and Oakland schools for making the trip possible. A dance was held in the gymnasium after the victory over Petaluma, February 27. The decorations were in school colors and the occasion was enjoyed by all. Membership in the organization is open to any student of the Santa Rosa High School who is interested in astronomy. The Club is a member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. Members of the club not in the picture are Norman Richard- son, Grace Brockman and Thama Stewart. As the Echo goes to press the club is planning to take an active part in Circus Day by presenting a stunt and running a food concession. MISS LANGE A IlUiSt'I' Toi' Row: Maddux, Sanborn, Mulm, Snare, Hamlin, Chan, Furner. Sncoxu Row: Royvr, Scott, Ihttlwrford. Draper, Lziughlin, liluuk. 'I'i-rmn Row: Rathkc, Burlington, NVussci-inanl, Lt-e, Krause. ORGANIZATIONS l73fl Press Club HE Press Club was organized to provide programs and activities for students interested in journalism, with meetings held on alter- nate Thursdays. Among the speakers who addressed the club this year were: Mrs. Byrd Kellogg, society editor of the Press Democratg Senator Herbert Slater, and Mr. julian Mayer of the Press Democrat. Trips were taken by the club to San Francisco to visit the newspaper plants of the Chronicle and Examiner. As social events, the club gave a sport dance in the Little Theater in February, for the swimming picnic in May. Burlington. On Circus Day the Press for the club treasury. Miss NVA'rsnN OFFICERS FALL HARRISON SMITH - Preridezzf INEZ Dutrosso, Vive Preridefzi VIVIAN COX. S6fl'6f!II'j'-Tl'9!1.flll'6I' SPRING HARRISON SMITH - Preridefzt MARILYN TAIT. Vice PIKFIZZEIII EILEEN KNOWLDENI, Ser.-Ta-ear. members and their guests, and a The Press Club joined the Philomel Club in presenting a skit for Echo Stunt Nite on April 1, The skit was a pantomime called Wild Nell, the Per of the Plains, arranged by Edith Club sold cakes to raise money The Club had a picnic at the end of the term and went through the Press Democrat Publishing Plant where the members ,1,,,,m.,. were shown where the Santa Rosan, the school paper, was printed. 1 Top Row: Ficon, Skelly, XVright, Sclrir-gncr. Smzoxn l I 1 ii I ,I . -1 Row: Levy, Zoller, Dellosso, Dixon, Smilh. VN'illi:uns, Levy. 'l'llIltD Row: Parks, Hucrlh, lill0NVldCll, Smith, Cox, Bird, Goodall. l:Ul'll'l'll Huw: Anderson. Litton, Shields, Harrington. U41 ORGANIZATIONS Toi' Row: Trilch, Hales 'l'u1'wutei', Hughes, Ilowhuy, Miller, Ledford, Sl1al'l'er. Sricosn Row: NV'luet-lcv, Du-ms, Fricdlein, Plum, Comulli, Parks, Talbot. Truim Bow: Hasegawa, Burlington, Laughlin, Martini-lli, Zoller. Lee, liiuncozxi. FOURTH Row: H1ll'l'lllgl1Jll, Smith. International Club OFFICERS FALL RICHARD MARTINELLI, Preridenf ANABEL LAUGHLIN, Vice Prey. WANDA ZOLLER - Secretary SPRING RICHARD MARTINELLI, Premleizt ANABEL LAUGHLIN, Vice Pref. WANDA ZOLLER - Secretary HE International Club of Santa Rosa has as its major aim the cultivation of friendly and pleasant relations with students of foreign countries through correspondence. Students increased the field of correspondence this year and wrote letters to the following coun- tries: Australia, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia, England, France, Germany, Hawaii, Holland, Norway, Ire- land, Italy, Japan, Switzerland, and Sweden. During the school year, the club in addition to its usual discussions and correspondence carried on a varied program of social and business activities, including a luncheon, an assembly, and a dance in connection with other clubs. A delegate of the club attended the first conference of Inter- national Education Association at Berkeley, California. Pan-American Day was celebrated a week later than the offi- cial date by a meeting at which Miss Isabel Donald, a former teacher of the school, who, for four years resided in South Ameri- ca, delivered an address on Latin American countries. On May 19, the club celebrated Good Will Day with an elaborate program featuring Norway in which country the club has many friends. On May 21, the Sponsor and delegates arf tended a meeting of International Club members in San Francisco. MISSj17,:gg53l'2Y'i ORGANIZATIONS U51 Q-YIY--7-ZLL, 11 ' 4191. f'.1,.' t V... fl 1 'ff 'For' Row: Laughlin, NYt-utlir-rford, Patterson, Zollcr, Slztzoxu Row: Baker, Cook, Baker, CllCClll, Scholz. 'Flmrn Row: Li-oules, Hicluu-mls. XVt-inland. Laurean Club I-IE Laurean Club was reorganized Dec. 10, 1931, after a year of dissolution, and a con- stitution adopted which gave admittance to lower classmen. Three chief objectives of the club are: 1. To advance literary activity among the stud- OFFICERS ELVIRA RICHARDSON - Preridevzz VIOLA WEINLAND, Vice Prer. CATHERINE LEONTOS, Secretary MARY E. BAKER, Man. Chair. ents. CLARK PATTERSON, Bur. fluff 2. To publish the Laureate. 3. To study the lives and works of modern and classical authors. At the bi-monthly meetings, the program committee presented interesting pro- On the first occasion Mrs. Nell Griffith Wilson was the guest speaker. She grams. read several of her original poems and discussed forms of modern poetry. The second meeting of the club was devoted to a tribute to Vachel Lindsay. In later programs the club discussed Carl Sandburg, gb - Edwin Markham, Robert Frost, and Williarn Sidney Porter QO. A I-Ienryj. fp: A -. Coincident to the publishing of the Laureate, it was found 7 H f that so great an interest in literature was shown by the members f ' of our High School that the Manuscript Committee had great 4 5 1 difficulty in evaluating the material. In the work submitted, much 27 -I '- ,. ' I of merit was found. Indications point to the fact that Students of Santa Rosa High School are exhibiting a growing interest in MRS- WARE this subject, A zluiser E763 , 1 ORGA IZATIONS 1 , 2. .9-4,.i-. . ' Toi' Row: Burlington, Mortinier, Morley, Ncpote, XViIson, Slusscr. Siacoxn Row: Black, D4-llosso. Rathko, Scholz, Babcock, Cncchi. 'FHIIID How: Scully, Dixon, Blctllcllan, Bolton, Baker, lluoro Focirru Row: Litton, Iionfigli, liastner. Students' Art League HE members of the club studied American Artists and their works this year. At each meeting a report on some American artist was given by one of the members. After the report a class discussion was held. The members accompanied Mrs. Waters on a trip to San Francisco and Oakland, having a very enjoyable time. Wliile in San Francisco they were shown through the Palace of the Legion of Honor. After going through the first time with the Official Docent they went back again and discussed each room separately. They had lunch in San Francisco at the Merry-Go-Round. After lunch they went MRS. XVATERS Adviser OFFICERS FALL MARGARET MCCULLEY - Prey. BOB SCULLY - Vice President JANE DIXON. Sefretm'y-Treat. EDA CUCCI - - - Reporfer SPRING PEARL MCCLELLAN - Prefideuf BOB SCULLY - Vice Preridenf JANE DIXON, Serrefary-Trefzir. CARRIE Lou BOLTON, Reporter across the Bay to Oakland, to the California School of Arts and Crafts. Mr. F. 1. Meyer, the director of the school, showed the group all around and explained the different kinds of work. An exhibit had been left up for the club's benefit. Some of Robert Rogers' work, a Santa Rosa High School Alumni, was exhibited. On the evening early in May the club members and invited guests enjoyed an Italian dinner at Buon Gusto Hotel, followed by an informal dance at the High School. A picnic was held at Griffiths Grove early in June during the Spring Term. Each member invited a guest. The picnic was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Waters, and Mr. and Mrs. Patchett. ORGANIZATIONS i l77l - Toi- Huw: lflnghi-s, Mcllonultl, Nt-llipgmi, Waters, Brown, Clirisliun, Blackburn. SECOND Row: lint-ltvgf. Mortvnst-vn, lit-ll:-y, Brooks, Bellini, Zappa, House, Ruwson, Fortis-r. Tumn Row: La Fran- chi., Iixslu-r, lionllgli, Asii, Hood, Russ. Mortimer, Rt-ents. Fouirrn Row: Johnson, Colabella, KVM- Iaxcv, llnllm-r, Plan, Burnt-s. Block S Society OFFICERS FALL EVERETT FISHER - P1-widen! BOB JENKINS - Vice Prejidezzf ERNEST ZAPPA - - Secrelfzry SPRING Evmusrr FISHER - Prefidenf BOB JENKINS - Vire Prerideiil ERNEST ZAPPA - - Sen-emi-y HE Block S Society of Santa Rosa High School is made up of all boys who have earned a block letter in either a major or minor sport. At the present time there are thirty- nine members who have earned a block letter. Bob jenkins is the only member of the society to receive an all-star sweater this year. Paul Asti is the only other wearer of one in the school. Both have earned a letter in three major sports. The purpose of the society is to promote in- terest in high school athleticsg to encourage new- comers to try out for the different athletic teams, and to create a spirit of sportsmanship in the hearts of all boys. This year's A' society has advanced further than any in the past. It has adopted a constitution to which all members are bound, and also has set aside regular initiation dates for new members. Enforcement of club rulings has been one of the main features of this year's club. As in past years Friday has been selected by the club members as the day of wearing his block letter, symbolic of the force and inspiration of the society. The Block S Society for the first time in a number of years sponsored a stunt for Circus Day, an annual event on the ' high school campus. MR. FORTIEII A fluisvr U81 ORGANIZATIONS Boys' Cooking Class HE Boys' Cooking Club consists of those OFFICERS boys who constitute the inaugural cooking COURTLAND BLAIR - P,fefj,je,,g class for boys. The club consists of ten NORMAN WAGNER - jeffem,-y members and was formed so the boys would have ERNEST JOHNS - T,-g,m,,-gy a chance to meet and discuss plans for picnics and the selling of food at such doings as Circus Day. The class for boys was begun this year so that those boys who desired some knowledge of the att of cooking could receive a training. If it proves satisfactory fas it appears to be doingj the class will be continued and there may be a class consisting entirely of boys in the future as there appears to be a much larger percentage of boys who will want to enroll next term. The club will be continued as long as there continues to be a cooking class for boys and will continue to have its picture in the Echo. The boys have been requested by Mr. Patchett to cook a breakfast Saturday morning, May 7, for the men working on the float for the Rose Carnival. A meeting was held on club day and the boys accepted the invitation, made their plans and decided upon a menu. The meal proved the boys as cooks a success. The boys assisted in the preparation of the eats for the annual Ag Club banquet by peeling spuds wholesale and doing other odd jobs. For Circus Day the boys will have a booth in which popcorn and lemonade of their own make will be sold. A committee has MRS, M,i,,,,,,,,, been appointed to canvass the matter of a club pin with insignia Adviser B B Cf' on it -- fv+-.- - --f- --f, - .... Y V, ,5 Qty, 5- - . f .. . -,,, Fins? Gnouvz Hof'l'mun, Blair. Slacoxn Gnovvx Farmer, NYagner, Brown. 'l'l-nan Gnoun: Ross, 'farwntt-r, Pt-ls-rson. lfouwrrl Guotiv: Cook, Jones. Stamp Club ORGANIZATIONS f791l French Club Lex Amdemzcielzf HE highest honor which can be bestowed upon a Frenchman is that of being elected a member of the Acadeuie Francaise. So the members of the French Club adopted the name of Les Acadenuciens in the hope that the name would inspire them to be better French students. At the first meeting of the year a con- stitution was adopted. On january 9, the members and their guests enjoyed a dinner dance at the Robin Hood Hotel in Sonoma. Later in the year a delightful beach picnic was held at Dillon Beach. Correspondence with students in France was also established. The Stamp Club, which is now in its third year, was organized in the spring of 1950 for the pure pose of promoting the study of stamps and of de- veloping an interest in the history of our own and other countries through this study. Mrs. Smoyer was chosen as club adviser. There were fifteen members at the time of organization. The club meets twice a month on alternating Tuesdays. Conditions of membership are stated in the constitution as follows: Every member must have a stamp collection, must be a member of the student body, and must OFFICERS FALL MARY BURNS - - Prerident WINIFRED CARTER.. Vice Prey. JEAN COLE, S9L'l'8fdI'jl Treezmrer BURTON THURSTON - Reporzer SPRING CHARLES THOMAS - Prerizleui RICHARD STEIN, Vive President JEAN COLE, Secretezry Treezmrel' ROBERT BLACKBURN, Reporter' ROSS ADAMS, Program Claairman maintain at least a C average in his studies. Three unexcused absences or failures to fulfill an assigned part on the program will automatically drop a member from the roll. The most interesting meeting of this term was an address and an exhibit of stamps by Mr. Brown, professional philatelist of Santa Rosa. Hi-Y Club OFFICERS The Hi-Y club was introduced last january in DAVID KIQLLIQR - P,-gI-j,je,,I Santa Rosa High School. Its purpose: To create, BOB 5CIILLy - Ifjgg P,-eIj,1e,,I maintain, and extend throughout the school and WILLIAM SCIILLy - jg,-I-em,-y community high standards of Christian characterfl BOB MILLER - . T,-gaflf,-5 Slogan: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Schol- MIL OGDEN - - Adzfjfgf arship and Clean Life. i The Santa Rosa Hi-Y was formally inducted by the induction team from the Vallejo Hi-Y on March 16, 1932. The club meets four times a month, twice during advisory and twice at night. Once a month it holds a luncheon meeting with a speaker who speaks on some subject of general interest. 5803 ORGANIZATIONS Social Activities SENIOR-FRESHMAN TEA HE first social event of the fall term was the Senior Tea, given in honor of the Freshman girls. The Tea was held on the afternoon of October seventh. Each Senior had as her guest her Freshman sister. The afternoon was spent in dancing after which tea was served. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On October ninth, the annual Freshman Reception was held in the gymnasium. The dance was carried out with a nautical theme. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games in which the Sophomores and Freshmen were given a chance to compete with each other. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing, the music for which was furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra. FOOTBALL DANCE This year, on October fourteenth, a football dance was held in place of the Foot- ball Show. All football players were admitted free of charge and were the honor guests of the evening. The dance floor was decorated in resemblance of a football field. All refreshments were sold in booths around the dance floor. BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT As the Back to School Night of last term turned out to be such a success a similar program was held this term. On the night of November fifth, Fathers' Night was held in The Little Theatre. The purpose of these meetings was to bring together the parents and the teachers. The program of the evening was put on by the High School Students. Light refreshments were served in the cafeteria after the program. This affair was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association. FOOTBALL BAN QUET The Football Banquet was held on the night of November eighteenth in the High School Cafeteria. President of the Student Body, Ingles Puffer presided over the banquet. During the evening seventeen awards were presented to the football boys. Girls from the Girls' League Cabinet assisted with the serving of the dinner. TI-IE GIRLS' JINX The Girls, Jinx was held somewhat later than usual this year on account of C011- flicting dates. On December fourth, a Kids Party was held in the Lincoln School Auditorium. The silver cup was awarded to the freshman girls for having the best stunt in the competition between classes. Since the party was near Christmas, a Santa Claus was kindly furnished to present gifts to the Kiddies present. ORGANIZATIONS 11811 Social Activities CHRISTMAS PROGRAM HE Christmas program was held on December seventeenth, this year. Mr. Walter had charge of the program. The Auditorium was decorated in wreaths and Christmas trees. Students of the Drama, Dancing, Orchestra and Voice classes put on the entertainment. Instead of presenting the gifts to Mare Island all the boxes were given to our own local needy families. FEBRUARY GRADUATION For the first time in the history of the Santa Rosa High School, a February graduation was held. From now on two graduation exercises are to be held as the regular thing. Costumes for the girls consisted of semi-formals, the boys wore dark suits. . FRESHMAN RECEPTION March twelfth was held as the date for the Freshman Reception this Spring term. Sport clothes were worn to this dance. Decorations consisted of greenery, Balloons and Japanese lanterns. Music was furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra. ECHO STUNT NITE Echo Stunt Nite was held on April first, The affair was quite a success. Re- marks were made to the effect that it was the best Echo Stunt Nite program ever put on by the students. Stunts were put on by the various clubs and classes. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM This year the junior Senior Prom on April thirtieth was a sport dance. All decorations were carried out in anticipation of the coming Olympic Games, the blue and white of Olympic colors being used. Ralph Rawson's five-piece orchestra fur- nished the music for the dancing. A small charge was collected for all refreshments. SENIOR BALL This year the Senior class voted to have a ball. The dance was held after the graduation exercises. The ball was for the graduating Seniors and their escorts only. The Seniors also had their picnic as in the past. MOTHERS' DAY TEA The Mothers' Day Tea was held this year on May fourth. Corsages were again presented to the mothers. A small program was put on by the girl students of the High School after which tea was served. EXHIBIT NIGHT This year's Exhibit was held on the night of june third. A program was presented by the various classes after which the guests enjoyed the exhibits in the Gymnasium. PANTHERS ALL AROUND We're Panther backers nowg If you want we'll tell you how. We'll never give upg We'll win the cup, We're Panther backers now. We're Panther students now, We'll reach the topmost bough. We'll set the pace, For scholastic placeg We're Panther students now, We're Panthers all around, We wor1't give up our ground, But we'll defend That Panther trendg Were Panthers all around, -Rex Shield: QV 1 W 1 L w 1 w I A W 1 -.f 1 111 1, -,, g 84 ATHLETICS Boys' Athletics COACHES: O. W. Fortier and V. B. Hirkey ISPROVING the old saying that champions do not re- peat themselves the 1931 varsity football team of Santa Rosa High School, under the direction of Coach Vern Hickey, won their second consecutive North Bay League Title, by running up a string of five league victories. Due to a new league ruling, North Coast playoffs were eliminated from high schools of the North Bay League. Hickey's 1931 gridiron machine almost equalled the accomplishments of the 1930 North Coast Championship eleven, which conquered everything between San Rafael and Eureka. The Santa Rosa Varsity proved to be a high scoring aggregation, averaging approxi- mately three touchdowns per game. The wearers of the Orange and Black engaged in eight contests, including a charity en- counter with Lodi High, champions of their division of the League. Of the eight games, Santa Rosa was victorious in six, losing two. The team accounted for a total of 146 points as against 65 for their opponents. The remlfr of the gamer were at f0ll0IlfJ'I Santa Rosa 33 St. Helena 0 Santa Rosa 33 Petaluma 19 Santa Rosa 20 Napa 0 Santa Rosa 8 Vallejo 0 Santa Rosa 20 Tamalpais 0 Santa Rosa 12 Lodi 27 Coach Hickey's chances of winning a third successive title looms bright as ren letter men will be back for another year of service. Seven letter men of the 1931 team will be lost through graduation. These are Captain Earl Hood, Henry Able, Robert Jenkins, Paul Asti, Stanley Brown. The following will be the nucleus for the 1932 team, Everett Fisher and Ernie Zappa in the backfield, joe Kelly, Daniel Bonfigli, Carl Christ- ian, and Harry Mortimer as linesmen. The Panther Gridiron men as in past years started out tamely by droppingftheir first practice game to the strong St. Mary's preps of Oakland. A weak charging Panther line per- mitted the Saints to reel off long runs, which proved the Santa Rosa downfall. The final score stood 19-7 in favor of the Coast Bay boys. Playing on their home grounds the following week, the Santa Rosa varsity hit a stride which North Bay League teams were unable to stop. Everett Fisher, Panther fullback, was the individual star of the Dragon game, scoring both touchdowns in the 13-O victory for the Orange and Black. The Santa Rosa defense showed to perfection in the Sacramento contest, holding the highly touted Senators outside of the 30-yard line. LEAGUE GAMES Santa Rosays first league opposition was furnished by St. Helena, which team could have been termed a breather as the final score of 33-0 would probably indicate. Practically every Panther backfield man contributed to the score column in the St. Helena massacre. Earl Hood was the outstanding iyground gainer of the day, accounting for three touchdowns. ATHLETICS The Napa Braves were next to fall victims of the Pan- ther attack, being smothered by a 20-0 football avalanche. joe Kelly, Panther center, stood out, smearing Napa ball carriers for large losses, time after time. Hood, Fisher, and Zappa divided the scoring honors by accounting for a touchdown apiece. The following week resulted in another'one of those famous Panther landslides, the vic- tims in this particular case being the Tarnalpais Indians. The Panthers first score came before the tussle was five minutes old, and from this point on, it was all Santa Rosa. Fisher featured in the Panther victory, driving across two of Santa Rosa's three touchdowns. The annual Big Game between Santa Rosa and Petaluma was fought out on Never's Field the following week. The contest turned out to be one of the wildest free-scoring games ever to be played on the local grid- iron. Wlmen the smoke of battle had cleared away, Santa Rosa was found hanging on to a 33-19 victory. Earl Hood was the individual star of the Leghorn fracas. Playing on a rain-soaked gridiron the following week, and with the Championship of the North Bay League at stake, the Santa Rosa gridmen displayed a powerful running attack in crushing their formost football rivels, the Vallejo Apaches, under an 8-O score. The Panther gridders clearly demonstrated their championship ability, ,--' t t ggfi --ia it .. wi CAPTAIN Hoon Ei .f-'Q fl ' i Ton' Row: Able, Asti, Zappa, Fisher, Hood, Conch Hickey. BOTTOBI Row: Jenkins, Brown, Mor- timer, K1-lly, Christian, Rnwson, Iionfigli. 5863 ATHLETICS when they continually outcharged the Vallejo forward wall, and repeatedly held the Apache backs for small gains. Fisher scored' the winning touchdown by a plunge over right tackle. Although the Vallejo contest was listed as the final game of the season, Coach Hickey announced the playing of a charity contest with the powerful Lodi Flames for Thanks- giving day. The Orange and Black finally met their Water- loo when the inspired flames drove through to a spectacular 27-12 victory. Okasahi, elusive japanese ball carrier, led the Lodi attack with his brilliant open field running. Despite the Lodi defeat, Santa Rosa completed a very successful season of gridiron warfare. A backward look over the past three years speaks for itself. One lone defeat marks an otherwise perfect record. This -ieieat occured dur- ing Coach Hickey's first year at Santa Rosa High, when, after the Panthers had won section title, Vallejo high edged out a six to nothing victory. In 1930 the Panthers were led by Coach Hickey through to the North Coast title, Santa Rosa-smothering Vallejo, Fort Bragg and Eureka in the championship playoff. Due to the playoffs being eliminated in 1931 the Panthers had to be content with the North Bay championship. In the three years the Panther gridiron men have chalked up seventeen League victories with only one defeat. Previous to coming to Santa Rosa in 1929, Coach Hickey ed with the 1930 AND 1931 '.l'nopuY Fort Bragg High where his team had rolled up an outstandi - id r rd, which prefigured his current year success. Coach Hickey is an All Pacific s imself. ENTIRE 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD Toe Row: Moses, Healey, Hamlin, Hughes, Benedelti, lQierson, Nelligan, Snyder, Bonfigli. SECOND Row: McDonald, Roth, XVaters, Brown, Snyder, Henderson, XVatson, Brown, Jenkins, Hickey. Tuma Row: Ruwson, Christian, Kelly, Fisher, Frei, Zappa, Asti, Bellini, Mortimer. FOURTH Row: Lawson, Mortensen, Abel, Hood, Johnson, Puffer, Mullaley. ATHLETICS H37 i881 Class A Basketball HE Santa Rosa High School Panther unlimited basketball team won their second consecutive sec- tion title by defeating Analy, Healdsburg, and Petaluma, but the Tamalpais Indians again upset the Panther hopes for the North Bay League title. Coach O. W. Fortierls varsity five enjoyed a success- ful practice season, listing among their victims St. Mary's, Sequoia High, and the San Rafael Lumberjacks. Pied- mont, Galileo, and Ukiah were able to score victories over the Panthers. By the time the league season came around Fortier boasted of a smooth passing, hard work- ing team. The Panthers swept througu to five straight league victories, but were defeated in e final section game by Petaluma. Tamalpais, for the J cond time in as many years, defeated the Panthers fog the Northy Bay Title in f a hard fought game. LEAGUE SCHEDULEQQJ' Pete LaFranchi, for- Santa Rosa 19 .........,.. Analy., ward, was the mainstay Santa Rosa 25 .... Healtlsbgrg of the 1932 varsity, Santa Rosa 30 .....,.. Petalima scoring 125 points Santa Rosa 28 ....... L ,,.. Aiilaly throughout the season. Santa Rosa 42 .... Hea sburg First team: Fisher La- Santa Rosa 16 ........ Q aluma Franchi, Reents, Kelly, Santa Rosa 19..l,f'i,'15l1malpais and Asti. ATHLETICS CAPTAIN A su Tin' Row: Lockhart, Blctlzuin. Morley, NValluce, Poynor, Patterson. SIECUND Row: M'cDonald Bellini, Beckelli, Talbot, Duggan, Jenkins, Couch Forlicr. THIRID Row: Kelly, LnFranchi, Asli, Fisher, Ri-vnls. House. ATHLETICS 189i Class B Basketball HE 1951 Class B Basketball Team had a very creditable season by winning their section of the league, but lost out to the Vallejo lightweights for the North Bay League Championship. St. james, Sequoia and San Rafael fell victims to Coach Fortier's Babes, while Petaluma, Piedmont, Galileo and St. Mary's gained victories. The lightweight five played a total of fifteen games, winning ten and losing five. They accounted for a total of 271 points as against the opponents 227. In regular league games, the Babes humbled Analy, Healdsburg, and Petaluma, scoring two victories over each team. Santa Rosa played Vallejo, winners of Section Two for the North Bay League Title, and received a 30-17 thumping, which ended the season. Henry Able, veteran running The first string con- ,l K abella, centerg Able and . 1 Eligibles next season ' . a r e : Copsey, Ward, CAI-1'.uN Amin. guard, led the Bee scorers with a total of 57 points. sisted of Dosal and LEAGUE SCORES Healey, forwards, Col- Santa Rosa 18 ............ Analy 13 Santa Rosa 2 .... Healdsburg 0 Veuve, guards. Santa Rosa 21 ........ Petaluma 11 Santa Rosa 2 .... Healdsburg 0 Santa Rosa 15 ............ Analy 10 I-Iowe, Bonfigli, Ross, Santa Rosa 32 ........ Petaluma 28 Valentin, and Simonet. Santa Rosa 17 ............ Vallejo 30 -s' ..,,, 1 If-Y ,win 1 i ,. Toi- Row: Ward, Thomas, Ross, Copscy, NVntr-rs, Iintlmrust. Smzoxn Bow: Healey, Howe, Colu- l,,.H,,. Simonqt, Valentine, Foriicr. Tumi: Row: Healey. Dosul, Abel, Colahellu, Bouliglx, Veuvc. 90 ATHLETICS Baseball LTHOUGH they could do no better than to fin- ish in a tie for third place in the sectional stand- ing the Panther baseball nine had a very successful season, winning 8 out of 12 games played. Competition in North Bay League baseball circles greatly exceeded that of former years, as a result the Orange and Black found the going rather tough. Santa Rosa opened the League schedule by turning back the Petaluma Leghorns in a wild ball game, 9-7. Sonoma offered little opposition to the locals, who went on a batting rampage-walloping the Mission City boys, 14-4. In their third league tussle Fortier's boys received rt 4-3 setback from Healdsburg. The following week, the team went on a batting spree, and pounded out a 19-2 victory over Tomales. In the final section game, with a chance .o tie for the loop lead, the Santa Rosans lost a heart-breaking 5-4 decision to the hard hitting Analy Tigers, and thereby ending the Orange and Black season. The regular members of the team included: Zappa, pitcherg Ford, catcherg Morley, first base, Asti, secondg Barbieri, shortstop, Duggan, third, Bertolig Gozzarino, Bianconi, and Christian cavorted in the out- field. 101 Row hIllll lll'V XI0lllllll'l', Barbieri, Gnmbogi, Rich, Re, Farris, Fortier. Sx2t:oNn Row Uuggm Znppi A ti lord l illurini, lierloli. Tumn Row: Barbieri, Kelly, Christian, Bianconi. ATHLETICS Track HE North Bay League Track meet, one of the biggest events of the school year, was held for the second successive year on Nevers Oval in conjunction with the Rose Festival. San Rafael High School replaced Vallejo as champ- ions by winning the North Bay Finals with a total of 29 points. Analy placed second with 285, Vallejo finished third with 27, Santa Rosa fourth with 22 and Tamalpais fifth with Nw. The Panther class team won the lightweight title for the second straight year, winning the North Bay meet with 26 points. Outstanding in the lightweight class was Penoli, a consistent three place winner, and Olmos who broke the 50-yard dash record. The relay team proved to be one of the fastest quartets to ever repre- sent the Orange and Black. Coach Hickey's Cinder team included the following tracksters: Captain jenkins, Asti, Bianconi, Scully, Hughes, Snyder, Perry, Gambogi, Talbot, Brewer, Morley, Kelly, Engman, Roth, McCann, and McGrath. The Class C team included: Olmos, Penoli, Plaa, Baldocci, Lambert and I-Iumbert. f9l C..v'1',uN .lux rims , , ,,,,VVi,, ,T-,.,. f....T ,W ,, ,ffae 'MH' ' , A ' ' ' .4 1 '51 . fffr' X ' .K 14. '- ' '43 ' 'T'-A ' v Nt'- -y..11 ,A - f , ' ,- ' s 2 A ' rn- ' VHVV, V V MV. . .1 AV VTV 'V , N V , , V , r A V? Q U45 sl 51: e , . FV V ,VV .V A . V: F - . x-, V, .' V V. .1 V, , 1 lp. , . . f-it Q V . I -.V 'g V A , 1 A . - ,f a l v , , , , , - 14 f s V A I z- KN ' -. ' ' I ' Y 4 - I , ' 1 V V V YMQV A .ig V V .V V V x V y ,1V . V V, , mtg , . ' '41 fy l V j V lg , Q j ,, A ,n' ' VVV i ' s -- - e H 4 I - .L .. r . - T all Q 4 l 'V ggi, i i ' A. - - A avg, ' VV 1 V ,JV A . V C , . V i V V ,,Vm',kV V v ., .'..-A7-: '. , ' ' iia. f .is,ami f- Q e- .N -- 1 V ' t K, f' lx TVA 'T ' i H :. 4 I .Iwi , Z F 'Fx I , :a Q 'Tl I 1' . R V ' , V 1 .l n ' V, 1 ,f X , fr, W . 2 , Q, KV ' af-itz. , vs' ' V . , r 3' it CU, 5 V' ,. H - 5. 44.3, ,. ., - '- ' ' ' , - - F O ,, , 1, l ' , 322-.-rf? r-fi ' .fir 'V' 1. S., A Y ff 4-ml ? it v f 's-1372-ill ' ff 11 Tow Row: Cnpiluni. 'Pm-r1'y, Mallory, Sigue.c 'l':1llJol, Close, vV2lQl'l', Lunilzt-rl. Green. Slzcznxn Row: Couch Hickey, lelughos, Mt-Gunn, Roth, Morley, Mcfirulli, Jenkins. I-Tealey. Tumn Roxy Brower, lingmun, Kelly, Gnmbogi. Biunconi, Asti, Brown. FOURTH How: Nt-lllgan, Bulclocux, Hum bert, Olmos, Bundschu, Pinoli. 921 ATHLETICS GOLF. Hughes, Scllufcr, NVuIl:1cc, Brown. TENNIS. llluckburn, Healey, McCann, R1-cuts, House, V1-uve, Conncrs. SXVIMMING. Tm- Row: Morla-ns:-n, Shrecvc, Mahan, Connors, Roth, Brandt, Mcllonald, Frei l'l'l.ICl'. SECOND Plow: XVulson, Green, Howard, Zuur, Swan-l, Closv, Mallory, Suud. Tumn Row Silva, Mulnlley, 'l'l1u1'low, Malin, Cole, Sleeipuess. From-kliclx, Cnpituni, Ware. ATHLETICS F931 Golf I Witli a veteran team on hand, the 1952 golf team of Santa Rosa High School duplicated the performance of the 1931 golfers when they captured the North Bay League Golf Championship for the second successive year. Coach Hickey's divot diggers wound up the regular season sharing the top spot with Tamalpaisg in the playoff match the Panthers took the Tam golfers into camp with ease. The team defeated Petaluma, San Rafael, and Tamalpais in League matches. The Panther link men included the following players: Fred Schafer, james Wallace, Paul Hughes, Virgil Brown, and john Brodgndoff. Schafer and Wallace graduate, while the last three named will be eligible for competition next season. T Tennis Wiiining the first and second Singles Championship of the North Bay League in spring play, Santa Rosa High School's tennis team continued to dominate League tennis play. Stewart House, first singles, was defeated by Schwartz of Tamalpais in the Fall tennis finals, but came back in Spring play to capture North Bay honors. Donald Noriel, dimunirive second singles man, playing his first year of high school tennis won the North Bay Tournament in his class. In the doubles the Panther racquet wielders, Blackburn and Reents, won Section One but were defeated by the Napa netmen in the sub-league playoff. Santa Rosa's chances of repeating in next year's tournaments looms bright as House and Noriel will both be back for competition. House will be playing his last year, while Noriel has three more years. QQ Swimming Although it is too early in the season to predict an outcome for the Panther mermen prospects of a winning swimming team look fairly bright. Veteran material is lacking but several new members of the team are coming along fast and should develop into good swimmers. Both unlimited and lightweight are training daily for the North Bay meet which will take place in Santa Rosa pool on May 28. Bruce McDonald is the most promising of the Panther distance men while Con- ners in the B division specializes in the back stroke. The members of Class A team at present are Bruce McDonald, Close, Howard, Greene, Maxwell, Roth, Zuut, Snyder, Mortensen, Brandt and Schneider. In the B division are Conners, Thurlow, Eashington, Noonan, Silva, Ware, Capitani, Mahan, Penoli and Good. 941 FOOTBALL Sim' Blockr Earl Hood joe Kelly Everett Fisher Stanley Brown Paul Asti Ernest Zappa Blanks' Robert jenkins Daniel Bonfigli Ralph Rawson Francis Waters Harry Mortimer Carl Christian Max johnson Nick Mortenson Henry Able Ingles Puffer Alessio Bertini TRACK-CLASS Star Block Paul Asri Blockr jack Brewer joe Kelly Joe Bianconi Roswell Morley Leroy Talbot A Athletic Awards 1931 - 1932 BASKETBALL-CLASS A Star Blower Everett Fisher Pete LaFranchi Paul Asri Blockf joe Kelly Henry Reents Stewart House BASKETBALL-CLASS Sim' Blockr-:mall Henry Able james Veuve Blower-.frzzall Anibal Dosal Nick Collabella Edward Healey Daniel Bonfigli TRACK-CLASS C Star Block-Small Henry Plaa Smal! Bloclef Sidney Olmos Emil Penoli Albert Baldocci ATHLETICS BASEBALL Star Blackr Paul Asti john Ford Harry Mortimer Blorkf Ernie Zappa Leland Duggan john Bianconi August Bertoli Ralph Gambogi Carl Christian TENNIS Sim' Blackr-Ima!! Stewart House Black-rmall Don Noriel GOLF Star Bl0l7k.f-J77ZdU james Wallace Virgil Brown Fred Schaffer Paul Hughes Block:-mzall john Bogdonoff Bob Miller, Phil Bundschu, Leonore Slusser, John Silva Z, ATHLETICS T951 'Top Row: Guspuri, X'2lll'llil., St-hit-he-l, Dixon, Yosting, Bates. Sizcoxn How: Johnson, Slusser, 3IcLLllly, l':illml', Goodall, Kvllvrlin, Evans. 'l'HIlu1 Row: FI'I'l'ill'I, NVoods, Parks, lie-ttf-l'lin, Hawx- hurst, Molimu-i. Girls' Athletic Association FIRST TERM OFFICERS SECOND TERM GERTRUDE VAN STYN - President INIARGUERITE KETTERLIN JANE DIXON - ---- Vice President - - - PAULINE PARKS DELPHINA VALENA - - A Secretary Treasurer - GEORGIA HAUXHURST GEORGIA HAUXHURST - - Point Recorder - RUTH HAUXHURST BETTY SCHIEBEL - - - Yell Leader - - - - JANE DIXON FRANCES WOODS - - Freshman Class Mgr. - - - ALBERTA PENRY RACHEL WALSH V A - Sophomore Class Mgr. - V - SYLVIA FERRARI LULU MAE CRANE ---, Iunior Class Mgr. - LORRAINE GOODALL MARIORIE DUCKWORTH - Senior Class Mgr. - - - DOROTHY BATES THERESA MOLINARI - - Tennis Mgr. - - MARGARET DIXON LULU MAE CRANE - - Baseball Mgr. - DELPHINA VALENA MARIE CHASE ---- Volleyball Mgr. - THERESA MOLINARI MARGARET MCCULLEY - - Horseshoe Mgr. - - AUDRIE EVANS MARGUERITE KETTERLIN Field Mgr. - - SYLVIA FERRARI FREDELLA IOHNSON - - Hockey Mgr. - - - FREDELLA JOHNSON GLADYS KETTERLIN - - - Track Ivlgr. - - - GLADYS KETTERLIN MARIE YOSTING - Basketball hlgr. - MARIE YOSTING ., Q. f','-4 Miss IWICCANSE A du iser I, su' ' '54 X LEONORE SLUSSER Swimming Mgr. LEONORE SLUSSER The Girls' Athletic Association has established itself as one of the most active organizations in school, having honorary mem- bership of 300 and doubling its active membership. Other than the athletic activities many parties were held: Initiation both at school and at Doyle Park, farewell cabinet dinner for February graduates, a breakfast for the active members and a house party at the coast for the cabinet, besides many other minor social affairs provided entertainment for members during the year. ,li W AL 5963 ,gli 4 ATHLETICS I.la1f'r 'ro Iimlrrz Walters, XYan-rl, l3ul'l'urd, Parks, Dixon, Com'e-rsr-, Whitney, Humhcrl, Des-lhs, Tumbling Club I-IE Tumbling Club, although the newest OFFICERS club in school has become very popular. It VERGIE WHITNEY , p,-emjgu, originated in the G. A. A. cabinet and that AL-1-A WALTER5 , VjCe,p,.eIide,1, organization has sponsored it as a project for this CATHERINE DEETHS' Senem,-y year. Plans are being made to enlarge the group. i Foster, XYl1ilney, Soma-s, Frianl. 6 ng.,- Tol- Row: K1-klcrlili, Gaspvri, Suliiclbcl, Clvuvr-land, Amlc-rson, Joluison, xv2lSSt'l'Ill2lll, Sxzcoxn Row: Molinari, lit-llc-rlin, Fe-rruri, Dixon, XX'ulsh, Yusling, Badger, Vulcnu. Tuimx Row: Cook, Bul'l'ol'zl, Fosler, Dixon, xv1llll'l'S, NYl1itney, Parks, llcvllls l oL'R'rH Row: XYzn'd, Converse, Friant. Ilumbvrl, Maine, Smniws, Gourlall. ORGANIZATIONS ' 5971 l wif' l ,, ji ,fx .,gl 2?-'-L 'Z-.L IH -i eg' Y 'Fon Huw: Hasegawa. Molinttri, Xlllll'll2l, Schiz-bel, Talbot. SECOND Row: Gaspari, Bossa, lxroncke, Mt-ritm. Tnmn Row: Maltnzoni, Van Steyn, Slusser, Storer. Girls' Physical Educatio n 'll-IE aims of the Girls' Physical Education Department were to develop better sportsmanship and to conduct regular work in a new and more interesting manner. The new activities were tumbling, shuffle game and golf. Color play days were held, for the first time, with the Santa Rosa Junior College on it's campus and with the Junior High School on our campus. Two baseball and volley ball inter- class play days took place, one in the fall and one in the spring, instead of the usual spring play day. An unusually exciting hockey season in which ren different hockey teams participated, was one of the best events of the year. Tennis, horseshoe, paddle tennis, quot tennis, and darts tournaments were held semi-annually, all girls interested in the different activities were given an opportunity to rake part. May 14th the Annual Sonoma County Play Day entertaining Analy, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Geyserville, Sonoma, and Petaluma was successfully managed by Mar- guerite Ketterlin and the G. A. A. Cabinet. An enthusiastic group of almost one thousand girls met for a joyous day consisting of games, lunch, entertainment, dancing and swimming. Owing to the large and adequate gymnasium and our beau- tiful campus it is inevitable that all future County Play Days will be held in Santa Rosa. The health work has increased. More individual examinations and posture work have been given. Fewer girls were excluded from regular class work as a re- sult of the Chest Clinic sponsored by the State Tuberculosis Association, and the heart examinations made possible by the volunteer service of the local Medical Association. . . Ir 3, 5983 y A UETICS 1: W fl A. 3 , A FIRST AXVAIKDS Toi- Row: Slone, Hickey, Lcclforcl, Fuoro, xYL'llKlllllI!,, .Iorgz-nscn, Carlson, Downs, Ridlvy, Holes, NYl1il4-cl, XX'hih-rl, Halstead. Siacoxn Row: Laughlin, Rullmlu-, Knowlclc-n, Brockmun, l.unle-ren, .luck- son, 'l'l1rnnpsn1x, Blain, A1'clu-r, XYiIson, Blcfllleslu-y, XVomls. THIRD Row: Lugoniawsino, Minini, Mills. Kali., Sugiyalnn, NYorm, Dvclhs, Goodall, Pvxlon, Anderson, Hoskins, Mcliillop, Ferrzlri. FOURTH Row: Gillct, lrvim-, Stone, Hawxhurst, XYnlsl1, Iluilc-y. Tolley, XVallc-rs, NYl1ilnc-y, Illathe-s, Loronzini, Gzwclcllzi. Fnfrn Huw: Tough, Tognvri, Ponli, Couglwy, Burk, .loin-, Carter, Volkeris, Ile. lJ01lllll'l'ilHL', Roof. SECOND AXYARDS Tm' Row: sl1lll'l,0l', Yosting, Dixon, Hawxllnrsl. llonulwlli, Decms, Bul'i'ord, Cranc Hickey. Sncozvn Row: Converse, Brciniwr, Dixon, Kciterlin, Parks, Miller, NVood. 'l'unm Row: Guaspari, Parks, Hr-llnm, 5l'Ll1'l'2ly, Mcllonvillv. Cornulli. Fouxwn Huw: licllcrlin, Johnson. Murlatt. Bruno, Pisvnli, Iivuns. ATHLETICS 5991 Girls' Athletic Awards SWEATER Gertrude Van Styn, Feb. Graduate Leonore Slusser 11B V STAR BLOCK Alma Merian 11B BLOCK Vivian Storer, Feb. Grad. Marjorie Duckworth, Feb. Graduate Nancy Gamble, Feb. Grad. Betty Schiebel 12B Marie Miller, Feb. Grad. Margaret McCully, Feb. Graduate Muriell Bush, Feb. Grad. Eva Comalli 12B Hilda Converse 12B Audtie Evans 12B Fredella johnson 12B Esther Miller 12B Martha Parks 12B Stella Ronchelli 12B Blanche Shaffer 12B Dorothy Bates 12B Grace Brockman 12B Frances Ledford 12B Katherine Menini 12B Dorothy Stitt 12B Viola Weinland 12B Eileen Knowlden 12B Mary Anderson 11B Florence Bliss 11B Ruth Carlson 11B Catherine Deeths 11B Dorothy Daniels 11B Clara Faora, 11B Lorraine Goodall 11B jean Hickey 11B Sally Haven 11D Annabel Laughlin 11B Pauline McChesney 11B Irene Re 11B Adele Schiegncr 11B Maruya Wendling 11B Christina Worm 11B Ruth Bailey 11A Barbara Whited 11A Ednafae Kroncke 12B Oneta Talbot 12B Delphina Valena 12B Annie McConville 12B Margaret Bossa 12B SECOND AWARD Winifred Carter 12B Nora Hickey 12B Marguerite Ketterlin 12B Wilda Marlatt 12B' Marguerite Paolini 12B Mable Pisenti 12B - Eleanor Runo 12B Elizabeth Bufford 11B Lulumae Crane 11B Marie Chase 11B jane Dixon 11B Margaret Dixon 11B FIRST AWARD Loris Burke 11A Loretta Gardella 11A Ethel Haskins, 11A Samako Kai 11A Mary Lorenzini 11A lone Mathes 11A Maxine Pexton 11A Alma Rhode 11A Agnes Woods 11A Wilda Archer LOB Jean Bohn 10B Ruth Hauxhursr 10B Bernice jackson 10B Alberta Lagomarsino 10B Virginia Mills 10B Jean McKillOD 10B Mary Papola 10B Aurora Pollini 10B Elizabeth Ravai 10B Alice Ravisconi 10B Wilma Roof 10B jerne Stone 10B Isako Sugiyama 10B Virgie Whitney 10A Rica Gaspari 12B Norma Mattozoni 12B Lorraine Hasagawa 12B Teresa Molinari 11B Georgia Hauxhurst 11B Carol Hellam 11B Maxine jobe 11B Marian Murray 11B Pauline Parks 11B Louis Whitney 11B Marie Yosting 11B Elfreida Wood 11B Kathleen Deems 10B Madeline Guaspari 10B Gladys Kettetlin 10b Cynthia Spurgeon 10B Marietta Thompson 10B Dorothy Tough 10B Dolores Thackeray 10B Florence Volkerts 10B Orletta Whited 10B Rachael Walsh 10B Catherine Chan 10A Dorothy Caughey 10A Dorothy Downs 10A Adeline Deghi 10A Sylvia Ferrari 10A Audrey Halstead 10A Dixie Irvine 10A Esther Maine 10A Amelia Ronti 10A Betty Ridley 10A Dorothaline Stone 10A Evelyn Tolley 10A Irene Tournour 10A Teresa Togneri 10A Alta Walters 10A Frances Woods 10A fiooj ATHLETICS NV ff, lfARGAHET BRYANT, BIARILYN Tan, RIARGARET PLUS! Dancing HE girls in the dancing classes have all had checkered careers this year and all because their dancing costumes were made of checkered goods! The stud- ents appeared in green, red, blue, yellow, black, pink or lavender checks and the result has been a happy change from the motley array of dresses worn in the past. Tap dancing succeeded in getting a start this year and we hope to develop this phase of the work next year. The initial appearance of a sextette of girls as Bicentennial Tappersn indicated some clever talent in this style of dancing. During the year the girls have given pleasure outside of the school by appearing in programs at the Sonoma Mission Inn for the Redwood Highway convention and for the student-bodies of the Lincoln Grammar School, Junior High School and Tamalpais High School. In addition to these appearances they have given talent for programs in our own High School for the Christmas Program, Fathers' Night, Echo Stunt Nite and Educational Night. Mrss TURNER A rl lr is e1- ATHLETICS I:1011 No. 'l-Truel I-Iuc-rth Nu. 2-Hucrth, Plum, Barker, Bryant, Tuil, Sailor, Thompson, Young, XVo1fe, Finley, NVheeler Bianconi No. 3-Marguerite Unternalirer No. 4- Tiny Duranc, Duniln Malhes No. 5-Dnnita Mathes, Tlny Dufrnnc No. 6-VVxmdu Zoller, Carrie Lou Bolton No. 7-Hucrih, Plum, Tait, Barker, Bryant No. 8-Bryant, Tait, Plum No. 9-Huerih, Plum, Tait, Barker, Bryant No. 10-Plum, Barker, Tait, Thompson, 'l'arwater, NVelIs No. 11--BACK Row: Bolton, Crane, Proctor, Sigvestri. FnoN1' Row: Unlernahrcr, Dufranc, Coutts, A athes. No. 124Plum, Barker, Tait, Thompson, Turwuler, NVells. FUN I think that there shall never be, A thing we Panthers cannot be. A sportsman, scholar, dramatist, All three of these will head the list, But we cannot forget the fun, Witlmout the spokes, the wheel won't run. The fun we have is clean and pure, And yet it has that happy lure. It makes us shout and laugh so gay, It adds so to our happy clay. So heres to fun, it makes us laugh, It's more or less our better half. -Rex Shield: 'FU X iw u 1 V -1 I X I J H w W .', r wi -'., I L 1 041 FEATURE Ei FEATURE 11105 E3 Lei SERVICE. and QUALITY 1 I j. G. THOMPSON, Pliolograpliic Arifst I liave personally and successfully pliotograpliecl the following schools for their year boolgs, in the pas! six pears. Santa Rosa High School 4 years - Tomales High School 5 years Ursuline College 6 years - Boonville High School 5 years Analy High School 3 years - Ceyserville High School 2 years Sonoma High School 4 years - St. Helena High School l year Junior College l years - Cloverdale High School l year A1161 a portion of other gradualing classes. VISIT OUR sTUD1o THOMPSON STUDIO 523 Founru STREET Pilomz 52 SANTA Ross. CAUF. EI L1o6j I FEATURE . -J, f ' J if 1 I . it .:' 1 . o X IPETALIJ A ' EGHORHS ff' ur Wgp, .f A f 1 11lrMlL4 q I mr? kjl3','E,5Q..1s!agif.Qgi!w smut annum 2 '!'IWwW ,,... -fggmmng , 1 I fiH'Vmf1l'QIfNpfL f a 1 X b -M Q-M' me-:ss , WW' ' - L ' A A M ' numnus R sm A X X W2-Awus W N '31 - 1, X , f 1, 4,4 -'-, , N AM W W l U G AWD ' Q71 SOME , odd, . 5 . . ,' .V if , - THE CAUSE OFTINR 9puNo5zl ,fAn.5. n A 'Q ., --AEM . 5 1 Jumop.-semuon ELQ r M ., .. 4. ...WAR 1 A 0' ' H' im. 'M cf?-gf., - xfvgnmn. Nr ,4 'Slegg xx L C' U- fff.' N ' ' .Ri If Ha K' 'WH' .V ' ff ff ff , ' V' WNYX1 1.01 or mszsr-:MEN 45.113 U oscuos. No'r'ro TAKEAGP-P X V . xv '-Y L Hi ' L: I -ff -t 'Tf2 ' ' J W . - ,Iv -' 9- 4. XYAQLZZ I-:Kuff ' - '71 If' 1: ' ' NN an i.. aff? NYG Wu J W ' - 5 I . rl .:: 5 ,M ' ' ge- TH GYM. , SOME' OP THE'Bl.AcKL.1sT'f A SQENE 'N E ' - 'MEMBERS sr-nouun wave 6 4 . cows ou-r ron vrmcn--1 , Yfasgr Fu,i,fffg'QL,:EffiQ2:5w4. . N -' A ' ll-Us ' 3 in F aw Wdmrmiffffl my 'iff .Q f5oMSTr-uuc. Nawj Tr-Us LATE: s-r 5' HAI CU-I-5 wt-lAT'S BECOME OP OUR - R 6' no u TEA P1 Q AND In-as CUTS HATS Q , A ' v- ,4f E0 FEATURE L07 i il IF ra T NELSON'S STUDIO OF QUALITY Distinctive Picture Framing 312 MENDOCINO AVE. SANTA ROSA, CALIF. PHONE 1535 Al graduation time your friends expect your photograph. Don'i delay - make an appoinirnenl today. Special School Styles Now on Display CX? Ei 'I-'il Ei 1083 FEATURE E71 6 E 'Y' I-IEALEY SHOE CO. MEAD CLARK 314 MENDoc1No AVE. THE BEST -Congralulales the graduates of ' Sania Rosa High School and ex- Lumbef ' Mlllw0 lE lends very best wishes for their SERVICE, Success in life. v Always remember that we carry the very Phones 98-99 latest in footwear for all occasions , .. THIRD AND R. R. STS. SANTA RosA, CAL. Jx. f . OH, YEAH? jones: Theres the little girl I'd like to have cooking for me in 1 lfrrle bungalow out in the suburbs. Smith: WITO is she? jones: MV wife. .lf D Fountain Service AND BURNER CO- WIEDWOQD DAIRY HAH Oil Bu, 'wf fo For Those Who Wm Every Purpose THE BEST CDC CID Phone 973 lOl SANTA RosA AVE. SANTA RosA L 728-730 FOURTH ST. PHONE 985 We PERSI-IING MARKET GROCERTERIA - MEATSAND VEGETABLES CID WhC7'C You Meet Your Friends 423 FOURTH STREET 422 FIFTH STREET 'EJ FEATURE 5109 Li? FEI CIE PERITECTLY PASTEURIZED IVIILK GRADENRAWS' PASTEURIIED f ' CRYSTAL DAIRY -I3 MILK M 603 IVIENDOCINO AVE. PHONE I163 CID Title lusumncg Cgnvgyangina Escroms A Notary in Office SONOMA COUNTY LAND TITLE CG. Capital 550,000.00 Telephone I76 2ll EXCHANGE AVENUE SANTA RoSA, CALIF, TI-IE WHITE HOUSE Santa Rosa's Quality Siore Fashion Shops for Won1e11. . . for juniors . . . for Children . . . for Men. NV. R. CARITHERS 8: SONS, INC. SANTA ROSA, CALIF., TEL. 2300 IE :El 1 103 FEATURE FEATURE U11 El 8 I-it-J FRED GRO!-IE co. NORTH BAY Flo,-isis CREAMERIES, inc. Cut Flowers French Bouqueis Founlain Lunches Baslgels Phone II2 T l3l3 MCDONALD AVE. SANTA ROSA 62-l FOURTH S TREET PHONE 2635 ..K . r ,J -1 RETRIBUTION First Collegian: I got this car for a song. Second Collegian: Gee! Is your singing as bad as that? TURN IT INSIDE OUT Mr. Kangaroo: But, Mary, where's the child? Mrs. Kangaroo: Good heavens! I've had my pocket picked. BUTTERFLY CONEECTIONERY FANCY LUNCHES Ice Cream anal Candies ...KH 1 SANTA ROSA FURNITURE CO. Phone 372 L. FIETH AND B STS. SANTA RosA, CAUT. 322330 FOURTH ST- SANTA ROSA Compliments of TI-IE BRAKE SHOP Booxs PICTURES WM' PECOT' Prop' Stationery School Supplies Wllcel Aligning ancl Bralge Service LI, CIA Phone Phone 4l0 MENDoclNo AVE. SANTA Rosrx, CAL. 527 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA. CALTF. T PUTTING ovER A SWIFT oNE T Daughter: But, Dad, dont you believe that two can live as cheaply 9 IIS ORC. Father: I certainly do. Right now your mother and I are living as cheaply as you. IVIOORES AMERICAN BAKERY 'lf RUTI-IERFORDVS DRUG STORE NEW PROCESS Wlrilc and l'Vl1olu Wheal Bread PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Qualify. will: Service and Security 208 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA, CAL. 4, 529 FOURTH STREET PHONE I00 Ei El 51123 FEATURE Ng if M MMQWQ fu E isa Foofr-BALL DANCE + GIRLS UNIFORM Lg ' ADOPTED STUDENT SELF GO NT +2 ,,'f..f ' ., .PATCHETT AS INCIPAL by mafia TPEBRUARYLCOM : X if III! ff Auf A ' - x . - M 13 kfff 1' 'MXQQ HHMYFXXQ 9 X NYSE, - A Q,,fAQE?j ' X ' xl 2 Xxx XM, A' ' W MM W fin? ff SX Q Eg Qi iv! x X 1' ' Q WX T x ll, ., Fig X, I6 , f, ..,wr.,-, zkvuxx - -- XM, , Qifdgr K VW . X w,f1' I 'ix id 'I tv-N fin, I Q. xj..JT NJ X X , X: f' ff: bv '-N 1X ' , .w xQf:.w ,,c'..7 4 V HIM J'...4-.3 h-evw,.1:,.-. ,es 3 SRI-13PAr-i'mERs snokern THE only 'roucl-lvowu Y ll . . ., g If X N CLASSKNB fy! I Missa i 1NAmu1inE'm3ggTL1: w1T1-2-,lxxfgi.lILgn'o -'ro wm f CHAETELQIQEEP . - FZ!-X ,X Q V -W if f 'B x-. ef , 325 f 7- ' , ' 'X of ' SWE cg-CK ' - - Q, 2:3-2 'A 1' f 1 . ' A Q I : 353175. 'M ,H ,- , -,NR l' , Ja CK ' X A ww- -'1' I l , 71, X , E.E'Eb::m. 4 f1iE5'F'-E fat: . ., 41 ' 1 AJQ5 .Y I 7 1 , ' fir! , Jw ' . -.- ...-G by ' , 3 N M , ., :. 'Q 422- A-, F d -- '-in - , :-- H1 '-EA- UggNIORSA n SENIORS BATTLE OVER' ENIORBE ' R NC GOING UUT - COMING!!! lil' Nl:'llIlwl l'Q?iiUJHgTW wax' f ' , is f Hf 1 1 1HWFmzW'?wF'Qa11lx9'0 , Jay M4 'Yuma f +. E'5:, i2fLPsNrxu111 Iii! u H v M 'nw :+ ga-:1Y1 Q' - Q 1f2.fi1w. Q lil,- zu DET li ,L Ill ,Yolo .. 1 57,1311 , 3 Lf '3 l ,frTq' ' lqltj, WYIPQI , A' EV li fe New m 1 ,-f1g1 'Q:al l'L,l1'v0 V L5 gg I 1 4 , W ,h l 'xl H OL, UTI 'l J ip, ,lrmw I U ! M :U 1. 3 if kk 5 Il P J A a ...Q -- H 1 , . - -Q ,, , 1,.--it? .. -, ' It Q F: . - ' f , 1. , ,f..... . 1 , ,P qv ,I I X 0 -' Y , :- nf . X- . 1 ' , :g 15 xi' g. V - , ,fl 'g -, 1 - Vx , 53,21 - 5, 'A H., . A, - -'fy 2 -W I?-3 ' 25511 A 'Z'- . !'. 'H I .1q.'H',,g-fr?-5s5 ,,5 , Y, 'ic lo ly x x r 1 I 1 . A 'rf V iz? 30 -5. 5 . ' F L wh- --: - X . gp-? '2-1- ' ' ' M li I -Q Wx 'Jin me DKK, ' -f ,fltzf WA TEMPORJXFDI LOCATION i wl 1 WE E- -wa-:tg iw .M QF- TI-IE SEINIORBENCH. A A Ah. Af, , 4, - 4 xhwr' .Jo 55525 V .LV ,. . ., T FEATURE fl 13 li '-EJ Alf ggwb i J. C. PENNEY co., IAC QM? : '4 - L 2. 1- SERVICE Q R t alfll QUALITY f IN are sf QQQM VALUE 67 Wada I'Z.LKJ71,g'PJL.4 b MW 71'v,. fr--J 'IT , 'HJ cw Btutm iw ,,rg,rtJ Maya Fyygect I, 525 to - JSUJEBJQX 55000 Nearly 1300 Stores DIAMQNDS Q-2,5 Serve 6,000,000 I-lomes ,wife wi M. F. NOACK T jeweler SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA U 4lZ-4l4 FOURTH ST. SANTA RosA, CAL Jet. t A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS- Ricle in The Great American Value for 1932. -,Jil EHEVELET7 fL,.f . FRANK H. REID PHARMACEUTICAL ERROR Two druggists were talking about one He is a great druggistj' said one. of their confreres. He is, admitted the other. But don't you think he makes his chicken salad a little too salty? PIONEER LAUNDRY CO. Finest and best equipped plant north of San Francisco, Including every department lgnown to a modern laundry. QUALITY - - SERVICE PHONE l58 SANTA RosA Ei :El 1 14 FEATURE I J IE fi! ,L i Compliments of Home of I I l W ' ' ' ' HART SCHAFFNER - W si UNENS- ef-ITTERS MARX CLOTHES OUTFITTERS fantzen Swimming Suits for Women and Misses CID CIT 4TH 8: B STS. Occmx-:NTAL HOTEL Bum. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE SANTA RosA, CAL. df. IT'S THE FIRST STEP THAT COUNTS Wlmen he told his parents he had secured a job at the blacksmith shop, they laughed, and said: You surely don'r mean to fell us that a little fellow like you can shoe horses. No, said the boy, but I can shoo flies. Send Your Clothes io lhe Santa Rosa Steam Laundry and be assured of PROMPT SERVICE and I HIGH QUALITY WORK al MINIMUM COST CDC 352 FIRST STREET SANTA Rosfx, CAUF. Q, El FEATURE f115 H 4 E1 THE FLOWER SHOP Complfmems of A. qTt-My CAMHGUA FRANK Lewis EUGENE C. FARMER Flowers fm- All omsionw DRUCCIST Phone B78 QQ 626 FOURTH ST. SANTA RosA 4 FOURTH ST., Con. D SANTA ROSA, CALIE. +A .Qt Q PREPAREDNESS The fair motorist was hitting it up along the open highway when ahead she spied three repairmen climbing telephone poles. Aren't they silly! she said to her companiong they must think I've never driven a car before. Wife fsecond inning of second gamej: Let's go, john. This is where we came in! ,.K . f Q .. STRAND SERVICE STATION 'V' AND GARAGE STANLEY HOSIVIER PHQIQACHTNT Buns.. Props. . Aulo Repairing, Iivclmrging and Repairing. School Supplies All lfigirindiilva-11. Fu- ru R IJAVIS Sh'h.L ii SANTA RosA Jy FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA '? 4. J. C. IVIAILER SANTA ROSA PRINTERY A. C. MCWILLIAMS Agent Cards, Stationery, Booklets SPAULDING SPORTING P A I l'0gI 07715, TIFIOUIICCITICYT S SANTA RosA 642 FIFTH STREET SANTA RosA Jr. l SUE HIM ' There goes the man who swindled me out of fifty grand. 7. Yeah. Yeah, He wouldn't let his daughter marry me. Alf Conjplin-'ents of Palronize Home lncluslry SANTA ROSA BAKERY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS The Rexall Store WIIUICSUIC ' Rem!! Phone 292 SANTA RosA CAL1FoRN1A I 4l7 FOURTH ST. SANTA RosA, CALIE. JK. Q I IE IFJ' 1 1 61 FEATURE FEATURE fl 17 E1 'EI BURLINGTONS BAKERY Tasty and Wl1oleson1e Paslries and Breads PHONE 77 625 FOURTH 'ST. QUALITY ALI.. THE WAY THROUGH E. A. EYMANN MOTOR COMPANY FORD MOTOR COMPANY PRODUCTS Value Far Above the Price T -IZI B STREET SANTA RosA, CALTF. PHONE 2340 FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS COURT MARKET OPPOSITE COURT HoUsE THE CENTER OF THE MARKET INDUSTRY Phones 212 and 213 5-42 THIRD STREET SANTA RosA, CALIF. SANTA ROSA BUSINESS COLLEGE Send for Circulars 555 Ross STREET C. R. SWEET, Manager Ei I, ep 'S R I ea .IIN N RI ,zxj 1 I ' . wg . U U A-gt V :I fii I ' O . I I I sq FEATURE I 'fy N 0 .i '--. 66 Q I PS QI, I I I TAIIIIIIIII -'If , .M X SHVIEOLD STORY. +I I1 41 R-' rug ' IIUNIOR PRES. If -,, ' IIVRSIIIIIT me I if I f' 7 lv gf VU 4 , VIIDDIES FIND HUNHNWQQGDD 1 ' O ' I 1 ' , - ' 4 OXO RR? ff U4 III G I '- II 1- I I 1fIII.lIIlII-IO. : ' ,:,i'L ' 6, 1 X. 3.':'4,x Ni' E! Z I, ,QIfIgN INIC1 113-Ig a ,INOIIIIIINLAQIRIIM-MfIIIII4IIIRIN., .IOII,f5A?1g,.. . , II I G W W 'mm' f III'-' 'sIIIRsRNOsIRIREsIORcvfR., , 555, IIIV7 R SENIOR RIIIR OR IIE, IIIINIINOIIIINOOII RQ ST OUR '- ' 'IJJI 5 NMI-9 I' I , ,.,. .,.,. ERRIFIC GOB UUKING E VIHSHIE snot gpg CLHSS 2, . .2 S so - nf' 1 :Q . , , 'BIRTH NO BUSINESS. RRINOIPRII. 6, ,. W R 4 0 NB 9, BOYS 5 M ali N JILHI u GIRLS I 1OCKEYkXQ,f IIIIIRRN BHCKFlELDf, Q HOOD FIST! ZFIPPH FISHER Ei FEATURE 111191 El Fil WILSOLNVS Arlql-ll..E.TlC EQUIPMENT for all sports DIXO H RDWARE AN IMPLEME T COMPAN 425 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA, CAUT. Aff BUICK LEE HARDlSTY'S p MOTOR CARS Tea - Coffee - Crockery Beauty Service Quality Goods Slabilily T E.. A. RODGERS' CO. Sanla Rosa Dislrilmlors SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA 420 FOURTH ST. SANTA ROSA, CALIF. .JL l +9 . f IT COULDN'T BE ART Artist: I must destroy this picture. Wife: Wfhy? Artist: Even the milkman guessed what it was. MOTOR MINDED Will you help me with my spring cleaning? How many springs have you got to clean? - l 'Y' KEl.VlNATOR-ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR GERG at FISHER MARLOWS BUICK ' SPECIALISTS Ofhce Phone 221 Everything in Ml!SlC,, Cooclricli Tires DICK IRVINE. Phone ll9l T'i RD AND A STS' SANTA ROSA Je, 409 MENDOCINO AVE. SANTA RosA, CAL. E 1 201 FEATURE IEATURF 171 E1 E! clan OUR ORGANIZATION Composed largely of former students of the Santa Rosa High School, again congratulates the grad- uating class of V932 on the successful completion of their preparatory courses. Whether' they con- tinue on through college, or embark into the busi- ness world, we wish them success in their various lines of endeavor. We hope that no matter how far afield they go, that pleasant memories of their high school days will always be theirs. THE PRESS DEMOCRAT CID E1 :Fl f122l FEATURE .K-. r FEATURE lf Q 125 lil 4, GRACE. BROS. NEW WASHINGTON . F. S INCORPORATED Crocerteria M cats T Produce ICE Cold Storage Beverages I 436 FOURTH ST. TELEPIIONE 265 JL l HOW MOMMER FEELS ABOUT IT Mommer, what becomes of an automobile when it gets too old to run any more? WIT, so -la l y me ony sells it to your pa, dearie, for a used car good as new. TRY THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM Customer: Wl1at's this in my soup? Waiter: Don't ask me, sir. I don't know one insect from another. CLEAVELAND BROS. Groceries - Wood and Coal - Meals 522 TI-IIRD ST., PHONE 26 1200 FOURTH ST., PHONE l72 SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA 'ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Realisic Permanent Waving H55 All Lines of Beauly W01'lg Phone 492 DOUGH!-ZRTY SHEA BUILDING MENDOCINO AVENUE F5 1 24 FEATURE . , ,QQ f.l . ' 'fS'!f Rubin Hawley, Ralph Rnwson, Dan Bonfigli, Marilyn Tail. Conclusion In conclusion the staff wishes to extend a mutual thanks to all who have been contributive in any way to the success of this Echo's publication. A special note of thanks is here expressed to Thomp- son's Studio which has done all this year's photographical Workg to the Metropolitan Engravers, Ltd., who have given valuable advice and sincere consideration in the making of all cutsg to the Press Democrat which has so painstakingly handled the printing of this annualg and to Mrs. Clara R. S. Waters, Faculty Adviser, through whose patient assistance this 1952 edition has been organized. Qigsfllmg x Q99 5:0 Was t:':':Xf 'WF-ffassotxvllm ' A Y I-,ff I V . Aug. Q tid-pei'-, ' 6 ,g?,,,77.fSL. I I , 1 f'!yg,K L, 519- ff ' J Q I V ,f KLLCCQ H -,IL exif,-:if .Z f 5r1:2Z5Zif-fi! ' ff., A It jx, ' lyk- Axfr 4 J, Eg, 1 . a,Lf'lff L'f ' H I ,1 SQ! - , .. 4.--, 'M -. ., 7 I-,...I ' 'r1.J.M .1 Im .- 1 . . .JH -511.4-' ' :aw Lblwr' . r .:l.gu -. 'F' H. ... . 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