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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:

Qxxxlxag Twink fi? man Jmongglfx Q 2 3 XM gfxx -A 2 1 5 4 K f i 1 E 5 i I i a 1 i 4 E 1 ,i . All an work in thiy book executed by S. R. H. S. Art Department, under direction of Mfr. Clara R. S, Wlzteri. THE ECHO 1 9 3 5 PUBLISHED ANINIUALLV BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF SANTA ROSA I-HGH SCI-IDOL SANTA ROSA . CALIFORNIA YWNOT Dedication CTIONZ CAMERA! Although the 1935 Echo is not a moving picture, it stresses these two words. Active Santa Rosans is not only the theme of this book, but it is to Active Santa Rosans all over the world that the 1935 Echo is appre- ciatively dedicated. In all fields it is the active persons who make things spin. Santa Rosa is fortunate in having a number of men and women, boys and girls, who help turn the wheels: those who in school help to keep this institution at its present high standard, and those in various parts of the world who make us proud to remember that they once were one of us. Robert L. Ripley, whose self-drawn silhouette appears at the top of this dedication, is an outstanding example of the latter group. As for the camera-just proceed and see how it has caught our active members in their activities. Contents BOOK I-The School . Administration . Seniors . . Other Classes . . . BOOK II - Active Santa Rosans Championship judging Team Publications .... Organizations Social Activities . BOOK III - Athletics . Football . . . Basketball Track . Baseball . . Minor Sports . Girls' Athletics . Ads . . . 7 9 15 55 45 45 46-47 . 48 71 77 79 85 90 92 85 95 . 105 ECIiO PrincipaI's Message Every tomorrow has two handles. We can take hold of it with the handle of anxiety or the handle of faith. Never has there been a time when our attitude toward the future was so important. The world ahead seems full of economic and social upheavals. If we approach it with fear and doubt, the battle is lost before it is begun. Graduating class, remember the qualifications for success are the same today as they were a hundred years ago, accuracy, promptness, fidelity, acceptance of responsibility, all old-fashioned virtues, but they will never go out of date. Then take a firm hold on the handle of faith and, Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. WALTER C. PATCHETT, Principal 6 1 9 3 5 5 E s 1: 3 S 3 E 5 5 5 ECHO MR. ROE M. l3ARRIi'l l' MR. J. J. IBVIHKIZ MR. ARCHIE l.0I'KlIAli'l' PI'l'SifIt'IIf MR. GEORGE Pli0lI'l'0li MRS. SARA J. PHYUIR DH. JEROME 0. CROSS SeUl'0lul'y Cily Sll1IPl'llIll'l1ll0lII Board of Education Class of '35 the time is at hand when we must bid ou Bon Vo fa e as ou embark l , Y Y 8 Y on your journey over the Seven Seas. You will encounter many severe storms, thick fogs and benumbing calms, but, we hope, with the equipment we have been able to provide you from our storehouse, that you will be able to travel on, hopefully, to finally arrive at whatever destination you ma be seekin , there to establish 'ourself as an im ortant unit in the develo ment Y 1 H 8 Y P P of our c1v1l1zat1on. God speed you. SARA PRYOR, Sefrelary 1935 9 ECHO 10 E. DWIGHT BARNETT M.D., A.B. Stanford School Phyfirian PHILIP BECKLUND B.S. College of Ag., U. C. Agriculture HERBERT M. BRANDON A.B. U. C. Englifh BERNICE IELMORINI BURKE A.B. Dominican College Language Library W. L. COOK A.B. Unioerfity of Redland! Hiftory MARTHA ERWIN A.B. U. C. Englifh THORNTON H. BATTELLE B.S. U. C., Stanford Commercial BERT BOWER U. C. Superuixor of Child Welfare and Attendance DOROTHY HART BRUCE A.B., M.A. U. C. Drarnaticx Englifh HELEN G. COCHRANE S. F. State, U. C. Mufic JOHN C. ELKINS B.A. U. C., Columbia, Stanford Language O. W. FORTIER A.B. Northland College Athletirs 1955 1535 THAIS HANCOCK E C H O VERNE HICKEY Ed.B B.A. U. C. L. A. Wmhifzgtofz Stare Girlf' Phyfiml Education Athleticf HELEN COVERT HUDSON JOSEPH HUNTER A.B. Voc. Dominican College, U.C. U. C. Mathematic! Meclmnicx LOUISE IRVING WESLEY JAMISON Dirertor Teftf and B.S. Meafmemefzlf U. C. at Davix Agriculture ELIZABETH LANGE WILLIAM C. LARKIN A.B. A.B. U. C. Claim Slate Mallaematiw W00d1l'0l'k PEARL LOCKE BERTHA MARTIN B.L. A.B. U. C. U. C. Commercial Home Economim' GLADYS MIERRITT B.A., M.A. U, C. Elzglifb SOPHIE S. MERRILL A.B. Smfzfard Home Ecofzomiff 11 ECHO 12 JAMES F. MERSON B.A. San fo.re Stale Farm Mechanic! PAUL L. MOSES B.S. North Carolina Science CLYDE OGDEN A.B., M.A. U. C. Pzchlic Speaking Doc1A PATCHETT A.B. U. C. Vice Principal Dean of Girl! State MABEL B. MITCHIil.l. Chico Stale Home Economics FRANCES MCCANSE A.B. San fofe Slate Girly' Phyfical Education FRANCES O,MEARA U. C., Stanford' Slady Hall FREDA K. PENZIG Cheney Slate Cofninercial PAULINE PETIT MYRTLE SACRY A.B. P.H.N. U. C. U. C. Lilffdfy School Nzcrfe Language EUGENIA WATSON SAELTZER ALLOYSE SINNOTT A.B., M.A. San foie Stale U. C. Coniinaalion Depl f oiirnal inn Englifh 1935 ECHO LUCY SPAULDING A.B. U. C. Elzglifh PHEB SERUCKME ' U. C. Hixtory CHARLES THOMAS A.B. U. S. C. C om merfial MILDRED TURNER A.B., M.A. Stanford Pbyfiral Education JOSEPH V. WALTER A.B. U. C. Mum' CLARA R. S. WALTERS B.A. Calif. School of Art! and Crafty A rl 13 ECHO Standing 1lel't lo rigllll: Silva, I'i-lligrini, XVall. Middle row: linrlli-s, linker, Llllllilll, Burke, Bun- yan. Front row: Jones, Diltmcr, llosler, Lockhart. Governing Board N accordance with this democratic age, students are taught to be democratic and independent so that they will be prepared to meet the demands of society when they go Out into the world, therefore in our school, the students have active self government. The Governing Board is composed of students chosen by the Student Body to make their years in high school more pleasant and in accordance with their wishes. During the year a Presidentls convention was held. It was decided at this meeting that keys be given to all retiring Presidents in the North Bay League. The Governing Board also succeeded in getting gold basketballs for the class C and A championship players. Awards were also given to members of the National Championship judging Team and other members of the Fuiture Farmers. The members of the Fall Governing Board were: President, Elwood Kellerg vice president, Ed Green, secretary, Dorothy Downs, senior judge, Kenneth Roberts, sergeant at arms, Art Reg commissioner assemblies, Franklin Walt, commissioner rallies, Kenneth Eymanng commissioner social activities, Dorothy Lockhart, commissioner clubs, Norma Dittmer, yell leader, Paul Guidiceg commissioner boys' athletics, Byron Beals, commis- sioner girls' athletics, Mildred Shurson. FALL TERM SPRING TERM ELWOOD KELLER . . . Prefidefzi FRANKLIN WALT . . . P1-efident DOROTHY DOwNs . . Secremf-y EMILY JONES .... Serremry .,e. ' 4 'l'a t 14 1955 Seniors ECHO KliI.l.ER BONFIGLI O,HAIR Mus. SAELTZER GREEN EX'MANN KAI MII. HIKIKEY' Arlrzisors Senior Class E, the Seniors of Santa Rosa High School, feel that we have reached the goal toward which we have striven for four years. They have been four years of effort mixed with the pleasures and securities that high school gives. In scholarship six members of our class have been outstanding. These classmates received life memberships in the Scholarship Society. They are Lucile Falconer, Nicholas Zoller, Alvena Colwell, May Kai, Takeoshi Kameoka, and Donna Robbins. The American Legion presented to two of our athletes medals for their athletic ability. The two boys are Byron Beals and Edward Green. In music, those members of the Senior Class that have excelled are Norma Scott, Fred Sund, Sheridan Baker, Hulda Kurlander, and Robert King. All had important parts in our musical productions. The third week in May was Senior Week. This was a week of fun developing into Senior Rule Dayu when the Seniors took control of school activities. Now in saying farewell we wish to thank those members of the faculty whose priceless work and effort have enabled us to start on the road to manhood and woman- hood. OFFICERS FALL SPRING EDDIE GREEN . . . Preridenz . ELWOOD KELLER KENNETH EYMANN . Vice Prefidenl . ALVIN BONFIGLI MAY KAI .... Secretary , ROBERT O'HAIR 16 1935 ECHO GLADYS ANDERSON GERALDINE ANDREWS G. A. A. Pref. Mineralogy Sefond Award Block S. R. Operetla '35 G. A. A. Operetta '34 SHERIDAN BAKER II ALBERT BALDOCCHI Edizor Ecbo '35 C Trark '32 Santa Roxan Editor '34 Blofk S Goo. Board '34, '35 B Football Operelta '35 Glee Clzzb Serzfire Corp! GAELYN ELETHE BALDWIN CLARICE BARBIERI Band Girly' League 0,flge5fr,1 Firxt, Second Award Blofk S. R. Commercial Club Sanla Rofan '34, '35 ELAINE BEAN NORA BERGSRUD Tram. Fortuna Tram. Central Higb La Croxfe, Wif. Girlx' League G. A. A. Tumbling NICK B1AG1 MARIE BIAVASCHI Bafketball C '31, '32 G- A- A- Awfffd 'B '33, '34, '35 Foozball B '31, '32 Bafeball 34. '35 Blork S MILTON BIGHAM EDWARD BROOKS 1955 17 ECHO MIRIAM BRANDT Tranf. Lazorenre Memorial Higb, Laufrenee, Kanfaf Arebery Club G. A. A, Santa Rofan Staff HARVEY BROWNING Oloerefta '33. '35 FRANCES CAMERA ISABEL CASSASSA Block S. R. Scbolarfbifi Sefy. Preff Club Firft and Seeona' G. A. A. Awardf 18 Senior Clair Manager GWENDOLYN BROWNING International Club Girly' League FRANCES BRYANT Band Scbolarfbip Orfbenra Operezfla '33, '34, '35 Glee Club Prexf Club Pref. Camera Club Dranzaticf Cbefx Club BARBARA BURKE WILLIS BURROUGHS Co-Editor Sanla Rosan, Tram. Healdfburg Higb '35 Frenrb Club Governing Board '35 Srbolarybip Operetfa '33, '34, '35 Serrire Corp! Preff Club BETTY BERTRON ROBERT CALDWELL Pbilornel, Laurean and B Bdfkelbdll '34, '35 International Clubf C Baibelfball '34 Seiy Librarr Board '35 Blork 5 Serrice Corfu Golf Trark FRANK CARY Swimming '32 F. F. A. Hi-Y Club Band '32, ' 3 3, '34 FRANCES LEONILDA CIA G. A. A. Sanla Rofan Staff Blurb S. R. 1935 1935 ALVENA COLWELL Pre.r. Girlf' League Pref. Sympbonia Club Sec'y Clan '32, '33, '34 Life Member C. S. F. VIOLA COOK Operelta '34, '35 TI-IOMAS COSKERY Band Camera, Radio and Woodzzfork Clubf WILLIAM ST. F. Cox Erbo Staff Seruire Corp! Scbolarfbip Santa Rofan Staff Operetta Aftronomy Club RUSSELL DENNER F. F. A. judging Team Symphonia Club '35 JIM DIEMER Track Mgr. ' 34 Football Mgr. '43 Blork S Pref. Laurean Club Service Corp: ECHO ROBERT COOK Bafeball '31 Camera Club F. F. A. ROBERT L. CORDINGLY State Fair Award! Axtronomy Club Airplane Club ALBERT COUTTS Bafeball '34, '35 F. F. A. DOMINIC CROTTI RAY DE FOE NORMA DITTMER Comm. Clubf '34, '35 Governing Board Ecbo Staff Eebo Stunt Nite '35 19 ECHO Treay. and Vice Prey. of Aytronorny Club for '33, '34 MERVYN FORSYTH Band Orcbeytra Prey. Aytronorny Club Hi-Y Club HELEN FOUNTAIN Arcloery Club Tumbling Club FLOYD F URIA EZRA GOFF Glee Club '32, '33, '34 Santa Royan '34, '35 Sufirnrning '35 Football '34 20 Hi-Y, Mineralogy Cluby VIOLA DRAPER EMILIE EPIDENDIO Sec. Aytronorny Club State Fair Award Vice Prey. Pbilornel Club for Sewing Operetta '33, '34 JOHN FEDOROFF WALTER FEDOROFF Aytronomy Club '33, '34 Hi-Y Club '33, '34, '35 Mineralogy Club '34, '35 ALVIN FOSTER MURIEL M. FROEHLICK International Club Operetta '32, '33, '34 Girly' League FUSAYE C. FURUTA Oriental Club International Club G. A. A. EDWARD GREEN Vice Prey. Student Body '34 Prey. Senior Clayy Capt. Football Team '34 Prey. Block S. Comm. Boyy' Atbleticy 1935 1935 VIVIAN GREEN Commercial Club Library Board MARIE L. HAMPTON Tranf. Salinaf High Operetta '35 Girlf' League G. A. A. Firft Award SAM HAVEN GLENN HESSELTINE Tranf. Fort Bragg High '33 Echo Stunt Nite '35 Dramatic: MARIAN HINSVARK G. A. A. Readerx Club International Club Scholarfhip EVELYN HOSMER Tranf. Berkeley High International Club ECHO MARGARET GALBRATH Tranf. C ummin gf High HARRIET HARRIS Tranf. Analy High G. A. A. Commercial Club '34 Philomel Club '35 FRANCES HENLEY Prey. Archery Club '34 G. A. A. Cabinet Band' '33, '34, '35 junior Red Croft IEWELL HINDS Bloch S. R. Sec'y. French Club Mineralogy Club Girl'J League Cabinet Service Corpx ALBINO HNILO Tranf. St. Ann'.r High, Geddef, South Dakota G. A. A. Firft, Second Awardx WESLEY HULL Commercial Dept. 21 ECHO 22 OMAR HUMPHREY Tranx. Galileo, S. F. Debating Trark FLORENCE JACK BERNARD JAY Santa Rofan Staff Prem Club Hi-Y Club F. F. A. Dairy Products judging TAKESHI KAMEOKA Tram. from Toinalex Model Club Life Member of Calif. S rbolaxtic Federation ELWOOD KELLER Prey. Student Body Pref. Senior Clan Football Block S Serrite Corp! Coinrn. of Affeinblief ROBERT KING Glee Club Pref. Sophomore Clam Bareball Operetta l33, '34, '35 JAMES HUMPHRIES EDWARD JACOBSEN Tranf. St. I gnatiuf Aftronorny Club Debating Club MAY KAI Prey. S rbolarfbip Society Vife Pref. Blork S, R. Sef'y. Senior Clan Serrice Corfu MAY KATO Oriental Club International Club G. A. A. Blorb S. R. CLARA E. KETCHAM G. A. A. Second Award Coininercial Club PHYLLIS KISSLING Sebolarfbip Soriety Sec. Tinnblette Club International Club Library Board Efbo Stunt Nite 1935 1935 ECHO MIKE KONNOFF CARL KUBA Tranf. from Petaluma B Football '32 Bayeball '34 F. F. A. W00dU'0t'k Club HULDA KURLANDER FRANCES LAFRANCH1 Operetta '33, '34 Pbilomel '35 ROBERT LAMBERT GRAYCE E. LANCINA Glgg Opefeffd '34, '35 Mineralogy Club PW!! C1115 ' Track '32, '33, '34 and G- A- A- '35 Girlx' League Blofk S RUBY E, LARSEN ISABELLA LARSEN E550 Staff Tram. Logan, Utah Camera Club International Club G, A, A, Dramatic: Girly' League ELWQOD LEARY Airplane Club Prazomez Club Dfbefmg Girlf' Trio Orcbeftra Operetta '33, '34, '35 Tranf. from Banning LYLA LAWHEAD International Club Debate Club NOBLE LEDSON JAMES W. LEETE Member of National Champion Dairy- Cattle Team Vive Pre.r. and Sefretary F. F, A. Camera Club Hi-Y 23 ECHO 24 CARL LEHMAN Swimming '33, '34 Capt. '35 Glee Club Blorh S Echo Staff Seruife Corpf j. SIMEON LEWIS Oreheftra Band Glee Club Trarh Symphonia Club DOROTHY JANET LOCKHART Vice Pre.r. of Student Body '35 Sec. Student Body '34 Girlfb League '33, '34 Echo Staff Blorb S. R. Philomel Club ANNE MARLOWE Tranf. from Sullivan, Chicago Archery Club G. A. A. ARTHUR MATTESON Oreheftra LEX MURRAY F. F. A. Member of National Champion Dairy- Cattle Team NELLIE LEU Efho Stunt Nite 332 G. A. A. Award JOHN LIVINGSTONE Tram. Oakland High Hi-Y Club '32 Swimming '32 Bloch S F. F. A. ANGELINA MAccAR1o Philomel Club Pirft, Serond Award! Blorh S. R. Operetta '35 Orcheftra CAROLINE MARTINELLI Camera Club G. A. A. JANET MORRILL Blorh S. R. G. A. A. Girlf League Mineralogy Club RUTH MURRAY G. A. A. Awardf Ser.-Treaf. Band Sec.-Treaf. Camera Club 1935 MARY MCCLELLAN Camera Club Tram. Watxonuille MATILDA NELSON Scbolarxbip Sociely Treaf, Commercial I uterualioual Club 1935 Scbolarfbip Society ECHO FRANCES MCAFEE CHARLES MCCABE Girlf' Artrouomy Club G. A. A. LESTER MCCRAY Track '35 F. F. A. Farm Mecbanicx judging PI-IYLLIS RHODA MCDONALD ALVIN NEELY Bafketball Camera Club Dramatic! VIRGINIA NORTHROP Club '34 LENWOOD OLSEN ROSE K. OTTOBONI Tram. Eureka Higb G. A. A. Block S Commercial Club Santa Rofau Staff Second Award Track '35 RUTH OSBORNE HOPE PATTESON Tram. Coquille, Oregon Tram, from Mgdejm 25 ALBERTA PENRY Secretary Carnera ANNIE PETERSON Pbilonzel Club Camera Club G. A. A. Operetta '33, '35 MARY PEZZI International Club Arcbery Club Club FRED PERI NANCY JANE PEUGH Axfiftant Editor Efbo G. A. A. Girly' League Blorb S. R. Vice Pref. International Club RUTH PRICKETT Co-Editor Santa Koran Governing Board Feature Editor Santa Rofan Ecbo Stunt Nite '34, '35 CHARLES REEVES ROY REINE Band Orcbeitra Aftronorny Club Glee Club Orebeftra Club ARCHER RICHARDSON JULIA RICHARDSON Orcbeftra '32, '33, '34 PlJil0m6l Club '32 Srbolarfbip '33 Library Board Prem Club Efbo Stunt Nite '33, '34 Carnera Club Operetta NORMAN L. RICHARDSON LOUISE RICHIER Eglgg Slgff Reel CTOJJ' I Prey. Aftronorny Club E550 5771725 N119 '33 Ser. Library Board Seroire Corpf Debating '35 Operetta '33, '34 1 9 3 5 1935 DONNA ROBBINS Secretary Girly' League Feature Editor of Santa Rofan Service Corpf Vice. Prey. Readerf Club Sebolarfbip Echo Blofk S. R. JOHN ROSTER HB Baiketball '33, '34, '35 C Bafketball '32, '33 Santa Rofan Staff Aftronomy Club Bloeb S Hi-Y EDNA SAUNDERS Tumbling Club International Club G. A. A. '34, '35 Block S. R. NORMA SCOTT Operetta '33, '34, '35 Pref. Pbilomel Club, '34. '35 Ser. Pbilomel Club '34 Society Editor Santa Rofan Ecbo Staff LOUISE IRENE SCHOLZ Santa Rofan Staff Prey. Readerf Club Serrire Corp! Girlf' League Cabinet EVA ELEANOR SHRIVER Girlf' League Scbolarfbip ECHO CLARK ROSTER Banketball, C , B , HAH 131, 132, '33, '34, '35 Comm. of Rallief Governing Board Aftronomy Club Bloek S ALICE RUTHERFORD Camera Club G. A. A. Award JESSIE SCOTT G. A. A. Cabinet G. A. A. Award EDWARD CHARLES SCHOLZ Swimming '33, '34 Trade '34, '35 Mineralogy Club Operetta '35 IEAN SHANNONHOUSE Tranf. from Belair, Maryland FRED SILVA Senior judge '35 Serzife Corpf Oriental Club Serretary F. F. A. Mgr. B Baflaetball '35 27 ECHO ROBERTA SMITH DOROTHY SOMES Santa Rofan '34, '35 Pbilornel, International Library Board and Tumbling Club! Red Croff G. A. A. International, Prem Girlf' Trio Orrbeftra and Laurean C lub! JOHN JESSE STONE LOIS TOPAZ Scbolarybip Pref. G. A. A. Cabinet Mineralogy Club Pref, junior Red Croix Rooter'J Club Pref. Tumbling Club Pref, Bloek S. R. All Star Sweater LILLIAN VINCIGUERRA REI'-VIS WINCKLER Sportf Editor Echo S portf Editor Santa Rofan International Club Mineralogy Club Erbo Stunt Nite '34 Sefffife C0071 G. A. A. Award Blvfk' 5 Baxbetball Mgr'. '34, '35 RANDALL WILLIAMS SHILL WONG ' Cornrnerezal Department GORDON YATES GRACE YOUNG , PreJ. I nternatzonal Club Pref. Library Board junior Red Crou Trafle Prey. Aftronorny Club Service Corp! I Srbolarfbip Sefwfe Cuff Operetta '33, '34, '35 Additional June Graduates MAURICE DANIELS MARGARET GALBRAITH FREDERICK KUBA MURIEL DANIELS HOWARD HARRINGTON MARION TOLMAN 28 1935 1935 E C H O February Graduates ARVID WILLIAM ANDERSON JANET ANDERSON Bafbelbull '32 Camera Club Santa Romu Glee Club VIRGINIA OLIVE ARTHUR RUTH BAILEY Serrelary Laurean Club Santa Rofau Mineralogy Club Bebo Stun! Nite '33 G. A. A. Blank SR Secretary Stamp Club Prem Club BYRON BIQALS JOSEPH S. BROWN Couz. Boyf' Afbleliff F. F. A. Goferzzifzg Board Bafbefball '32, '33, '34 Trarb '33, '34 MARY BROWN ADELBERT BUTLER Vive Pref. Couz. Club Tfdfk '31, '32, I33 ggmmf ANI4,-,gi Clzplaizz Trark '34 funior Red Croff Fvvfball '34 Blurb S Operetta '33, '34 BARBARA JANE BUTLER ROBERT H- BUTLER Trgjyjfgy Tgnggllbgjj Tfdflffel' Tclnldlpdlf Sghggl 5511001 Sefr'et.4ry Readerf Club F- F' A, Full '34 PEARL CHRISTIAN KENNETH CHRISTENSEN 29 ECHO 30 EDWARD CROWINSHIELD Tranyfer Reillandy DOROTHY C. DOWNS Serrefary Sludeni Body Fall '34 Girly' League Cab. '33 Preyialenl I r. Rea? Croyy Bloch SR LESLIE J. FAHRNER Tranyfer San Diego High Syhool Aylronoiny Club Mineralogy Club LELAND FALLON International Club Camera Club RUTH ELIZABETH GILLET Girly' League Cabinef Senior Mgr. G.A.A. '34 Sec. funior Real Croyy Camera Club HARVITA DALEY Preyy Club KENNETH M. EYMANN Comnziyyioner of Ralliey Vice Prey. Senior Clayy Debating ana' N.F.L. '34 Blorb S LUCILLE MAY FALCONER Tranyfer Pol ylechnif High School of S. F, Member California Scholaryhip Federation G. A. A. FIDELE FERRARIS Tranyfer Forluna High School Football '33 Bayeball '34 DORIS MARIE GOKEY Readery Club Girly' League AUDREY ALICE HALSTED ROSS HAMLIN Bloch SR '33, '34 G.A.A. Cabinet '34 Debaiing Club '31 Cainera Club Oriental Club Coinin. Boyy' Alhletiey Governing Board Football '31, '32, '33 and '34 Seruife Corpy 1935 1935 ELAINI2 HATTIIE Iuferfmljwml Club SI'balbr,rbif1 Ol't'h6,ff7'l7 Club JOHN HIINT Operetfa Glee Club Swiuzmiug Cmuera Club Debbie Club BIQVISRLY SHONIE LAMBERT Arfbery Club G. A. A, ESTHIER VIRGINIA MAIN ECHO SAXON HOMAN Scbolfzrfbip Operelllz Selef! Clvuruf 334 Orcbeffm. Bmzcl Dancing GLADYS KIRKBRIDE Santa Rofau Preff Club BIERNA LANIETTE LEVY C07IlNll.f.fl0II?P' Pllbllffly' Affl. Edilor Santa Romzz Efbo Slum Nite '34 Serrice Corfu LIQSLII3 ELLSWORTH MALLORY Girly' Blovb SR Glee Club Ser. G.A.A. Cabinet '32 Opereffa '33 Sevrefarj' Fwflvzzuzfz Clan Band PI'8.fld6lIf C.z111era Club Hi-Y If RN IZST MARc:I7c1c1I Glee Club HfawARIJ XXIIIIIAM MKDEN lfuufbull Glee Club Ofzerefhl CrIl,'l67'r7 Club FRANKLIN MARTIN Afzrozznuzy Club NQRA MQRIARTY Ollierefhz 3.3. '34 Pbilwuel Club I1zte1'11I1fuz11lzl Club junior Red Cram G. A. A, 31 ECHO CHARLES A. NEHER Glee Club Opercffa '32, '33 CHARLES G. OLSEN Bafkeiball '34 Bafeball '33, '34 Swimzning '33 Block S Opereila '34 Glee Club HAROLD PASCOE Pref. Carnera Club Foolball Golf Blofk S junior Red C roff AMELIA PONT1 Blorb SR G. A. A. WALTER RATHKE Operelfa '32, '33, Glee Club Orrbe.rtra Club Camera Club Synzpbonia Club ELIZABETH RIDLEY 32 's ROSE OLINSKY Operetla '34 Pbilornel Club Tranxfer from Fort Bragg Union Higb School CORINNE OWEN Pbilofnel Club Girly' League RAYFORD PETERSON Glee Club Operelta '32 Aflronorny Club JAMES ROBERT PRUETT Glee Club Operezffa '33, '34 ARTHUR RE Goiferning Board Bafeball '32, '33, Capt. '34 Block S Sergeant of Arrnf Senior! F. F. A. KENNETH ROBERTS B Football '31, '32 Senior fudge Fall '34 Governing Board Viee Pref. funior Clan 1935 1935 EDWARD SCI-IMALENBACI-I, JR. A Baibetball '33. '34 and '35 Blofb S FRANCIS SOUSA 'I'Iu1zffe1' from Wfizzlerf Bafeball Mineralogy Club TIERIZSA A. TOGNERI Preficlelzt of Block SR G. A. A. ALTA WALTERS Tzzmbling Club G. A. A. Cabinet '33 Bloeb SR WILLIAM WARE Debaling '33, '34, '35 N. F. L. '35 Santa Rofafz '33, '34 Swizfznzifzg '33, '34 Foolbbll '34 ECHO MILDRED ADELYN SHURSON Sec. Student Body '33 Secretary Service Corp! Secretary G. A. A. Ecbo Slim! Nile DOROTHALIENIE STONE Operetfa Cbriflllzof Play '32, '33, and '34 Drzzzlialier NEIL VENTURACCI Bmbefball '32, '33, '34 Blorb S Glee Clzzb Prey! C l nb CURTIS L. WARD Prem Club Sonia Romvz Glee Club Camera Club BARBARA MAI2 WHITED Commiifioner of Clllbf, '34 C ommiffiofzer Girly' Afbletiff '33 Ser. So,f1bomor'e Clan '32 Blofg 5' GOZ'67'lZi72cQ Board VIRCEINIA WHITNEY MARIAN WILHELM Pref. Tzzmblizzg Club G. A. A. Blofb S. R. 33 ECHO NICHOLAS ZOLLER Vife Prey. Student Bm!y Connniffioner of Affenzblief Governing Board TenniJ Blork S JACK WOOD Cnfnera Clnb Additional February Seniors HENRY JUENG PAT NELLIGAN MABEL FREDA STREET Low Seniors 1 Top row Qleft to rightjz Kennedy, Dodge, Bianconi, O'Hair, Gambogi, Dal Pogc-tin, Biavaschi, Jay, Rocco, Vlialt, Jaxnison. Fourth row: C. McCabe, Higham, Pool, Burns, liasso. Third row: N. McCabe, Condeff, Hiatt, Novnlli, Tobin, vVhittiIlghiiIIl, Silva, Thompson, Tvdfurd, Codding, Bush, Simpson, Freedman. Second row: VVhitney, Converse, Curtis, Coinalli, Hasegawa, Bower, Matthew, Brandt, Andrews, Dauenhauer, Bean, Berner, Downs. First row: XXX-bher, Baird, Baxter, Sanborn, Maddux, Foster, Adams, Hayden, Bc-ine, Noriel, Bonfigli. 34 1935 Cther Classes ECHO Top row fleft to rightj: Brooks, Mcllluskey, Berquist, Cotta, Basset, Hull, Hull, Fielding, Chad- derion, Slivkov, Hughes, Schuhcl, Jewctt, Amedec, Gard, Zulianu, Cocehi, Penoli. Fifth row: Hulsey, Behms, Darling, Fuller, Rose, Loscotoff, Daley, Leeth, Du Bose, Diltiner, Rose, Vincent, Stevenson, Small, Kailen, Bennyhoff, Anderson, Ftoussan. Fourth row: Ricci, Girolo, Maxwell, A. Reine, Launian, M. Reine, Osunder, Patchett, Good, VVilli:uns, A. llizivarelli. Third row: Buter- field, Champion, Poyner, Anderson, Turcotti, Holi, Barr, Archer, Banks, Frankhuri, NVQ-ndling, Bryant, Hoffman, J. Nader. Serond row: VVells, Dubbs, Ijtman, Bennet, VVilliains, Laughlin, Jones, Roberis, Pool, Hanley, Newman, Ponti, Del Bianco, Rutherford, Martinelli. First row: NVatson, Eidswick, Fitzsimmons, Mattazoni, Canuvari, Johnson, R. Owen, Mi-serve, Bosehelli, Bax- ter, Holt, Abraham, R. Smith, Eddy. Junior Class ITH the dropping of the curtain on -this school year, the junior Class can be exceedingly proud of the part they played in making the past term a most successful one. As the largest class in the school, the juniors have proved that in their midst were outstanding students in every field of student activity. In athletics both boys and girls gave stellar performances. The leading boy in the athletic department who qualified for his all star sweater by starring in basketball, football, track, and swimming is joe Noonan. Hume Bunyan, Howard Wells, George Bogdonoff, Clifford Sandstrom and VWaliter Kinnie won their blocks in two major sports. Other outstanding athletes were Guido Lombardi, Lynn Graham, james Rogers, Alfred Hoffman, George Saunders, Stanley Scott, Frank Tenter, Leland Miller and Jack Gallagher. The girls proved themselves to be as effi- cient in the field of athletics as their boy class- mates. Virginia Bennett, jean Laughlin, and Phoebe Barnes led the girls, ranks. xx The bulk of the High School Championship Stock judging Team is composed of Junior Class boys. The Scholarship Society was represented by the following classmen: Mary Berquist, Julii Turcotti, Emily jones, Victor Paolini, B. Karns, p,.,,,,ide,,fS 36 1935 BUNYAN NVALT ECHO t Top row tleft to rightl: Lockhart, Moline, Guffanti, Norton, Bussman, Simons, H. Giblin, liolin, A. Gil't'lin. Mareucci, Colabm-lla, Btetlztlw, Tonelli, Rocco, Jay, Burns, Reine, XVeeks. Seventh row: Graham, Sorensen, Roster, l.t-mlson, Pruett, Reid, Carey, Caven, Chadd, Bunyan, Bufford, Much, Bennett, Tarwater, Taylor, Cooper, Guthrie, Mead, Lombardi, XV6ilfhl!l'lllgt0ll, McKillop, Lange. Sixlh row: Rogers, Beals, Sloat, Fisher, Harrington, NVright, Bayer, Cooney, Permenter, Fuller, Brown, Reid, Hot't'nian, Sandstrom, Thornpson, Higham, Gleason, NVood. Fifth row: Olsen, Hen- ley, Noonan, Harris, Gamhini, Poppe, Paolini, J. Sibliald, Fulwider, Patchett, Dal Pogetto, Peter- son, Saunders, NYhited, Gray, Mullalley, Hoskins, Guarnelli. Fourth row: S. Butler, XV. Campbell, Voss, Patopoff, Bradbury, Tough, Gessler, Mickey, Orr, ii. Campbell, Johnson, M'cCluskey, Valena, Lyman, Scott, Mattos. Third rom: lionoff, Paxton, lirwin, Mathes, Tenter, Blaloof, Kennedy, O'Connor, Moran, Johnson, B. Butler, Crewes, NYiseman, K. Sihbald, H. Anderson, Maffei, Cooper, Jacobsen, S. Anderson, Arrowood. SUFUIII1 row: Comalli, Iles, Yeneziano, Starrett, Cook, Biagi, Garayattle. Feiling, Crane, Osvtinsky, Seaton, Steele, Clark, Pfister, Dixon, l.1lFl'illlCOIll, Mitchell, Moretti. Firsl row: Karn, Sant, Miller, Let-te, Noonan, XY:-lls, Bogdonot't', Kinney, Camhra, B. NYright, Gray, ltossi, Akntagawa, Hesse, Gallagller, lit-nm-ily, Clark. Robert Fulwider, Donald Gray, Wayne Crews, john Sybil, Bob Crane and Ben Wright. Debating seems to have been one of the main accomplishments of the girls this year. Buhla McCloskey, Julia Tutcotti, and Ann Holt have been responsible for many of our successful debates. Mary Bergquist, Marda Fitzsimmons, Buhla McCluskey, Harry Sloat, and Donald Gray have been active in dramatics and musical activities. Besides being active in athletics, scholarship, dramatics, music, agriculture, debating and social functions, the junior Class has contributed to our High School a fine group of students who are willing at all times to contribute their services when needed. This group includes Hume Bunyan, jean Laughlin, , Virginia Bennett, Phoebe Barnes, George Reid, Edward Fisher, Sylvia Utman, Bob Crane, Ruth, Owen, Emily jones, Julia Turcotti, Kenneth Steele, and Bob Harrington. The Junior girls proved their versatibility by presenting the most ingenious stunt at the girls' annual jinx. A beautiful cup was awarded the winners. The class of thirty-six crowned its year of splendid success and achievements with one of the major social events of the year, the 'W' . . Mas. BURKE MR. Cooli Junior-Senior Prom. ,,,1,,,,,,,, 1935 37 E C H O Sophomore Class HE Sophomore Class may well look forward to a bright future, for, among its members are many outstanding leaders in athletic, social, and scholastic achieve- ment. The Sophomore group, as usual, is one of the most active in the school. This group has willingly helped in all social activities, and also any athletic team has had its support. Social leaders who have made themselves prominent members of the Sophomore Class through these activities are: Lucille Gardner, Nancy Barrett, Christine Christensen, Elizabeth Elberg, Marcella Dittman, and Molly Patchett. The Sophomore Class has given two receptions, one to the September freshmen and the other to the February freshmen, both of which were very successful. Much executive talent was dis- covered in the administration of these functions. This talent should be very useful to these students in their junior and Senior years. Their indomitable spirit was shown last winter by the praiseworthy method in which they cooperated in bringing wood for the bonfire rallies. The Sophomores who have belonged to the Scholarship Society for either the Fall or Spring semester of 1934-1935 are: Lucille Gardner, Idell Keesling, jack Dakin, Gloria Dahling, Mary Bergquist, Bruce Karn, Ray johnson, Nancy Barrett, john Sibbald, Isabel Scholz, Robert Fulwider, Peter Smith, Elsie Sundstrom. Outstanding Sophomore girls who have distinguished themselves by winning their Top row tlelit to rightj: Aslin, NVelIs, Price, Gardellzl, Mock, Hickey, Sunrlinan, Dittman, Andrews, Nelson, Sichel, Peri, Ford, Nielsen, Scinto, llordzino, llustoni, Toceln-ri, Lyinun. Sixth row: Pax- ton, Brown, Charles, Mulkey, Notley, MCDOW, Smith, Strong, Del Carlo, Laughlin, Ret-ills, Close, Cox, Fannuuchi, Bubbini, Mazzetli, Burdette, Green, Mussini, NX'hnrton. Fiflh row: Bertoni, Bayer, XYebber, Martine-lli, Sundstroni, Richardson, Mctioriniek, Daley, Jenkins, Horst, NVright, M. Peak, Page, E. Peak, Clarke, XYilliun1s, Moore, Ives, Call. Fourth row: Novi-lli, Cnopius, Bertoni, Ruud, Borgo, Cainari, Rridwell, Johnson, Karsten, Krzuner, Kai, Furutu, Sundstrorn, Slawter, Foley, NVils0n, Dahling, Call, M'urakzuni. Third row: Bishop, Selmi, lietterlin, Martel, Nvlllllllllll, Pressley, Palmer, McDonald, Gardner, Keesling, Buckingham, Rowan, Zulinni, Sehubel, Sharp- nack, Flieger, Harhold, Cooper, Dunham, Condell, Maggiora. Second row: Howe, Miller, Iiuslner, Naugle, Hall, Curtis, Kendall, Christensen, Elherg, Barrett, Pezzi, Guidotti, XYoleotl, Garner, VVhitney, Triacea, Unzelman, Porta, Doyle, NI2l2,'gl0l'Zl, NVilhel1n. First row: Capella, Ili-ose, Car- penter, Brandt, Patchett, Moore, Talhot, Crepnzxi, Benelli, Phillips, Scholz, Green, Cleland, Bryant, Brayton, Trogni, N'Vithnell, Richier. 38 1935 ECHO Sophomore Class second award are: Edith Wfolcott, Margaret Harsten, Edith Brandt, Ramona Call, Inez Cam- arri, Thelma Carner, Lois Leyman, Mary Mc- Dowell, Pearl Reno, Hazel Richardson, and Thelma Strong. Pearl Reno, Archery Club equipment manager, is becoming quite profi- MISS ERNVIN MR. THOMAS cient in the sport. Advisors The Sophomore boys, to show that they are not to be outdone, have made a very impressive record in athletics. Some of the outstanding athletes from the second year class are George Devoto, Pete Bassignani, jim Novelli, George Buzzini, Pat Alkire, Albert Pellegrini, V. Caven, Fred Dittman, Charles McCabe, and Frank Gerace. Albert Pelligrini is to be commended for his remarkable record in track during his first year in the sport, but because of a leg injury was unable to participate after the first meet of the season this year. jim Novelli proved an efficient partner for Waldie Berner in the North Bay League championship tennis tournament in doubles. George Buzzini won his letters in both B and C basketball this season. Much is expected of im in later years. K I in t, . ta . . . . . , 7 , , . Top row tlt-l't to righth: HlllllDlll'l!'S, Jann-s, Colt-, P. Smith, Ross, Nlueker, Bower, Dunton, Stevens, Bondi, St-minot't', Val:-ncia, llvvoto, Yosliiniura, Kai, Bassignani, Hunter, Karn, Mayfohrt, Harris, Ball, Crane, Pisenti, linlmnv, Scott, Dani:-ls, Clark. Sixth row: G. Zumwalt, Baldi, Faoro, Calnbra, Heaney, Ross, l.awrt'ncv, I.. Znnlwalt, Lucas, Young. Capes, lsalars. Fifth row: Potapoff, Evans, Olsen, Vinci-nt, Lockhart, Lcdson, Dnnncr, Giutlice, Alves, Alkire, Bertoli, Proctor. Fourth row: Cote-r, Carr, Bl'l'll1'l', 'l'r-dford, Libby, Urclahl, Hudat, Gray, Gt-race, Ravera, Buzzini, Powers, Mctiavin, Gomes, Marlatl, ljichi, Comstock. Thirvl row: Palm:-r, Vallandigham, Udall, Bonham, Elkins, Lindenlann, NVilt-n, XYright, Laws, NY. Smith, Halstead, Money, Morrill, Beals, Dakin, Bates. Second row: Pellegrini, Snelson, Orsolini, Bolotin, Novelli, Trionc, Nobles, Lawhz-ad, BQ-lniyl1ol'l', Davis, llavaz, Morrill, Harold, NVhitc-. Huntington, Asti. First row: Cook, Frei, Silva, Morris, Mt-Donald, Dittman, Mctlabe, Arruwood, Browning. llvlfoc-, Van Hontc, Lagomarsino. 1935 39 .Q ' 72 1 I. ECHO Rossi, ont: r, Tompkins row: .Ion- sen O t onnor Fenton, Hurd, Main, Coon, Robin Payne. Kock. Schindler Tuttle Ogata, Davison, ll. NN itson Felix. Sevoml rom Archvi, lwvlace, F Mitchell, I.:-zltlivrs, Burr, on. llc-inr. Reid, row: Pucci, Bullis, llrczzo, R. Smith, Peirce, Lynn, Kc-rry, Bohm Q 1 s I Top row tlvft to rightl: Pu-go, J. NYilliun1s, lrme-r, O'llc-ur, lilln-rg, Fe-rraris, CiaV:11'elli, lierloli, Buton, Crest, Schorntlull, Higgins, Curtis, Gard, Hillllllilll, Jones, lloss, Bohn, Habcrhaucr, Jolnl- son, De-ghi, Rohm-rts, Curtis, Papola. Seventh row: llulnli, Tom-lli, Cohen, Maddux. Si.1tlI1 IYIIUJ Green, Huntington, NV:llt, Daley, Hoss, Czlssedy, Kai, Gzlilo, llritt, Dont, lJ21Ll011ll1lllCl', Mcltlzlrtor, Ferrari, Aol'srud, Murray, Simth, Christensen, Hall. Fifth row: Cross, Smith, Rose, Diffelilmack, T. Smith, Rohm, Low:-, Calderonc, Bohn, Pfister Kinniu, Tournour, Fulwider, Yamzunolo, NVz1l- lace, Rayner, Punzn, Czmuvari, Hoffor. Fourth row: Gustofinson, Leroy, Alfred Triacca, Andrew Ceresu, Trizlccn, Gleason, Call, VVood, Hynl, Grath, Mzlloof, Tiornan, Remsal, Signorelti, Trainer, Edmunds. Tlxirrl row: Stuart, Said, Butler, Frank, Hull, Alves, Rousseau, Johnson, VVagncr, Fish, Fall, Bengston, lluno, Jockim, Czmavari, Sylvestri, M. VVallacu, Bean. Second row: Barnes, Hath- bonc, Yinnznnoto, Dolinsek, Ketchum, Joy, Brown, Mickvy, Hopkins. Darling, Ahl, Foster, Jordi-n, King, Cronquist, Kuha, Jones, Johnson. Firxl row: Stvvzms, VVaters, Utman, Lawson, Sabelman, Cissna, Clark, Caught-y, Matazoni, Valencia, Gamhini, Barnhcm, Authur, Hewitt, Jolm- son, Calvin, Billigxne-it-r, Campbell. 40 1935 ,. .x .Vi :Q ECHO Left lo right: Collson, Hamblin, Kato, Frye, Coon, Mars Continuation Department HE aim of Continuation Education is to offer such guidance, educational oppor- tunity and school experiences as will meet the needs of minors and train them to be worthy members of society. Training the minor as an individual with possibili- ties of growth into useful citizenship is the chief interest of the instructor, rather than a course of study or subject mastery. An important motive in continuation education is to teach all those who wish to be employed in business to be more confident, reliable, and accurate in their work. In order to meet the needs of a diversified and ever changing group of students the program must be varied and elastic. Instruction falls under the following class- ifications: business training, essentials of health, homemaking. in' strumental drawing and applied art. rrs l it Each year the Continuation Department has received favorable 'iff ' recognition for the work exhibited at the State Fair at Sacramento, 5 and is planning to send some attractive hand woven articles this year' iri. .1',, A X The faculty includes: Miss H. Aloyse Sinnott, director and 'tt' '2- ' My teacher of Business Training, Miss Gladys R. Merritt, Art and Home' i' i V iii-'1 makingg Miss Myrtle Sacry, Home Hygiene and Care of the Sickg C ,,,,, t Mr. Philip Becklund, Continuation Agricultureg and Mr. Bertram C Y ' Miss sixxoii' I,il'U!'fIll' Bower, Attendance. 1935 41 ECHO Mr. Jamison fCoachJ, Gray, Murray, Ledson, Noonan Judging Team ATIONAL Championship! Santa Rosa High School's Dairy Cattle judging team won this honor, as it well deserved, at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, October 20 to 27. The boys had been working actively during the previous school days in preparation for this trying event and they lived up to the faith placed in them in a manner that was gratifying, for this is the largest and most important Dairy Cattle Judging Contest in the United States, and it was necessary for the Santa Rosa judgers to compete against the state championship teams from thirty-eight other states. Richard Gray was second high individual of the contest, and the other boys who helped bring this honor to our school were Noble Ledson, Lex Murray, and Frank Noonan. Santa Rosa High School won the right to attend this livestock show by winning the State Championship at San Luis Obispo. The team won a very close decision, defeating their closest rival in this contest, Ripon, by a margin of five points. Thus Santa Rosa won the state championship and consequently the right to go east. That Santa Rosa livestock judging team also attended the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City and, though they did not reach the dizzy heights attained by their fellow teammates, they made an admirable showing. The boys on this team were Clifford Sandstrom, Winslow Ledson, Russell Denner, and Marshall Mitchell. Mr. Wesley Jamison, our up and coming agricultural instructor, accompanied the boys on the trip. The principal memories of their trip were stopovers at Denver, the Kansas City Col- lege, El Paso, and the Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico. 1935 45 .ECHO Q Santa Rosan Staff URING the past school year the regular editions of the school newspaper, The Santa Rosan, have been put out by the fall and spring staffs nearly every week of the term. The spring editors-in-chief, Barbara Burke and Ruth Prickett, put out a special Anniversary Edition in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of Secondary Education. MRS. SAELTZER Advisor As usual, new editors were appointed at the end of the fall semester, replacing Sheridan Baker as editor-in-chief. At the completion of the first semester staff members enjoyed a dinner at a local hotel and a swimming party was held by the spring staff. The Santa Rosan became a member of the National Scholastic Press Association this year and both fall and spring members of the staff attended the annual conventions held at Stanford University and the University of California. There they learned many methods of improving the paper by correcting its defects and adding new material. Some of the former journalists who have held prominent staff positions have ad- vanced into outside newspaper work. These students, however, were very outstanding in their work on the staff. Others, while they do not intend to continue in that type of work will find it invaluable to them in whatever vocation they might decide upon. Mrs. Eugenia Saeltzer has proved herself an efficient advisor to the staff for several years, and her cooperation has been greatly appreciated. The Santa Rosan staff should be congratulated on its untiring efforts to make the paper a real success. BAKER BURKE Pnic:mz'r'r W'lNKIiER Blz1NE Editor, Fall Co-Editor, Spring Co-Editor, Spring Sports, Fall Sports, Spring HARRINGTON COOPER R0mnNs Sci-xor.z FEHRMAN Mgr. Publications Adv. Mgr. Feature Feature Feature 46 1 9 3 5 A ECHO Echo Staff CTIVELY counted among the organi- zations of the school, is the 1935 Echo Staff. Under the leadership of Sheridan Baker, editor, and Mr. Herbert Brandon, fac- ulty advisor, the entire staff worked willingly on the year book. MR. BRANDON SHERIIJAN BAKER II Advisor Editor One of the Staffs activities was the annual Echo Stunt Nite. The editors took complete charge of the performance, and Dorothy Lockhart, circulation manager for the Echo, was general chairman. The program proved to be a financial success, and pictures of different numbers on the program were taken for the Echo. The work of the Echo staff was made lighter by the wonderful response of students in buying Echo Pledge Cards. This year approximately 530 cards were sold during the drive. The Echo has been issued to the students earlier than ever before this year, so as to give the students ample time to get signatures and to help avoid confusion at the end of the year. As a reward for their unremitting labors in putting out the Echo, the staff held a combination picnic and swimming party at Fetters Springs. In additions to the regular editors of the Echo, whose pictures appear on this page, were the assistant editors: Edwinna Foster, assistant editor of activities, Norma Scott and Gladys Kirkbride, typistsg Carl Lehman, assistant advertising manager, Ed Jacobsen, assistant art editor, who drew the novel end sheets for the book, and Pat Harrington, manager of publications. Ruby Larson, art editor, is to be highly commended for her excellent work in the Echo. VVAL1' . PIQUGH Lmsox Cox Ilirrsrsn Asst. Erlrlor Asst. Editor Art Editor Classes Adv. Mgr. XVINKLER ROBBINS Mannux LOCKHART RICHARDSON Sports Editor Artivities Clubs Circulation Mgr. Feature 1935 47 ECHO Service Corps HE Service Corps, organized in Septem- ber of 1933, has more than proved its worth to the school. The members have been very active in all student body activities. As the name implies, the Service Corps is a service club and is composed of some of the fffaaa - most active students in school. Miss LANGE Miss SPAULDING. Advisors Membership in this club is determined by a point system. Each student in Santa Rosa High School is given an equal chance to attain this membership. The points are awarded for outside and social activities as well as for different services to our school. The max- imum number of students in the Service Corps is forty, twenty boys and twenty girls. Among the many services rendered by this organization are the selling of candies at games, ushering at assemblies, offering emergency services, selling and receiving of tickets at games and dances, and in general aiding in every student body function. The Service Corps is one of the most active clubs in our high school and it is an honor for any student to obtain membership in it, Service Corps' members can be recognized not only by their helpful attitude, but by the orange and black beanies, with the familiar panther as the emblem. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS FRANKLIN WALT . . President . . HUME BUNYAN MILDRIED SHURSON . Secretary . EMILY JONES Top row lleft io righlj: Keller, Diemcr, A. Richardson, Silva, NYalt, Ledson, lit-id. Third row: Rosier, C1'2lllC', Scholz, Colwell, Locklunrl, Laughlin, Iii-mwlt, Baker, Yates, Cox. Sevmzrl row: N. Ricllurdsou, NYhiled, Roberis, Young, Burke, l5e1'i1'on, Ulmau, IJCIICIIIS, Robbins. Firsl row: Johnson, XVi11cklt-r, Jones, Bunyan, l,illlll6'I', '1'urcu'tii, Adams, Foster, Kai, Hinds. 48 1935 I . 41 K v J, ii I. , ff ' gf, if H - ECHO Top row lslzlllllillg, lc-fl to righll: .lout-s, Foster, Hinds, l.2lllf2,'llllll, Maxwell, Colwt-ll, .llirlrllv row: Iiellt-rlin, lizni, l.ockhnri, R0lllJlllS, Scholz, Xvllllilllillllllll. Front row: Gai1'tlm-r, liurr, Owen. Girls' eague Cabinet NE of the largest and most successful Mothers Day teas that has ever been sponsored by the active Girls' League Cabinet group was given this spring. Not only was the program outstanding this year, but a record group of mothers came and were royally treated for a short two hours by their daughters. Two Girls' Jinx were held, one at Halloween and one at Saint Patricks Day. Dancing, games, contests, and stunts from the various classes all added to a round Of merriment that lasted from seven-thirty to eleven O'cl0ck. At the beginning of the term there was a lively party that initiated all freshman girls and new students into the largest club in the school. Once a month the cabinet prepared programs for the girls' assembly. The programs were varied with installation of Officers, dramatic readings, local talent, and programs from other schools. The chairmen Of the year were: Donna Robbins, program chairman, May Kai, refreshment chairman, Edwinna Foster, decoration chairman. Besides efficiently handling the affairs Of the girl students, the Cabinet enjoyed many private social affairs. Luncheons, horseback rid- ' A Q . A ing, and picnics were held regularly where the I J A busy cabinet members discussed the problems g i of the feminine part of the school. K .V gg- OFFICERS ' i'g' ,.,,, ,.,, W 1 . ,g . y FALL AND SPRING A ' ..f ALVFNA COLWFLL ..... Prefideni Q '.fi. E EDWINNA FOSTER , . Vice Prefidefzf f A - DONNA ROBBINS . . . Secretary , U H , V H i Y 'Y V Miss PA1iiH14.1i Miss Hixxcocli MAY KAI . . . . T1'Ed.fl1I'6I' Ad,,ix,,,3 1935 49 o ,UJ7 ,I ECHO Top row: Crews, Dakin, Guffanti, Fulwider, J. Sibald, Baker, Paolini, Johnson, Stone, Burroughs, Smith, Karns, Kameoka. Second row: Sundstrom, Martinelli, Sanderson, Laws, Austin, Notely, Nelson, Kissling, Hinsvark, Brand, Gardener, Dittlnan. Front row: Dahling, Del Bianco, Keesling, Jones, Colwell, Kai, Bergquist, Foster, Robbins, Homan, Osborne, Scholz, Barrett I mtl! . I Scholarship Society HE mental giantsi' of the school have been busy this year with a combination of parties, conventions, lunches, and trips. Life membership in the California Scholarship Federation was earned by a few outstanding students, who have gained their pins through continual membership in the club. They are Alvena Colwell, May Kai, Donna Robbins, and Takeshi Kameoka. The fall District Convention was held at Tomales High School during November. This convention was in the setting of a fishermanis haunt with appropriate menu and decorations. The spring District Convention was held at Petaluma, having as its theme, Books The main speaker, Miss Louane Leech, Petaluma City Librarian, afforded much amuse- ment by her witty tales and delivered an inspiring talk on the pleasures of reading. The annual regional convention was held at Ukiah on May 4. A picnic and swimming party was the main feature of the social activities of the society. junior and Senior members of the club spent an interesting and educational day on the Berkeley campus of the University of Cali- fornia, as guests of the Phi Beta Kappa, college Honor Society. OFFICERS--FALL NICK ZOLLER ..... Prefidem RAY JOHNSON Vice Prefident VICTOR PAOLINI .... Secretmfy SPRING MAY KAI ...... Prefidenf RAY JOHNSON . Vife Prefidefzl MISS OMEARA Mns. H so: A A,1,,iS,,,,, UD N MARY BERGQUIST . Secremry 50 1935 ECHO Block HE Block S Society has accomplished many things this year under the leader- ship of Presidents Alvin Dutchie,' Bon- figli and Eddie Green. Through their efforts and those of john Livingstone, the Block S Society was able to get new club sweaters. MR. FoR1'1EnAi I MR. H1c1REv These new coat sweaters, black in color with ' 'HWS one orange stripe on the sleeve, have helped make the Block S Society a very distinct and noticeable organization on the school campus. One of the most important functions of this society was the initiation held in the school gymnasium on December 12, under the direction of Eddie Green and other members of the organization. Boys receiving blocks for the first time were initiated into the Block SU Society. After the initiation, a dinner was held for the entire society. The Block SU Society sponsored one of the best sport dances of the year on March 8, in the gymnasium. Norman Capitani, senior, was chairman of the affair, and the proceeds went to the club for awards. The society ended its school year by holding a barbecue at Hilton on june 1. Fred Silva was in charge of the barbecue, and Alvin Dutchie Bonfigli arranged for entertainment at the affair FALL OFFICERS SPRING EDDIE GREEN . Prerident . ALVIN BONFIGLI RALPH GAMBOGI . Vice Preridenz . . DON NORIEL BOB O,HAIR . . . Secfelary . NORMAN CAPITANI NORMAN CAPITANI . . Sergeant at Army . . . RALPH GAMBOGI BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAROLD KINNEY DON NORIEL CLARK ROSTER KEN EYMANN ELWOOD KELLER JOE NOONAN -www-uv Top row llr-ft to rightv: Conch Fortier, Biagi, Cnpiluui, McCann, Iiinnconi, Bogdonoff, Coach Hickey. Third I'0lU.' Pellegrini, Horner, 0'Hair, C, Rosh-r, Novelli, J. Roster, R. Johnson, Diemer, Lombardi, l.umbe1't, Lehman, Baldocchi. Second row: XVinckler, McCabe, Noonan, Yoshimura, Gallagher, liuzzilli, Caldwell, Iiylnann, Silva, Lt-etc, Tedford, Olsen. Firsl I'0lU.' Green, B4-an. Hoffinan, Ray Johnson, Bonfigli, Bunyan, Noriel, XValt, Sandstrom, Gambogi. 1935 51 ECHO Top row tleft to righll: M. Brown, Browning, Arrowood, Maloof, V. Henley, VVeatlu-riiiglon, Dont, Fulwider. Second row: Lawhead, Morris, Huntington, Johnson, IE. Bryant, F. Henley, F. Bryant, Burdette, C. Brown. Firsl row: Downs, Iftman, Daley, Asti, Vincent, Rose, Carner, Isaacs, Coskcry, 'I't-ntt-r, Udall, 0'Br-ar. Kneeling: Barnes, Davis, BennyhoI'l', Morley. Band HIS year the High School Band has actively participated in even more events than previously. It played at all the football games held in Santa Rosa and two out of town games. The basketball games at home and the one at Petaluma were attended in full force. On Armistice Day it journeyed to Cloverdale and marched in the annual parade. Two others in which it marched were the Santa Claus parade, and the Home Loan parade, both held on Fourth Street. On April Twenty-Eight the band furnished numbers for the spring opening of the Odd Fellow's Park. This year the group partici- pated in the Rose Carnival Pageant as well as the parade. Another unusual feature held this year was the Band Banquet at the El Camino Inn which was enjoyed by all the members. A very successful Music Week was held in May, which included a Music Festival in which several Sonoma County High Schools took part. The members of the band feel that this year, with the help and guidance of Mr. joseph Walter, they have become an important part of the school curriculum. OFFICERS FALL SPRING HUME BUNYAN P1-erident . VICTOR HENLEY DICK DOWNS . Vice Prefident . STANLEY IsAAcs RUTH MURRAY . Semfemry . . FRANCES HENLEY CLYDE ARROWOOD Manager BELVA JUNE BOWERS 52 1935 ECHO Orchestra URING the past year the Santa Rosa High School Orches- tra has taken its part in the numerous activities of the high school and outside the school. In the fall semester the orchestra played for such events as the drama, The Fool, pre- sented by the High School P. T. A. Council, The Bad Man, and Cyclone Sally put on by the local Playmakers. The orchestra MR. NYALTIER played for the February and June Commencement exercises and also for the Baccalaureate exercises, it formed an important part of the program on Fathers' Night, and at Teachers' Institute. Direrlor The whole organization played for the Christmas program while smaller groups played as featured artists during the evening. Several members have appeared at P. T. A. meetings, special school events, and outside activities, one program was the school's annual Echo Stunt Nite. A selected group from the orchestra played for the High School Operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town. The orchestra took an important though unobtrusive Part in the Rose Carnival Pageant. Later, during Musical Week the orchestra was host to all the high schools from Sonoma County in a musical program put on by the bands and orchestras from all the schools. The orchestra is a popular class for music-loving students. At present there are approximately thirty members who take an active interest in their music. Students are given their choice of instrumen-ts, many of which are supplied by the High School. Some of the more talented members of the group also appear in the Sonoma County Symphony Orchestra, which is directed by Mr. George Trombley. ' Q 2 Top row tlcft io righil: Bishop, licnnyhoff, Johnson, Noonan. Third row: Lewis, Gray, Beal, Reeves, Hastings, I.awht-ad, Novi-lli, Trione. Second row: Jones, Colwell, Maccario, Bufford, T1-aner, Bairc, Smiih, Rathke. First row: Tedford, Ordahl, Richardson, Sabehnan, Gaddis, Strong, Somes, Phillips, Baire. 1935 53 1 ECHO Top row lleft to rightj: Guidice, Forsyth, Cooper, King, Hinkley, Fl'8f dlIlill1, Reid, Thompson, Pruclt, Sloat, Lambert, li. Harrington, Roster. Third row: Green, Browning, Rudat, Fedr-rol'f, Alves, McCann, Caven, VVilliams, Roberts, Fuylor. Second row: H. Harrington, Baldocchi, Camhru, Reine, Leary, Van Houtc, Scholz, Bcinv, Sevcrns, Johnson. Firsl row.' Scott, Ledson, Bradbury, Tedford, Muroni, Reeves, Beal, Bean, Mzlcllonald, Calderoni. Glee Club MONG active Santa Rosans there are none more active than the members of the Boys' Glee Club. They are truly active in song making and fun making. Their popularity and ever-pleasing harmony carries them into many community activi- ties. They have appeared in the following programs, and have brought credit on them- selves and our school: National Music'Week Choral Festival, Sonoma County Teachers' Institute, Rose Carnival Pageant, National Educational Week, California Convention of Home Owned Business Men, Fathers' Night Program, Christmas Program and the Commencement Exercises. The township of Santa Rosa and its High School will long remember the splendid choral work of the Glee Club in this years operetta, The Lass of Limerick Townf, The success of the annual production was not only due to the choral work, but also to the ex- cellent singing and acting of the individual members of both Philomel and Glee Club. However, the choral work will be something to remember in years to come. The leads in this year's operetta who delighted a capacity au- dience on April 5, were Martha Jane Beck, Howard Moen, Fred Sund, Emily Jones, Norma Scott, Sheridan Baker, Dennis Doyle, ' 'g Hulcla Kurlander, Bob King, Howard Harrington, Charlie Olson, ,, ,,,,, E Nevira McCabe, Frances Bryant, Norman Capitani, Chester Kindig, , if: ' and Mary Panick. Oh, yes! You missed something if you didn't 'fffiif t-. see The Lass of Limerick Town. ' ' IAQ, Under the direction of Miss Helen Cochrane the Glee Club has I V 1' , I . enlarged and advanced in its art during the last year. , ,,,, ,V OFFICERS-FALL AND SPRING V , If EDDIE GREEN .......,.. Pretident MISS COCHRANE ELWOOD MCCANN Vice Prefident Advisor DENNIS DOYLE . Secremry 54 1935 ECHO Philomel Club LWAYS active in anything musical, the Philomel Club has had a very busy year. Its members have given freely of their time and talent to many community organizations and have appeared upon the following programs: Sonoma County Teachers' lnstitwte, State Convention of Home Owned Business Men, National Music Week Choral Festival, Echo Stunt Nite, Advisor Christmas program, National Education Week, Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises, Mothers' Day Tea, and the operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town. Regular monthly meetings have been held where the usual business was transacted and the club enjoyed student programs. The program chairmen have presented interesting programs given by talented mem- bers of the club. Some of the performers were: Martha jane Beck, Emily jones, Angelina Maccario, Jayn Cook, Hazel Richardson, Rose Olinsky, Helen Canevari, Margaret Talbot, Corinne Owen, Belva june Bower, Zelma Flieger, Mildred Mulkey, and Isabel Scholz. On February 13 the most outstanding program of the year was heard. Miss Mildred Turner, dancing instructor, presented for the club's enjoyment a group of piano selec- tions. Miss Turner's artistic playing was uplifting and inspirational to all. The club's social activities have been the annual dinner, the annual swimming party and picnic, and the annual operecta dance. MISS KIOCHHAX li FALL SPRING NORMA SCOTT . Praridenz . . NORMA SCOTT EMILY JONES . . . Vive Prerideni . . . EMILY JONES DOROTHY LOCKHART Secretary . DOROTHY LOCKHART ROSE OLINSKY . . . Program Chairman . MARTHA JANE BECK DOROTHY MCICART . . . Cam-fefy Chazirmmz .... EDITH NEWMAN Top row Ilefl to rightl: Blaccurio, Flit-gs-r, Cooper, Howe, Lawhezul, Palehcll, Rohan, N. Call, Bower, Owen. Third row: ljaulovari, Fillsimmons, Rowan, Peterson, Laws, XYEIPP, Mulkey, Rogers, Campbell, La Franchi. Svmnrl row: Hit-linrdson, Harris, Banks, Pauick, Aslin. Finn, Price, Cook, Peak, Mescrve, Cnopius. Firsl row: Beck, Scott, l.Ol'klHll'l, Jones, Porta, Moriarily, R. Call, Stibi, Crepazzi, NValson. 1935 55 M4 ECIIO Top row lSlZllldIllg, left to rightlz Hoskins, Pisenli, Now-lli, Gilzwln-lli, Mo1'i:u'ily, Burke, Henley, Ililllllllg, Palmer, llarbieri, Robbins, XVoleoll, Sunlmrn. Money, Qrclnhl, ll. Iiowt-rs, 'l'op:nz. Frnnl rum: llimmick, Mcserve, Schuber, Poynor, Fonialli, Hnsc-Qgnwal, llllllllillll, Bishop, Fuller, Hiatt, Young, 0. Bower. Junior Red Cross HIS year an unusually active Junior Red Cross of the Santa Rosa High School carried on such philanthropic work that families who were in need found a most able provider in this organization. Between November 1 and 4, the yearly roll call was held. A generous amount of pennies was collected from the students, through the advisory sections, for the fund. A portion of the money collected was sent to the National Headquarters and the rest was used for the help of local destitute families. In their usual Christmas contribution to the needy, the junior Red Cross supervised the packing of boxes containing food, clothing, toys, and other essential items that were sent to some of the unfortunate families of our community. Through the first weeks of March, money was collected in the advisory sections for the milk fund. This money is to be used to buy milk for students' lunches who are un- able to purchase their own. This undertaking, on behalf of this chapter, proved to be one of the most helpful aids ever accomplished by the local organization. In an effort to cheer. invalid children, the society collected colored pictures, brought by students, and made them into attractive, as well as educational, scrap books for the enjoyment of the children. The officers arc: FALL AND SPRING LOIS TOPAZ ........ Prefidenl OLIVIA JUNE BOWER . . Secretary 56 1935 ECHO I nternational Club ITH a membership of fifty-five, the International Club is very active in its special sphere. The club, having its election of officers at the last meeting of the previous term, is ready for action at the first meeting of the new semester. 'Ihe members are kept well informed in regard to foreign coun- tries and their customs by speakers who have traveled in different Advisor countries and letters which the members have received from their correspondence with people in foreign lands. May Kai, a student in this school who has traveled in the Orient, talked and showed pictures of her travels at Our first meeting. Miss Petit, who has spent much time in France, gave a very interesting talk about that country. Enlightening our minds on Ireland, Miss Frances O'Meara told us of its people and their conditions. Talks were also given on Finland, Hawaii, and China by members of the club. At most of the meetings letters are read by students. These letters come from France, Ireland, England, japan, Hawaii, Italy, Australia, Holland, South Africa, Canada and MISS STRIICKMEYEH German. On May 17, Good Will Day, the International Clubs of the state gave a radio program after a luncheon at the International House in Berkeley. OFFICERS FALL PRING GRACE YOUNG . Prerideizr . GRACE YOUNG DOROTHY DOWNS . Vire Preridefzf NANCY JANE PEUOH VIRGINIALEE MADDUX . . Sen-etary . , IXIRGINIALEE MADDUX 1. Hack row llefl to righil: Prickc-tt, BIeCzu'cy. lfoom-y, XYells, Noiley, Martini-Ili, Dittman, NVeeks, Browning, Downing. Fiflh row: B0l'll'il1ll, Hinsvnrk, Burke. Smiih, Ref-nts. F0'urllz row: Kznneoka, Karsten, Palchc-ll, A. llc-ine, M. Reine. Third rum: Stocksiad, MacDonald, Sanderson, Schubel, Kato, Furula, Osborne. Seronrl row: Curtis, Ahrzllulnl. Fessler, Frasier, Gard, Swanson, Brady, Sundman, Froelick. Firxl row: Berquisl, P. Sclmln-I, Hosmer, Robbins, Sonn-s, Novelli, Conlalli, Punelli, Peugh, Maddux, Young 1935 if sv ECHO Top row tleft to righlp: Sl!il11IlOllh0LlSl', lNIacc:n'io, Cia, Morrill, XVhitney, Kato, Reine, Owen. Cas- assa. Middle row: Andrews, Robbins, Downs, Converse, Barbieri, Hinds, Brown, Peugh. First row: Laughlin, Bennett, Colwell, Kai, Togneri, Foster, Adams, Lockhart. Block S. R. NTHUSIASM has spurred the Block S. R. girls into more action this year than ever before. In order to belong to the girls' Block S. R. Society, a girl must have earned her block which is the third award in the girls' athletic point system. This means that none but outstanding students in athletics are eligible. Girls are allowed to become honorary members providing they know in their last semester in school that they will earn their block before they graduate. The members wear their blocks each Friday. One of the outstanding events of the past term was an initiation party where the new members were duly initiated. The members of the society ac dt as hostesses at the annual Sonoma County Play Day. Dressed in uniforms, they ad' d to the general success of the occasion. A Block S. R. is a symbol of achievement. We hope by next year more girls will obtain this goal. OFFICERS FALL SPRING TERESA TOGNERI . Prerident . Lois TOPAZ EDWINNA FOSTER . Vice President . . . MAY KAI MAY KAI . . Secretary . EDWINNA FOSTER 58 1935 ECHO Tumbling Club ITH lively enthusiasm the Tumbling Club completed another year of activity. It has met regularly on Mondays and Thursdays after school. This year the Tumblers and Tumblettes merged into one club. At present there are twenty-five active members. Besides having a good time the club devotes its time to working out pyra- mids and different stunts for various programs. The more advanced MISS MCCANSE members assist the beginners while furthering their own skill. Advisor The Club originated in the Cabinet of the Girls' Athletic Association. The member- ship is open to any girl in Santa Rosa High School who is interested in tumbling or acrobatics. The purpose of the Tumbling Club is to promote more interest in tumbling and provide wholesome fun. Last fall Lois Topaz represented the club in an acrobatic stunt at Annapolis C. C. C. camp. The Tumbling Club gave an act which was very favorably received at Echo Stunt Nite. The stage manager was Edwinna Foster. The following members helped make the act a success: Jeanne Adams, Jewell Hinds, Ruth Owen, Doris Owen, Naomi Call, Agnes Loscatoff, Ramona Call, Frances Bohan, Margaret Johnson, Margaret Karsten, Ruth Kline, Vivian Bacon, Josephine Payne, Shirley Kiefer and Anita Tough. FALL OFFICERS SPRING OFFICERS Lois TOPAZ .... Prefident . MARGARET JOHNSON NAOMI CALL . . Vice President , MARGARET KARSTEN EDWINNA FOSTER . . Sen-etary . . DORIS OWEN Top row tleft to rightjz Loscatoff, Hinds, Payne, Adams, Richardson, XVells, Kline. Center. kneeling: Clark, N. Call, Bolin, R. Owen, Karsten mn topb. Fronl row: Bacon, Shubel, D. Owen, Johnson, Foster, R. Call. 1955 59 ECHO Top row tleft to rightl: Curtis, James, Tonelli, Lockhart, Lauman, Simmons, K. Caven, Triacca, Ferris, Mayfohrt, Dutton, Taylor, Gustafason, Bigliam, Jay, Guarnclli, Xvood, Hoskins, Reine. Sirth row: ltcmesal, Sousa, Hill, Butler, Shook, Gard, Heaney, Pedranzini, Clark, Dixon, Dal Poggetto, Foster, Ahl, Mulalley, Dodge. Fiflh row: Denner, James, Kennedy, liowcr, Butler, Mitchell, La Franconi, Peterson, Vincent, Hastings, Coutts, Fish, Lagomarsino, Donner, Canevari, Lockhart. Fourth row: Defoe, Guffanti, Ledson, Faro, Binglcston, McCray, Comstock, ljichi, Peterson, Anderson, Rego, Fall, Johnson, Kuha, Lucas, Scott. Third row: Silva, Reid, Bush, Bt-rtoli, Triacca, Friedman, Fitch, Yamamota, Buzzini, Mora, Kai, Furia, Jacobsen. Second row: Zumwalt, Maxwell, Irmer, Frasier, Ledson, Gray, Noonan, Lyman. Murray, Saudstrom, Price, Kinney, Davaz, Osborne. First row: Santini, Ledsun, Mattos, Clarke, Jordan, Silva, Jamison, Baxter, Burns. Future Farmers of America HE Santa Rosa Future Farmers have enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. This success is chiefly due to the manner in which the Ag boys have cooperated in all F. F. A. activities. The greatest achievement that can be reached by an Aggie was won this year by Sam McMillan, Santa Rosa Future Farmer, who won the distinguished honor of third ranking American Farmer in the United States. Santa Rosa was very successful at the California State Fair. Noble Ledson had the Reserve Grand Champion Poland China Boar, and Clifford Sandstrom had the Reserve Grand Champion Duroc Jersey Boar. In addition we won the sweepstakes award over all other Future Farmer Chapters competing at the fair. Four events of great importance took place this spring, namely, the South San Francisco Livestock and Baby Beef Show, April 1-1 to 18, the California Aggie Picnic Day Judging events at Davis, April 20, the State Final judging contests and Future Farmer Con- vention at San Luis Obispo, May 8, 9 and 10, and the Redwood Empire Project competition in the latter part of May. OFFICERS CLIFFORD SANDSTROM . . . . . President NOBLE LEDSON . Vice Pretident RICHARD GRAY . Sew-etfzry LEX MURRAY . Trea.r11rer 60 A .L E. A 1 Mn. BECKLUND Advisor 1935 ECHO Laurean Club HIS year the Laurean Club has studied the modern American poets. A great deal of work was covered during a limited number of meetings. The poets studied during these periods were: Vachel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, Carl Sandburg, Edna St. Vincent J Millay, Edwin Arlington Robinson, and Robert Frost, Besides this study the members submitted many original poems P-IRS. WARE to the manuscript committee. This term the club participated in two contests, the first of which was sponsored by Mrs. Ware, for the finest poem of the first half year. Mabel Street was awarded the prize for her poem, Clearing Weather.', Another contest was the annual Ides of March Poetry Contesti' in Oakland. In this contest Idell Keesling was awarded the second prize in the High School section of poetry writing. Her poem was Sea Prison. Some of the poems were put in magazines. The two money-raising activities were cake sales sponsored by the Laurean Club and given at the P. T. A. card parties and dances. Moreover, the Laurean Club participated in the Echo Stunt Nite Program. The members gave a short play entitled, Julius Caesar. As a social activity the club was given a dinner in the spring by their advisor, Mrs. Mabel Ware, at her home. A 1111 isrn' OFFICERS FALL AND SPRING ADELYN HAYDEN ....... . Preridenl JAMES DIEMER . . ..... Vire Prefidefzz ADELAIDE WILLIAMS . ...... Setretary IDELL KEESLINC3 . . Clmirnzazz of 1lfIarzn.m'ipl Committee Top row llefl ln righil: Iluignzm, Uahling, Keesling, Tollvy, Brunt, linllom I'UlUi Street, NVil- liams, Hayden. 1935 61 ECHO Top 1-ow: Alkirc, Bonhznn. Fourth row: Cordingley, Lawrence, Bi-rner, Basso, Biavaschi. XVright. Third row: J. NViIen, Call, Poppe, Kennedy, Richardson, Seaton, Cole. Second row: Martin, Canby, Miller, E. VVil4-n, Pressley, Nader. First row: Yates, Gznnbini, Crews, Gardner, Barrett, Hanley, Sorab. Astronomy N addition to the regular club meetings the Astronomy Club has met at night at the high school to study the constellations and planets. The club is composed of both boys and girls this semester. There is a member- ship of about thirty members. Trips have been made to,Mr. john C. Elkins' home to use his ten-inch telescope. Mr. Elkins is grinding a twenty-inch Cassagranian telescope which he will give to the school. A project which the Astronomy Club will attempt next year is the building of a permanent observatory for the telescope on the school property. At the regular club meetings reports have been given on various astronomical sub- jects. Miss Lange and Mr. Elkins have given talks on interesting topics. On Echo Stunt Nite, March 20, the Astronomy Club pantamined the song, Noi No! A Thousand Times No! The parts were taken by Bill Cox, Bud Forsythe, james Kennedy, Milton Maloof, Lucille Gardner, Charles Olson, Gordon Yates and Nancy Barrett. A picnic at Dillons Beach was held in May at the Forsythe cottage. Some members of the club have undertaken projects of their own. Wayne Crews made a telescope which worked very success- fully and Gordon Yates made a sextant. OFFICERS FALL SPRING GORDON YATEs . Prefidefzi . MERVYN FORSYTHE MISS LANGE EUAL WILSON . . Vine Prefidenf . LUCILLE GARDNER Advisor NANCY BARRETT . Sefremry . NANCY BARRETT LUCILLE GARDNER . Treamrer . ROY GAMBINI 62 1935 ECHO Debate Club INCE debating has become one of the foremost activities at Santa Rosa High School, a Debate Club is an essential or- ganization. One of its major features is the sponsoring of the Interclass Debate. Last term it was won by Alrae Olsen and Myron Tedford of the Freshman Class. This class has also won every year since the annual Inter-Class Debate was started. ,affirma- The varsity debaters have met many schools during the past year. Some of them are: Lowell High School from San Francisco, Ukiah High School, San Mateo High School, University of California Freshmen, and San jose Teachers College. Four debaters represented the school at the annual debate tournament held at Red- lands University. They were: Herbert Hultgren, Kenneth Eymann, Omar Humphrey, and Robert O'Hair. A trip to Hawaii is also anticipated by the debaters. Two debaters will journey to the Islands, together with Mr. Ogden. The Debate Club has several standing committees. A major one is the Entertainment Committee, which handles all social affairs of the club. A party was held last term and a picnic is looked forward to this term. The Challenging Committee, another important group, challenges different schools to contests. These committees are of great help to the club. MR. UGIJICN OFFICERS BUHLA Mc:CLUsKEY . Prerideul , BUHLA MCCLUSKEY ALRAI3 OLSEN . . Vice Prefidefzt . FRED DITTMAN jtitm Tnucorri . Serrefary . . jtitm TURCOTTI JULIA TDRCOTTI . 7'retz.m1-er . EDWARD JACOBSEN Trip row llt-I'l lo Vighllc llnslt-r, O'l-lair, Ogclt-n. Tlxilvl I'll1lV.' Nlzixwvll, Hnlwrls, Holt, Neely. lllltlllilll. Sovonzl row: ilmliling, Hunlpllrey, .lzlcohsn-11, Olsen. NYooil. Firsl row: NYl1it4-tl rsland- lllgl, Nlurltlux. lvllllllll. Little, linkin, Osetinsky, PlllIllk'1'. Tu1'r'olli. Nlrllluskr-y. 1955 63 ECHO fLefI Io riglztj: Roberts, Kissling, Lockhart, Cnlwe-ll, Roster, Richardson, Crane, Green, Smith, Guiclotti, Burke, Wolcott, Young, lierlron. Library Board NDER the sponsorship of the school librarian, Mrs. Bernice Burke, the Library Board is an organization whose purpose is to raise money and buy the books requested by the different departments of the school. During the year 1934-1955 enough money was made in different ways to buy and subscribe for books and magazines needed. One of the successful events sponsored by the Board was the Snow Dance which proved to be both entertaining and different, according to those present. The Library Board holds its meetings once a month, during the noon hour on the same day as the school clubs meet. Toward the end of the Spring Semester on May 5 the Board held a picnic at Fet- ters Springs. The members left Santa Rosa at 4 o'clock and spent the afternoon and early evening swimming and eating a picnic supper. We believe that the Library Board of this year carried out its purpose and although it was temporarily disbanded at the end of W the Spring semester because of Mrs. Burke's leaving, we hope those members who remain in high school will carry on the work during the next school year and make it as successful as its pre- decessor. fy, ra W? rf.. A .- ... , 1451 'aff' an 'fi ig OFFICERS 5- FALL SPRING gf GRACE YOUNG . Pre.rm'e11l . BARBARA BURKE mm mmm, BARBARA WHITED . . Secrezfmy . ROBERTA SMITH 1 ,3g1,,i,,,, ' NORMAN RICHARDSON Vice Prefidem . BARBARA BERTRON 64 1935 ECHO Symphonia Club O foster the desire for a more complete enjoyment of good music, to better the knowledge of well-known compositions and famous composers, to provide a meeting place where i students may improve their stage appearance by performing for an Y audience, and to offer enjoyable musical entertainment are the aims and desires of the Symphonia Club of the Santa Rosa High School. MR. NVAI.'l'lCR A flu isnr Each year, in the form of outside pleasure, a swimming party and a dance are given for members and their friends, The Symphonia Club also plans for each year a theater party in San Francisco to atrend an opera, a musical comedy or a famous musicians public appearance. It is hoped that a member of the Symphonia Club will become a better citizen because his knowledge of music has given him a wider outlook on the beautiful side of life, The Symphonia Club members have taken an active part in all musical fields of the high school. Not only do they lend themselves to improving the Band and Orchestra, but they rake an interest in the vocal work of the school. OFFICERS FALL SPRING ALVENA COLWELL Prefidefzf . . SYLVIA UTMAN DONALD GRAY . . Vire Premleuf . . SIMEON Liawis WXINSLOXX' LEDSON Serrefary . VIZRDUNE TRIONNIQ SIMEON LIZXVIS . . Progralzf Chairfmzzz . . DINO COPIES Top rum lslzulilillg. lt-I'l lu righlr: lirziy, 'l'rioum-. livsslm-r. Lawson. lgl'llIlXlHll'l', Novt-Ili, liruss, l.i-wis, llirlzlli' l'rrll'.' Ilupvs. l.:lNNl14':lcl. lgIll'l'Ul'll. lx. li1lfv'l'l'. lhiy. Hurlmlil. l l'1IIII raw: O. ll:lyi'r, liowt-V. liislmp, tlulxxc-ll, L'lmnu. Scholz, lirynul. 1935 65 ECHO Standing Ili-fl lo rightl: llll1l'l'ZlX, Pool, fllllllljfil, liunyan, Davis, Tedford, Nl'orlc-y, Russilvr, Val:-lm, Feaster, Browning. .llirlrlle row: lfilSl0lll, G. Martini-lli, Nader, Rullu-rl'ol'd, C. Blarlinvlli. I'ticlizn'd- 5011, Owen, tfrznlc, Baird, Snxillx, Frazier, NYuli, Dailey, McCormick. Firxl row: I.oscotol'l', lloskt-ry, D. Rose, Nielson, Ii. Rose, Steele, lla-glii, Brnylon, Harris, Henley. Camera Club HE Camera Club has had an extremely large attendance during the past two semesters and it is producing a great many efficient amateur photographers. Different groups of members have held meetings after school and at night to learn and practice the art of developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. The club membership cards were made by the students themselves. The members have been given a great many very interesting and instructive talks. They have had the pleasure of going through Thompson's Photography Studio, where Mr. Thompson showed all the different lighting effects. Mr. Silvershield, a newspaper photographer, gave an interesting speech on how he obtained photos, and what the necessary qualities were that made a picture good. Mr. Patterson gave the club a fine talk on the composition of pictures and showed sam les of both Yood and oor com osition to illustrate his oint. 5 P P Mr. A. F. Wagar, a Santa Rosa photographer, appeared before the club to answer questions on all the puzzling and perplexing problems which we have encountered. He emphasizes the im- portance of keeping a satisfied customer . The club has been very active, having several parties and taking pictures of football games and special events. OFFICERS HUME BUNYAN . Preyident . HARVEY BROWNING I JEANNE SAARE . . Vice President . . WESLEY PFISTER T X 1 ESTHER MAIN . Secretary RUTH MURRAY I'11s,f,,HfQff,MS 66 1935 ECHO Press Club PENING its activities for the fall semester, the Press Club held a party for club members and their guests, December 7. Mrs. Eugenia Saeltzer, club advisor, Mr. Herbert Brandon, and Dr. and Mrs. Rowland Hudson were patrons and patronesses. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed to music by Red Caldwell and his orchesitra. Funds for the party were Afirfiym- raised by club dues. MRS. SAliI.'l'Zlili In both the fall and spring semesters committees were appointed to furnish programs for club meetings. Two of the speakers who addressed the club were Mr. Herbert Bran- don, advisor of the 1935 Echo and formerly of the Sanita Rosa Press Democrat, whose subject was, How Newspapers Handle Election Returnsf' and Mr. Vernon Silvershield of the Press Democrat who spoke on Reading the Newspapers. The Press Club put on a skit entitled There Ain't No justice for the annual Echo Stunt Night, March 20. During the spring semester the club members were able to visit the Press Democrat office and were shown how the school paper, The Santa Rosan,'I is published. Each member of the club handed in a small article each week for the school paper as a club project. FALL OFFICERS SPRING DON JARVIS . . Prefideul . CHRIsTINIs CHRISTIANSIQN KENNETH RQBERTS . . Vive PI'6'.l'fcl6'1If . . ELIZABETH ELBISRG CHRISTINIZ CHRIsTIANsI2N . Secremry . ISABEL CAssAssA Top row lleft lo righll: XYnrtl, Frei, Tentor, Mcllonzild. Third row: Strong, M, Frei, HLlllll'l', K. Sihald, Fulwider, Arhuniclr. Secrmrl row: I.uIIcIII1I, Silllre, NYilsoII, Foley, Condeff, Fuller, Baker. Firsl row: NYolcolt, Guitlotti, I.. Hall, Teclu-ri, Moore, Elberg, A. liiehzlrdson, Cassussa, Christensen. 1935 67 ECHO Mineralogy Club HE aim of the Mineralogy Club is to acquaint the members with various minerals and to learn their value. Anyone may become a member if they wish to join in the club's activities. The Mineralogy Club made a field trip to the coast in November to see and study some minerals found in that area, especially to study MR. ELKINS , . . Advisor vein formation, They have not been able to take any more field trips this year because of the bad weather. The club had a concession at Nickle Nite consisting of a few games. This was a financial success. In April the club had a swimming party at Fetters, which most of the club members attended. Some inrerestin talks about minerals were iven durinv the ear. Mr. esse Peter, . 3 . . g . fa Y . . . from junior College, gave an especially fine one, showing the club the value of scientific knowledge. The or anization is lannin a ma of minerals to be sent to the State Fair this ear. l 8 P 8 P U D U Y It is to be a map of Sonoma County, and the minerals that are found in the various re- gions will be placed on it with a string drawn out to the side where it will be named. OFFICERS FALL AND SPRING GERALDINE ANDREWS . . . Prefidefzr EDWARD WISEMAN . . Vice Preridefzr ELLEN EIDSWICK . Sefrelzzry-Tre:1J111'er Top row llefl lo righll: Elkins, J. Fed:-rol'l', Ilipler, Carr, Rodgers, Hamer. Fourllx row: Asti, Scholz, Lockhart, Coop:-r, VVhited, W. Fr-tl:-rol'I'. Third row: Carpenter, XVnlls, Valor, VVood, F1ll'llllPl', Smith, Merkur, Ordahl. Second row: Kennedy, VV1'igl1l, Fetuhor, Du Bose, Dilllevsen, Iii-llcrlin, Martel, Hinds, Scholz, Poynor. Firsl row: Archer, Daley, Vinciguerra, Merrill, Cramer, Colin, XYise-man, Ros:-, liidswick, Andrews. 68 1935 ECHO X Hill'FiIlgf0ll'iilIZliI1, Owen, Payne, Lerlford, Foster, Small, Frankhart, nfillldi, McDowell, Lauman, Kal, Shaygonhoust-, Aclznns, Marlowe, Hadley, Johnson. ! ff Il f' Jf,g,. f Archery Club RCHERY is an individual sport which will allow personal development in con- centration, good posture, and nerve control. This sport is one of the few in which both old and young may take part on an equal basis. The Archery Club has purchased recently some new equipment which enlarges its store to two targets, seven bows, and nine sets of arrows. With this amount of equip- ment, more girls are able to participate at one time. At the regular club meeting period in March, Mr. MacQuarrie gave a demonstration of correct target shooting, and talked to the club on the value and popularity of archery. After a series of talks and demonstrations to the girls' physical education classes, he con- ducted a special class after school in the art of shooting. The first archery tournament of the semester was held in May on a more advanced scale than ever before. The round consisted of thirty arrows at fifteen, twenty, and twenty-five yards. The results were as follows: High scores: Pearl Reno, 484, Edwinna Foster, 451g Josephine Payne, 414, Doris Owen, 307g Jane Tuttle, 269, and Amy Main, 207. The officers of the Archery Club are as follows: I ' V': FALL SPRING I EDWINNA FOSTER . Prefidezzf . . EDWINNA FOSTER A 6. A' JEANNE ADAMS . . Vire Preridezzt JEAN SIIANNONHOUSE 3 A MAY KAI .... SEC7'Efdl'j'-Tl'6d.fZl7'6I'. MARY MCDOWELL 5 A DOROTHY EMORY, DORIS LAUGHLIN i i ,iv Equipment Managers Q' I' EVIQLYN LEDFORDA. PEARL RENO if Eqnipmefzi 17VIz1K1dg6l'J' M155 HIxNf:0flK .-lflvixor 1935 60 ECHO Readers Club ENTALLY as well as physically active, the Readers' Club has balanced its program with social functions and with timely lectures of good and up-to-date books. The Readers' Club has been organized for those students who are E V interested in promoting their knowledge through good literature. The club has been very active in the past and plans to be even M'f,f,,Eil,Ef'1N more so in the future. The organization had guest speakers at its regular meetings this term. Among its other activities were included many trips to places of literary interest. The club has an Honor System by which every member gains points for the grand award given away at the end of each semester. Whenever a mem- ber reports upon a book he has read, he receives a point toward the coveted award. The one who has earned the greatest number of Honor Points at the end of the semester is given her choice of any book that she wishes. Doris Gokey received the gift volume for the fall semester. The club intends to make a trip to jack London's estate before the end of the school semester. Miss Martha Erwin, advisor of -the group, was instrumental in the entertaining and vitally educational programs that were held at every meeting. Social Activities were not lacking. The most outstanding of these features was a swimming patty. The Readers' Club, although a small group, has accomplished its purpose. That is, its members have widened their knowledge of books and have learned to appreciate the famous as well as the unknown authors. OFFICERS FALL SPRING VIRGINIA XVHITTINGI-IAM t . Prefidenl VIRGINIA WIIITTINGHAM BARBARA BUTLER .... , ' Serremry . . BETTY JANE BARR 1 Top row tlefl lo righllz Horst, Paxton, XVI'iglIl, Xxvllllllllglllllll. Front row: lullfilkilllll, VVistulm, Dunham, Barr. 70 1935 E C H O Social Activities PRESIDENTS' CONVENTION Elwood Keller, President of Santa Rosa High School Student Body, greeted repre- sentatives from schools of the North Bay League at the Presidents' Convention luncheon and assembly held on the local campus November 23, 1934. +R-1+-+ PRESS CONVENTION Representatives to the eleventh annual Central California Scholastic Press Asso- ciation at Stanford University November 2, were Sheridan Baker, Barbara Burke, and Ruth Prickett as delegates for the Santa Rosan, and Pat Harrington as delegate for the Echo They were accompanied by Mr. Herbert Brandon, advisor. .g.,1...?. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE From November 26 to 28, Sonoma County teachers held their annual institute in the Santa Rosa High School Auditorium. Mr. Edwin Kent, County Superintendent of Schools, presided over the meeting. The music department presented a program as a demonstration of their work. MOTHERS DAY TEA The Girl's League Cabinet sponsored the annual Mother's Day Tea May 11. This event, held in the auditorium and under the oaks with a garden effect, was the most successful and largest in the history of the school. gal... 5 GIRLS' JINX Our Girls' Jinx was very well advertised as advertising was the theme of the semi- annual get-together. All girls wore costumes representing different advertisements. The main diversions of the evening were games, dancing, and programs given by each class. The Jinx was held in the gymnasium on November 23, with Alvena Colwell acting as chairman. CHRISTMAS PLAY Santa Rosa High School's Christmas program was presented in the auditorium De- cember 20, 1934. At this time the boxes to be given to Santa Rosa's needy families were displayed. The audience enthusiastically received the musical and dramatic pre- sentations. 1935 71 ECHO Operetta mol? 'M 72 ' n ECHO Social Activities NICKEL NITE With dancing as the main diversion, Nickel Night was held November 9 in the gymnasium. Cards and concessions were other attractions at the event. The P. T. A. was in charge of the evenings entertainment. SENIOR-FRESHMAN TEA Senior girls welcomed their new freshman sisters at a tea held in the cafeteria Sep- tember 19, 1954. May Kai, Donna Robbins, Edwinna Foster, and Alvena Colwell were in charge of the reception. DANCES OF THE YEAR The social butterflies of the school enjoyed dancing the year round from the Ag Dance, which opened the school festivities, to the late Spring social affairs. The Ag Dance, Nickel Nite, Block S Dance, Easter Dance, and Press Club Dance besides the junior-Senior Prom and Commencement Balls enjoyed the spotlight of the social functions of our active Santa Rosa High ball-room rappers. 6-4+-9 ECHO STUNT NITE Three hours of fun and entertainment were had by all at the annual Echo Stunt Nite held M2lI'Ch 30, 1935 in the High School Auditorium. Various clubs put on stunts at the program. The proceeds were used to help towards the publication of the Echo . 154+-4' PARENTS' NIGHT Student talent was displayed before fathers and mothers at the annual Parents' Night program in the High School Auditorium November 16, 1934. Following the entera tainment refreshments were served in the cafeteria. -K .QU-4, SENIOR WEEK DANCE High Seniors were the Cocks of the Walk at a hard times dance on May 24, which ended Senior Week. The prevailing atmosphere throughout the dance was that of hard times. Sylvia Utman, Commissioner of Social Activities, and Hume Bunyan, President of the Service Corps, were in charge of the affair. 1935 73 ECHO Christmas Play 74 1955 Christmas Play ECHO 1935 75 -4- ECHO Football EMORIES of a none too successful football season for the Santa Rosa High School are somewhat assuaged 1 by the prospects of a strong pennant-contending - eleven for the coming year. COACH IIICKEY CAPTAIN GREEN SO far as the North Bay league schedule was concerned, Santa Rosa placed fourth, winning two and losing four contests. In practice games the Panthers won one and lost two tilts. The Panthers downed the Napa Indians and the Tamalpais eleven, but lost to Vallejo, Analy, Petaluma, and San Rafael in league contests. The local varsity also lost to Wood- land, the Santa Rosa junior College, and to Berkeley in practice games. On September 15, in the first game of the season, the Panthers journeyed to Wood- land only to lose to a much more experienced grid team by a score of 19 to 0. The local line featured the Orange and Black gridder's play, while the backfield did not hit its stride. The Woodland team had ten veterans returning from their 1953 squad, while the Panthers had only green material. The game was played under a blistering sun. On the following Friday the local eleven met the older Santa Rosa Junior College Bear Cubs under the lights of the Floyd Bailey Field. The college varsity downed the Panthers before a record crowd of two thousand fans by a score of 14 to 0. Ralph Gambogi, Panther halfback, was outstanding, kicking a 65-yard punt and making long runs. Ernie Zappa starred for the Bear Cubs. Playing in their first league game of the season, the Panther gridders lost to a fast Vallejo eleven before a crowd of more than five thousand fans by a score of 26 to 13. The game was played under the lights of the new Corbus field at Vallejo. The Apaches started the scoring early, and at half time the score was 14 to O. In the second half the Panthers came back strong, scoring two touchdowns, but the Vallejo eleven rallied to score twice more. Pass defense appeared to be the Orange and Black gridders' weakness. Bob O'Hair and Ralph Gambogi were the mainstays of the Panther offense. ' Following the Vallejo game, the local eleven met and defeated the Napa Indians on Nevers Field by a 12 to 0 score. Ralph Gambogi and Albert Pelligrini led the Panthers, each scoring one touchdown. The Panthers' passing offense clicked, netting many yards for the locals. Next in line the Panthers met the San Rafael Bulldogs on the latter's grid turf, out lost by a 6 to O score. The Bulldogs outfought the local eleven and after a 75-yard march down the field, scored on a running play from the 26 yard line. The Orange and Black eleven had chances to score but failed, once on the five yard line by fumbling thekpall. Captain Eddie Green played a great defensive game, making many spectacular tac es. The Panther grid machine then met the Analy Tigers, but lost by a score of 6 to 0 when the locals failed to cross the Analy goal line from the three yard line, with but three minutes to go. On the following Saturday Coach Vern Hickey's gridders defeated the Tamalpais Mudhens on the local grid turf by a 18 to 13 score. Coming from behind in the second 1935 79 ECHO 80 The names on this page should read as follows: NVEATIIERINGTGN End WELLS Guard DITTMAN Tackle BUNYAN Tackle N. CAPITANI End KENNEDY Tackle HAMLIN Guard CAVEN Guard 1935 ECHO 3 l 4 ,Sr , ,..,,..... , . btutr, 1955 81 ECHO quarter, the fighting Panther varsity went on a scoring spree, which finally ended in a Panther victory. Albert Pelligrini played an outstanding game, as did Donald Noriel, who scored the first touchdown for the local gridders. The Panthers then met the Berkeley Yellowjackets in a practice game on the home field, losing to the heavier Bay City team by a score of 8 to 0. With but five minutes to play, the Berkleyites blocked a Panther kick, giving them two points and a few min- utes later they scored on a pass play. The game was evenly fought with but a few breaks giving the game to the Yellowjackets. Playing before one of the largest crowds in the history of the school, the Petaluma Trojans, N. B. L. champions, barely defeated the Orange and Black grid team by a score of 13 to 7. The Panthers scored in the second quarter following a Petaluma touchdown, and the half ended with the Pan- thers on the Trojans' one yard line. The Egg ciity varsity finally succeeded in scoring late in the game, and the contest ended with the score FOOTBALL SCORES 13 to 7. The local eleven played their best Santa Rosa ,wofdland 19 game in their final league encounter. 2222 E323 13 -lumor 521111655 More than fifteen veterans from this year's Santa Rosa Napa O varsity will be out for positions on the 1935 Santa Rosa San Rafael 6 Panther football team. The Panthers lose only Santa Rosa Tamalpais 13 three men by graduation-Eddie Green, Ross Santa Rosa Analy 6 Hamlin, and Elwood Kellar. Eddie Green, Santa Rosa Petaluma 13 Howard Wells, and Ralph Gambogi received Santa Rosa Berkeley 8 all league recognition. Santa Rosa San Francisco 0 1 l Top row flefi to rightj: Beals, L0l'lllJZll'dl, Barbieri, H. Kinniv, Maxwell, VV. Kinnie, Alkire, Ri- dolfi, Doyle, Smith, l.uI'ranconi, Bohan, Zumwalt. Third row: Freedom, Armstrong, Lange, But- ler, Dittmer, Farruis, Miller, Sholtz, Bunyan, Connors, Cook, liussman, Graham, Pool. Second row: J. Capitani, VVeatl10ring1o11, 0'Hair, Hamlin, Caven, Green, Sandstrom, Kennedy, N. Capitani, Gamhogi, VVells, Hickey. Front row: Dienuvr, VVare, Kellar, Rocco, Pcllegrini, Noriel, Camra, Looney, Cary, Lawson. 82 1935 ECHO i A Basketball HAMPIONS again! For the third time in six years, . Coach Orbin Fortier's Panther basket- ball varsity won the North Bay League basket- ball championship. . , f. CA . A I Q . - COACH FORTHQP' PT BO' It H The Panther heavywieights went through a successful practice season, losing but one game to Piedmont, while they defeated Sonoma, Saint Marys, Tamalpais Cleaners, Saint james, Ukiah, and Healdsburg. In the league season the locals lost only their final con- test of the Petaluma series to the Trojans. The Orange and Black hoop men defeated Vallejo, San Rafael, Napa, Analy, Petaluma, Tamalpais, and Healdsburg in league com- peition. The Santa Rosans scored 422 points in their nine league games and in their six practice contests against their opponents, 277 points. The Panthers made an average of 28 points a game against the oppositions 18. To Alvin Dutchie Bonfigli, all-league forward, went the highest individual scor- ing honors of the season. Bonfigli scored 127 points during the season, averaging eight and one half points per contest. Next in line for scoring honors was George DeVoto, Panther running guard, who made a total of 83 points for the season. The locals opened the season by defeating Sonoma by the decisive score of 44 to 7. The Panthers allowed the Sonomans but a single field goal, while Bonfigli made a total of 15 points for the local varsity. On the following Friday night, the locals ment and defeated the Tamalpais Cleaners, a hoop team made up of former Tamalpais High School basketball stars, and defeated them by a score of 31 to 19. just one week later the Panthers clashed with the hoop men from Saint james High School, and downed them by a 38 to 15 decision. Bonfigli hit his stride, making 15 points, while Noriel was next high, making five points for the Santa Rosans. The Panthers' first defeat of the season came when they met the Piedmont five on the latrer's court and lost by a score of 29 to 23. The Panthers took an early lead and the first quarter ended with the locals leading nine to six. The half time score was 20 to 10 in favor of the Highlanders, and the Panthers never overcame this large lead. The weak defense of the Santa Rosans spelt defeat for the Panthers. The local hoop squad next met the Ukiah team and sent them back to Ukiah on the low end of a 25 to 20 score. A fast clever passing attack on the part of the Orange and Black featured the evening. On january fourth, the Panthers downed the Saint Mary's five by a score of 30 to 13. Bonfigli, who made 12 points, DeVoto, and Bunyan starred for the locals. Winning in the final seconds of play, the Panthers won their first league encounter by defeating the Vallejo Indians by a 21 to 20 score. joe Noonan, all-league standing guard, sunk a basket in the final five seconds of play to give the Panthers their first 1955 83 ECHO league win. DeVoto carried high point honors for the locals by making a total of seven points. Leading throughout the game and never in danger, the Panthers next easily defeated the San Rafael Bulldogs on the local court by a 39 to 22 score. On the following Friday night the Panthers again won an easy victory over the Napa varsity on the latter's court by a 31 to 24 score Defeating its traditional rival, the Analy Tigers, by a score of 18 to 16, the Santa Rosans climbed one step further on its championship battle. Beals and Smallenbach, playing their final game for Santa Rosa, saved the game for the locals by each making a field goal in the final minutes of play. Rallying in the final minutes of play, and led by Bonfigli, the locals won their first game in the Petaluma series by a score of 26 to 19. Next in line the Panthers met and defeated the Tamalpais five by a 31 to 20 decision. The Panther's league winning streak was ended when the locals lost to the Trojans in the final game of the series by a score of 25 to 15. The Panthers' defense was poor while their offense failed to click Playing their final game of the season, the Panthers met and defeated the Healdsburg five by a score of 40 to 25. Donald Noriel, forward, LEAGUE SCORES took scoring honors by making 14 points. 2322 E323 Sanvgiig Coach Fortier will only lose two men, Bon- Santa Rosa 31 Napa figli and Noriel, by graduation and even at Santa Rosa 18 Analy that they will not graduate until next February, Santa Rosa 26 Petaluma which means that prospects for another champ- Santa Rosa 31 Tamalpais ionship loom bright for the Santa Rosa High Santa Rosa 15 Petaluma School. Santa Rosa 40 Healdsburg Top 'row flvfl lo l'igl'll,l'! Nx?il?Ckll'l',.Gl'f'l'I1, Cavt-n, NVhiled, Beine, Glilllllill, Alkire, Roslvr, Coach Forher. Front row: Biancolll, Noriel, Bogdonoff, Noonan, Bonfigli, Bunyan, Devoio. 84 1935 ECHO BONFIQLI Forward' NORIEL Forward BOLQDONOFF Cefzler BUNYAN Forward D IEVOTO Girard NOONAN Guard BIANCONI Guard 1935 SANDSTROM Guard 85 ECHO B Basketball LACING second in the North Bay League basketball champ- ionship race, the 1934-35 Panther Class B basketball squad ended a creditable season. Only two games were lost during the season, one to Petaluma and the first league encounter to Vallejo. CAPTAIN VVALT Although the local lightweights were confronted with a difficult Guard practice season, they rode through their opponents Without losing a contest, while they defeated Sonoma, St. james, Piedmont, Ukiah, St. Marys, and Healdsburg. In league competition the locals lost to Petaluma and Vallejo, while they defeated San Rafael, Napa, Analy, Tamalpais, and Petaluma in the final game of the two game series, The Panther babes made a total of 381 points for the season apainst their opponents, 250 points, making an average of 27 points a game to the opponents, 18. Robert Cald- well, all league forward, won high scoring honors for the season on the Panther B squad. The red haired forward made a total of 96 points during the season, an average of seven points a game. Nick Biagi, Panther forward, was next in line for scoring hon- ors, making a total of 54 points, being followed by Stanley Leete, center, who made 47 points, and Leslie Alves, forward and center, who made 45 points for the season. The Panther babes opened the practice season by meeting the Sonoma lightweights and subduing them by a 32 to 10 score. Caldwell led the flashy Panther offense, scoring 10 points. Two weeks later the Panthers defeated St. james here before a capacity crowd by a score of 32 to 11. Two field goals in rapid succession by George Buzzini, Panther guard, started a rally in the second quanter that put the Panthers in a strong lead that was never threatened. On the following Friday the Panthers journeyed to Piedmont and downed the High- landers by a score of 36 to 33. The babes won the closely fought contest mainly because of the superior shooting of Caldwell, who made a total of 18 points for the evening. Demonstrating an air tight defense, the Panthers next defeated the Ukiah light- weights by a 41 to 8 score, not allowing the Ukiahans a single field goal. Following the Ukiah game, the locals met the St. Marys five and sent the junior Gaels back home at the low end of a 19 to 16 score. Playing in their first league encounter of the season, the local babes suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Vallejo Indians by a score of 22 to 15. Leslie Alves, forward, took scoring honors. On the following Friday night, the Panthers completely routed the San Rafael five by a score of 26 to 14. The Santa Rosans scored easily and almost at will. Al Hoffman, guard, played his best game of the season for the Panthers. journeying to Napa, the locals barely won when Franklin Walt, all league standing guard, sank a field goal from the center of the floor in the final minute of play, giving victory to the Santa Rosans. From start to finish the contest was closely fought. At half 86 1935 ECHO 1935 87 ECHO time the local lightweights were trailing by eight points. Avenging the defeat handed them last year, the local lightweights downed a fast, clever Tiger B team by a score of 27 to 23. Nick Biagi, Panther forward, gave a capacity crowd numerous thrills by his spectacular game. Caldwell, who took high scoring honors for the contest, made ten points for the locals. Blasting all hopes for a pennant-winning team, the Petaluma five defeated a slow Panther team by a score of 29 to 18. The local defense was poor, letting many shots at the basket when there shouldn't have been openings. Also the Panthers' offense failed to function. On the following Friday night the local B team had little trouble in swamping a fight- ing Tamalpais squad by a score of 27 to 17. The locals played a greatly improved game. Playing in their final game of the season, the local lightweights defeated the Petaluma Trojans. In a game earlier in the season the Panthers lost to the Egg City team, but led by Leete and Caldwell, the Panthers easily downed the Trojans by the one-sided score of 32 to 19. The Panthers took a lead early in the contest and were never in danger of losing it. LEAGUE SCORES The Panther B squad will lose its entire Santa Rosa Vallejo first string composed of Stanley Leete, center, Santa Rosa San Rafael Nick Biagi, forward, Bob Caldwell, center, and Santa Rosa Napa Franklin Walt and Al Hoffman, guards, either Santa Rosa Analy by graduation or advancing to the varsity this Santa Rosa Petaluma year, leaving Coach Orbin Fortier with the Santa Rosa Tamalpais task of rebuilding a championship contending Santa Rosa Petaluma squad for the coming season. Top row: Silva, Roslcr, Gallagher, Leete, 'l'ctll'ord, Harrington, Downs, Johnson, Coach Fortier. Front row: Basso, N'Vult, Caldwell, Biagi, Holimau, Fisher, Johnson, BLIZZIIII- 88 1935 feated league season. ECHO C Basketball 'Y INNING the North Bay League basketball champion- ship for the seventh time in ten years, Coach Orbin Fortier's Panther C hoop men went through an unde- The local lightweights defeated Petaluma twice, Analy, Healds- l3fWT- CAI'DwIiLL burg, and Napa in league games, while they lost their only out-of- town practice game to the Napa Indians. Robert Caldwell, all-league forward, was the mainstay of the Panther C team, making a total of 62 points out of the five games played. This made an average of twelve and two-fifths points per contest The local lightweights opened the season meeting the Petaluma squad. Led by Cald- well the Panthers downed the Trojans by a score of 23 to 19. On the following Friday afternoon, on the local floor, the Panther Babes completely swamped the Analy C team by a score of 28 to 5. The Tigers were allowed but two field goals in the first half and one free throw in the last half. Caldwell took high point honors, making a total of 14 points, while lack Gallagher, Panther center, was next highest with ten points. The Santa Rosans next met the Healdsburg five and downed them by a 37 to 12 score. The Panthers then clashed with the Petaluma lightweights in the final game of the series and downed them by a 25 to 12 score. Playing in their final game of the season, the Panther C. team tangled with the Napa ln- dians on the local court, defeating the Indians by a score of 19 to 15. First string men were Caldwell, Johnson, forwards, Buzzini, Eymann, guardsg Gallagher, center. Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa LEAGUE SCORES Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa 23 Petaluma 19 28 Analy 5 37 Healdsburg 12 25 Petaluma 12 19 Napa 15 l 1 Top row: Hoffman, Blagi, Rudal, Gullwlc. lfislu-r, liassignuni, Coach Forlier. Frnnl rum: Yoshi- muriu, Buzzlni, Caldwell, Elmau, Gulluglu-r, Johnson. 1955 89 ECHO this year. CAPT. GAMBOGI Varsity Track INNING the North Bay League Track and Field Championship for the first time in the history of the school, so far as records show, Coach Vern Hickey's Panther unlimited oval squad turned in a most successful season The varsity track and field team won the league trials also, when they defeated the Analy Tigers' relay team in the final event of the meet. The Panthers won the trials, which were held on the local oval, by making a total of 61 points to their nearest competitors' 58. Led by Captain Ralph Gambogi, who throughout the season was the Panthers' main- stay, and who made a total of thirteen points in the finals, taking honors for high point man of the meet, the local varsity tied with Analy for first place. Throughout the season the Panthers made an impressive showing, defeating highly rated track squads. They were defeated by but a few points in the Analy-Santa Rosa meet, while they defeated Petaluma and Lowell in pre-league meets. SCORES Santa Rosa 70 Petaluma 48 Santa Rosa 47 Polytechnic 65 Santa Rosa 54 Analy 67 Santa Rosa 61 Lowell 51 Fourth Place Martinez Relays, 56 points. Sixth Place Davis Relays, 4 points First Place League Trials, 61 points First Place League Finals, 37 points Top row: Kinney, Lang, VVJ1i1ed, Johnson, Gainbogi, Bunyan, Olsen, Hall, Yates, Barnes, Ditiman. Second row: Coach Hickey, Assistant Coach Cook, Codding, Humphrey, VViseman, Daniels, Noo- nan, Seholtz, NYood, Pelegrini, Hippler. Front row: Lambert, McCabe, Butler, McCray, Gomes, Fulwirler, Lombardi, Ore, Bianconi. 90 1935 ' r ECHO Lightweight Track OACH Vern Hickey's Panther C oval team defeated five schools -to win the North Bay League Track and Field Trials held in Santa Rosa on April 26 by scoring 1 28 points to their nearest rival, Petaluma, who CAPT. BEAN CAPT. t:A1.1m1cR0NE Scored a total of 12 Points- The Panthers turned in a very impressive season, winning the trials although they placed third in the finals which were held at Vallejo on the following Saturday. In the B division the Panthers placed fourth in the trials but failed to place in the finals. The Panther Bees placed five men in the Vallejo championship race while the local squad placed eight. The Panther lightweight squads were hand- icapped by the lack of pre-league season meets. Meets had been scheduled, though, but were cancelled because of rain. Calderone, C squad captain and star lightweight sprint man, placed first in the sprints in the trials but due to a pulled back muscle didn't place in the finals. CLASS C SCORES Santa Rosa 29 Analy 20 First Place League Trials, 28 points Third Place League Finals,9 points CLASS B SCORES Santa Rosa 27 Analy 49 Fourth Place League Trials, 5 points Eighth Place League Finals, 2 points Top I'0lU.' ASSlSlZlllt Coach Cook, Concll Hickey, Tc-ntvr, Lagumarsino. Rove-ra, Nobles, Comalli, Vitali, Humphreys, Hlppler. Front row: Johnson, Gi-1-act-, Bean, Cnldi-rom-, Lewis, Caldwell, Buzzini, P1-rnlm-nlvr, Johnson. 1 9 3 5 91 ECHO Y . .. - - - J ah. Top row fleft to righlb: Kennedy, Failing, Guffanti, Harrais, XNv92ltll9l'illgtOl1, Smith, Hoffman, Roy Johnson, Hunter, Starrett, Coach Foriivr. Second row: Graliznn, Lockhart, Rossi, Ponza, C. Yznnannoio, Zuinwnll, 'l'. Ymnnmoto, Rodgers, F. Biagi. First row: Noriel, Cavan, Bassignani, Bogdonoll, N. lliagi, D4-voto, Maroni, Coulls, Ralph Johnson. Baseball S it was necessary to have this article on its way to press before the close of baseball season, no definite information as to the outcome of the league season can be given. Coach Orbin Fortiet's Panther nine, however, went through an undefeated practice season, downing St. Helena, Santa Rosa junior College, Sonoma, Analy, and St. Marys. ln league contests, at the time the book went to press, the locals had defeated Healdsburg, while they had lost to Analy by a 3 to 4 score. CAPT. BIAGI This year's varsity was composed almost entirely of veterans. With such abundant material and strength, the Panther baseball nine should go fat in league circles. Don Noriel, Panther second baseman, appears to be the nine's leading Slugger, followed by George Devoto, catcher, and George Maroni, first baseman. Captain Nick Biagi, holding down the third base sack, causes a great deal of comment for his flashy brand of ball on the field as well as at the plate. , In the outfield George Bogdonoff, Pete Bas- SCORES signani, and Howard Wells, substitute pitcher Santa Rosa 10 Junior College 5 of the Panthers, played good ball. Santa Rosa 9 Sonoma 0 Coach Orbin Fortier was fortunate in hav- Santa RUSH 6 AHSJY 2 ing such a wealth of strength in the pitching Santa Rosa 9 Junior College 5 department. Heading his powerful list of chuck- Santa Rosa 9 St. Marys 0 ers was Ken Caven, first string pitcher. First 6 string members were as follows: Maroni, first Santa Rosa Junior College 3 base, Noriel, second, Couts, short stop, Biagi, Santa Rosa 3 Andy 4 third, Bogdonoff, Wells, and Bassignani in the Santa- R053 7 Healdsbufg 6 outfield, Caven, pitcher, and Devoto, catcher. Santa Rosa 10 St. Helena 6 92 1935 Golf: Buzzini, Bowers, Jain:-s, liogdonnl'l', Ross u Czlldwi-ll. ECHO Tennis: Norii-I, llorncr, Novelli I-lol'1'man, Suoll. Tennis INNING the singles and doubles tennis crown once again, the Panther tennis squad won the North Bay League Championship for the ninth time in ten years. Don Noriel, Panther all star tennis man, and also last year's championship holder, defeated all of his opponents to bring the singles title again to Santa Rosa. Waldie Betner and Jim Novelli, also last year's champions in the doubles division, won the pennant again for the Panthers. The Panther netmen defeated the following schools: Tamalpais, San Rafael, Sonoma, Healdsburg, Analy, and Petaluma. Other members of the squad were Al Hoffman and Stanley Scott. The squad is coached by Coach Orbin Golf Defeating two schools and winning one match by forfeit, the Panthers again turned out another North Bay League Championship golf squad. The squad, composed of Buzzini, Caldwell, Ross, Bower and James, downed the San Rafael Bulldogs and the Vallejo Apaches, while Tamalpais forfeited to the locals. This was the fifth time in six years that the local divot squad has won the league Championship. The squad is coached by Coach Vern Hickey. Fortier. 1935 93 ECHO 94 1955 Girls' Athletics Ru BY LARS E N MY 1 96 ECHO Girls' Sports IRLS' sports, under the guidance of Miss Frances McCanse and Miss Thais Hancock, have reached a higher plane in 1954-35 than ever before. Speed-ball, an en- tirely new sport, was added to the curriculum. Advisors This fast-moving game is becoming a very pop- ular sport among the girls. Speedball got its start last fall in a series of inter-class contests. Sylvia Utman managed the games be- tween the classes. MISS HANCOCK MISS MCCANSE As usual, the major sports, baseball and volleyball, were enjoyed by the majority of the girls in the school. These activities were played during the spring semester, and at the Sonoma County Playday. Girls wishing additional points towards their G. A. A. awards, competed in tennis and horseshoe tournaments. Basketball, a new major sport, proved very popular with the girls in the gymnasium classes during the winter months. In man outside activities includin swimmin , skatin , hikin , bic clin , and horse- HY. 5. 3 g.gY.3 back riding, girls participated. A swimming meet was held in the spring at the local plunge. This meet was under the supervision of Jessie Scott, swimming manager. Striving for a better posture has been one of the girls' goals this year. The posture contest, which proved interesting and worthwhile last year, was repeated again in the spring semester. All of the girls in the gymnasium classes participated in this contest, and the Turner Posture Cup was awarded to Merrie Converse, junior, for having the best posture. Another new activity this year was a poster contest. This was very interesting and it called forth the best abilities of the girls. Every girl enrolled in gymnasium entered a poster, which, when all put together, made a very brilliant array as well as a great variety of ideas. Betty Jane Barr, junior, won first place with a very original poster. The runners-up in this contest were: janet Anderson, senior, Florence Hasegawa, senior, and Virginia Whiningham, senior. Among other special activities was the Junior College Playday, which was held on March 9 in the Junior College Gymnasium. All senior girls interested in basketball participated in a series of games, which proved instructive and, at the same time, highly enjoyable. Miss Jacobs, girls' gym instructor of the Junior College, was in charge of the playday. Instructive and interesting health talks were given during the year to the gymnasium classes by Miss Docia Patchetit, dean of girls. Miss Myrtle Sacry, school nurse, and Dr. Dwight Barnett, school doctor, played an important role in the girls' physical education classes this year. Dr. Barnett administered the tuberculin test, which was given in April, to about two hundred girls. With the steady increase of interest in girls' sports, and with the efficient physical education staff, girls' sports will no doubt reach an even higher plane next year. 1935 97 ECHO 1 l Top row ileft to rightb: Ciznverelli, linsussa, Dittnmn, L'inmn, Scott, M. Reine, Owen. Botlom row: Andrews, Bennett, Converse, Adams, A. Reine, Lilllghllll, Togueri. G. A. A. Cabinet HE G. A. A. Cabinet, an active organization among the girls, meets every week to discuss girls' physical educational problems. The members of the cabinet are elected each semester by the girls belonging to the G. A. A. In February a joint banquet was held with the Girls, League Cabinet, during which awards were presented. The Sonoma County Play Day was held on the local campus May 11 of this year. Jeanne Adams, president of the G. A. A., was chairman of the day. FALL LOIS TOPAZ . AUDREY HALSTEAD MILDRED SHURSON VIRGINIA BENNETT BARBARA WHITED 'IEANNE ADAMS EDNA SANDERS JEAN LAUGHLIN MILDRED SHURSON RUTH GILLETT ADA REINE . DELLA BASTONI EDITH WOLCOTT JESSIE SCOTT . ESTHER MAIN . THERESA TOGNERI FRANCES HENLEY SYLVIA UTMAN 98 Preridenl Vive Prefident Secretary Yell Leader Point Recorder Tennir Manager Horrefhoe Manager Hockey Manager Comm. of Girlr' Atlalelirf CLASS MANAGERS Senior junior Sophomore Freflaman Swimming Manager Tumbling Manager Prerident Blork S. R. Archery Manager Speedball Manager SPRING . JEANNE ADAMS VIRGINIA BENNETT . SYLVIA UTMAN GERALDINE ANDREWS . JEAN LAUGI-ILIN MARCELLA DITTMAN . . ADA REINE MERRIE CONVERSE . PHOEBE BARNES , . ISABEI. CAssAssA ANGELINA CIAVERELLI . . PEARL RENO . DORIS OWEN 1955 ECHO 'wg Top row ileft lo rightl: llillmuu, R. flNYl'll, Foslor, liursli-n, Converse, Mcliouald, Adams, Del Carlo. Front rrlzv: Pant-lli, 'lq0Uk'llPl'i, VVolcolt, Brown, D. Owen, Reno. Fall Winnin Tennis Team Edith Wolcott, freshmen tennis player, won the girls' tennis championship last fall. Edith won the championship by defeating Theresa Tognari, senior, in a hard gruelling midseason game. The tennis tournaments were managed capably by Jeanne Adams in the fall and by Marcella Dittman in the spring. Tennis is fast becoming one of the most popular girls' sports in the school. llurm-s Converse Hall Posture Merrie Converse, junior, was selected for having the best posture in the school, at the contest held April 12. Merrie had her name engraved on the Mildred Turner Posture Trophy, and received a plaque, donated by the E. B. Myers Company of Los Angeles. Merrie was also posture queen at the Sonoma County Playday. Girls receiving honorable mention in the contest were Pheobe Barnes, Edna Hall, and Mary Ellen Steibi. 1935 99 E C H O First Award QP Top row llz-fl lo righti: NVilf-n, Rt-Pnls, Snnclnian, Laxnnann, Small, Nelson, Pic-rrc, Leynian, Toccheri, Guidotii, Curtis. F0lll'lIl row: Jones, Dinnnick, Bastoni, Pvzxi, Brooks, tlhanlpion, Jewett, Shulwl, Ditlcvscn, I,t-clford. Tllirrl row: Murakama, Dubosc, NYllll2llllS, SllllKlSll'0Ill, Ford, Peak, Page, l1l'a1w, Clark, Andrews, BllC'klllf.,'h1lll1, Hillililllllll. Second row: Furula, Kai, Caps-lla, Novelli, Ives, R. Call, D. Owen, Mcllowc-ll, H. Richardsoll, Benclli, Nielson, llahling, Nader, Saare, Hull, First row: Banks, Stevenson, liiavaschi, Hampton, Tobin, Novvlli, Hinsvark, Strong, M. Cordano, A. Ciavvrc-lli. li. lloussan, Carnvr, E. Brandt, Marlow. Second Award Top 1'0lU tlcfl to rightj: liarr, Archer, Ckllllilul, Ht-nloy. Third row: Smith, Mtllonald, Pinter, Call, Larsen, Johnson, NVolcotl, Dittman, Hasegawa, Lei-lh, Turcatti. Sur-01111 row: Anderson, Buck- ingham, Smith, Maxwell, Loscotoff, Bose, Anderson, Palchett, F4-iling, Biavaschi, Ulman. Firsl Ig0lllGLa11ClllI1, Pool, Eidswick, Maxwell, Panclli, Harris, Daniels, Kissling, Fountain, Richardson, co . 100 1935 ECHO Dancing NDER the direction of Miss Mildred Turner, the dancing instructor, another year of profitable experience and learn- ing was gained by the girls of the beginning and advanced dancing classes. To accommodate the ever increasing number of girls wishing to take dancing, a period of instruction for beginners was added. In Miss 'runxlfn addition to learning the fundamentals of dancing, the girls in this class were also taught simple dance steps. Two new types of dancing were given this year by Miss Turner. They were the tango and tap dancing. Both forms were taught in preparation of the operetta, The Lass of Limerick Town. Of the two, tap was the more popular and it is hoped that the knowledge of tap routine will be increased next year. Many programs, both at school and at affairs of local organizations, had representa- tions from the dancing classes. Among the outside programs given were: The Cham- ber of Commerce, Rincon Valley P. T. A., Eastern Star, C. C. C. Camp at Annapolis, and the Rose Carnival. School audiences at the following programs were pleased with the dances presented by Miss Turner's classes: Christmas Program, the Operetta, Teachers' Institute, Par- ents' Night, and Educational Night. In order to brighten up the dances in these programs many new costumes were bought for the dancing girls out of the music fund. These costumes were used prin- cipally in the operetta and the Rose Carnival. As it stands now, dancing has become one of the best liked subjects in the school. It offers a recreation period and which is also a useful one. Advisor Back rout fleft to righti: Condeff, Kurlandcr, Fuller, Cooper, McGeorgi-, Elherg, XYilliains, Miller, Hiatt. Fifth row: VVatson, Sholz, Roberts, Kramer, Slrrcr-ve, Doyle, Beiinyhoff, Moore, Mescrve. Fourth row.' Philips, Bishop, Schindler, Fitzsimmons, Rutherford, Martinelli, Cleland. Pritchett, Christensen, Young, Pierce. Third row: Jones, Beck liz-rtrou, Burke, McCormick, Howe, Osborne, Harbold, Flieger, Duignan, Cook, Guddis. Second row: Bryant. Scott, Talbot, XVilson, Kailen, Haydon, Wells, Aslin, lioschetti, Holt, For-tor, Baxter, Barrett. Firsl row: Plannondon, Cook, Gard- EGF, l.aFranchi, Fror-hlick, Moriarty, Slaughter, Ross, McCormick, Daley, Lynn, Carey, McCabe, ewman. 1935 101 ECHO OR the third consecutive year Santa Rosa High School's float won highest honors in the annual Rose Carnival Parade, by taking sweepstakes. Working in four hour shifts throughout the night, so the flowers would be fresh for the parade, the students created a float with beautiful workmanship, an excel- lent theme, and of outstanding architectural beauty. For weeks before the carnival, students located the choicest flowers of the city. The manual training boys, assisted by talented art students, constructed an entry that took the high honors of the parade. 1 N NORTH BAY CREAMERIES, lNC.cc 424 FQVBTHEL LEE HARDlSTY'S CROWN' MACHINE COFFEE - TEA - CROCKERY ini'-'i' Caterpillar Traclors Qualily Goods john Deere Implements ' +4--be 435 MENDOCINO Ave. COR. FOURTH Sz B SANTA RosA SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA A Complete Line of Athletic Supplies ln Our New Department MAILER HARDWARE CO. SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA 102 1935 ECHO I N, 'x NELSON'S NEW STUDIO A-+-4' Home and Studio Portraits of Quality .,.+.g, Distinctive Picture Framing Q:-A++ 522 MENDOCINO AVENUE SANTA ROSA, CALIF. PHONE 1535 +--H+ Special School Styles Now On Display I 1935 103 ECHO I N Thompson Studio We Congratulate the Graduates SEE OUR SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES I have personally and successfully photographed the following schools for their Year Books, and their Medleys in the past eight years, and a portion of other graduating classes. Santa Rosa High School 4 years Sonoma High School .....s,. 5 years Analy High School ....,..... 6 years C-eyserville High School .... 2 years Tomales High School ........ 8 years Cloverdale High School .... l year Boonville High School .... 8 years St. Helena High School .... 2 years Ursuline College .............. 8 years Ukiah High School .,.,...... 4 years St. Vincent Academy ........ l year Junior College ,,s,o,,o.,......., l year J. C. THOMPSON, Proprietor 523A Fourth Street Phone 52 Santa Rosa STUDENTS' INN CO'RRICK'S CAFETERIA AND FOUNTAIN i Books - Art Coocls - Stationery LUNCH School and Office Supplies Q---x---:OH 'E'-'14-' ie l Opposite High School P PHONE H90 b 527 FOURTH ST. SANTA ROSA. CALIF. I BUTLER 6: WINANS lLA BLANGE SI-IOPPE DRUG CO. 5 Misses' Ready-Tm Wear' Store is Known the Craduatio31uIl3gess5?Z3sSpeciallt' Fountain It Keeps K 4. I 4---I'-'Q l LA BLANGE ANDREWS PHONE 914 531 FIFTH STREET 443 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA, CAL. SANTA ROSA, CAL11 'JRNIA x 104 1935 IECHO X Sfvvv- x ff' X 05 AGG ES IT X LM V X NH J? ' ' x ny' 5 ,Lo W,,,,,w'HQ gf ' we 7 49, X IP X c .' , 'ml X fw fy Q ll J A f N MQ 7 QIUIIK H, , - wmuw K -44 nun clllw W EN JQHNNIE QONES MHRKH K'r Hof'1E .V O0 3 ' Coma b'rgSr305m+ K '17 as fr ', 3 3 if! S1347 X f J ' I zz-'-1 l X Q1 X ' 0 - .1 'T 'Ak x 'A 9 FOR 0 LIJQQJ ' 'C sw- ' pygmy Y T v 5:17753 'N V Q10 -- K0 www? - A--3?rQuRPI1Tvely Sveqwwo X 'A L ' -' L N OW. Cou.0SFIL. SUCVW H -5 ai- ' 7b'2f'3 . - T X f X 5 Q I 02,39 ., A , w 1 Q Faeslmw- N f X 1750 MODEL QQ fm:-4 xx wx A -gf., X X XISTTUDZHF'-lz.7x I X xo ' f THE CyRCUQ L W : x X X fi 2, XQ f W ' ig 3, XX ,ff f QD if. - ' - - 1 1 .. Qqllb , fi W '- All :' ' , W X -ini? N1 f fx ill ff? law- Sz' F 5 f 'A ' - ia ag., L0 f f W ' - sf' f 1' d-OWN mm zeegn SHIRE 1TogRSox 1 NRWIQFWOJ? GRIQQS 1935 105 ECHO f s LUTHER BURBAN K College of Commerce Leads the Way in Modern Business Training ..'?.,I,.3A.. Secretarial and Accounting Courses Gregg Shorthand Thomas Natural Shorthand We have recenlly adopted llze PATHFINDER EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTING SYSTEM for the Boolglfeeping Machine Your Inspection is Corclially Invited FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2 CALL AT OFFICE SANTA RosA AVENUE AND TUPPER ST. Qiifts THAT HONOR THE ONE WHO GIVES Remember that every gift is a reflection of the one who gives . . . You will never offend good taste if you purchase your gift from us. We suggest, for example, one of the beautiful new Hamiltons. NOACK' S PHONE 442 SANTA ROSA. CALIF. 535 FOURTH STREET SANTA RosA, CAL. Sonomaco Ice Cream BEST WISHES and Burnham's Cottage Candies fI'O7Tl .5...x..? GRANAT BROS. ,YE WINKIN LANTERN 628 FOURTH STREET PHONE l320 Manufacturing felvelers ---Vw vw ,udq A wi- If 1t's New We Will Show It 9 l+'i'- I f f I . - 9 I Retail Stores in T WUMENS OUTHTXERS San Francisco and Oakland H 639 FOURTH 'STREET SANTA RosA, CAL. X I 106 1935 ECHO MV MAN XX Q , - A. asm v XT .wk AX5 0 ' .W I Q ,X ,lx X fi! Q, jg if f H Ai N ' W 2 5 Q I S J K Xl' ,ep 1 X ' Q, f w Q 1935 X Mi X - N 2 f fdf gl X E j , fDlMFjJQEf NGT my 'BERT Ugwwf , ' Zi QLVDL bum OGDEN I1 we munvf QUT f X DRUIJED MAN, uw A DAIIIGN You ' wwcmuv- XV, OUP lU?0ClOUf NBATW VXNNHE l f f WHEN M WM M! CADT- LDDIE GREEN If mmf TIME Our Em V-FRANVXNfYEfN' wrvmww WIN! uw DPDATi3f 4012 REPAIR! IN NL 'Dsmum was - PV TLRRIFVING Nl-Hf CJPDGNENTI- Q iam. Jaacobfory - 10 7 ECHO N 08 I N T. M. JONES A U TH ORIZED DEALER Before You Buy Any Car At Any Price Drive the New Ford V-8 The Car With the Center-Poise Ride 421 B STREET SANTA RosA, CALIF. Visit SALISBURYS OCCIDENTAL HOTEL House Of Qualify For Lunches, Teas and Dinners 64 -.IT I Home Cooked Food If WIN please you Candy - Ice Cream - Drinks 6-'+A-4+ Q:-4-H+ FOURTH AND B STREETS SANTA RosA 515 FOURTH STREET PHONE 541 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL IT HAS BEEN A DISTINCT PLEASURE TO ASSIST IN ESTABLISHING A PERMANENT RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BY PRINT- ING THIS YEARIS ECHO, AND THE VARI- OUS ISSUES OF THE SANTA ROSAN. ....T ,. 9f'nI5!NQf:5UiE!.f5!EHih1i'f ' 1 1935 ECHO EDDYS WHERE CANDY IS MADE Thzclg Illzllfshalges Popcorn t PHONE 929 CAg,l l WIIN IA Sonoma County s Greatest Entertammcnt I WORLDS LEADING PICTURES and STARS A Tony, CampIgIIa Ralph LEWIS Flowczs for All Occaslons PHONE 878 626 IOURTH ST SANTA Ro A HEALEY SHOE CO 3l-1 MENDOCINO AVI: LE Congzatulatcs the gzactuatcs of Santa Rosa Hzgh School and celebrates the SIXIICIII AHNIVCISGIQ of the foundlng of the school In thzs clty Always remember that We carry the very latest In footwear KEEGAN BROS home of HART SCHAFFNER :SI MARX CLOTHES Stetson Hats A110111 Shuts I-OURTH 8: B ST OCCIDENTAI. BLDC. ROBBINS ff FX E, PHONI I640 ELECIRIC MOI OR SERVICE 601 lVIl-.NDOCINO Avr SANTA Ro A SANTA ROSA STEAM LAUNDRY Pmmpt Service Hlgh Quahty Work Minimum Cost 352 FIRST STREFT SANTA Ro A CALIF , A E Q -.. L Aura A nose, t , I Always first wi I1 the Next to the Calffornia Thea er I ' A I , , N , 6 if A - l . I ' ' ' I f Q . 1 ' S V n . l f ld I CAN I I I Q Y I Q I C' ,g f 'M IT I ?'-'Iwi' .L I S. . ' .. L ' S at ,. ' S , . 1 9 3 5 0 ECHO THE WHITE HOUSE 0 WOMEN,S SHOPS 0 CI-IILDREN'S SHOPS 0 lVIEN'S STORE 0 SI-IOE SHOP 0 BEAUTY SALON 0 FABRICS ' DRAPERIES XV. R. CARITHERS 8: SONS, INC .... TEL. 2300 E. A. EYIVIANN K PIONEER LAUNDRY MOTOR CO. I ' ' Finest and Best Equipped Laundry DlSl1'lbUi0I'S I Nortli of San Francisco, Including S1'UDEBAKER CARS AND I Every Department Known to The TRUCKS I lwoclern Laundry I 4, , 420 IVIENDOCINO AVE. SANTA ROSA, CAI.lI7ORN FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN! Almost 1500 Penney Stores from coast to coast! Millions save MIISLIONS at Penney's 1-.. 1, f br u IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S I QUALITY SERVICEAPHONE 158 IA SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA I Mitlg Slialges + Ice Cream ' CIIIA-A.'A'RAWUPASTEURIlD vsul DAI - I A MILK-. I fgasoa Hauoocmo Ave F-WHOHI D163 I Qs.-45+ , ei , ,j f 1 , f' Commercial ' I Training . .Puuwj Com I A gifs ' g est SANTA Ro5A's STORE 537 FOURTH STREET X SLWEET'SXSanta Rosa Business CoIIege 110 1935 ECHO ' I FRUITS IVIEATS X CLEVELAND BROS. CQURT MARKEAT Croceries - Wood - Coal - Meats 1 Opposiie Court House 1 The Center of the '5 1 '4' X Market Industry 1 No! Connected With Any Chain 522 THIRD STREET PHONE 26 I Stores 1200 FOURTH STREET PHONE I72 1 g...g...5. SANTA ROSA. CAIIE. Y 5-12 THIRD STREET PHONE 212 and 213 . ,. ,E .EEL ,,,, -TE E, ,, ,, E, E., When You Think of D R I N K I HARDWARE , Tl., f Grace Bros. Ginger Ale 11116 0 and at I ca Orange Crush A Qs-A-Ez. -125 1-'OURTII ST. ANTA ROSA. CALIF. GRACE BROs., INC. SANTA ROSA, CALIIA . EL. E .Z iw Z .. E. . ,WE TL' Title Insurance Conveyancing Escronws Notary in Office I Cl-Ocelcria Nleats - Vegetables SONOMA COUNTY O N Home Owned Home Controlled C . 1 2 V45-A 7, i. SERVES Capital 350,000.00 SCENIC +R SONOMA TELEPHONE 1 76 L -P I +2---E+ 423 FOURTH STREET 422 FIFTH STREET 211 EXCHANGE AVE. SANTA ROSA SANTA ROSA- CALIFORNIA X 1 1935 111 ECHO Courtesy of Courtesy of Compliments of I N N. Harry L. Patteson Sheriff, Sonoma County EDWIN KENT County Superintendent of Schools CHAS. O. SCOTT County Treasurer Edwin H. Crawford D.D.S. Telephone 131 Fourth and B Streets Santa Rosa Calif. LESTER V. SOMES Optometrist Tel. 2236 620 4th St. Dr. Rollo W. Winkler Dentist Exchange Bank Bldg. Telephone 365 Dr. Carl A. Sawyer Palmer Cliiropraetor 527 Mendocino Tel. 405 J. Harold McAlpine Attorney-at-Lalv Rosenberg Bldg. Ph. 1700 HOTEL SANTA ROSA The City's Finest A Graduation Gift Suggestion Remington Portable Typewriter 723 elth St. Santa Rosa WILDWOOD DAIRY 730 4th Street Eugene C. Farmer Druggisl 4th and D Santa Rosa HENDERSOTXVS Clotliiers SI7 4th St. Santa Rosa E. GRASSESCHI Shoe Store 636 4th St. Santa Rosa l 1 Arcade Beauty Salon 81 Barber Shop Lobby. Rosenberg Bldg. V x y ROOF BROS. IOITIHSCO 5 PhafmaCY Boulcis Candy Store 1 , l Hay, Cram and Coal Santa Rosa' Sebastopol 645 4th SL Santa Rosa -lth and Xvilson Santa Rosa .. ,H We .fe Vefe ee 1 Rose Beauty Shoppe Cherry Blossom Cafe 1 N Chinese Dishes and CLASSIC GRILL Dougherty-Shea Bldg. . . Sulfllldlfl 430 4th St. Santa Rosa Phone 492 Cor. 5th Sl B Santa Rosa 5 , K-M T T T Them BRLg:lg,lER 5 Compliments l Milkshake Creamery PICTURE FRAMING Wallace F- McPhee Homemade lee Cream 426 4th St. Santa Rosa HYYUUT' 5,705 man 501 Lmggfis Rosa Kl..OTZ'S C, L. BENWAY Wilson Flower Shop MEAT MARKET Master Watchmalger In Comedian with Mary Ph. 2383 439 41h St. l 509 Sth St. Santa Rosa 1 fane Beauty Salon 'N 2 1935 al-QR