Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1933 volume:
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PRX UYVYNYKYYXKYXX 17-T CY 50 kiln 1 ' I ll ' mu mn umasxxu we 'NE SMXKNR HWWK KEITH BEER RWM KWWL sims mm mm mmm ...ml -5 DICAT I O To our Panthers All who have played the game throughout the year with determination, true sportsmanship, and a high degree of tech- nique, who have encoun- tered consistently-losing struggles knowing early in the season that champ- ionships were not for them this time, we, with enthusiastic appreciation, dedicate this 1935 issue of the Echo. CONTENT Book 1 Panthers All Book 2 Who We Are Book 5 Our Doings Book 4 Pantherette Antics Book 5 When We Grinned EI 'El PANTHERS ALL The Panthers are off with great speedg All players are far in the lead, The crowds are all roaring, For Panthers are scoring, To Grin as We Willy, is our creed. Edmmzfl F7IhI'i7I5'1?12 I IB jx KJ Z K. :f:Star Block :H:Large Block 'F:kPhysical1y unable to finisn season 3f:W'kManager's Block Athletics Boys GAM B061 :F ia- Riglvi Half-bfzcla JOHNSON?-Right Gmzrcl SCULLY3-Leff End :kStar Block 2: iiarge Block Mwljhysiczllly unable to finish season :V 2' :F 75:Ma11agCr,S Block CHRISTIANS:-Lefl Tackle MORTENSONSS:-Left Tm-He ZAPPA5:-Qzfaz-te:--bark ATHLETICS page eight I X I 3 'CHQ' 41 .511 J BETTININ Lefl Half-bfzcle LAWSONWP-Right Tackle BONFIGLI Left Em! TOPAZW' F Rztghi End MAXWLLL4 Rzglaf End ATHLETICS page nine BIANCONl'ks-Righl Half - 2:Star Block af: XLarge Block MWPhysicaIly unable to finish season :F 'F :F :FManager's Block Athletics Boys Athletic Awa rds Boys O if I-W' JP' 3' 1 fr A ,f A ' if 4 I-. , ik O Ay, Lv l 1 - 1 fa! VARSITY FOOTBALL STAR BLOCKS Ernie Zappa Joe Kelly Everett Fisher Harry Mortimer Max johnson Nick Mortenson Alessio Bertini Carl Christian Stewart House Henry Reents LARGE BLOCK Joe Bianconi Ralph Gambogi Watson Maxwell Henry Roth Karl Schneider Herbert Snyder Albert Topaz Bill Scully Perry Lawson Harlan Copsey Elwood McCann Ernie Zappa MANAGERS BLOCKS Glenn Mahan Elwood Kellar BASKETBALL SMALL BLOCKS CLAss B Angelo Biaga Alvin Bonfigli Francis Caldwell Bob Farris Lincoln Mahan Nilo Venturracci William Young Henry Valentin CLASS C SMALL BLOCKS Angelio Biaga Alvin Bonfiglio Francis Caldwell Robert Farris Lincoln Mahan Nilo Venturracci GOLF SMALL STAR BLOCK Paul Hughes Virgil Brown Tony Buzzini John Bogdonoff Dan Bonfigli T YELL LEADERS TRACK A STAR BLOCK Leroy Talbot LARGE BLOCK Ralph Gambogi Adalbert Butler Floyd Fortna TRACK C Albert Baldocchi Byron Beals BASEBALL LARGE BLOCK Mike Barbieri Augustine Bertoli joe Bianconi Leland Duggan Ralph Gambogi Ken. Jones Charles Olson Art. Re Albert Topaz Ernie Zappa Peter Pavese TENNIS SMALL STAR BLOCKS Stewart House Donald Noriel Bonfigli, Silva, Eymann ATHLETICS page len OACH Orbin Fortier, finishing his eighth year as basketball, baseball and tennis mentor, has had a very out- standing record by winning a North Coast Championship in basketball. His baseball teams have consistently held a top position in this section as did his tennis teams which have been very outstanding. Coach Verne Hickey, coming to Santa Rosa five years ago, has made a very success- ful record by winning two N. B. L. Champ- ionships in football. His track teams were uniformly successful as were his golf teams, which have won practically every year. COACH Fnn'1'1l2R Coscl-1 HICKEY FOOTBALL Santa Rosa High School football team of 1932 will go down in the school history as one of the hardest fighting teams the school has ever sponsored. The Panther team, in spite of a late start, showed splendid form throughout the season. The team placed second in the North Bay League, due to one defeat suf- fered at the hands of the Vallejo Apaches. The Vallejo game was a general shake- up to Santa Rosa, with lettermen on the injured list, the loss of Ernie Zappa, quarter- back, and the difficulty of playing them the second league game of the season. The red and white threatened not once, only to make their score on an intercepted pass. Notwithstanding this one loss, the orange and black had a very successful record, totaling 178 points to their opponents 6. Following is the schedule of games: Santa Rosa . . 12 Burlingame . . O Santa Rosa . . 8 St. Mary's . . O Santa Rosa . . 27 Tamalpais . . 0 Santa Rosa . . O Vallejo . . . 6 Santa Rosa . . 41 Napa . . . O Santa Rosa . . 12 San Rafael . . 0 Santa Rosa . . 26 Analy . . . O Santa Rosa . . 52 Petaluma . O The team started the season with the practice games against the strong Burlin- game and St. Mary's High Sc ool The local team overthrew the Burlingame team h . 1 12-O and also defeated the St. Mary's aggregation by the score of 8-0. The opening league game feared 27-0. The local team Apaches defeated the Panthers the hands of the locals by the was played with Tamalpais, whom the Panthers de- lost the second league game to Vallejo, when the 6-0. Napa, the next league contender, met defeat at score of 41-O. Inspired football gave the orange and black a 12-O win over San Rafael in the fourth league game. A mixture of reserves and regulars defeated the Analyans in the little big game by the score of 26-0. The annual big game with Petaluma was played on Armistice Day in Healdsburg, with the Panther team proving itself too powerful for the Trojans to win by the score of 52-0. ATHLETICS page eleven Athletics Boys Football o Although many veterans are remaining, the school will feel the loss of C. Schneider, H. Snyder, Capt. Fisher, H. Roth, W. Scully, C. Christian, A. Bettini, H. Reents, H. Mortimer, A. Topaz, L. Duggan, I. Engman, Paolini, W. Anderson, R. Bailey. Many of this yeat's squad will be here next season, and with usually strong mate- rial coming up, the 1933 prospects are excellent. Those returning are: M. johnson, B. Lawson, P. Hughes, Kelly, E. Zappa, N. Mortenson, W. Maxwell, R. Gambogi, J. Bianconi, P. Panick, V. Brown, C. Mora, H. Kennie, A. Thurlow, D. Bonfigli. In picking the annual N. B. L. All-Star Team, Santa Rosa was outstanding by placing five men on this team. Those who were chosen were: Kelly, C. Schnei- der, E. Zappa, M. Johnson, Capt. Fisher. CLASS B FOOTBALL Unusual interest was taken in Class B football as was shown by the turn-outs of the gridmen. Daily gruelling by mentor Coach Hickey put the aggregation in trim for the games. V Having a hard schedule the Panther babes proved themselves very capable prospects for the coming years. With untiring efforts on the part of the beginners the class B midgets were an eleven to be feared in Conference circles. Enthusiasm was high and was stressed in large turn-outs of spectators. T ENTIRE 1952 FOOTBALL SQUAD Fmsq' Row: M. Brown, Pi. Brown, Topaz, Duggan, Rcents, Paniclc, Thur:- low, Anderson, Sund, Mora. Slzcomm Row: Coach Hickey, Lfulnlmgi, Johnson, Simonel, Lawson, Chrislinn, Engnmn, Hamlin, LZll1'llll'C0lll, ' Scully. TIIIRII How: Bellini, Maxwell, Sclun-idvr, Roth, Zappa, lxelly, Fisher, liizinconi, Snyder. Fouiwn Row: Brown, Hughes, XXQI11-, Mahncn, Mortensen, Kinnit-, Bush. CAPTAIN FISHER ATHLETICS page twelve Losing the North Bay League Championship the Class A hoopsters tied with Analy and Healdsburg for second place in this section. The veterans from the 1951 team. These included Captain Kelly, Reents, and Fisher. 1932 season opened with few prospects. There were but three returning The final standing for the Panthers gave Santa Rosa six victories and six defeats. The initial game started after Coach Fortier had worked his cohorts out daily in the local gym. Sonoma was the first team to suffer defeat at the hands of the locals by losing a 26-20 game. The Orange and Black power was emphasized here and in the following tilts which saw the defeat of St. Mary's, St. Helena, St. Vin- cents, and the Gauer. The Panthers were defeated by the Sequoia and Piedmont teams, completing the practice season successfully. The Orange and Black entered the league season by losing a hard fought game to Petaluma 24-28 on the Trojan's court. The following week the locals defeated the Applepackers 25-20. With one defeat and one victory the Panthers suffered defeat by Healdsburg 22-29 on the home court. Starting the second series of play, the Panther team was again defeated by Petaluma 24-31 on the local pavilion. The following game with Analy, the Panthers suffered a 26-28 defeat on the Analy court. In the closing game of the season the Panthers came back in vengeance to defeat Healdsburg 27-29 on the Prunepacker's court. In picking the North Bay League All Star Five, Joe Kelly was the only mem- ber of the team to win a position. CLASS A BASKETBALL Fms'r Row: Lawson, Capilani, Maahs, Poyncr, Zuur, Abendroth. SECOND How: SClllI'lilll?lllJ2lCll, Duggan, Patterson, King, Pavese, Pieeuts. Tnmu Row: House, Copsvy, Zappa, Kelly, Fisher, McCann. CAPTAIN FISH IER ATHLETICS page tlazrleen Basketball Class A Basketball Class B LIGHT and small squad of Panther hoopsters made their threat for the Class B Conference title and although they failed to win the coveted pennant they gave opposing fives hectic battles. With a small percentage of veterans Coach Fortier built up his team around the nucleus of the former Class C material. At the closing of the season Santa Rosa had won eight games and lost four. Starting the practice season Coach O. W. Fortiet sent a fairly well organized team against Sonoma in which the locals won 26-8. In the following games, the Panthers were victorious over St. Helena, Sequoia and Piedmont. The Panthers went down to undying defeat at the hands of St. Mary's and California's 130's. With the start of the league games the locals beat Petaluma 22-16 on the latter's court. The following week the lightweights were defeated by Analy 18-20 in the local pavilion. Playing Healdsburg in the Santa Rosa gym, the orange and black won 53-10. In a return game with Petaluma the locals won 26-24 in the local gym. The following week the Panthers journeyed to Analy to lose 15-52. Wanting re- venge the Santa Rosans traveled to Healdsburg to win a 46-11 game. Those who received small blocks were Mahan, Caldwell, Bonfigli, A. Biagi, Farris, Young, Venturacci and Valentin. Many of this year's first team will graduate and leave vacant positions for Coach Fortier to fill. Those who will leave are N. Caldwell, Farris, Mahan, Young and Waters. Those who will remain are N. Biagi, A. Biagi, Bonfigli, Venturacci, Noriel and Valentine. Mahan and Caldwell were the members of the Santa Rosa team to win all conference berths. CLASS B BASKETBALL SQUAD L Frnsr Row: Young, Frochlick. Noriel, Ross, Thomas. Sxsc:oNn Row: U L Caldwell, Bonfigli, Mahan, Biugi, Venturacci, Farris. CAPTAIN MAHAN ATHLETICS page ou: teen INNING the North Bay League Championship, the Class C basketeers came through with four victories and no defeats. The championship of the N. B. L. came to Santa Rosa for the fifth time during Coach Fortier's period as the Panthers' coach. The Panther lightweights 'started the season by defeating Napa 21-13, The second league game was played with Analy which the Panthers defeated by the score of 20-9. The following week the Santa Rosa team journeyed to Petaluma to win by the score of 22-5. The final game was played with Tamalpais on the latter's court in which the Cubs won 36-26 to win the North Bay League Championship. ' The Class C line-up was composed of Mahan and Caldwell, forwards, Bonfigli, centetg and Biage and Venturacci, guards. The substitutes included Noriel, Roster, Hoffman, Basso, and Mathews, forwards, Beals and Bean, centers, Farris, Thomas and Eyman, guards. Those who received small block letters were L. Mahan, F. Caldwell, A. Bonfigli, A. Biagi, R. Farris, N. Venturacci. Following are the schedules of games: Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa 24 junior High School 5 21 Napa .......13 22 Junior High School 2 20 League Analy 9 22 League Petaluma 5 56 League Tamalpais .......26 CLASS C BASKETBALL SQUAD cflflfa' IROW: Kai, Noriel, Farrisar Sli-'lllllI'ilCCl, IBoilei'.l Slifoiisx Poly: it .11 4. we I, Beals, Thomas, Basso. HIRD Row: 1. Ia c we ou 'iff i, Mahan, Binge. S D - CAPTAIN FARRIS ATHLETICS page fifteen Basketball Class C Baseball 9 ITH league competition much stronger than in former years, the Panther nine had to battle to break even in games won and lost. At the opening of the season, Coach Fortier found two veteran players missing in Paul Asti, and john Ford, both of whom had been selected as all-league performers. However, all the other members of last year's team reported for service, with a fairly strong team as the result. In its practice season, the Panthers won from the junior College 5-2, and Healdsburg 4-25 but lost to Sonoma, Healdsburg, and to St. Mary's. In the first league contest at Analy, the Orange and Black received a 6-2 setback, but came back a week later to take the Petaluma Trojans for a 4-5 count in an exciting con- test. The third league encounter was with the Analy Tigers, which was won by us after a hectic battle, the score being 4-2. That left the Panthers with one league game to play at Petaluma the following week, which resulted in a Panther victory 2-1. The varsity lineup included Zappa and jones, pitchers, Re, catcher, Gambogi, first base, Olson, second base, Duggan and Topaz, third base, Mike Barbieri, short- stopg Gozzarino, Capt. Bertoli, Bianconi, and Christian, outfielders, and Lawson, Caven, King, Pfaff, P. Barbieri, and Benelli. The outlook for the next year's nine appears to be very good, although the team loses by graduation Zappa, Bertoli, Topaz, Christian and P. Barbieri. BASEBALL SQUAD l3zirlyicV1'iVBalJer, Lawson, Poynor, Zuiut. 'l'I'IYIRD Row: Bianconi, '1 ' ' 'A f ' ' Ray, Olsen, Cavcn, Christian, Jones. FoUR'r1-1 Row: Gozzarlno, M. Bur- CAPTAIN BERTOI-I hieri, Bertoli, Zappa, Topaz. ATHLETIC page sixteen 'HIS year Track has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons it has had in many years at Santa Rosa Hi. Veteran material, with a good turnout of prom- ising new candidates helped give our track its best campaign in many seasons. Teaming up with Analy, to start the season, a dual meet against the Berkeley Yellow jackets resulted in a hotly contested event in which Berkeley won by virtue of a winning relay team. The Orange and Black Team journeyed to the East Bay Region the following Saturday to engage the Piedmont Highlanders. Santa Rosa dropped this meet to their opponents in a driving rainstorm 33-66. Reversing the decision of last year, the Panthers defeated their ancient rival, Analy, in the annual dual meet. In this keenly contested meet, the Panthers nosed out a victory when Gambogi staved off Blank's drive in the final lap of the relay, 582-54k the final score. In the next two events, Santa Rosa broke even, winning from Lowell High, 72-52, on the local track, but losing a close meet to Tamalapis. The high light of the latter was the 11 foot, 7 inch vault of Talbot. The North Bay League meet at Vallejo witnessed one of the best affairs of the season. Talbot distinguished himself by receiving a gold medal emblematic of his attaining first place in the pole vault, breaking the League record with a winning leap of 11 feet, 6 inches. Qualifying eighteen men in league trials and winning C Class was the last performance of the local tracksters before the final event of the season. Analy won the trials by five points, with Santa Rosa second and Petaluma third, and Sonoma bringing up the rear in the A Class. 7,RAcK TEAM ' l L Ae- 19' itiifi . , !,q 2 g I - P I. ' ta -. 1 1'2 K j :. . 23 li L. ' .i', I' C' X V I I L I f CAPTAIN KELLY FIRST Row: Capilani, Snyder, Chzumpie, Reenis, Abendroth, Butler, Thomas. SECOND Row: Ander- son, XV8ElIl1Cl'IIlgI0l'l, Fisher, Gambogi, McCann, Bizmconi, Roster. 'l'HIRu Row: Lambert, Close, Kelly, Engman, Hughes, BFOXVH, Baum. FOURTH Row: Bundschu, Clmpmau, Plan, Eichenberry, Perry, Lombard, Bean. FIFTH Row: Kcllar, Mahnen. A'1 HLET ICS page .revefzleen Track 0 Minor Sports 4.-.,, Q -wig l : KL'- i ,oi Tov Pl1:'1'URl:: McCann, Reeuts, House, Norivl BIIDDIZE PICTURE: Brown, Bogondol'1', Hughes, Bonfigli, Topaz, Buzzini Bo'r'ronr PICTURE, BACK Row: Good, XVn1'c, Close, Venziauo, Howard, Zuur, McCabe, Tedford, '1'0lll'llOl.1l', Garayalde. FRONT Row: Froehlick, Shinto, Laughlin, Bennett, 0,HHi1', Beau, Noricl, Hmuor, Mora, Cary, Mr. Trusscll. ATHLETICS page eiglaleen GOLF Santa Rosa High School golfers enjoyed a successful season by winning the North Bay League golf championship for the third consecutive year. In this sport the team again demonstrated its position to be among the leading lights of high school golfers. The members were superior in form to any team in the league and were wholeheartedly behind their coach and achieved commendable mention for their sportsmanship. Considerable interest has been increasing steadily, due chiefly to the influence of Coach Hickey, and to the last three yaers of constant winnings. The championship play-off climaxed one of the most hotly disputed contests on golf records in the Northern Division. The completion of the regular season's games found Santa Rosa undisputed winner in this division. The Panther golf team was composed of Bonfigli, Buzzini, Hughes, Bogondoff, and Brown. TENNIS The Santa Rosa High Schoo1's tennis team under the direction of Coach O. W. Fortier has to date turned in very distinguished record. At the time this book goes to press, the Panther netmen have just completed winning their third straight tournament by defeating Healdsburg on the Santa Rosa court. Considerable credit is due to Stewart House, defending North Coast Champion, who has been the mainstay of the Panther netmen for the past four years. He has won the singles championship of the North Bay League for six seasons out of a possible eight. He has also won the North Coast Championship for the last two years. His graduation this year will be a severe blow to Santa Rosa tennis superiority. Members of the tennis team for the fall semester were House, first singlesg Noriel, second singles, and Healey and McCann, doubles. The spring team was composed of House, first singles, and Reents, second singles, with the doubles composed of Noriel and McCann. SWIMMING Swimming season for Santa Rosa started on May the eighth with nearly thirty boys out for the squad. Coach Rhodes Trussell had but few veteran swimmers of last year's squad, with Eddie Green and Al Thurlow being the best performers of the holdovers. Green won the diving championship last year and has a fine chance of repeating, while Thurlow should make points in the races. This year the competition will be between Santa Rosa, Tamalpais and San Rafael, with the Tamalpais boys as favorites to repeat their victory of the last few years. Tamalpais is especially favored as that school has a swimming pool of its own, whereas, all other schools must wait until the city swimming tanks are open. In the Class B division, Santa Rosa has some good material in O'Hair, Noonan, and Mahan, with possible good swimmers yet to be uncovered as practice progresses. A strange coincidence in regard to the Orange and Black mermen is that, in seven out of the last eight years, Santa Rosa's divers have won the diving title of the North Bay League. THLETICS juz ve rzzlzeieerz ' Minor Sports WHO WE ARE Oh, loyal we are to our Hi, For S. R. wc-:'11 do or we'11 die. All Juniors and Freshmen Are each hearty Yes-men, Our Sophs and our Seniors say Aye BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. ROE BARRETT MR. IAS. J. BURKE MR. ARCHIE LOCKHART MR. GEORGE A. PROCTOR Prerideuf MR. JEROME C. CROSS MRs. SARA J. PRYOR Snpr. of Sflaaolf Secretary HE members of the Board of Education of the City of Santa Rosa High School District have served in their present positions an average of six years each, no changes having occurred during the last four years. This accounts, in part at for the consistent progress which the school has made and for its increasing effectiveness in both academic and vocational subjects. least, As Board members, we have been interested in building a modern high school plant adapted to the mental, moral, and physical development of more than a thou- sand California youth, and also in shaping a curriculum to meet the varied needs of an empire that comprises almost three hundred square miles of Sonoma County ter- ritory. In these times of financial stress it has not always been an easy task to maintain the high standards which the Board have set for the teaching staff, or for the physical equipment of library, laboratory, shop, and other educational activities. To be entirely successful we need the cooperation of the patents and particularly of the student body who may show their appreciation of what parents and tax payers have done by making the most of their educational opportunities. The safety of a democracy lies in the education of its people. gm IAS. j. BURKE President of the Board BOARD OF EDUCATION page twenty-one Board Members Faculty W. C. PATCHETT B.S. DR. D. E. BARNETT MD. L. H. BATTELLE B.S. Com. G. A. BATH B.S. Ag. P. BECKLAND B.S. Ag. V. BELEU A.B. Eng. BERT Bowzm Arr. M1 H. G. OCH Mzx. W. L. COOK A.B. Hifi. Mlss H. COVERT A.B. Math. J. C. ELKINS A.B. Lang. BC. ' ADMINISTRATIO page twenty-tu .xlnss M. ERWIN A.B. Eng. O. W. FoRT1ER A.B. AUM. Mas. E. GOUDY A.B. Eng. V. HICKEY .4.B. Afh. J. HUNTER Var. ADMINISTRATION ge twenty-lhree R Mlss D. 1. PATCHETT A.B. Sc. Mlss B. IELMORINI A.B. Lang. Miss L. IRVING Teftf, 1VIeaJ'mtJ. W. JAMISON BS. Ag. Miss E. LANG A.B. Zvlfzzh. W. C. LARKIN Var. Faculty o Faculty MISS P. LOCKE BL. Com. MRS. B. H. MARTIN A.B., H.Ec. MISS F. MCCANSE A.B., G.PlnyJ. HIM IAS. F. MERSON Ag. .4 MRS. S. S. MERRIL A.B., H.Ec. MISS G. MERRITT B.A., MA. MRS. M. V. MITCHELL H.Ec. PAUL L. MOSIZS B.S. Sv. L. C. OGDEN A.B., 1IfI.A. Eng. MISS F. OYMEARA S.H. MISS F. PENZIG Com. MISS P. PET11' A.B. Lib. MRS. N. H. SMOYER A.B. Hifi. ADMINISTRATION page twenty-four Miss M. SACRY P.H.N. Nfzrfe Miss A. SINNOTT C 0711 i72lldfi07l Miss L. SPAULDING 3 A.B. Hiilory V ,X -A ' Iss P. A. STRUCKMEYER B.L. Hiftory Miss F. TANGNEY A.B. Sr. C. A. THOMAS A.B., B.C. Com. R. TRUSSELL A.B. Sc. ADMINISTRATION page twenty-fizfe Miss M. H. TURNER A.B., MAG. Playx. Miss J. UFKESS A.B., M.A., Mech. Dr. J. V. WALTER A.B. Mzuit MRS. M. WARE B.S. Elzglifla MRS. C. R. S. WATERS A.B. Art Miss E. WATSON A.B., A.M., Englixh Faculty os Governing Board HE Governing Board, the active part of the Student Body of the Santa Rosa High School, has had a very successful year in managing the general affairs of the students. The commission form of government has proven efficient for our school. New amendments have been added to the Constitution. Through the various commissioners, all school business is presented and acted upon by the board. The athletic commissioners have presented their reports of games and activities. They reported that a new tennis net has been acquiredg that athletic awards have been given to those earning them. The activities of clubs have been promoted and club meetings regulated by the commissioner of clubs. Students who violate our laws are tried before the student court which is com posed of the board members. Their cases are duly judged and the punishments are given accordingly. Law and order is maintained by having these trials. The Commissioner of speakers and programs. Other matters brought planning of the float for and other activities within Assemblies has presented to the Student Body enjoyable before the governing board are school dances, rallies, the the Rose Carnival, the regulation of traffic in the halls, the jurisdiction of the board. OFFICERS FALL SPRING JOE HARLAN . . . Preridezzz JOE HARLAN . . . Premleui EILEEN KNOWLDEN, Vice. Prer. PAULINE PARKs . Vice President PHIL BUNDSCHU . Senior judge HERBERT SNYDER . Senior judge PAULINE PARKS . . Secretary MAx1NE PEXTON . . Secremry GOVERNING BOARD vb 7 . I ik . 1, .gf . I... l N i ' 1 ef' Ifmsu' Row: Snyder, Meyers, Copsey, Silva, bclucgnur, Ketlerlin, J. Dixon, M. Dixon. Tl-xmn Hurlnn, PilI'kS, Laughlin. SE1,oNn Row: n, Knowldcn, PRESIDENT JOE HARLAN '.,, GANIZATION: page twenty l Y My LTHOUGH the seniors have worked earnestly for four years to reach this goal, it is with a great deal of regret that they now leave the school they have grown to love so much. With these one hundred and fifty-four june graduates and thirty-four February graduates many of the school's outstanding students leave. The great success of the football, basketball, baseball, and track seasons was due, in a way, to the great ath- letic ability of our senior boys, Five girls in the class received their all star sweaters in athletics, which is a fact hard to overlook or equal. A large number of the class members were extremely active in student body affairs and all school activities, while others earned distinction for themselves in scholarship. True to tradition we carried on with the Senior Prom after graduation and the Senior Picnic at the River. As an entirely new project we sponsored Senior Day on May the 12th, which replaced Circus Day. On this day the seniors enjoyed special privileges, a swimming meet, the brawl, and in the evening they had a senior dinner and a dance. This is a celebration we are hoping will become an annual affair. As a class we have tried to do those things which would not be a benefit to us alone, but to those who are to follow us also. We have aimed to be a class long remembered, the example we have set is one we would like those who come after us to look up to and desire to equal. All the teachers who have worked so hard and so patiently with us never will be forgotten, nor shall we stop appreciating what they have done to prepare us for a good start in our life's work. MARGUARITE PAULINE PARKS KETTERLIN D P,.emye,,, Prerzzlent JANE DIXON Vice P1'e.tia'e1zl CATHERINE DEETHS Secretary MAURICE DONT Vice Preriderzt CATHERINE DEETHS Secretary Miss WATSON MR. OGDEN ' . Adz'irer.r MARGUEIKITE KETTERLIN Preridefzt Fall' Term PAULINE PARKS Prerident Spring Term ORGANIZATIONS page twenty-.re1Je12 Seniors I933 Seniors I953 ALESSIO BETTINI Football Glee Club Bleek S RAY BOLDT JOHN BIANCONI Dramatic Proflueliom Drama Club I 7'2lEl'lZlZfl071Hl Club BETHEL DUNTON Gi:-lf League LUTHER DUNTON EVERETT FISHER Alblelie Eclitof Bebo Block S Prexideut Caplaifz Football Captain Bafkeiball HARRY GOFE Art League Freuclrz Club Boosterf Club PAULINE HASEGAWA Girly Lea gue CLAIRE HEINE Pbilouzel Club Dramatic: Club International Club JEAN HICKEY Firfl Alblelir Awarzl Girlf League NORA HICKEY Sefy Commercial Club Sefofzd Athletic Award Girlf League JAMES KAI C ommereial Club CLASS page twenty-eight M. KETTERLIN G. A. A. Prefideut 132 Dramatirf Club Sec'y Prefidem' Senior Clair ALTA KING Girl: League Art League MERLYN KIRKBRIDE JACK KIRKPATRICK Rifle Club Commercial Club Sec'y junior Clan' K RONALD EE Scbolambip Boofterf Club fr. Cbamber Commerce WILDA MARLATT Second Atbletic Award Girlx League CLASS page twenty-nine JOSEPH PAOLINI MARGUERITE PAOLINI Girly Lea gue CLARK PATTERSON Rifle, Laureafz Clubf Manager Laurezfzfe '32 Baiketball Bafeball MABEL PISENTI Pbilomel Club Second Athletic Award Girlx League ELEANOR RUNO Second Aiblelic Award Girl! League KARL SCHNEIDER Football Seniors l953 Se-ni r O S HARRY SUCHER 3 RICHARD JEFFERY Debating Team Glee Club Booflerf Club C LENORE SLUSSER Yell Leafler I Swimming Manager VINCENT TROMBLEY Glee Club Bam! I Orrbe.ri1'a I MERNA VASEY Operelta Leacl '33 Dramatiff Club Dramatir Production EDWIN STONE I Bowler! Club 1 ADDITIONAL SENIORS webfuafyy GERALD CONNERS ROBERT JENKINS MERLE HAMNER STANLEY MATTHEW FEBRUARY GRADUATING CLASS V VY, W Z, Y 5 FIRST Row: Stone, Kirkbride, Goff, Hickey, B. Dunton, L. Dunton, Patterson, Schneider. SECOND Row: Jeffery, Mathcs, King, Marlalt, Pisenti, Hickey, Kai, Fisher. 'I'I-uno Row: Jenkins, Lee, Hasegawa, Slusser, Paolini, Vascy, Paoliui, 'l'I'omblcy. FOURTH Row: Bettini, Conners, Bianconi, Heine, Kctierliu, Huuo, Hummer, Suchcr. -I CLASS page tbirty JOHN ABENDROTH Band Orclaexlra Scbolarfloip Ross ADAMS Stamp Club Prefidenl Booxlefzr Club MARY ANDERSON Orclaenra Club G. A. . Inlernati ub WARREN ANDERSON Tram. from King City Hi Y Dranzaticf Club MARY E. BAKER! , Red Cr ff Editor ' 1f5ale5Jl52' J ?hoFgt5of, 33' 'I I PETER BARBIERE Bafeball ASS I-ge thirty-one MAE BARKER International Club G. A. A. Red Cram MARJORIE BARNETT nglixb Club nternational Club G. A. A. GERALDINE BASFORD Tranxfer from Healclfburg Hi JUNE BARNUM X Girlf' League AUGUSTINE BERTOLI F. F. A. Treax. '33 Cap'l. Baieball '33 B ' Football BARBARA BLACK Plailonzel Club Governing Board International Club if-:OMC Seniors l935 Seniors I933 I ROSE BOLDT Red Cray: ' G. A. A. Girlf Lea gue KENNETH BONE Tram. from Pelaluma Bafbelball C Baxbelball B NANCY BOWHAY Pbilomel Club Dramaticy Club International Club fa 1 .J ECE 5 OCKMAN i mel Club P1'eJ. Sao. d. Santa Roxan Girl League Cabinet ELIZABETH BUFFORD Scbalaizfbip Gif-If' Block S Debating Team JAMES BUFFORD F. F. A. Aftroizauzy lie RALPH BROWNSCOMBE 1 M Red C ron Aylroizomy W PHILIP B ' CHU gf by Ye eader 'Eiziai' fudge X ui. of Rallief LORIS BURK Pbilouzel Club Vive Prexidefit Opereilfax '30, '31, '33 Firft and Second G. A. A. Award EDITH BURLINGTON Governing Board '31 Aftrouamy Club Secretary '32 Pbilamel Club LLOYD BUTLER Booster: Club ES CALDWELL C' Basketball '32 Blank S Society Iiziematianal Club CLAS page tloirty-tw RUTH CARLSON Commercial Club Sec'y G. A. A. Debating Club 0 g ll,-. 1 'Vu' INGLEY -R. CHAMPIE Ojieretta Lead '33 01'l'b8J'l1'd Club Track '33 MARTHA CHAPMAN Santa Rofan Staff International Club Tranffer from Ricbmond Union Hi MARIE CHASE G. A. A. Cabinet Laurean Club Spani!b Club CARL CHRISTIAN Football Bafeball PEARL COLLICOTT Frencb Club G. A. A. Orcbe!tra Club page tbuty tbree gryglff ANE COSTAGLIO Tranyfer from Polyterbnic Hi Pbiloinel Club Operetta '33 Scbolawbip G. A. A. Laureau Club BETTY DALE Oriental Club Girl! League Pbilomel Club DOROTHY DANIELS G. A. A. International Club Girl! League MARGARET DIXON Comm. Publication! V. Pre!. Girl! League Dramatic P1'0dZlCfi071.f J AQLAWW JANE DIXON Manager Ecbo '33 '.A.A. Cab. '31'32,'33 V. Pre!. Senior! '33 Seniors l933 I A NT Co n. f zblie: '32 ' Footba '32, '33 O CAT 'R DEETHS Sec'y on '32, '33 . A. A. ir E eague Cabinet ARTHUR EIKENBERRY Com. Axfemblief '33 Ag. Club '29 Block S HARRY EMERY Vice Pref. Camera Club U7ootlwo1'k Club Hi Y KVVX IvoR ENGMA A Track '31,'32,'33 Football '32 Woodwork Club ALBERT FABRI Football B '31, '32 Bafketball '31, '32 Dramatifx Club PATIENCE FALCONER Dranzatirf Club ' Glee Club Yell Leader '31 CLARA FAORO Art League Girly League ROBERT FARRIS Sergeant at Armf '33 S rbolarfbi lb Society Block S INGA FICON Tranf. from Sutter Santa Roxan '31, Prem' Club I I, H1 ,'32 fb FRANK FORSYTH ,' Debating Team I-Ii Y Debating Club KENNETH FROEHLICK Boofterf Club Debating Club Bafketball ff , . I ,V wx K V..,,,fx, ff- CLASS pa ge tbirty-four LLOYD FRENCH 'I'ran.r. Oakdale Hi Hi Y Football '32 LORRAINE GOODALL Ser'-y Girl! League G. A. A. Cabinet Band and Orrbextra FREDISRIC GLEASON Tram. Wextzcfood Higb Camera Club Swimming EDILIO GWANELLA F. F. A. 30: '51, '32 GLADYS GWANELLA Oriental Club Spanifb Club Girl! League HARRY GUENZA F. F. A. M CLASS page tbirty-five Seniors I933 E THER HALVORSEN obj C ommerrial Club G. A. A. 0 Girlf Lea gue JOSEPH HARLAN Football Team '30 Prex. of F. F. A. P7'B5.'SflldE7Zlj' oily mae? 35.7ifVMfs:,,.,,L. In yu il L- ' ETHEL HARRIS Commerrial Club Girlx League G. A. A. SALLY HAVEN Girlf League GEORGIA HAUXHURST G. A. A. Recorder and Secretary 'rlf League Prex. Pbilomel Club EDWARD HEALEY Football Bafketball Seniors I933 CAROL HELLAM G. A. A. Q, . Commercial Club Girly League ELSIE HOADLEY G. A. A. Girly League I -A .lf W' X STEWART HOUSE X Pref. Froxb and Sopb ,XJ Clafxef A Bafbetball '31, '32, '33 Temzi! '30 to '33 im: TRUEL HUERTH Editor Santa Rofaiz Operelta '30, 132, '33 Governing Board DOROTHY JOHNSTON Commercial Club G. A. A. Girlx League ELLEN JOHNSON G. A. A. Girl: League MAXON JONES Tram. from Eureka Treaf. Hi Y Arlrououzy Club DONNA KAUSEN Drauzaliff Club junior Red Croff Girl! League JEAN KJSTLER . Pref. era Club Club rauf. Affarzuel Trairzinv Hi EILEEN KNOWLDEN Operetla Lead '33 Pbilomel Club ' Trai. Rooxeuel ' I K by' 1,1 ' rfvL! f 1 u xl N, 91012 Kouiglal- A r uf. fr 2 Pelalubna fziagzisg eam Petaluma Q Ca uera Club X WANDA KRAUSE Pres. Aftronomy Club X Real C rom G. A. A. CLAS page tbirty-si RW HELEN LANNING Prey. of Camera Club junior Red Croff Laurean Club CHARLES MCDOWELL Tram. from Arzaly BYRON MCGRATH Nat. Foremie League Debafin g Team '32, '33 T1-ark '31, '32, '33 FRANK LAFRANCONI F. F. A. Football '32 'L SAM. MCMILLAN F. F. A. Vine Pref. Reporter, Santa Rofan Staff 4, Poultry judging Team 1 ANNABEL LAUGHLIN Scbolarfbip Prex. Inlernaliorzal Club Gir League C bi: MARY LORENZINI G- A- A' GEORGE MCNULTY Gzrlx League JOAN LEE GUY MocK S6'h0lL11',fb1P Perend Lead 133 E Aflrorzomy F F A Internatiorzal Club Dmngdiigur dub J Eli- LINCOLN THERESA MOLINARI Capl. B Bar l '33 S1l.'iIi7 , '31, '32 if Frenrb Club Srbolawbijz ar '30 G.A.A. Sweater Award ELASS age tbirty-seven Seniors I933 F. F. A. '32, '33 I ' f Seniors I933 MARY MORIARTY Pbilomel Club G. A. A. Girly League TOM MORIARTY Glee Club Boofter: Club BARBARA MURRAY Pbilomel Club S cbolarrbi p S ecretary Pbyfiral Srienre Club Secretary MARIAN MURRAY Girlx Block S Debating Club French Club MARY MEYERS Club Editor Ecbo '33 Girly' League JOHN NELSON Glee Club 1 ff JI w ' ' , ,gwf-' J , ,N ,,,gL.a 1 JAMES NORRIS Y DA NOVELLI S ofPbilo1nel Laurean Club C bairman S enior Dance MABEL OLSEN Girly' League STEVE PATTERSON Basketball Baxeball Q . ARKS Prey. Senior Clan '33 G.A.A. SweaterAzuard Girlf League Cabinet JAMES PETERSEN Football, '29, '31 Draznatirf Club Glee Club CLAS page tbirty-eigb MAXINIE PEXTON Scbolarfbip Pbilomel P7'f3.1'ld6'IIf Student Body Sec'y HENRY PLAA Track Block S Boofterf Club GEORGE POYN Bafbelbalg f THEODORE Pozzl F. F. A. Aftrouomy Club Glee Club JULIET1-E PRoc'roR Sebal 'bip Girlf Lea Lf '71 in IRENE RE G. A. A. Girl: League F CLASS page thirty-nine Seniors 933 HENRY REENTS Bafkefball '31,'32,'33 Football '32 9 Frefzrb Club u A ' , 44 f A .f EDWARD REINIGER Baofterf Club '29, '30 EVA RICHIER Vogue Club Glrlx League emfeilvf- ALFRED Rocco F. F. A. ra rt and irlf Referve C afbier HENRY ROTH Football Track Block S 7 Seniors H933 MARGARITE ROUSSEAU Tram. from Rizferfid e junior Red Croix Girly League JUNIUS SAARE Glee Club Dairy Produrt Team ' Band f ' NS I . XJ I ADELE SCHIEGNEPQ' I Edilor of Saula Rofan Chairman Senior Day Oriental Club BILL SCULLY Football Hi Y Vice Prer., Sefy Dramatic: Club MAX WM. SHIELDS Pres. Commercial Club Dramatirf Dramatic Pr Club cliom O ANTHONY SIGUERE Hi Y I 017i 1 QUCFQ' MARGARET SILVERSTRI Commercial Club G. A. A. Girls League ALBERT G. SIMONET Sport Editor Santa Roxan Football Bafbelball JOHN SILVA Erbo Staff '33 Yell Leader '32, '33 Governing Board JACK SMITH Orrbefira MARIE SMITH Manager Santa Roxarz Society Editor Sanfa Rofarz G. A. A. T YER SMITH rcbeylra Edi 'ialf Santa Rofarz . . A. Cabinet N CLASS page forty HERBERT SNYDER Senior fudge Football Swirizllzizzg aml T-rack gel. MABEL STROME Pbilomel Club G. A. A. Oriental Club ,?72af.uj'.f JANE STRONG Sef'y Camera Club Opereffa '30, '31, '33 -3- HARRY SWEET MOl'IfWfAl Club ' Dramalzrf C lnb Operetia '31, '32, ' 3 fznzior Red Crorf G. A. . . MARILYN TAIT M BERTHA T AKAMOTA Tram. Girl! Hi. S. F. Girlf Lea glfe ,f ,' ,' .Q1 ,J LASS age foriy-om MIRIAM TALBOT Operella '31, '33 Ecbo Staff French Club CHARLES THOMAS Bam! Barketball '31, '32 Stamp Club Prey. '32 BURTON THURSTON Camera Clzzb Santa Rofan Staff '32, '33 ALBERT TOPAZ T ram. from H eala'.rb11rg Football '33 Baxeball '33 l kN 'T A 'lfubab eloolanrbip Temzi: Glee Clzzb ESTHER VASEY Tram. Santa Molzira Orcbeflra '31, '32, '33 Red Crow Seniors l933 O UW I i R U lvl 4 vw VJOQHEES Erlao suff 33 MALCOLM WALT Pref. Orcheftra Club Selerzfefl Baml and Orrbextra Debating GLENISTER WENDLINL, MARAJUA WENDLING Prcf. Oriental Club '32, '33 G. A. A. Girl: League Orclaeytra f Band Lois WHITNEY G. A. A. Block S Award Girlf League WILLIAM YOUNG Bam! Bafkelball C bex: C lub EVELYN WHEELER ADDITIONAL sENIoRs Qunej ELSIE PRAYER Senigrg ROY GUERIN RALPH RAWSON Yell Leader '28, '29,'30 Bam! Ollieziezflfz Lender '33 CARL MILLER JULIO STEFANI KENNETH WILLIAMS SENIOR MERIT BOARD Sc'lJoIfzf'rhip-Mary Elizabeth Baker, Lulumay Crane, Teresa Molinari, Maxine Pex- ron, Murray Tubbs, Elizabeth Bufford, Barbara Murray, Sam McMillan, john Myers. Debating-Adria Wiseman, Kenneth Froehlick, Byron McGrath, Harry Sucher flfebruaryj. Bayr' Atlaletirr-February-Alessie Bertini, Everett Fisher, Karl Schneider. june- Francis Caldwell, Carl Christian, Robert Farris, Edward Healey, Stewart House, Lin- coln Mahan, Henry Reents, Henry Roth, Bill Scully, Herbert Snyder, Albert Topaz. Girlr' Atlaleiirr-February-Lenore Slusser. june-Teresa Molinari, Pauline Parks, Jane Dixon, Catherine Deeths. LOW SENIORS FIRST Row: Bucci, D. Jackson, Sorenson, McH:iIc, Johnson, M. Jackson, Dempsey, Kelly, Billig- mcicr. SECOND Row: Howe, Jeffery, Cox, Bush, Mzxrtiguale, Smith, Boehn, Cook. 'FI-Imn Row: liossilii, Nedras, Fnylor, Zappa, Stein, Ons, Kai. FOURTH Row: Anderson, Spaulding, Cole, Berry, Muthus, Bowers, Bai-hicrc, lloilnno. FIIf'rxI Row: Kai, Mock, Kcllnr, Stone. CLASS ' page forty-three l933 0 Junior Class I ri Wt Q' l ' v xi,-r are Fnzsr Row: Levy, Hullis-rl, vvulsh, Tulhiyl pougrru Dc-l'ontcr, Ridley. BIIIIUY, Row: Archer, Main, Levy, Homim, SilVPSll'i. Thompson, G. Kcltcrlin, Stone, Hr-lslend, Shurson, Crane, Sh-ong, Spurgeon, NYliited, Fv1'1'ari. Sizcoxu Nepote, XVc-mlling, Reid, Row: XYillianns, Iiisller, lvaudari, Decms, Gokey. Lugomarsino, Cliusliire, FIFTH Row: Coulls,Clmp- Brush, Cleveland, XVasser- num, lgullt-y, A101-im-ity, 111311, SlC'W1U'l. GIISDHFI, Mol-iarily, Eppcrson, Nel- ll31'0W1l, N0l'111g1l, Bishop, son, Di-l Carlo, Pollini, 'ogni-ri, Andrews. Tnnm 19,-igdll-in, Boldt, Hayes- How: xvulmis, v. XVhHg- Miss ERWIN Miss GOUDY mm. srmu now: Maie- ney, Fei-ln-r, Sugiynnia, . ' , 7 ,, Donald Huuxlnirst, Me- lmll, nwlison, A. nun, Adwfe' Adwfe' Killopfneclurg, 0. whil- Tough, Daniels, Girolo. ed, Olinsky, Ponti, Caugh- cy, I., Proctor, R. Finley. Siavizxrn Row: F. XVoods, Gilleti, F. De Boldt, Owen, A. Dun- lon, A. Burdette, Tournour, ll. Lanibem, J. Bolin. EIGHTH Row: L. Cook, Hawley, M. XVill1el1n, Miglio, Dubbs, Forsyth, H. Bohn, Downs. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SPRING SEMESTER JOHN MEYERS . . . Premlefzf JOHN MEYERS . . . Prefidenz I-IARLAN COPSEY . Vice Preridefzz HARLAN CoPsEY . Vice Prerident GLADYS KETTERLIN . Secremry RUTH HAWXHURST . Serretary I-IE future Seniors of 1934 have carried their standards high during the past year. With the attainment of their goal just around the corner they have worked more diligently than ever. They have earned their share of honor in all of the school's activities. Nine of the twenty-nine Scholarship students are juniors. This is an excellent record, considering that there are only two hundred and forty juniors in the school. Two members of the stock judging team that competed in the national competition at Kansas City were of the junior Class. The class members are not confined to any limited boundaries in their year's success because besides scholastical and agn- ulctural victories, they have won honors on the field of athletics. CLASS page forty-four LASS Fnisr Row: Re, Barbieri, Toso, Lanoina, VVullin, Boss, Neeley, Kelly, Zappa, Butler, Pruett, Salee, Howard, Zuur, Kindig, Pascoe. Sxzcoxn Row: Karr, Bates, Anderson, Baldocchi, L. Healey, McCann, Bacci, Johnson, Lawson, A. Reininger, Neher, NVoods, Shea, Stefani, Peterson. Timm Row: Patterson, Kuba, A. Sloat, Ruggalo, Duggan, Mullaley, Dempsey, Mock, Buzzini, XVard, Boldt, Rudat, BFCIIIIICF, Myers, Sclnnalenbuch. Fouirrl-1 ltow: Boli- erts, Mallory, Nunn, Ahlstrom, Bunt- JOHN MEYERS Preridezzt haugh, Coon, Poli, Garayalde, Cas- sasa, Perry, Christeansen, Fallon, Rathke, Xxrllllillllli, Thurlow. FIFTH Row: Moen. Lehmann, Va- lena, Marcucci, Conti, Venturacei, Mcllale. Dalpogetto, Mahnan, Zoller, Laughlin, XVallace, Peterson. Srxrn Row: Kane, Freeman, DeFoe, Levey, Jamison, Kai, Antonini, Hess, Pi- senti, Harrington, Copscy, Hamlin, Hinds. SEVENTIFI Row: Gozzarino, Heaney, Smith, Brown, Ledford, Hultgren, Stokstad, Bert-yhill, Mero, Leaders, Mortensen, Baum. Emt-Vru How: Eyinami, Martin, Smith, Hughes, Pavese, Brown, liiaggi. Hoctor, Peterson, Dcverman, Linderman. INTINTH Row: Beals, Atsen, Daley, McCord, Ferraris, Stewart. ITIFTII Row: Moen, Lehmann, Valena, Marcucci, Conti, Venturaeci, McHale, Dalpogetto, Mahnan, Zeller, Laughlin, NVallace, Peterson. SIXTH Row: Kane, Freeman, DeFoe, Levey, Jamison, Kai, Antonini, Hess, Pisenti, I-Iarrington, Copsey, Hamlin, Hinds. Siaviaxru Row: Gozzarino, Heaney, Smith, Brown, Ledtord, Hultgren, Stokstad, Berryhill, Mero, Leaders, Mortensen, Baum. EIGHTI1 Row: Eymann, Martin, Smith, Hughes, Pavese, Brown, Biaggi, Hoctor, Peterson, Deverman, Liu- dcrman. NINTH Row: Beals, Olsen, Daley, McCord, Ferraris, Stewart. N APRIL the twenty-second, they bade farewell to the Senior class by means of the annual junior-Senior prom. The gymnasium was colorfully bedecked in Oriental fashion. Gay lanterns and parasols hung from aboveg flowers were in abundance and scented the air with their fragrance, which created a delightful Oriental atmosphere. It was a lovely setting in which to say good-bye. It has been the earnest desire of these classmates of '34 throughout their high school career to be ideal students. The school means something to them and they intend to mean something to the school. When they are gone the school must be a better institution because they were part of it. Surely, with such great hopes they will succeed. Surely their aspirations will become realities. age forty-five Junior Class xl ef Sophomore Class . ' 'F-I FIRST Row: Smilh, Lan- cina, Andrews, Gindice, Arthur, Burke, Bertram, Smith, Fountain, Haack, Miglio, Harris, Green, Peu- ry, 0'Leary, Nelson, Bar- tolomei, Slaughter. SECOND Row: Ghiorso, Ketcham, Robbins, Sonics, XVehber, Alameda, Merritt, Nobles, Horner, Cook, Scholz, Bower, Cox, Ottoboni. Tnmn Row : Browning, Morrill, Prickett, McAfee, Luc, VVinkie, Curtis, Jack- CLASS Aovisoitsz Miss Ielmorini and Mr. V. Belew son, Sanders, Shields, Cas- selberry, M'cCormick, Ditt- mer. FOURTH Row: iVill- iams, Humberi, Thomp- son, Sandi-rs, Morctti, Ca- sassa, Comalli, Maccario, Fanucchi, Ruffino, Sliv- kov, Madison, McClellan, Draper, Young, VS'ilson. Furrn Ro w : XVhi tney, Badger, Panick, Baxter, Topaz, Kai, Beck, Novelli, McAllister, Silva, NVl1it- lingllam, Stewart, Friant, Converse, Samuels. SIXTH Row: Fcruda, Oki, Brittell, Hnilo, Henley, Kissling, Holton, Hinds, H. Holton, Mathews, Brown, Emery. SEVENTH Row: Cato, Hasagawa, Northrop, Larson, Anderson, Richardson, Martinelli, Rtlthcrford. EJGHTH Row: Foster, Adams, Bryant, Hayden, Andreason, Tobin, Lockart, Colwcll, lzeulglhlioycr, Scott. NINTH Row: Hinsvar, Mortensen, Brendlin, Richier, Froehlich, Daley, lr xrice. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER NICK ZOLLER . . Pretident RUTH FINLEY . Vive-President BARBARA WHITED . Secretary SPRING SEMESTER BOB KING . . . P7'8J'id67Zl ALVIN BONFIGLI . Vice-Pretident ALVENA Corwiati. . Serremry HEN the Class of 1935 entered Santa Rosa High it was with the deter- mination to be outstanding in its scholastic, social and athletic life. On review, there can be no doubt that the Sophomores have made a brilliant record for themselves, and promise much for the future glory of the Santa Rosa High School. On the social side were the two receptions for the first year class, given October the seventh and February the twenty-fourth. Decidedly each was a success. Alvena Colwell, Dorothy Lockhart, Sheridan Baker, and Reavis Winlcler were among those responsible for these successes, and with other members of their class have served on many committees with distinction. On the scholastic side the class has been well represented by such students as CLAS page forty-.ri Top Row: Nelson 'l'll0I'llD- son, Nxvfllt, Maroni, 0'I-Iair, Benn, Dienler, R o s t e r, VVebber, Pinoli, Bolotin, Hull, Crolti, Jay, Cary, Cook, Balmer Gamble. Slac- oNn Row: Osborne, Burgo, Bit-ne, Stone, Berner, Bus- so, Leary, Fnoro, XVinklr-r, Donner, Yales. THIIIIJ Row: Richardson, Noriel, Ben- elli, Curtis, Horton, Kon- noff, Federoff. l51ll'l'L'l.l, I l':il'l', Panoli, Bush, Lcd- 1 Ximf Roar. KING, NICK ZOLLER, Spring Pref. Fall Pref. son, Livingston, Daniels, Panick. Founrn Row: Bas- toni, Simpson, Xvilliams, Jackson, Soniertz, Faylor, McCray, Dodge, Piscnli, Silva, Hull. FIIf'rII Row: Rogers, Ijilllcllllilllf, Freed- man, Bightun, Kellnr, Muh- nen, King, Capitzmi, Cod- ding, Arhunich, Bartlett, Gol'l', G a In b 0 g i. SIXTH Row: Leete, Brooks, Cox, Dawson, Binkley, Downs, Smith, Baker, Emburry, Riehnrzison, Jensen, Saunders. SIzvIsN'rH Row: Enzler, Coskery, Pool, Scholz, Reine, Roster, Bogdonoll, Reeves, Forsylh, Dulpoggoll. EIGHTII Row: Kennedy, Matson, Belknap, Browning, Bonfigli, liiugi, Punzuno. NINTII Row: Bunson, Murray, XVuger, Browning, Thompson, Tedford, NVOng. Isabel Cassasa, Alvena Colwell, May Kai, Archer Richardson, and Gordon Yates. Donna Robbins, Edwina Foster, Franklin Walt, and Norman Richardson, are Sopho- more debators of fame. And in sports the class of 1935 has an unequaled array of has starred in three, Donald Noriel, who has been a sensation in tennis, and Norman Capitani, john Bogendoff, Eddie Green, Floyd Fortna, Elwood Keller, Alvin Bonfigli, Biogi, and Henry Valentine. The Class of 1935 can well be proud of those of its members who have thus far served their school so Well, and it looks forward with confidence to the time when a greater share of Santa Rosa High School's responsibilities and laurels will rest with its members. When the time comes, whether on the football field or in guiding the Student Body's political destinies, this class will be ready to maintain Santa Rosa High's fame against all comets. Not only in athletics but also in debating, journalism, dramatics, and scholarship will the Class of 1935 show that no previous class has ever shown greater energy or loyalty for its Alma Mater. Here's to the future of the Class! Having won laurels before, may its name never be darkened, may new lustre be added to it year by year, and may it prove worthy of all that have gone before. age oily .feveiz Sophomore Class Freshman Class rs A 1 V 'Q' X : p E, J 3 . M' . V 9 f T W tl ff? . f .V E ' -' Q 1 Nl? is -PE. ' 2' ' - Nvvfgaig - J . J l gr' '- -A 1, t ,M . 4 ' ' .x Q 'V G.: T-W iff.. 'ai I . Vik: sq : -J 1 - T L 5 f feig. f Qss if - is is?-ere Hgfy-gif, B s ,e T5 sss H t 've - , -L4.Q'b'l Qx-it ' 51' 6 Jwe, , .' -1 'it fag? I ' 'A' . ' 'l Isl 'll ,tx AV? V F rum' f gllf F ' ' ', X 55 , F I ' e af , f QQN ,. ir 'wx E. Ja, 'N ,L W a '. -, I Us , ,. ,,.,L,' .- .' f ,i 7 Wi l- ' L fill L' is . ,N .. Fmsr How: Dooley, Dudley, Champion, Lauman, Pool, Feiling, Roosevelt, Bower, Burgo, Slivkov, Doolittle, B4-nnyhol', Downey, Long, Meliart, Cotta, Lewis, Jarrett, Behm, Chapman, Badger. Sxamzoxsn Row: Boschetti, Fesslrr, Johnson, Fuller, Laws, Poynor, Hughes, Tillinghast, Ferber, Meserve, Mounts, Robbin, Bose, Osander, Finn, XVitliams, VVells, Butterfield. Tnmo Row: Ford, Giovan- nini, Snare, Fitzsiinmons, Hott, Hamlin, Sehuhel, Roosevelt, Garayatde, Barbieri, Bastoni, Archer, Duliose, Vxitliams, Chapman, Anxedeo, Anderson, Coeehia, XVilen. Fouirrn Row: Cllllliilllllilll, llaelin, Canavcri, liidswick, Bryant, Brooks, Mcllluskey, Good, Heine, Patehett, Bernelli, Magrini, NVood, Small, Stevenson, Dosat, Rutherford, ltlartinelli, l,oscatoI'i'. Fir'rH Plow: Gard, Ilansdell, Brown, Wilson, Darling, Owen, Cotomhani, Varano, Ciavaretti, .lewett, Lewis, Hull, Banks, Nader, Hoff- man, Dettevsen, Sxxrn Bow: Wendling, Vincent, Dress:-n, Vtlilson, I-luisey, li. Panelli, V. Panelll, Close, Buckingham, Alameda, Anderson, Hoossan, Tureatti, lfllllilll, Valentin, Barnes. SliVliN'l'H Row: Avilla, Del Bianei, Ponti, Dusek, Robertson, Berger, Condi-l'l', Kurlander, Hiatt, McCabe, Morris, Roberts, XVatson, XYylie. lilo:-rrn Row: Reine, Demakas, Hallie, Yater, Ross, Bolton, Smith, Seinto, Ricci, Jones, Maddux, Laughlin, Maxwell. NIN11-1 Row: Daley, Alberts, Panoli, Curtis, Dubbs, Schofield, Barr, Bennett. F1ns'r Row: Jacobs, Lymann, Rogers, Mctllanahan, Atlori, Frazier, Viviani, Anderson. Mareuvcf. Lauman, Russ, Taylor, Le Blanc, Mcliillop, NV:-atherl'ord, Anderson, Gleason, Sibbald. Melani, La Follette, Moline, NVhiled. SraCoNn Row: Guanetli, Feiling, Krause, Gnmbini, Chapnian, l.:-ete, Anderson, Gray, Voss, Steele, Karn, Hainor, C. Hall, XVells, Noonan, Benelli. J. Hall., Lures, Caven. Tumn Row: Mallaley, Hopkins, XVright, Pfister, Gray, Bayer, Venziano, Mitchell. Marcucei, Duarti, Purcell, Bunyan, Taylor, Moretti, Gilardoni, I-luskey, Easter, NVeeks, Hesse, Reid. lfounrn Row: Lingron, Noyer, Colli, Tarwater, Peterson, Miller, Noonan, Harrington, Seaton. .Meadz-, Xfalena, Goss, Hotte, Osetinsky, Arrowood, Burns, Bennett, I-leitz. Fnfrn Row: Sloat, Gibbon, Qamby, Butler, Kennedy, Tough, Sichi, Pt'at't', Bradbury, Pernlenler, Matthews, Rossi, Fulwlder, Slbbald, Brown, Dollar, Mora, Hastings. S1x'rH Row: l,ouel'1'er, Kennedy, Clark, Irwin, Mars, Laxtllane, Lombardi, Butler, Lockhart, Maffei, Garayaldc, Paolini, Poppc, La Franeoni, Perkins, Latelli, Conners. St2vEN'rn Row: Anderson, Duncan, Cooper, Geblin, Tournour, Bussman, Maloot, VVeath- erington, Bogdonoff, Patchctt, Mathes, Lang, H0l'1'lIl21ll, Kinnie, Graham, Beal, Henley. EIC-HTH Row: Tenter, Sani, Konnoff, Meuh, Cooper, Reid, Leclson, Saunders, Akulagawa, tlanrpbell, Zano- lini, Barnes, NViseman, Bul'l'ord, Pruett, Dixon, Chiodo. NINTH Row: Guffanti, Sam, Gallagher, Colabelta, Iles, Sorenson, NVilliams, Fitzgerald, Ore, Guthrie, Cambra, Johnson. .. ,..- - vp..-Q CLAS page forty-eig HE aim of Continuation Education is to give the working minor an oppor- tunity under guidance to adjust him- self in society as a thrifty, useful, productive citizen, of good character and highest ideals as accepted in the society of which he is a member. In order to meet the needs of a diversified and ever changing group of students the pro- gram must be varied and elastic. Instruction falls under the following classifications: Busi- ness training, essentials of health, homemaking, instrumental drawing, applied att and farm projects. DIISS SINNOTT Miss NIERRITT This year the Continuation Department has been housed in the High School. The I rooms are attractive and the students are very happy in their new home. The Continuation Department was very proud of the record made at the State Fair at Sacramento last fall when five first prizes and two second prizes were won. In addition nine Recognition of Merit Badges were awarded the department. The faculty included Miss Aloyse Sinnitt, director and teacher of business train- ing, Miss Gladys Merritt, art and home making, Miss Myrtle Sacry, home hygiene and care of the sick, George Bath, farm projects and Bertram Bower, attendance. CONTINUATION GROUP FIRST Row: Hopkin, Vail, Samuels, Hurd, XVilIian1s, XYong. SECOND How: Montein, Bacon, Scott, Toso, Overton. 'FIIIRD Row: Bother, Lingren, Lee, Martell. CLASS lmge foriy-nine Continu ation School OUR DOINGS Our doings these pages will tell, Each interest we handle full well, Be it game, fun or work, Not a student should shitk, And we march at the sound of a bell. Azzonymoizy 'N Q0 mu.. H ...nm Oc, O y HE first of the many events sponsored by the Girls' League Cabinet during the past year was the Senior-Freshman Tea, which was held to welcome the new student and to acquaint them with their senior sisters. 'i he semi-annual Girls' Jinx was the next outstanding affair. The theme of the party was nursery rhymes, but many fictitious and historical characters were represented by the colorful costumes the girls wore. Georgie Hauxhurst, Gladys Ketterlin, and Miss Patchett were the delegates to the Girls' Federation of Bay Counties Convention. The Vice President of the League, Mildred Shutson, was put in charge of dis- tribution of boxes of food and clothing at Thanksgiving. The organization has been active throughout the year at games and at dances such as Nickel Nite, in selling candy and bars. Perhaps one of the most successful affairs of the year was the second Girls' Jinx, which was held on April twenty-eighth. The girls attended dressed as children. The games which were enjoyed by the students during the evening were in keeping with the theme, May day. May the fourth, the date of the Mothers' Day Tea, the mothers of all girls were invited to attend. After a program in the auditorium, the parents had a lunch out under the trees. MISS PIETTIT. A duiser Miss ERNVIN , Adviser OFFICERS FALL TERM SPRING TERM GEORGIA HAUXI-IURST . Preridefzt GEORGIA HAUXHURST . Preridemf MILDRED SHURSON, Vice P1-eridenf MILDRED SHURSON, Vive Preridem' LORRAINE GOODALL . Secretary LORRAINE GOODALL . Secretary FRANCES WOODS . . Trearzzrei FRANCES WOODS . . Treamrer V I l I I '-e FIRST Row: G. K4-tturlin, XVood, I,Cl!lll:fYOSliIlg, Hnlstc-acl. SECOND Row: XVhited, Mcliillop, Dixon, Goodall, Parks. THIRD Row: Gilleti, Shurson, Hauxhurst, Calwell. RGANIZATION S age fifty-one Girls League Cabinet Junior Red Cross o HE Junior Red Cross has service in our school and the annual enrollment eraged much more than the re- stantial balance for student aid. Before Christmas work was High School, Fremont School, cooperated with the Council in filled with blocks as playthings The Woodwork department, added contributions. The gifts supply of canned goods, fruits, foods. Miss STRUCKMEYER Adviser nobly met the need for increased community. The response to brought a collection which av- quisite amount and left a sub- begun on gift boxes, the junior and Continuation High School preparing boxes which were for children. shops, and serving department were placed with the generous candy, nuts and various other The students brought liberally from home-toys, wearing apparel and home-pre- pared fruits and vegetables. Each advisory group made a single family its especial care, and joyously wrapped, tied and marked each package as for known and valued friends. Altogether boxes were filled for forty-five families. The materials prepared were of excellent quality, well packed, and of attractive appearance. The boxes filled and packed in advisory sections were presented to the annual Christmas celebration held on the evening of December eighteenth. The Christmas program has become an annual event regarded by the school and its guests as outstanding and one of the beautiful memories of the year. OFFICERS CHARLES PETERSON . Pferident FLORENCE HASAGAWA . Secretary ALVENA COLWELL . Vice P1-ef. Miss STRUCKMEYER . . Spomor JUNIOR RED CROSS r..,, . -,....,.., .. , FIRST Row: Engman, Matazzoni, Mills, XVi1sou, Krause, Pascoe. SECOND Row: Harnington, Burke, Miglio, Hasuguwu, Meserve, Mortensen. Tninu Row: Gmdicc, Young, Peterson, '1:ut, Rousseau. ORGANIZATIONS page 1 ty Iwo ECORATIONS w e r e side the entrance to lighted Christmas tree. stood a second tree under which contributions. The decoration trees placed on each side of the tooned under Miss King's sup- decorations representing th e exceptionally interesting. Out- the auditorium was a large Within the auditorium entrance had been placed the school's within consisted of two lighted stage, graceful garlands fes- ervision, and unique window Three Wise Men designed by ment, under Mrs. Water's di- the students of the art depart- rection. entertainment were: music, vo- The features of the evening's cal and instrumental, presented by the classes of Miss Cochrane and Mr. Walterg dancing by Miss Turner's dancing classes, and a play entitled, Long Ago in Judea, presented by the dramatic class of Mrs. Goudy. The climax of an evening full of Christmas cheer and the spirit of good will was the long procession of students marching to soft music and bearing their gifts to the stage. ' For many years the High School Student Body sent its Christmas offering to the Hospital at Mare Island, and while its ties of sympathy and regard for the wounded sailors and seamen is in no whit lessened, it was the vote of the students that our neighbors near at hand should have our largesse this year. Since Christmas the representatives of the Junior Red Cross have raised addi- tional funds to furnish lunch for needy students and so have upheld the organiza- tion's motto, Service, The Junior Red Cross is making a portfolio to send to foreign countries. Many interesting and instructive things concerning Sonoma County are to be illustrated. Chrislnms Gills for Our Neighbors RGANIZATIONS age fzffy fbree Junior Red Cross School Paper Q VI I' I 9 I. l 'Q ADELE SCHNEIGNER enxrorurl emu ' YOLANE NOVELLI Pr:nsoNALs-xwns1 H ED H EA L EV warns enum: SMITH EDKOR 1 I Genus: PQRRY ' BUSINESS NAIUWER MISS WATSON TRUEL HUEPTH nuvusorz Assv emrorz UIQ Jy Ev . ' . 1.5 . -,Ik V Lk Q'A? :.: : . ' LOIJ15 CLOSE I HEADLINE EUITOU BURTON THURSTCN NEWS Ermcu: I I I 4 SANTA nosAN JUNE rsxrurze sorrow : . . I 9 4 1 ' 47125-' I 1 , H7 I - U A 3-' . : fly. ' gQmi - . -. 1 - 3-ff , 3 I . ,V-E ' 5 Al..51MoNET 5901175 EDITOR 1 fix? Jn. 5':'1 I A A I if 53 TQ' K Q ' . ' 1 Q' ' ' ' . fl -5: V Q . 5 , , ' 'T -- :fi . H . .3-E LE v , - I I ., V L? . W, V A X 31 . V I DONNA KAUSEN ANNABEL LAUGHLIN GRACE BROGKMAN THAVEP. SMITH nm-un: em-mn cum smror: sonar-1 smron EDIYQRIP-L5 PUBLICATIONS page fifty-four 'I r ' I iff MRS. WATERS ADVISOR 1 V UAQ 5 ' afllil Ecuo I n b 1 S AFF EUERETT FKSHER JOHN SILVA sooavs soc-ron ' sunosnov ev.-:ron F? F 'M :lj X MKQIAM TALBOT MER'-YN VOORHEXS MARY MVE-R5 socmew emma renrruns EOITOKF V cLua eoarora PUBLICATIONS page fifly-five School Annual . Q Scholar- ship Society ITIRST Row: Kistlcr, Bun- yan, Paolini, Baker, Cox, Farris, Johnson,.I1. Haux- hurst, Kai. SECOND Row: Yalcs, Stokstad, Zoller, Tubbs, Krause, Meyers, Kindig, Casszlsa. THIRID Row: XX'illl2llllS, M. Baker, Bonfigli, Arthur, Barr, 5, Archer, Nader, NVest, Col- wcll. FouIt'rH Row: Rich- ardson, Ross, Malhes Shurson, XVl1ited, Holt, Ne: pote, Hawley. FIFTH Row VVI'ight, Foster, Robbins. Xvll'lglllL, Foster, Robbins Crane, Pexton, G. Keller: lin, Sorensen. Miss O'MEARA Miss COVERT Adzfirer AKZUTJE1' OFFICERS FALL 1932 SPRING 1933 NATHALIE CRANE . P1-eridem' NATHALIE CRANE . Prefidefzz NICK ZOLLER . Vice Preriderzt NICK ZOLLER . Vice Prefidenz GLADYS KETTERLIN . Sedy-Trefzr. RUTH HAUXHURST . Sedy-T1-ear. Miss FRANCES O'MEARA, Miss HELEN COVERT: Adtfirorr HE Scholarship Society had a decided increase in membership this year with thirty regular members and seventeen honorary members enrolled. The first social event of the fall semester was a most successful dance held at the High School, open only to members and their guests. The fall district conven- tion took place in Healdsbutg in November. The spring district convention was held at Analy High School in Sebastopol in March. This proved to be very entertaining as the motif used was that of St. Patrick's Day, with entertainment made up of humorous numbers such as an extemporaneous debate on Resolved: that the Irish are the best people on earth, which afforded much amusement. The annual regional convention was held in Petaluma the latter part of April. Also in April the senior and junior members of the society spent an interesting day on the Berkeley campus of the University of California as guests of the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship organization. The last social event of the society was a picnic supper and swimming party held at Los Guillicos Springs during the early part of June. ORGANIZATIONS page zfty .rzx Fms'r Row: Barbieri, Karr, Hoskin, NVooLls, Peterson, Jamison, Gueuza, Ledson, Mock, Tay- lor, Murray. SECOND Bow: Jacobs, Brown, De Foe, Kane, Ledford, NVe-ndling, Farris, Faoro, Rc, Dal Poggetto, Dodge, Benelli, Bastoni. Truim Row: Jay, Curtis, Konnoff, Billigmeiier, Harlan, Slokstad, MacMillan, Perry, Levining- slon, Smith, Bathurst. Ma. BECKLUND, Advirer FOURTH Row: Heaney, Pi- senti, Lyman, Lockhart, l.al'rtmconi, G ll f f a n 1 i , Small, Saudstrom, Levy, Finley, Fowler. 'I-IE Santa Rosa Chapter has enjoyed a very satisfactory year with many achievements won in the various events in which they have taken part. Stock has been shown at the Stockton Fair, California State Fair, and at two shows at South San Francisco. In judging, since the State finals have been done away with for this year, our only competition has been at Davis at the annual Picnic Day. This year we won sweepstakes in both dairy cattle and dairy products, placing high in Ayreshires and in cheese judging. Noble Ledson was the second high man in the dairy cattle con- test, Bob Farris was second high in the dairy products contest. The Poultry Team placed third with Albert Guffanti high man in the contest. We also brought back Governor C. C. Youngs trophy for a total five year score of 754 points which is 32 points more than ourlnext nearest competitor. The biggest achievement of the year, however, has been the reorganization of our chapter, with the formation of a strong executive committee. This committee con- sists of the officers: joe Kai, presidentg Kent Bathurst, vice presidentg Bob Farris, secretaryg Augustino Bertoli, treasurer, Sam McMillan, reporter, and the following members who are appointed by the president to have charge of various activities as outlined in our program of work: C. A. Stokstad, on Scholarship and Earnings and Savings, Marshall Jamison on Cooperative Activities, C. Sandstrom on Community Serviceg M. Billingmier on Leadership. RGANIZATIONS page fz ly Jezfefz Future Farmers Orchestra Club TARTING off the activities of the new term, members of the Orchestra Club attended the opera Die Meisrersinger von Nurnberg, presented at the New War Memorial Opera House, San Francisco, Sunday, October 50th. The most work and care of the year was centered on the yearly Christmas pro- gram held December 15th, of which Mr. Josef V. Walter had charge. The orchestra played eight numbers including accompaniment for the dancing classes. On March 31, members of the orchestra accompanied the chorus and singers of the operetta The Belle of Havanafl As a social activity, a picnic was held at Fetrer's Springs, Friday afternoon of April 21st, After swimming the club members enjoyed a light supper followed by dancing. The outstanding musical event of the year was the Annual Sonoma County Music Festival held in the auditorium. An orchestra of approximately seventy-five members selected from the high schools of Analy, Healdsburg, Petaluma, Sonoma, and Santa Rosa opened the program and activities of Music Week in conjunction with the bands of the various schools and the selected band on Friday night, May 5th. After the program the Orchestra Club entertained the visitors at an informal dance. This is the third of the Music Festivals, it being held at Analy High School last year, and at Santa Rosa the preceding year. OFFICERS MALCOLM WALT . President ALVENA COLWELL . Vice President RUTH FINLEY . Secretmy-T1'eamrer ORCHESTRA CLUB F Row: Jensen, Gray, Nluin, Reeves, Silva, Ruffiolo, Forsylh- SECOND Bower, Utmnn, Cdlwcll, Parks, GO0LI3ll?H0lI121D,' Abendrolh. '1'1-nun Row: Stone, NVlxc-e-lcr, Somcs, XValson, Finley, Smith. FOUWIIFI Row: Roof, Hawley, Dul'runc, Lawhcad, Hastings. MR. WALTER, Ad1fire1 ORGANIZATIONS page fzfty ezglat NE of the main activities of the band this year was its participation in the Music Festival held in Santa Rosa. The Music Festival is an annual occur- rance in which all of the schools in Sonoma County participate. Santa Rosa Hig School, also, had many students in the selected band. When the County Convention of Trustees was held in Santa Rosa the band fur- nished the music. It played for the benefit assembly given for the football boys, and for the Burbank outdoor program. When the Grange lecture program was given the band contributed its services. It has also played for the football games, basketball games, and rallies. ' Opening Odd Fellows Park, the band gave two concerts during the day. Their annual picnic was also held at the same time. 011 May the eighth, the band gave a noonday concert in front of the Court House as its contribution to National Music Week. It also marched for the Armistice Day celebration and for the Rose Carnival parade on May the twentieth. CQ OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER BILL YOUNG . . . Prefideut DOROTHY LOCKHART . Vice Prer. RALPH RAWSON . . Manager ALVENA COLWELL . Serremry SPRING SEMESTER BILL YOUNG . . . President DOROTHY LOCKHART . Vice P1-er. RALPH RAWSON . Manager ALVENA COLWELL . Secremry MR. WALTER, Direrfor THE BAND 1 l x 1 lIiS'l' How: Young, Shea, Forsyth, Pisculi, Lutzcubcrg, Ruggilo, Chanlpce. SECOND How: Coskcy, Main, Snare, llcnlc, Abendroth, Sclunulenhuck, Brown. T1'llRll Row: Bradbury, Colwcll, Tolluy, Lockhart, I'lool', Dcuths, Downs, Silva, Olsen, Limlt-rrmm. Fouwru Row: Eymann, Reeves, Ed- wards, Pruclt, Thomas, R. Caldwell, Gray. Frlfru Row: Jensen, F. Caldwell, NVinkle1', Baker, Jones, Parks. RGANIZATIONS page fifty-nine Band o Philomel Club o ITI-I lively interest and loyal support, the members of the Philomel Club have swung ahead to complete another year of muscial and social ac- tivities. The club is composed of the members of the special voice classes. The beginning chorus class members when they enter the advanced chorus. advanced chorus class girls of the girls are automatically accepted as The girls remain close to the theory that music is always accepted and appreciated, besides being very interesting and worth while to study. The Philomel Club has always been on hand to sing for the assemblies and other school affairs. The Belle of Havana, an operetta written by Charles Wake- field Cadman, was an artistic achievement, due to hard work and the effort put into it by both the girls and boys. As far as social affairs are concerned, the girls enjoyed a wonderful dinner at Ye Old Trail Inn, a picnic at the coast and the Operetta dance. The Philomel Club is in good standing and is known for its willingness to participate in school functions and affairs. OFFICERS FIRST TERM GRACE BROCKMAN . . Preridem' BARBARA BLACK . Vine Prerident MAXINE PEXTON . Secretary Treat. THAMA STEWART, Program Clmir. NANCY HARRIS, Cozmfery Claairman SECOND TERM MAXINE PEXTON . . President LORIS BURK . . ,tice Prerident YOLANDA NOVELLI'!ir!V. Sec. Treat. SHIRLEY CLARK l3i'agrmzz Chair. GRACE gcc iAN, Court. Chair. F1Ixs'r Row: XYuudling, Murray, Reid, Horner, VVilsou, DeConlc-r, XVoods, Sllglyalllil, Burk. SECOND Row: Talbot, Tait, Knowlrlen, Stewart, Hul- bert, Hawley, Cook, Paxton. 'l'uiRn Bow: Olinsky, Costnglio. Slrong, ' Barton, Bowhny, Bower. FOUILTII Row: Poleini, Clark, Brockman, Bur- lington, Novulli. Firfru Row: R. Moriarty, M. Mo1'izu'ty, Peterson, Nepole, Spurgeon. Miss COCHRANE, Adzfirer ORGANIZATIONS page Jixly ITH an enrollment of fifty boys, the 1932-1933 High School Glee Club has proved that the study of music is always profitable and entertaining. The club has developed among its members, a greater appreciation of music and a better use of the singing voice. During the past year the Glee Club has sung in assemblies, on community pro- grams, commencement programs, National Music Week, Chorus Festival, and most important of all the presentation of The Belle of Havana. This operetra was the most outstanding feature, and as the auditorium was filled, the performance cleared two hundred and fifteen dollars for both the Glee and Philomel Clubs. The social life of the club has been promoted by the Opererta Dance held in the High School Gymnasium on May sixth. Programs by advanced musicians have been presented to the club which have given inspiration to all the members for further T OFFICERS musical study. SPRING 1933 WESLEY RUDAT . . Preridezzz BOB PRUETT . . Vice Prerident VIRGIL BROWN . . . Secretary Ausssio BETTINI, Progmrn Chair. GEORGE POYNER, Cannery Chair. FALL 1932 1012 KELLEY . . . Preridezzz BOB PRUETT . . Vice Prericlefzt VIRGIL BROWN . . . Secretary GEORGE POYNER, Program Chair. MURRAY Tunes, Connery Chair. Miss COCHRN E, QDVISER BOYS'TG91.EE CLUB -QV Fmsr Row: I-Iuvcn, McCznm, S1sL:oNn How: Goff, Slromerlz, Garyuldi, Mock, Olsen, Neher, Cnvun. Flvrxl Bow: Mctlnhc, French, Poynter, Zuur, I-Inward, RGANIZATIONS A age .rixty-one Iftlllllilb, Pelerson. : Kindig, Faylor, Rudal, Butler, 2 Ilillingmcir, Brown. Glee- Club Belle of Havana Ctperetta o A ' ing ex' ' w Hulbert, Mock, Huuxhnrst, Champie, Knowlclen, Zuur, Howard, Deflonter, Green, Vasey, Rudat, Burke, Snyder, Rnwson. ' ' ' STANDING! Strolne, Panick, Hombart, Sugiznnn, Olinsky, Ne-poke, Cook, Bailey, Lunning, Burlington, Meliillop, Bowlmy, Boitano, Bower, Poyner, NI2lllll'S, Hawley, Reid, Pollini, Peterson, Robin, De- Conter, Draper, Laws, Downs, Berger, Clarke, Moriarily, Cuughey, Smith, Brocknmn, Novelli, Stewart, R. Morizn-ity, Black, Spurgeon. Slzxrlao: Roof, Pexton, Costaglio, Burton, NYilson, Deeihs, Jones, Dooley, Bowers, XVendling, XVoods, Cunavari, Roger, Kurlander, Fitzsimmons, Km-lin, '.llll0lll1'7S0l1, Stone. ' ' ' ' ' Fms'r Iiow: McCann, Roth, Mnzths, French, Tubbs, Olsen, Poyner, Billingmcier. Smzomi Row: Butler, Cottclli, Emhury, Mohen, Bellini, Lambert, Smith, Howard, King, Champie, Green, Rnwson, Pruett, Sweet, Zuur, Siguere, Green, Hall, Mock, Brown, Snyder, Haven, Kenni, Tournour, Ventur- acci, Rnclat, Puvase, Faylor, Dempsey. Tnmo How: Peterson, Bnber, Kindig, Goff, McNear, Heitz, Peterson, Caven, LaBlanc, Salle, Strmne, Suchcr, Guruyalde, Hall, Buzzini. ORCHESTRA! Smith, Rathke. Bower, NVllC0lCl', Vasey, Lawhead, Finley, Hastings, VValt, M'cCunn, Colwell, Goodall, Parks, Jensen, Gray, Ahendroth, Homan, Silva, Reeves. ORGANIZATION page .rzxty tw V 4 f I., 7 , ll 1 v- f-5-,-138 i--f: Y,-f:-v7- f -fv- p - - - , gr-Vt Scenes from the Christmas Play: Long Ago in Judea TOP Cvr: Hamilton, Fnylor, Biancoui, Shrceve, Mailles, Vnsey, McC1urg, Brandt. Bmu-r. BoT'roM CUT: VVoodside, Cook, Biancoui, Shields, Plan, Mero, Faylor, Kcllnr. RGANIZATIONS age .rixty-three Dramatic Production Dramatics Club DRAMA Fmsr Row: Kellar, Fahri, Mero, Shields, Bacon, Mock. SECOND Row: Peterson, Scully, Dixon, Kausun, XVilson, Anderson. TH1Ru Bow: Mills, Morinrity, Mathias, Cook, Mariner, Krause. Mas. GOUDY, Adviter HE Dramatics Club, sponsored by The Dramatics of the Santa Rosa High School has had an eventful year in which much has been accomp- lished. Fifty-nine students have participated in various plays and programs during the year. Sauce for the Goslingsn by Elgene Warren, was presented at the Truth Hall, American Legion, Scottish Rite Hall, Parent Teachers' Association, junior High School, Windsor Grange, and an assembly program. 'The Unseen by Alice Girstenberh was presented at the Truth Hall, American Legion and the Bellevue Grange. The Brink of Silence was presented at the Truth Hall, Santa Rosa Grange, Parent Teachers' Association and an assembly program. Poor Maddalenaf' a play in three scenes by Louise Saunders, was presented at the Mothers' Tea. Long Ago in Judea, a play in two scenes by Virginia Sanderson, was presented for the Christmas program. Material was provided for a Lincoln Day program, two Masonic programs, and various school meetings. Experiments in lighting and stage effects were worked out by members interested in stagecraft. Many new costumes were designed and made, thus adding to the equipment of the Department. The year's work was successful in every phase of the word and each pupil, al- though he was not in a cast, had an important part assisting in at least one production. In a true sense educational dramatics this year meant educational opportunity for all. ORGANIZATION page .fixty-foil THE CAMERA CLUB Fmsr Row: Bacon, I-Ian-lun, Saare, Mero, Sloat, Mnllnly, Emery, Chris- ir-nson. Slzcoxu Row: Pr-nry, Anderson, Scholz, Mead, Hayden, XVright, Dooley. Tnmo Row: Mock, Ulmam, Suz11'e, Kistler, Lnnning, Kistlcr, edson. Miss UFKESS,. Adzfifer HE most active year in the history of the Camera Club began September 27, 1932. During this term, Miss Ufkess, adviser, has seen the fulfillment of many of her dreams for the club. To describe in detail the club's activities during the present year, would require far more space than is available. All that we can do is merely list them. They are as follows: Engaged in photo coloring, operated a food concession at Nickel Nightg con- tributed to the Ag boys' transportation fund, presented a motion picture program as a part of the Kampus Karnivalg gave an exhibit of photographic work, at which Mr. Blumen of San Francisco, editor of Camera Craft, was guest speaker, sponsored a talk on Opportunities in Commercial Photography, by Mr. S. R. Patterson, gave a dancing party, visited Thompson's Studio, made talkies and score pads with Sonoma County scenes, and was presented with an excellent contact printing box by Harry Emery, who had built it himself. We are planning several Photographic Outings in the nature of picnics and hikes, and to prepare an exhibit for the State Fair. Members of the club are: Janet Anderson, Lee Bacon, Torn Belknap, Carl Chris- tian, Gene Dooley, Harry Emery, Jim Fitzgerald, Adeline Hayden, Ruth Kistler, Jean Kistler, Joe Kanoff, Helen Lanning, Gordon Mead, Frank McCord, Jim Mulalley, Chester Mero, Guy Mock, Noble Ledson, Bob Maddux, Alberta Penry, Jeanne Saare, Junius Saare, Louise Scholz, Burton Thurston, Ben Wright, Jane Strong, Anthony Siguere, George Siguere, Harry Sloat, Ted Gleason. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HELEN LANNING . . Preridefzz JEAN KISTLER . . Preriderzt JEAN KISTLER . Vice President HARRY EMERY . Vice Prerident JANE STRONG . . Secretary ALBERTA PENRY . . Sen-efmfy ORGANIZATIONS page .rzxiy ive Camera Club U I Astronomy Club I HE Astronomy Club has had a fairly successful year. The membership being small, there were no large functions. The club had a booth on Nickel Nite, which was very profitable. The club wishes to thank those members who helped to make this the success it was. Members of the Astronomy Club this year learned quite a bit about the heavens and its mysteries. Many night meetings were held at the home of Mr. C. Elkins, who has a telescope. During the regular meetings members were requested to bring some material on a selected subject. Reports were given by various people on the constellations. Miss Lange, the adviser of the club, drew maps of the constellations and stars on the board, which proved a great help during the club discussions. The club is open to any person who is interested in the doings of the celestial objects. The only credential required are: Q11 You must be a student body mem- berg 12, You must have a C average or better. 90 The officers of the club are: FALL SEMESTER WANDA KRAUSE . . President NORMAN RICHARDSON, Vice. Prer. NORMA SCOTT . . . .S'ec1'etary LESLIE FAHRNIER . . Treeumfer SPRING SEMESTER WANDA KRAUSE . . President NORMAN RICHARDSON, Vice. Prer. NORMA SCOTT . . . Secremry NANCY PEUGI-I . . . Treasurer THE ASTRONOMY CLUB Fmsr Row: Boyer, Bufford, Krause, Cassasa, Chapman. Sizcoxu Row: Ricliardson, Kissling, Bufford, Brownscomhc. 'rl-lllill Bow: Pcugh, Krause, Scott. Miss LANGE, Advirer ORGANIZATION? page sixty-Ji. HE Laurean Club is an organization established for the purpose of offering a greater knowledge of eminent writers and their works to those students who are interested in creative literature. One of the outstanding features of the year's activities was a talk given by Miss Adele Barnett to the members of the club. She read a group of diversified poems and explained the more pleasing form of modern poetry. The members of the club appreciated Miss Barnett's interest and enthusiasm which have been the inspiration of many similar groups. Mrs. Nell Griffith Wilson was also a guest speaker of the club during the year. She explained the writing of poetry and illustrated many of the more modern forms including cinquain, tanterum, villanelle, triolet, and hokky, a short form of Japanese poetry. Het talk afforded the members an opportunity of hearing the ex- periences of a successful local writer. In February a manuscript committee was appointed with Saxon Homan as chair- man for the purpose of making plans for our year's objective, The Laurette. This magazine is the annual publication of the Laurean Club and is composed of poems and stories written by the English students of the high school. There are sixteen active members in the club, and the club meets on the second Thursday of each month under the direction of Mrs. Ware. OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH BAKER . Prey. BETTY BERTRON . Vice P1-eridenz ROBERTA SMITH . . Serremry THE LAUREAN CLUB FIRST Row: Homan, Crane, Chase, NVilliams. SECOND Row: Strong, Ber- ton, Yates, Diemcr. Tumi: How: Smith, Baker, Xllillinms. Mus. WARE, Advirer ORGANIZATIONS page rzxty reven Laurean Club Archery Club I THE ARCHERY CLUB FIRST Row: Henley, Brown, Emery, Kissling, Chapman, Brockman, Mad- ison, McC1uskey. SECOND Row: Kai, Bower, Bul'1'o1'd, Davies, Goodall, G. Kellerlin, Fitzpatrick. T1-mm Row: Fountain, Adams, Foster, Lock- hart, Colwell, Freidlein. Mlss TANGNEY, Advifef OFFICERS SPRING SEMESTER EDWINA FOSTER . . P1-eridenz MAY RAI . . . Vice Prerident ALVENA COLWELL, Sec'y. Treat. FRANCES HENLEY . . Manager FALL SEMESTER DOROTHY LOCKHART . Preridenr RUTH GILLET . Vine Preridefzl MILDRED SHURSON, Sec'y. Trefzr. BARBARA WHITED . . Manager LTHOUGH newly organized, the Archery Club has grown considerably and is advancing very rapidly. Every first Thursday of the month is devoted to a business meeting. On the other Thursdays the members practice shooting. On the practice Thursdays Mr. Wood of Santa Rosa helps the members better them- selves in the art of shooting. At the first meeting held Mr. MacQuarrie, a member of the Greenwood Archery Club of Oakland, gave a demonstration of equipment and the correct method of shooting. He told many interesting stories of other archery organizations, and he spoke of the increasing enthusiasm for archery. To Mr. Wood and Mr. MacQuarrie the members owe their knowledge of the correct way to shoot. The club owns only one bow at the present time, but most of the members own their own bows. All arrows are furnished by the club. It is the aim of the members of the Archery Club to create a new interest in a new sport. Archery is something new in Santa Rosa High, although it dates back centuries ago. It develops' the chest and straightens the back g but most of all, it develops a sense of fair play, fun, and love of sports, and the out-of-doors. ORGANIZATIONS page rixty-eight SFF T' .fx 1 1 :K .. All 1 THE READER'S CLUB Fms'r Row: VVinklcr, Holt, Fitzsimmons. SECOND Row: I-Iinsvark, F. Chapman, Bower, Krause, XVebber. THIRD Rowzl Gokey, Scholz, M. Clmpmun, Kisller, C. Cllapmzul. Miss ERWIN, Adviser OFFICERS MARTHA MARION CHAPMAN . Preridezzt REAVIS WINKLER, Vice Prefidenf MARION HINSVARK . Sec.-T1-ear. T OR the purpose of joining together those students who Wish to widen their knowledge of the world's best literature, the Readers Club was formed in the late spring of 1932. . During the regular meetings some type of literature, or some author's life is re- ported upon by a member and discussed by the students. Modern poetry, romances, historical novels and the lives of Lafcadio Hearn and john Galsworthy have been some of the topics and authors under discussion. Outside speakers have also contributed much to the interest taken in the meetings. The club has cooperated in making a success of such school activities as Kampus Karnival, Nickle Nite and Senior Day, May 12. In April, members of the club and their advisor visited the Robert Louis Steven- son Monument on Mount St. Helena, where they held a picnic and later hiked up the side of the mountain to see the mining shaft. The Stevenson Monument in San Francisco was also visited by several students. A library system has been started to aid in finding suitable material of interest to the club. ORGANIZATIONS page .rixly-nine Readers Club Library Board EVELOPING out of the desire on the part of the students for a wider range of fiction in the school library, the Library Board came into existence this year. The first action of the organization was the sponsoring of the Kampus Karnival which was held on the night of February fourth, after the Analy-Santa Rosa basketball game. Analy rooters, band and team attended in masse and were very cordial in their patronage. With funds obtained at this affair the Board purchased about fifty books which were placed at the disposal of the students and the faculty. Later the Library had charge of a concession, the fortune telling booth, Nickel Nite, held the evening of Senior Day. This proved quite popular. The money taken in at this event is being held to purchase desired fiction early in the coming year. The Board has a number of plans to be put through later for increasing this fund that the purpose for which this group was organized may be fully justified. The board, ably advised by Miss Bernice Ielmorini, made much progress and intends to open itself to a limited membership next year. CPG OFFICERS PAT HARRINGTON . Preridem GLADYS KETTERLIN . Vice. Pa-er. BARBARA BURKE . Sec'y.-Treat. LIBRARY BOARD Fmsr Row: Iiiehnrdson, Dixon, Parks, NX'il1iums, Burke. Siacosn Row: Huuxliurst, Tlrompson, Nt-pole, Ielarringlon. Tumn Row: Det-Ihs, Xoslmg, G. Ka-tlcrlin, Lockhart. Miss IELMORINI, Advifer ORGANIZATIONS page seventy LL boys who have earned a block letter in either a major or a minor sport are eligible for membership in the Block S Society. During the spring term the club had a membership of forty-three boys, four of who were all- star sweater men. They were Everett Fisher, joe Kelly, Ernie Zappa, and Joe Bian- coni, the latter two having received their sweater awards this year. To earn a block letter, a boy must have played in a majority of quarters in league games of football and basketball, a majority of innings in baseball or golf teams. In addition, the team must not place lower in league standing than a tie for second position. All star sweaters are awarded an athlete when he has won his block in three major sports or in two major sports and one minor. The purpose of the society is to promote interest and participation in high school athletics, and to create a fitting spirit of sportsmanship on the part of all our athletes. A feature of the clubls activities is the annual initiation party, at which time all new boys are welcomed into the society. The initiation is followed by an enter- tainment and feed. GO ' OFFICERS joys KELLY . . President STEWART House . Vice Prefident VIRGIL BROWN . Serretary BLOCK S SOCIETY l l I l FIRST Row: Copsey, McCann, Roth, Maxwell, Reents, House, Gamlmogi, I'htu'1ow. Sacoisn Row: Bulcloechi, Healey, Mahan, Dan Boufigli, Topaz, D. Bonfigli, Farris. Tmun Row: Mortensen, Johnson, Hughes, Brown, Lawson, Biunconi, Muhncn. FOURTH Row: Butler, Snyder, Eik- enberry, Caldwell, Young, Noriel, Plan. O. W. FORTIER, Advifer ORGANIZATIONS page .rezfezzty-one Block, S Society I ubs C HI-Y CLUB During the past year the Hi-Y Club has been steadily gaining momentum, and growing stronger every day. There has been but one initiation, in which ten of the present members were welcomed with paddles, iodine cake and chocolate. The construction of our cruiser was begun two months ago, but there is still much work to be done upon it, Saturdays and Sundays the boys meet at the Siguere home where the boat is now being kept, and enjoy the day. There they spend the time at work and play, Working on the boat, and enjoying various sports such as swimming, boxing and wrestling. Beans, the favorite Hi-Y dish, are always served together with many delicacies, on which boys gain weight. We finally concluded installing the stern piece a few days ago, and the boat is now ready for motor and cabin equipment. It is expected that the boat will be finished some time this summer. The graduating Hi-Y members wish their younger brothers great success and pro- gress in the continuation of this Hi-Y organization. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is the successor of the former Physical Science clubg its members are interested solely in radio physics. In its beginning the club had quite a member- ship, but owing to irregularity of meetings, the attendance is now smaller. Some very interesting speakers have addressed the club. Among these Mr. Catton Jackson, owner of the Paramount Sound Service and Radio Station WGFBX, and Kenneth Sorensen, a Santa Rosa High School student and owner of radio station WGALX. The club has had no social events as yet, its sole activity being the study and better understanding of and acquaintance with radio physics. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club of the Santa Rosa High School is composed of members of the regular debating classes, together with lower classmen interested in debatingxbut not yet eligible to the regular classes, which are open only to juniors and seniors. Each spring this club sponsors a series of interclass debates between representatives from each of the four classes, chosen by try-outs. The Freshman-Sophomore win- ners meer the Junior-Senior winners for the championship. The Debating Club is a member of the National Forensic League, an organiza- tion which sponsors debating and public speaking in all high schools and universi- ties in the United States. To become an individual member of this society, the student must participate in interscholastic debates, for each of which a number of points is given. When thirty points are attained, the student 15 eligible for membership and if a Senior, is entitled to the National Forensic pin. Each year three Seniors are selected to receive this award. Those eligible this year are Adria Wiseman, Kenneth Froehlick, Byron McGrath and Harry Sucher. The Debating Club of this school has participated in many interscholastic debates and, with pardonable pride, calls attention to the fact that out of sixty-four contests engaged in during the past three years only three were lost. ORGANIZATIONS page rez efziy tuo INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS ANNABEL LAUGHLIN . Preridenz MARY ANDERSON . . Secreiary PAT HARRINGTON . Vire Prefidefzf Miss STRUCKMEYER . . Adviror The International Club of Santa Rosa High School is now eight years old. The chief purpose of the club is to make known to foreign students, the aims, problems and ideals of American life. Interchange of opinion is carried on through private correspondence. At present the club has correspondence with students in Norway, Holland, Canada, japan, Italy, and India. . The activities of the club have consisted of meetings held every two weeks. Business meetings have alternated with programs. The programs have featured talks on travel in foreign lands. During the Christmas vacation the sponsor, president and one other delegate attended the junior International Institute held at International House, Berkeley. Our delegate was made publicity agent for the Institute. THE ORIENTAL CLUB The purpose of the Oriental Club is to acquaint the students with the people and countries of the Orient, and to do all it can to further friendly feelings between our people and other people bordering on the Pacific. It aims at creating a spirit of world citizenship. Current articles in magazines were studied and reported on, illustrated talks were given to make more real the achievements of the Oriental civilization. The club centered its study more on the art of those countries, rather than on the com- merce. A member, who was raised in Sumatra, gave a talk about that marvelous island. The club also met twice with the International Club when the latter presented something of common interest. The sponsor, Mr. J. C. Elkins, is head of the High School language department. The officers of the club were: MARUJA WENDLING . Prerideuf ARVILLA WENDLING, Sedy Treazr. GORDON YATES . Vice Prerideut Mu. J. C. ELKINS . . Spofzror FRENCH CLUB The object of the French Club is to enjoy the French we learn in the class room. We have named our club Les Rendez Vous des Amies, which means the meeting of friends. The regular program for our meeting consists of regular business routine and a period of enjoyment. During this period, we sing French songs and report on in- teresting topics on France and her people. Some of the topics reported on are: Art, Literature, Perfumes, Fashions, and Cooking. Every alternate meeting is conducted entirely in French. Not an English word is spoken throughout our meeting. This proves to be instructive as well as interesting and amusing. We are corresponding with girls in France. We correct their English mistakes and they correct ours in French. This corresponds with our motto, 'Toujouts Cherchant, meaning always seeking. ORGANIZATIONS page fe1Jenly-llaree Clubs Notable, Events I ,X Iiulhhursl, Noonan, Bath, Regina, Stokstacl LIVE STOCK JUDGING TEAM HE Santa Rosa High School Livestock judging Team, composed of Kent Bathurst, Tony Rogina, Ben Noonan, and Christian Stokstad, once again won a State Championship for Santa Rosa. They won the semi-final contest by defeating thirty-two teams at the Annual Davis Picnic Judging Contest. This feat was duplicated in the middle of May, 1932, when they won from the twelve best teams in the State. This gave them the oppor- tunity to represent the State of California at the Kansas City Royal Stock Show. The team left for Kansas City the early part of November by automobile. They placed third in the Meat judging Contest and twelfth in the Livestock Judging Contest. They visited Chicago and saw the grounds and buildings under construction for the Worlds' Exposition which are situated on the shores of Lake Michigan. They also visited many places of interest on the way home including Lincoln's Tomb in Springfield, Illinois, and the famous Carlsbad Caverns of New Mexico. STATE FAIR AND OTHER HONORS Domeffir Sriefzce. The sewing and home economics departments of the school won high honors at the State Fair at Sacramento last fall. The sewing department was awarded second sweepstakes getting four firsts and seven seconds. A The Home Economics department won every prize that was awarded receiving three firsts and three seconds. Fine Arif. The Fine Art department this year won three firsts and four seconds and third sweepstakes on the exhibits that were displayed at the State Fair in Sacramento. A1110 Merlmizirr. Of the four entries that were made by the auto mechanics department two firsts and one second was won. This department is one of the most practical in our school because it teaches each boy the essentials of the mechanics of an automobile and gives them practical experience in repairing them. Agriculture. Prizes were won by the agriculture department on the livestock, poultry, fruits and vegetables, and also farm mechanics exhibits of students last September. Thirty firsts and thirty-seven seconds obtaining a second sweepstake and a trophy. lV00dw0rk. The Woodwork department won fifteen firsts and seven seconds obtaining first sweepstakes for the best furniture exhibit at the Fair. HAPPENINGS page .twenty our tttinnal Svrhnlaatit lgrtaa Aaanritttinn 1952 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE N Ota bl e f A Ufffv , ' or Events ss 5 K .. I p 6 1 ,cn f if in Soho In recognition of its merit.: is awarded jfirst Glass Ilaunur Skating . in the Iiveytfi Natiorzal Yearfaoofc Critical SBfVl.C6 of tfze .N-at1'onal tscliolastic Press Assoc1'at1'o1i ana the Uizivei-s1'Q1 0fMl.I1HESOfd, Department of JOUfHdIl'SI1l, this First Jay of Notfemlwer, 1952. Ar? ?i:a::':'.' ' mutt.: MW . ummm... . 1 t fmt X Imaam- - iluu A-my g , J- I--q sa... . xt. s..- A Silver Cup was awarded on a drawing desk made for the school by Gus Felix. It was entered as a feature exhibit, representing all of the tables, desks, cabinets, and other work done by the Woodwork students for the various school departments. English. Although not State Fair Honors, the English department has entered into State and National contests. Three of the essays on Early American Homes, written by students of the English department won local prizes and one of them a state prize. All three papers have been sent East, but the results of the judging probably will not be known until mid-summer. Twelve papers were also submitted to the Womens Christian Temperance Union on the subjects of alcohol, narcotics, and tobacco. This was both a local and national contest and results are undetermined as yet. fonrmzlimz. Each year large press conventions are held at either Leland Stanford Iunior University or California University for the purpose of criticising and com- mending the competing high school papers. At this convention last fall our paper, the Santa Rosan, received favorable comments. As no prizes were awarded, this was a very great honor. The Echo. We are all proud ot our school annuals, especially the seniors to whom it means so much. Last year our 1932 Echo was entered in the national contest, sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, in connection with the University of Minnesota, receiving first rating. Ilzlermztiolml Club. During the Christmas Vacation two delegates from the Inter- national Club went to the Club Convention at International House on the University of California campus. They stayed two days, attending the business meetings. The delegates were also taken on a personal conducted tour of the extensive University campus. Commerrial. Dorothy Volkerts won first place in Mt. St. Helena shorthand contest, May 13, at Calistoga. Community. The High School Panther float for Rose Carnival, May 20, made and decorated under direction of Miss McCanse and committee, won grand sweepstakes. l-IAPPEN I NGS page .reveniy-five Social Activities FRESHMAN RECEPTION The first social event of the Fall term of the Santa Rosa High School was the Freshman Reception. This occurred Friday night, October 7th, in the High School gymnasium. Since it was the first get togethern of the Student Body, it was well attended and keenly enjoyed. The decoration motif was Football and was well carried out. Dancing was the principal entertainment of the evening, for which music was supplied by the Girl's High School Orchestra. During the evening refreshments were served. NICKEL NITE To raise funds for the purchase of new library books, an evening's entertainment, known as Nickel Nite, was given. The various Student Body organizations held rood and amusement concessions in the corridors and cafeteria. Dancing and a section for card playing were offered in the Gymnasium. Nothing cost more than five cents. The affair was considered very successful, for everyone had a fine time and the Library Fund netted almost sixty dollars. FALL TERM GIRLS JINX The Fall Term Girls Jinx occurred Friday night, October twenty-eighth in the High School Gym. A small admission fee to cover the cost of refreshments was charged. Each class put on a stunt for prizes, some groups showing much initiative and inventive genius in their stunt. The Junior Class won the cup for the best stunt, Mary and Her Little Lamb. The evening's enjoyment was rounded out with dancing. P. T. A. FATHERS' NIGHT P. T. A. Fathers' Night, a very enjoyable affair, November third, was a banquet given to their fathers by the boys of the High School, in the High School Cafeteria. The fathers enjoyed it, the boys were happy, the program of music and extemporan- eous speeches very enjoyable. judge Comstock and Mr. Cross were the invited speakers of the evening. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RECEPTION February twenty-fourth, the Sophomore Class rendered a reception to the February Freshmen, the new members of the school. The garb requested was sport clothes. The Girls High School Orchestra furnished music for the dancing. All in attendance reported a lovely evening. The Sophomores were happy in thus introducing these strangers into High School social life, and the Freshmen were happy in being thus initiated into the customs of our school. CALENDA page seventy .rz KIDS' PARTY May Day was the theme of the Girls League Party held Friday night, April 28, in the gymnasium, at which the girls, dressed as little girls and boys, met together for a Maypole dance, program and frolic. The different classes put on stunts which were much enjoyed. Music for the dancing was furnished by the High School Girls Orchestra. Dixies and cookies were served for refreshments in true kid fashion, and all attending declared it a happy occasion. MOTHERS' DAY TEA The Mothers' Day Tea this year was held on May the fourth. The mothers were entertained in the auditorium, which was decorated especially for the tea in the spring flowers. They were then served with tea and canapes from the decorated tables out in back of the school under the trees. The mothers were also presented with lovely flowers. One interesting feature of the occasion was the many and varied types of dances put on by groups of dancing girls both indoors and out on the campus. SENIOR EVENTS Senior Day, originated by the class of 1935 was given on May 12th. The seniors were honored by being given certain privileges for the day, not allowed other classes. The Senior Class gave a delightful program in the morning which was voted a success by all who were in attendance. After lunch the Juniors clashed with the Seniors in a brawl and later the whole school participated in a swimming meet. The Seniors had their own private dinner, and enjoyed a speech by judge Com- stock. In the evening the Seniors were honored at a dance, held in the gymnasium. A Night in a Cabareti' was the theme of this dance, and the atmosphere of a cab- aret was well established by the decoration of the gym. The dance was sponsored by the P. T. A. Seniors were allowed to wear anything they wished. The Annual Senior Picnic was held this year in june, on Wednesday of the last week of school, for graduation seniors only. This picnic as usual was enjoyed at a popular river resort, and was a big success according to those in attendance. EXHIBIT NIGHT Exhibit Night, an annual affair given to show the parents of the high school students the various projects and works of the latter. This year it was held on Thursday, june the first. An interesting program was held in the Auditorium, fea- turing the Fashion Show given by the sewing department, and everyone was then invited to visit the gym., where the year's work of different departments was on exhibit. The cooking department exhibit was large plates of delicious cookies which were passed out to those visiting the school. ALEN DAR age feventy-fever: Social Activities PANTHERETTE ANTICS Our Panthers we've proudly acclaimed, Their prowess is justly far famedg But each Pantherette antic Is wild, gay, and frantic, You see, they have never been tamed. Mary Elizabeth Baker 12B J FALL OFFICERS SPRING wo. 5 . Xp HL: FIRST Row: Ferrari, XVoods, G. HZlllXlllll'Sl, I.ockl1nI'l, Tolley, Kll0XVldt'l1, Lllllgllllll. SECIINII Row: XValteI's, Dcems, Guaspziri, Main, D. Hauxhurst, Togncri. THIRD Row: Reine, G. Keltcrlin, Dixon, Deeths, Parks, Kai. FOURTH Row: M. Ketterlin, Molinari, Slusser, Yosting. MISS MCCANSE, Adoixer HE aim of the G. A. A. is to sponsor old activities and start new ones. The regular activities have been carried in addition to the instigation of two new activities, name- ly, the Archery Club and the Tumbling Club, and the en- US, couragement of bicycling and skating. Golf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, ' hockey, baseball, and volley ball were sponsored as well. Six play days were held including junior High, junior College, and Sonoma County Playdays. An outdoor breakfast and several dinner parries were among the social activities. LEoNoRE SLUSSER . Prefident RUTH HAUXHURST, Viee Prefidenf EILEEN KNOWLDEN . Seerezory Gl,ADYS KETTERLIN, Point Record. PAULINE PARKS . Yell Leader FRANCES WOODS, Tennif zlfleznezger DOROTHY CAUGHEY, Horrerlooe MADELINE GUASPARI, Field Mgr. THERESA MOLINARI, Trove Mgr. GEORGIA HAUXHURST, Bdrehall M. CATHERINE DEETHS, Volley Mgr. ANNAEEL LAUGHLIN, Golf Mgr. JANE DIXON . . . Tumbling BARBARA WHITED . . Archery ESTHER MAIN . . Swinznzing MARGUERITE KETTERLIN, Horkey EVELYN BROWN, Frofla Mofzoger' KATHLEEN DEEMS, Soph, junior MARIE YOSTING . . . Senior GIRIIS ATHLETICS page Jerfenly-nine THERESA MOLINARI . Prefident DOROTHY CAUGHEY, Vice Pref. JANE DIXON . . . Secretary DOROTHY TOUGH, Point Recorder FRANCES Woons . Yell Lender GLADYS KETTERLIN, Tennis Mgr. MADELINE GUASPARI, H0l'f?Jb06 LORRAINE GOODALL, Field Mgr. THERESA TOGNERI . Trask llflgr. GEORGIA HAUXHURST, Bofelaoll M. CATHERINE DEETHS, Volley Mgr. ANNABEL LAUGHLIN, Golf Mgr. ALTA WALTERS . . Tumbling DOROTHY LOCKHART . Archery ESTHER MAIN . . Swinznzing EVELYN TOLLEY . . . Hockey ADA REINE . .. . Frorh Mgr. KATHLEEN DEEMS and MAY KAI Sopla. and junior MARIE YOSTING . . . Senior G. A. A Cabinet Tumbling Club I HE Tumbling Club has been active throughout the year because of the de- mands made upon it for stunts, not merely within our High School, but by outside organizations in the community as well. Tumbling acts were included in programs given by the Girls League at the different high schools of Sonoma County. A stunt was presented at the County Fair that was given by the Episcopal Church. Due to request a program was given at the Bellevue Grange. In addition to these outside activities the Tumblers have been in several of our high school programs. The members work out original stunts at the practice meetings and then help the other girls learn them. In this way every one is given an opportunity to improve her ability. The club created a great deal of interest in tumbling and as a result a group who were anxious to tumble, but lacked sufficient ability to become members of the main club, formed a new organization, namely, the Tumblette Club. The members of the Tumbling Club assisted the Tumblettes in learning the fundamentals of tumbling. As these girls improve in ability we hope to add them to our Tumbling Club. Witli these prospects, and the present interest, the future of our club looks very promising. T OFFICERS GLADYS KETTERLIN . Preridefzz CATHERINE DEETI-is, Sec. and Aflgr. PAULINE PARKS . Vice Prefiderzt ALTA WALTERS, G.A.A. Cab. Rep. MISS MCCANSE, Adzfber TU1vrIgLiNG CLUB XVhitney, XVilson, Locklmrt, Dixon, Parks, XVesi. SECOND Row: Peugh, Smith, Foster, FIRST Row: , , , Adams, Tillinglmst, Topaz, Fountain. Tl-Imli Row: Converse, Yostlng, Dceths, Gr. Kctterlm, Buf- i i :Q ford, Kai. FOURTH Row: XVa1te1's, Roof, M. Kellerlin, Goodall. GIRL'S ATHLETIC page eigbl HE Tumblette Club has the distinction of being the newest formed club in school, being formed at the beginning of the spring semester. Membership is open to girls who are anxious to learn to improve their tumbling ability, or to learn to tumble, so that they may be eligible to join the Tumbling Club and also to have some jolly good fun. ' At present there are twenty girls in the club and we anticipate an enlargement in membership for new girls are constantly joining. The club entertained the Tumbling Club with an interesting program. Some of our members joined the Tumbling Club in the stunt put on at the Mothers' Day Tea. To end a term of hard work, a swimming party and Weenie roast was held at a nearby pool. Girls from the Tumbling Club, jane Dixon and Katherine Deeths, and the pres- ident of our club have helped the girls learn the fundamentals of tumbling. The Tumbling Club is the sponsor of the club. With sufficient practice and the new stunts perfected, many of the Tumblettes will realize their aim and become members of the main Tumblers Club next year. CID OFFICERS PHYLISS WILLIAMS . President MILDRED HITCHCOCK, Vice P1-ef. JANE MORTENSON . Secretary Miss MCCANSE, Adififer TUMBLETTE CLUB Fmsu- 'Rows Champion, Andi-rson, NVilson, Andrews, Oliver, Aiulerson, Tough. Sitcoms Row: Valentine, Malhcu, A. Ball, lSl'i-serve, R. linll, Tournour. 'Fmun Row: Jackson, Mortensen, NVi1Iiz1ms, Hitchcock, Pinoli. GIRL'S ATHLETICS bezge eighty-one Tumblette Club Athletics ff Q Girls W Il I wi L na 'z 5 - J R I 4 Mathcs 3 son, ow FIRST VVhitcrf, Kai. FIFTH G. Hauxhurst, Guasperi. SECOND Row: Knowl- Pzxrks, Yosling, M. Dixon, G. Keiterlin. Shields, Penry, McNamara, Brown, Prickctt, Hilchcock, Guidicc, Haven, Jackson, Ball, Kelcham, Sugiyarna, Adams, Foster, Halverson, Ander- Lec, Brush, VVasse1'man. SIXTH d Re Wlutney, Bmkc, onti, XVcndling, Hellzun, 7 9 . , urteuseu, Downs, Ridley, GIRL'S ATHLETICS page eighty-tum Theresa Molinari 12B L. Slusser Marie Yosting 12B Eileen Knowlden 12B Marie Chase 12B Mabel Pisenti Feb. Grad. SWEATERS Pauline Parks 12B Catherine Deeths 12B STAR BLOCK Margaret Dixon 12B BLOCKS Elizabeth Bufford 12B Marlya Wendling 12B Lois Whitney 12B Marguerite Paoline Feb.Grad.Elfrieda Wood 12B Marian Murray 12B Frances Woods 11A Loris Burke 12B Mary Myers 12B Maxine Jobe 12B Ruth Carlson 12B Mabel Strome 12B Carol Hellam 12B Maxine Pexton 12B Joan Lee 12B Irene Re 12B Florence Biss 12B Christina Worm 12B Lulumay Crane 12B Lorraine Goodall 12B Rose Boldt Grace Brockman 12B Esther Halvorsen 12B Mary Anderson 12B Ethel Harris 12B Mary Lorenzini 12B Elizabeth Wilson 12B Adele Schiegner 12B Myrtle Vincent 12A Loretta Gardella 12A Ione Mathes 12A Ruth Kistler 11B Mabel Smith 11B Audrey Ball 11B Rita Ball 11B Pearl Christian 11B Sally Haven 11B Harriet Bohn 11B Alberta Lagomarsino 11B Jean MacKillop 11B Alice Raviscioni 11B Cynthia Spurgeon 11B Fern Stone 11B Ruth Wasserman 11B Grace Lauderi 11B Jane Brush 11B Shirley Clark 11B GIRL S ATHLETICS page ezglafy-zflaree Georgia Hauxhurst 12B SECOND AWARDS Annabel Laughlin 12B Sumaka Kai 12B Edith Burlington 12B Bernice Jackson 11B Dorothy Tough 11B Aurora Polini 11B Wilma Roof 11B Ruth Bailey 11A Esther Main 11A Barbara Whited 11A Audrey Halstead 11A Orletta Whited 11A Lois Deatherage 11B Teresa Togneri 11A FIRST AWARDS Katherine Nepote 11B Isako Sugiyama 11B Dolores Thackerey 11B Alice McDowell 11B Juanita Hutt 11B Mildren Hitchcock 11B Mary Friedlein 11A Ruth Gillett 11A Angelina Morniga 11A Mildren Shurson 11A Janet Anderson 11A Gladys Anderson 10B Geraldine Andrews 10B Virgina Arthur 10B Isabel Cassassa 10B Frances Cia 10B May Kato 10B Janet Morril 10B Jeaneth Slivkov 10B Frances Henley 10B Frances O'Leary 10B Edna McCormick 10B Mary Fitzpatrick 10B Edna Sanders 10B Alberta Penry 10B Connie Turuta 10B Jane Dixon 12B Gladys Ketterlin 11B Rachel Walsh 11B Madeline Guaspari 11B Ruth Hauxhurst 11B Kathleen Deems 11B Sylvia Ferrari 11A Dorothy Caughey 11A Evelyn Tolley 11A Alta Walters 11A Virgie Whitney 11A Irene Tournour 11A Amelia Ponti 11A Mary Brown 11A Betty Ridley 11A Dorothy Downs 11A Dorothy Lockhart 10B Jane Mortenson 10B Nancy Peugh 10B Alvena Colwell 10B June Wilson 10A Lois Topaz 10B Rose Ottobone 10B Alice Rutherford 10B Nellie Leu 10B Phyllis Williams 10B Ann Johnson 10B May Kai 10B Clara Ketcham 10B Nancy Peugh 10B Ruth Prickett 10B Ruth Murray 10A Merrie Converse 10A Olive Whitney 10A Evelyn Brown 1oA Gladys Humbert 10A Edwina Foster 10A Jean Adams 10A Lois Friant 10A Dorothy Tobin 10A Clara Comalli 10A Angelina Guidice 10A Violet Dosal 9B Virginia Bennett 9B Ada Reine 9B Jean Laughlin 9B Gladys Lewis 9B Athletic Awards Girls Dancing Class nf., .5 , 5,5 Rau ,F , - I UPPER GROUP I-Inrfrlh, llryunf, McAIlis1c1', Haydon, lJC'COlllL'l', Grmm, Bill'kK!l', Tail, Young. liryanl. LONYER GROUP S'rANn1Nu: n2ll'kl'l'. Huvrlh, Tail, Iiryunl. Levy, Ruhcrls, Cranc, I-Iorner, Baker, xXl'CllCl'. Burk:-, Andrews, Couls, Young, McAllister, Bl'yillll, Hay- don. Slauoxn How: Ponli, Cook, Strong, Hvim-, Procicr, Mcservc, Brend- ling, Moriurily, Wilson, McCain-, Richicr, Scoll, Stone. Miss TURNER, Director ORGANIZATIONS N page eighty-fam' HE girls have taken a very serious and earnest interest in their physical educa- tion this year. The number of each type of athletic emblem earned has been greater than last year. Five girls received sweaters while in other years not more than two girls have had the honor of possessing the highest award. Seven girls earned star blocks making four more than in any previous year. There were ten first awards, six second awards, and three block awards earned above any number ever before given. And yet the high standard of work required to earn all awards has not been lower. Instead the energy put forth must be greater owing to the fact that the competition is keener. The reason then that more awards have been earned is that there has been an increase in the activities. Sixteen teams participated in the annual hockey games. The speed, accuracy, and team work was far superior to those of previous teams. The girls seemed to get the spirit of the game and really enjoy it. The fourth annual Sonoma County Play Day was sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association, under the leadership of Teresa Molinari. The success of the day proved the girls equal to this responsibility. The Play Day Pal idea added greatly to the fine spirit which has always been evident at Play Day. It added many new friends throughout the county and offered opportunity for the renewing of old acquaintances. Two other Play Days that meant much to the girls were held, one with junior College girls, the other with the Junior High girls. At the former, our graduating seniors were introduced to the J. C. Physical Education Faculty by whom the girls most interested in physical education were told of the activities offered in the neighboring college. At the latter event, the same idea was carried out for the in- coming freshmen. It acquainted those girls with our school and thus will tend to lessen their difficulties when they enter our school this fall. Twenty teams participated in the baseball and volley ball interclass play day, after which the girls enjoyed a swim in the local pool, followed by a picnic supper. New extra-curricular activities, skating and bicycling, have been added to the former list of horseback riding, golf, archery, hiking, tumbling, horseshoe, and tennis. There has been an increase in the Physical Education faculty. Miss Watson and Miss Tangney each had one class in the fall semester and Miss Merritt one in the spring term. Owing to their interest more work has been accomplished. This is the first year we have had a school Doctor. He has done much to help in the Health Department. Other than his regular work of examining and re- checking all students, he has been most willing to take care of many first aid needs. Miss Sacry, the school nurse, has had greater responsibility this year, since some outside health work previously given to our school has been eliminated this year, due to lack of State revenue. This has necessitated a closet watch and more frequent checking on weight and general health of the girls. The rest program for girls not equal to the regular gym schedule has proved its worth, for many of these girls en- tered regular work the spring semester. GIRL S ATHLETICS 'age ezgbty five Girls Athletic Award WHEN WE GRINNED We Panthers can tell you we grin When we lose the game, or win. We laugh and we joke, And fun do we poke, Fun's health and wealth-ler's begin J X GFQDIFIJ UQJE cewmss wanna '? Jx 1 E' D nfnsenam ss mea Q - ix THE QUICK THINKER Book Avent: Young man, you need this book. It will do half your high school work for ygu. -lflkes Young Man: Fine. Give me two. Bert fell off the roof of his house while he was shingling it. Q Didn't his wife feel awful? Awful is no word for it. He fell right into her bed of sweet peas. What are you taking at the high school? Everything not nailed down. HE LEFT HIS MARK Landlord: This room was formerly occupied by a chemist. He invented a new explosive. Prospective Roomer: I suppose those spots on the wall are the results of his experiments. Landlord: Well, indirectly, yes. Those are the chemist. COULDNWI' DEFEND HERSELF The city girl was spending her holiday on the farm, and the young man of the family seemed to find her good company. One evening they were leaning over the pasture, gate when they saw a cow and a calf rubbing noses in the accepted bovine fashion. See there, said the young man. That sight makes me want to do the same. I don't see why you shouldn't, the city miss observed. After all, it's your cow.'l R-R-R-R-R-R-R She fat the basketball gamej: I don't see how that referee can keep so cool. I-Ie: That's easy. Look at all the fans around him. NOW YOU UNDERSTAND The puzzled high school student wiped his brow. The question read: Define a bolt and a nut and explain the difference, if any. Finally he wrote: A bolt is a thing like a stick of hard metal such as iron with a square bunch on one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end. A nut is similar to a bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short with wrinkles around the inside of the hole. Little word of wisdom, Printed on the desk, Make our mighty seniors Brighter than the rest. Lady: Ah, what is this? So superb. So real. What expression. What soul. Painter: Eh! That's where I clean my brushes. A ROTTEN ROOTER My Johnny got bunged up at the last football game. He broke an arm and wrenched his shoulder, not to mention the bruises. But I didn't know he played football. He doesn't. He got into the wrong rooting sectionf' Mr. Merson: What is the mechanical advantage in having a pump with a long handle? Gus Bertoli: So that you can have some one to help you pump. Mr. Moses. Why is Mexican crude oil good for making gasoline? Sam McMillan: I guess because it has so many revolutions in it. FEATURE page eighty-Jeven To Be or Not To v . V H X W ' - ---- - dvi- --- - -i BE X71 A 4 b Q ADX 5 , gr: 1 -i - ff A s nip -Q Q EE Q I 0 X, F1 XX 'W ff. 5 E? S.R.H.S. VALLEJO LEAGUE Lmcue smwmwc snmoms 1929------an 192, ,,., - gf 15-T gm 1950---H 1950----- 1931-----141 9 .M mzw---an 1925 ..... if ., '5ww W H V 1- mf' I rw I 7 'nv '1E'ff4- -. ' K1 V:-zf,a:1::w, 5 5 ..--.... L2-iqlcl-:?j13i.G3 ,, I ,I 421,-I 1 19:1-f?:-zum - -.-....f:f- '-fm-x1 1 ' A ' ' wr x J: P ' . . 1 lf Vx x if fl be a f , X 5 y 6 L1 .. 41 'lifijjfiaf Ts 5: 5 1 f' 1 ' S 1 wx: I I7 FEATURE page eighty-eight FEATURE page eighty-nine Our 'Pat Growing UP O Sf s,n.H,s. Accies , past, M REPRESENT ,ME M K Q CAUFORNfA IN 999 b Present lgfrATIONAL MEET , 5 PANTHER BMS 17 ANS T . in M ' ' N' Future K A9 C' Y , 'comETHRoueH . -' . wma THE Q W, - t 3 CHAMPIONSHIP AFTER I ,AN yeans euwse. 5 0 - nw... X - 'Q S NWVONPER THEV ,, QQ 1 N CQ- CANrracmreRN1a 'mlnt-jf0l4:WVlhvuxnJflu-Wnll!41lffKx4hnWlG1W4 'llhlill' v-1x--- or P ul Q I A 0 .. user--53 STANFORD-40 . Corsi!! STARS. Y W 5,g2g,gjggA iw-2 ..L,A.--- fi, ' 44 -:L - X E gui n... ' - 'ifg if ..W4 W :1 -L-.win rrfwullln -,.:??x11fnxwfv wuxx A 103110-, Y E :E 5- PAT HICKEY JIHHVFURTIER 6lU. . , HSSIGNS THE TROJPNVICTOPIES. 4 , ,.., f? ' f ,,. I ff . 3 t'V ' 0 M -' '-N' 'T 7 ' ' 4 nr: ' - , x mflf N455 ,A H frfpfgvgagiqli Q NUFFET fi f JONES. I 4 y m an: ' Q .e , H .,,5ffj.ifiQi- 5E'.j031 .,Zz -'7 Ei' 5 9 ' ' 9 ' - 5 ' ' ' 'Z THAT 6000 OLD STORY MR BOWERS OOINGK RESEARCH 0W0RK ON N PATCHETI IN HIS fyARE TIME. V Q Q ' nufn :::.. ::!!!!. , jd. 45-1, 134-1? !------ -i-' Y :::::. 111:32 Psi ' gllflli LR .4 X aaaag 'MQW ' q A, , 1 2 N 4 :L ,, .gap if -L-- -W 1 V QA-.fix-K ry, L 1.-mm.. n.. - THEGREAT'LEf'10N HEALY 459 SENIOR. PRES GN HIS MAY T0 THE LINKS. FEATURE page ninely . page mne FEATURE ty-of I S 1' :fl 4, And Co-ags By Our 'seam 555 2555 M 5' 5555555 swag I .:fn :+ !! ag. K is Q QQKQ QM QNX ??wM wvWff?E1 MASQ, QW fi M 1 K x f 4 f Sf !,' f x av ' .. 5 kg! XF-rsf X x 02,1 ., 2 - 'if ,ff , ' CQ -X l V ,' xi H-3? NN! nl ' :O , . . J,,,,k L, , g m, A ff , l ,1 ' Q 5eArnaN oHoesecLeANs uoorv mass onfcwf ff-:dw OIFW CTAO BI 1 me comm you even ser ALL JNL-STILL couw mr THOSE STICKERS our 55 V A if 1 x 4 X K W Z gx?5 fiB sWQ,Q M A- v ka f v 1. , 112+--Q,4 f H f ff IQ' Md E XX n f , , dx X f lb EWQJ Swwyimffh f f Xin- if f M- f i 1- E' f ' 6? 2 1 nb ' ' 4E J m WASMISSOHEARA sons? uma cLARA, QSOMEBODV meomv TlMEABERT G0T SHE THOUGHT IT WAS GOLD. FALLED NE OUHP. UPEARLVHDURING THE , EARTH UA E. I wemmns ya CAP IN roau Q K ' fl bommow 'f I '94 ' 'fx' 1 COACH Cc J V fw 9 jc A3 Hi - f N N '79 W - -in X ' , ' 4 Ib Wwbwmn C1w NA J CJ j ly Mk X UTNWQ Q My A QM ! ' X L fa. ,KJ A N ' 1 Zi ' A,-lun it fp . X H! an U xk rf 'Q A., W 'N f v ,ffm KO' jveama' ALSO PULLED evem 1HEnfPm e-mo we jus ew Tc-ifwbffs HE swans an mea scuom. rmmwes OF A pmmcupm. moe wane musicm. FEATURE page ninety-two FEATURE jmge ninety-three Campus. Catches, etc, Jokes Coach Fortier fro the golf teamj: Well, what did you do it in? Albert Topaz: Seventy-six. Coach: Very good. Topaz: Yes, and tomorrow I'm going to play the second hole. Eileen Knowlden: What would you give for a voice like mine? Miss Cochrane: Chloroform. Judge: If, as you admit, you were three miles away when this man was arrested for speeding, how can you testify that the car was going at the most only twenty miles an hour? Francis Caldwell: judge, I used to own that car. Mrs. Ware: Correct this sentence. Before any damage could be done, the fire was Put out by the volunteer fire department. Peter Peterson: The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. Alberta Penry: I suppose you are on the football team? Wliity: Well, yes, I do the aerial work. Alberta: What's that? Whity: I blow up the footballs. Miss McCanse: Your weight? Edith Burlington: Ninety-seven pounds. Miss McCanse: Height? Edith: Four feet, ten. Miss McCanse: Waist? Edith: Twenty-four inches. Miss McCanse: Neck? Edith fblushinglyyz Yes, Ma'am. Mr. Patchett: Wliat did you get in geometry, Henry? Henry Reents: Two parallel lines cut by a transversal. Senior Miss flooking at her picture for the annualj: This picture will not go in the annual. It doesn't do me justice. Editor fwearilyj: You don't want justice--what you need is mercy. Bert Bowers: Don't you think my mustache becoming? Mr. Thomas: It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. Pauline Parks: Jane, did you steal this lady's rug? Jane Dixon: Nope, she gave it to me and told me to beat it and I did. My bonnie was fond of ice skating, Her weight was two hundred and three, She flopped and the ice cracked beneath her, Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. NOT SO FUNNY! Senior: Why is an empty purse always the same? , Freshman: Well, why is an empty purse always the same? Senior: Because you can't see any change in it. Teacher: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class? Pupil: No, I'm not. Teacher: Then don't talk like an idiot. FEATURE page vzifzety-four EJ FEI CII NEI..SON'S STUDIO HOME AND STUDIO PORTRAITS OF QUALITY Distinctive Picture Framing 312 MENDoc1No AVE. SANTA RosA, CALIF. PHONE 1535 At grauation time your friends expect your photograph. Don't delay. Make and appointment today. Special School StyIes Now On Display CID Ei El ADVERTISEMENTS page nirzeiy-five Supporters I Supporters I Ei! FEI I ll 1 . IA I For High Grade SONOMA COUNTY'S H A R D W A R E GREATEST C ome lo ENTERTAINMENT Always First will-1 the WORLD'5 LEADING PICTURES 425 FOURTH ST. SANTA RosA AND STARS F1-uffs Mm KEEGAN BROS. COURT MARKET Home of Opposilc Courl House lk MARX CLOTHES THE CENTER OF THE MARKET INDUSTRY Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts PHONE 212 AND 213 542 THIRD STREET SANTA ROSA, CAL. T VCgClGl7lCS - CVOCCTTCS FOURTH Ba B STS. Occ DENTAL HQTEL Bizc.. PERSI-IING MARKET GROCETERIA - MEATS - VEGETABLES BUILD Home Owned- SOIVOMA -Home Controlled COUNTY 423 FOURTH STREET 422 FIFTH STREET 15 EI ADVERTISEMENTS page ninety-.fix E1 'xlr J. C. MAILER HARDWARE CO. TI-IE FLOWER SHOP A. ffonyj Campiglia Ralph Lewis Agenf Flowers for All Occasions SPAULDING SPORTING GGODS PHONE B78 SANTA ROSA 626 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA Compliments of EUGENE C. FARMER Druggisl FOURTH ST.. COR. D SANTA ROSA. CALIF. ...K . I STANLEY I-IOSMER School Supplies OC FOURTH 'STREET SANTA ROSA -.9. f E. CI. KRAFT 6: CO. DIAMOND TIRES and AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SANTA ROSA AND NAPA, CALIFORNIA Commercial Florisl CID PI-IONE IIZ l3I3 MCDONALD AVE. SANTA ROSA CLOSE'S MODERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Secrelarial and Commercial Courses Unexcclled Day and Evennig Classes ERNEST E. CLOSE, Mgr. Telephone S. R. 442W 631 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Slore SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA .L Ei E! ADVERTISEMENTS age :zifzey-fezfeiz Supporters 0 Supporters I El !-El When one considers the marvelous developments in all phases of human activity in this country in the last century he cannot but be impressed with the great ingenuity, energy, vision, forcefulness and ability of the American people. You, who now take your place in the scheme of American institutions, will carry on. We have every confidence in the thought. The Press Democrat CLEAVELAND BROS. Groceries - Wood - Coal - Meats 522 THIRD STREET, PHONE I72 I200 FOURTH STREET, PHONE I72 SANTA RosA, CALIFORNIA ,,: ..s ,- Tl-IE WHITE HOUSE Santa Rosa's Quality Store Fashion Shops for Women . . . for juniors . . . for Children . . . for Men W. R. CARITHERS Bc SoNs, INC. SANTA ROSA, CALIF., TELEPPIONE 2300 El ADVERTISEMENTS page ninety-eight m T0 'Xlf' I-IEALEY SHOE CO. PIONEER LAUNDRY Supporters 314 MENDOCINO AVENUE Flncsl and bas! equipped plan! norlli of . Cougralulalcs the graduales of Sanla Rosa SGH FFGIICTSCO. l11ClUdl11g BVCVLI Cldlmff- High School and cxlends 'vary lncsl nrfslzes men! known lo a modern laundry. for lllcfr success in life. U I SERV E Always remember that we carry the very Q AL TY IC latest in footwear for all occasions . .. PHONE I58 SANTA ROSA J+L -3. .. 'slr CLIQISJTIQ-IIJIIESIEEQSD Booxs PICTURES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES QQ CID PHONE H90 574 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA 527 FOURTH ST. SANTA ROSA, CA1.1r. JP .E ' ... Title Insurance Conveyancing Esffvws Nolary in Offic: SONOIVIA COUNTY LAND TITLE CO. Capital 050,000.00 TELEPI-IONE I 76 Zll EXCHANGE AVENUE SANTA RosA, CALIFORNIA SWEET'S SANTA ROSA BUSINESS COLLEGE Real Business from the Start SEND FOR CmcULAns Ross STREET, SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA Ei El ADVERTISEMENTS page fzifzely-nine Supporters Q E1 El -6. t You need a new Elgin for your vacation. A watch that is accu- rate,smart, distinctive. It will help you to make the most of those happy days. Stop in today and choose from our sparkling selec- tion of new Elgin wrist watches. Theyarepricedtogiverarevalue. 1: I . Q Ai - ,, . i, fr n-T TN ,,,, '-' ' - .CH : no , . 1 ll ' ui : 9'.. x' 11: ' - I , E 111.- Dainty El in. 15 iewels, 14k white gals filled case. 842.50 MAX NOACK T GRAuE'A RAWSP PAsTEumfr ' CRY5TAl DAIRY MILK W4 G03 MENDOCINO AV EHQNELITGS 329 Sludeimlger and Roclfnc Automobiles E. A. EYMANN BURLINGTONS ELECTRIC BAKERY MOTOR CO. High Class Pastries and Cakes. Also All Kinds of Bread and Rolls 63? GCD 420 MENDOCINO AVENUE SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA DRINK NORTH BAY GRACE BROS. GINGER ALE CREAMERIEyS, INC. and ORANGE CRUSH FOUNTAIN LUNCI-IES T GQ GRACE BROS. A SANTA RosA 624 FOURTH STREET PHONE 2638 Ei E1 ADVERTISEMENTS page one hznzdred E1 Ez! 4, J. C. PENNEY, Co. Inc. LEE I-IARDISTY'S 5'-IPPOYIEYS Service Coffee Qualify Tea Value Crockery CID T Nearly 1500 Stores . Serve 6,000,000 Homes Quahty Goods T CID FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA, CALIF. COR. FOURTH 81 B SANTA RosA. Cm IF Jix. SANTA ROSA STEAM LAUNDRY PROMPT SERVICE HIGH QUALITY WORK Clf MINIMUM COST 352 FIRST STREET PHONE I370 SANTA RosA, CALIF. -2- A 2+ if SANTA ROSA OIL AND BURNER co. E' R' SAWYER An Oil Burner jeweler for Every Purpose PHONE 973 526 FOURTH ST. 101 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa Rosa Next to American Trust Bank U .Jin E1 EI ADVERTISEMENTS page one lvzmdred am! one In conclusion, we, the staff, wish to express our appreciation to all who have so kindly aided us in publishing this book. 111 We wish to extend an especial note of thanks to Nelson's Studio which did all the photogra- phy for this issueg to the Metropolitan En- gravers, Ltd., who have extended valuable advice and kind consideration in the engrav- ings of our annualg and to the Press Demo- crat which handled the printing so pains- takingly. And to Mrs. Clara R. S. Waters, faculty advisor, who has patiently aided us in organizing and publishing this 1933 edition of the Echo. 5, ,Qjlfv .I I 44 I L 4 I' Tk,-I 15 ' F 21 ' FFF ' , 7' Q' ' A f' if ' ' 5 I ,,'i 11?Pf- 3.'ET'!mf??4 Elifjli?'ffI??F 1'I'F-i?flRfgEi?!'i5375f7'!1F' j fliii? ' ' ' .11..Qi:ij'?W' T- Wf12f'LE 1f E fvim 'l'lf1.,L.Y'n 1, HT -Mi-sf 1-gr 9915-,F -1 ln -.151 .inw N'-1 S . -. 1 .Lp ,,,J,Lt?f1i4 1gl.1.,1.-1 v 1-11,1-. 1 - he 115,14 '11. ra, -1r 1 1 .1-. -H -711 111 .1l111'11,, is 1 L1 I - I 1 5 1- Q L 3: 1 34 -1 J he , ,J i J IF -HR' 1 '1 152 MEM 121111 'f 3n Nu - 61.445 . l- ' gm' :. 1551- ' W --f1i.i1?4la:?1i5w 'Z 'ffm'-1f?5ff'fY'Es? 'ffl '4 I5-if .f A.:J1' 1 11111, :.'fu.1n1 3 . ,,- 1.. 14',lq,..1 ,,5111.1u1.1.-1 .1-,y1141.11.,,. ,-.-1 1,- 1111111 x-5. ..'-11 - 1.,-ggi -- 1 . , 11, . . Z .. 55 . ..,,,, ,, - If . , .. I.--,11Lr,,7,1fiff,'-I , r., +9351 V3 , ,.1,114.31.-,..A1,.f1.1,.W.. 4.1. If. , -E-L .jun , url: A Y 1,1..r- -:H I- 1 .1 W .11 - 11.1 ..1:,r JF, . 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