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

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 132

 

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection
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Page 10, 1940 Edition, Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection
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Page 8, 1940 Edition, Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:

f wWMWf - 6?Az.Jfe5-C5004 56107, fo ' W Jw ZW MR Q4 fl v I , NYJ Q Mmffw 1 f ww? W WF 331 Q MW Q4 MM , X ,1., ,Q wg ww Q S Y Q . j 2 Q ' X, 'Y fi i Q The Echo ,,.... xx AY. 8 ,f ' A f-N41 W ' 5 Q XS - Q1 , Q - 1 L . - . .fgff Panllxer Eclilion 1940 Sanla Rosa High School Sanla Rosancalifornia 1 lZgQ,H ma Mmi Lf M W., . .V W ,1fmf f I,H'A W MW? Q, ' ' N, , Foreword t 4 if ,qv 5 a ' 'l wx .f l 1 r 'M ,. hh! w 1 ka, in 0 O GIVE YOU, the students of Santa Rosa High School, an enduring remembrance of the happiest days of your life, we have completed this year book. A tribute to the strength of the ever-growing Panther and its accomplishments, it stands for the work and play, the joy and sorrow, which were yours within the walls of the mighty Panther's do- main. In the years to come, may you often glance through the pages of the Echo and linger long over the memories you will ever cherish. -EDITOR. Dedication DEAR MR. BOWER- In your role of attendance officer for the schools of Santa Rosa. you have become the friend of thou- sands of your victims, both present and past. For this reason, we dedicate this 1940 Echo to you. liver-faithful, for fifteen years now, you have been performing a real service to all of usfstudents, par- ents and teachers. Not once have you neglected to look at both sides of a story, discovering often that it has not been the fault of this or that student for being continually tardy or absent. Nor does your work end with the checking up of attendance, Far from it! Your duties are such that the number of grateful boys and girls just beginr with the absence slips. Your ability to straighten out family affairs, econoiric matters, ditliculties with school work, or even love problems, has endeared you to all our hearts. lt is not hard for a fellow to talk to you and make you understand why he thought he had to steal or lie, and it doesn't take you long to help him see his error. Truly, Bert, if it weren't for you, the detention home would have to be larger than it is. So, as we see you chasing merrily along in the Bug after some thoughtless cutter, we respond to the friendly honk of your horn and, as you continue your endless rounds, we wave you our hearty salute. Alfectionately, WIS, TH lf STUDENTS. The Dean VIQRY ONE Oli YOU who has listened to news broadcasts, read newspapers and magazines, or paid much attention to the conversation of adults in these last months has grown accustomed to the statement that this world today is one of constant changes. You yourself have seen national boundaries changed so swiftly, industries so completely revolutionized by the discovery of a new process, laws made and unmade so rapidly, that you may question whether anything of what we have known and believed will remain unchanged for any length of time. But if 'ou stow to think a while, ou will realize that ou still value in a friend the . Y Y . , same things weo vie have valued throu 'h the ears-unselfishness lo alt ', and sincerit . I I. l l I I in I Y i Y Y Y ln addition to abilitg knowled fe, and skill, em lo ers toda want in the eo wie who Y I I 5- Y Y I I I work for them the same ualities that em lo ers have alwa s wanted-honest , reliabilit I I I I I 'el I Y Y I Y Y, imagination, and willingness to work. Customs and conventions may change almost over night, but these qualities the truly fine man or woman will continue to demand of him- self and of others, today and tomorrow and on through the years of change. There must be some reason why these things remain constant in a rapidly changing world. As I see it, that reason lies in our very human dislike of anything which is fragmentary, which lacks wholeness or integrity. And without these qualities an in- dividual is not complete. I sincerely hope your four years of high school will help you to develop a character that can stand up under strain because it is built upon those traits, habits, and attitudes which are the mark of a whole personfa person of integrity. WMARION C. FULLER. ..zv-1 as-- s yy zlfnf -l-hjineipal AM WRITING THIS on the morning of May 10, 19-10. As dawn brightened the skies of Europe this morning, German bombers slid over Holland, Luxembourg and Belgium. Peace-loving citizens of neutral countries met violent deaths as they lay sleeping. These countries, caught in the grip of a great world catastrophe, are suffering through no fault of their own. Brave men are marching out to give their lives in hope- less defense of the land of their birth. The dawn brought no bombers to New York, or to Kansas, or to California. We have begun a day of ordinary routine, and peace. We are not called upon to march out to defend our country from a military invader, but we are as truly called upon for patri- otic service as though we lived in the invaded states of Europe. If we are to continue in stability and peace, we must overcome our natural apathetic attitude toward civic responsibilities, and prepare in mind and body and soul to support our American systemfa system which seeks to give equal opportunity and a decent living to all Americans. Active support of American principles is our only defense against conditions which will lead us to dictatorship or to subiugation by a foreign power. Only if you and I realize the extent of our blessings, and strive always to build our lives on the ideas and ideals of the founding fathers of our country, may we hope to insure for centuries to come the same growth and improvement which has marked America since the days of her troubled birth. -LLOYD K. WOOD. -, --2- - - -l-he School Board MAGINE WHAT SCHOOL would be like if there were no Board of Education to plan all the improvements we have seen here at Santa Rosa High School in the last few years. And imagine how dull it would be to have to listen to morning reports day after day with never a word about a special holidayethanks to the board. This year, especially, the Board of Education, headed by Mr. Burke, has undertaken a long-proposed enlargement of the school. During the summer vacation, the agricul- tural shops will be constructed on our campus, and next year Santa Rosa's champion ag department will be appropriately housed. This structure, along with the recently-com- pleted music building, will make our school one of the most modern in the north bay area. With considerable pride, Dr. Jerome O. Cross, city superintendent, points out that all these improvements are made without any increase in the tax rate, Santa Rosa's schools boasting the lowest operating cost in the state. And that is indeed remarkable consider- ing the imposing appearance of Santa Rosa High School and the superior quality of edu- cation gained here, as attested this year by the championship of Santa Rosa students in so many academic and non-academic activities. Witli gratitude, therefore, we include our friends, the board members, in the admin- istrative section of our yearbook. Top Row-Dr. J e r 0 m e O Cross, City Superinrendenrg Mr James J. Burke, President: Mrs Carl R. Lehmain, Secretary. Bottom Row-Mr. Rue Bur retr, Mr. Iohn Kroycr, Mr Archie Lockhart. i I l v ,ff, 1- S1 ' ' ' . . , I, 7 1 . ,,II,II, - ,fi .l' ' L ifgzfl 5 rx AQIWX' Z' I ff. x.. E .f ' . 5. L , ,g' If , 45 ' gg fps 7 5 .I , , , , 5 by ug? 1 I 'IJ J - . V w? if fig? 32512 Pg E 5 Sw g xg? 4 i ' W 6 3 D 4 ff We 1? I? 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' -:..c-W i- A 1 f The Seniors HB 1940 SENIORS were one of the largest and most active classes ever to pass their four years at Santa Rosa High. During those years here they maintained not only our schools high standard of sportsmanship, but of scholar- ship and service as well. Officers elected during the fall se- mester were Charles Thompson, president, Ben Steele, vice- presidentg and Al Rossi, secretary. Class advisers were Miss Sacry and Mr. Stewart. Those outstanding in scholarship were: jane Berger, St. john Barrett, Charlotte Haines, Marie Kermese, Lois May Roberts, Fred Stevenson, Charles Thompson, Ardis Lawhead, Ruth Magill, and Joann Permenter. Fine work was done in dramatics by Geraldine Hall, Betty Sousa, and Estellene Mil- ler. Leads in the school play were Bob Herbert, Lena Asti, Vivian Chirhart, Bob Andrews, Bob Tillotson, and Deane Campbell. Prominent in student government were Frank La- toures, Ben Steele, Virginia Tucker, jane Berger, Bill Clark, and Joann Permenter. In February the American Legion award for scholarship was given to Beverly Dixong Bill Clark received the award for athletics. The Bausch and Lamb Optical Co. science award was given to Henry Joe Young. The foremost athletes of the year were Ben Steele, Frank Latoures, johnny Fitzgerald, Henry Yamamoto, james Rod- gers,, Raymond Kane, Louis Antonioli, Melvin Accluistapace, Vergil Shrieve, Paul Wriglmt, Steve Regalia, Bill McCabe, Willztrcl Patton, Gail McGee, Elmo Barberi, and Jack Britton. fr? ov 'Pm ar 41 MIZLVIN ACOUISTAPACE Baseball - Block S - F. F. A. Poultry judging ROSE ACOUISTAPACE JANE ALLEN LOUIS ANTONIOLI B Basketball Baseball - BlockS AUGUST ASTI Sergeant-at-Arms Christmas Plav - Ooeretra Glee - BlockS - Stage Manager Baseball Manager Senioi'Va1'ietv Show LENA ASTI School Plav Leads G. A. A. Cabinet - Yell Leader Committee Girls' Athletics Iunior Red Cross Representative Block SR - Press ALICE AUSTIN Saddle Kids - International Band - A Cappella Choir G. A. A. Awards LEO BADANO HOWARD BAGLEY Field Trib Manager Minerology A and B Track - Basketball Block S IAMES BANNISTER Trans. Stockton - Operetta Lead Cub Class Editor journalism Publicity Manager Operetta ALBINO BARBERIS Secretary Wcmodcarving ELMO BARBIERI A and B Basketball - Baseball Football Manager Board of Directors Block S Glee - A Cappella Choir AL BARINADELLI ST. IOI-IN BARRETT Senior Iudze Vice-President Scholarship Astronomy - Stamp - Rifle MARIO BASTAS Track - Football - F. F. A. Block S - Dairy Cattle judging ETHEL BEACH June ARDICE BEAN Christmas Plav - Operetta President Laurean Business Manager Laureate Stamp - A Cappella Choir Art Exchange GEORGE BENWAY EDNA IANE BERGER Assistant Editor Feature Editor Santa Rosan Sec'y., Vice-Pres. Student Body Sec'v. Scholarship - Ra Ravas Editor Laureate - Laurean Press - Assistant Editor Echo ALDO BIANCI-II BETTY BIORNESTAD Block S President Saddle Kids FRANCES BLEVINS International CLYDE BLODGETT BOB BOBBETT Camera - Minerology Band - Operetta International DOROTHY BOH N CHARI.IfS BONAR Bloctli S - Glu' A Cappcllgl filluil' Football ISIanagcr Cliristmas Play - Opcrctta MARION BOXVIER IRNA BRASNA State Fai i' Awatils ILIIIIUI' Rt-Ll Cross Ruprcscntativc Ci. A. A. C,al1im't I.I'IS BRUDNANSKY IfIl.IflfN BROXVNINCI A Cappvlla Clliozr - IXIim'i'ology Plulomcl - Opt-rrt-tta Christmas Plav I.catl IiDSIiN BRYANT HOINIPR CiAlYlfl.IS Trans,Sclwastopol - Baml XX'II.I.lAM CQANIfVARl DliANlf CIAIXlPBIfI,I, Art Iitlitor Ifclio - Track Opcrctia Ia-atls - Sfliool Play VICL'-I,I'L'Sl1ll'III Art Dramatics - lXIim'i'ology Seniors MARY IANIE CAMPIGLIA Astronomy - Secretary Press Intcrnatiotial - Opcrctta Christmas Play l.OI'lS IW. CARLINIE INIinci'ology - BlockS A Track - A Baskutlwall Footlwall - Baseball I.OIS CARNER Business INIanagcr Band Orchestra A String Quartet Sccrctarv Symphonia - Opcrctta Scliolarsliip - Christmas Play CHARLES CARNIGLIA Track - Sc-crm-tarv Mint-rology Prcsitlum, V.-Pres. Symphonia Glcc - Opcrctta - Orchestra Senior Variety Show PAT CQASSIEI, Trans, Crcscuiit City INIADELYNN CASTENS Scfretary, Vice President Laurca, Iitlitoi, News Editor Santa Rosan Iiclio - Assistant Editor Laureate Pu-ss A Opcrctta BVRTON CHANDLER C I'Ia5IiCIl7zlll Sunior Varit-tv Show Cfliristmas Play - Opcrutta Press F Satlsllc Boys - Track MARILYN CHAPMAN Dramatics - Saaltllt- Kitls Cliristmas Plav - INlirit-rololigy Camera - fJI'ClIL'SlI'.I - IIPCITIII Santa Rosan GIiORGli CQHICIiIfNOIfI7 FRANCQIZS CIIIIRIIART Christmas Plav - Girls' Kilt-t' Pliilomnl - Airlivty VIVIAN CHIRHART Opt-rctta I.cail - Snliool Play Christmas Plav I.L-.ul l.t ul Pliilomcl - A1'cl1ci'y - Drama! XWINIFRIQD !QI,IfAVIfl,AND Ijrcss - Su'i'ctai'v Astronomy Opwt-tta - Cllirisrmas Play PAT CLYCII Trans. Sroclcton DL'I71IIII1,Q - Gills' film' f.l1i'istmas Play - Optfrt-tra DORIS CQOIII1N Arcliurv - Pri-ss - Ciluu Santa Rosaii - Opcrctra f,l1tistm.ls Play Senior V.ti'it-tvSl1ow liI.MlZR CUNNINGHAM Trans. Sanfs Valley, Oregon VIVIAN DIE HAY Trans. Rippun High International - Band FRANCES De'MARlA G. A. A. V lst Award RALPH DIZTHLOFF MYRNA DOUGLAS G. A. A. - lst Award Dralnarics BARBARA DOVE Philnmel - Operetta Christmas Play - Archery Triupliy Ra Ravas - Sclmlarship LOUIS DUGGAN DOROTHY DUZAN BETTY JEAN DYKIZMAN Trans. Roseville Philomel - Operetta l.ead Christmas Play JAMES FARRAR Trans. Corning - Operetta IERMA FERRARIS FRANCES FISHER Operetta Lead President Sadle Kids President Rifle - Archery Yell Leader Ra Ravas - Ca Girls' League Calvinet l.CJWlfl.I. FOUNTAIN Mineralogy - Astronomy ALBERT FOXWLER Track - F. F. A. lfVlfRlfTT FOXWLPR F. F. A. - Block S - Track NADINIZ FRIZDRICKSEN A Cappella Choir Christmas Play Trans. Nebraska FREDA FREY G. A. A. - lst and 2nd Aw PEGGY l7Ul.l.MlfR II1Cl'll ards I JUIW6 Iw11NOl5AlfURUTA President japanese Block S - Trafk TOMOYIZ FURUI-Ili Trans. Selwastnpul DOROTHY GANNON Trans. Healdslwurg Girls Drum Corps International MARIORIIZ GARDNER Ra Ravas - Secretary Press Iiclm Stunt - Clll'ThIIT1ilSl,lily EMMA GARZIELLA KATHRYN Gllililil. Vice-President Saddle Kids lst Award G. A. A. i GLORIA GNIESA Prcss - Plmilumcl ScC1'cmr'yGlcc - CIIYISIIIILIS Play Opcwtm Luul lst aunl Zml Awamls Sa1m41Rus4111 CLAUDE GOFE F. E. A - I.ivcstuck judging 'IK-um Ifuurlmxll GENE GOTT 'I'r'4lus. llppn-1'I.nl-U: - Archery G, A. A. Awaumls - Glu- DARRELI. GRAY CAIIlIL'I'il - Track - Wfuml CAlI'VIIlKLI PAIII. GRIFFIN Prusinlcnt E, E. A. I.ivcsIncIx, Dairy Cattle -lmlglng Tfalfli NXIILLIAM Gl'ANEI.I,A BIUCIQS - Fnmtlmlll CHARLOTTE HAINES Opcrcrtn - Pllilumcl - Arclmcry Mlm-rulogy - Sclmlnrslmip Seniors 1-T. .Tg, ISEN HALL Trans. Sun Rnfucl GERALDINE HALL R11Rnvns - Clu'ismmsI'Il1y Opcrcrrn - Secretary Drumarics Symplwniu - Scc1'ct41ry Cnlncru MARIAN HALSTED SL'CI't:ILII'Y junior Red Cross Orclmcsrm -Press - Drunmtics Imcrnatiunul - Opcrcttu Clxristnms Play - Sclmlarslmip ROBERT HARRISON ROBERT HASS CHARLES HAYES E. F. A. - INIincmlugy Dairy Cattle Iullging B Bgxskc-tlmlll - A, B, C Incl: EVELYN HAYES GEORGE HEINEINIAN CLIIIICIEI - Truck EVRADEI. HENDRICKS ISOII HER ISIERT School Pl.1y Lc.uI - Aslrumnn 'I.l'IlCli - Tumlwling BEN HERRICK A 'I'rnck - Calm-m Scnim' V411'ictvSlmw FRANCIS HESSLER Stump MARILYNN HINDS Senior Vnricxy Slmw b Cm nom Cl1rimm1sPIny - Opera-lm Glcc - Intcrmniunnl Symplwnial - cJI'CI'ICSlI'Al Drum Mujurutln' DONNA HORRELI. Tlums. I'urlul1u MARY IANE HIINTIER Plmilnmul - Opn-l'L'tta1I.c4ul CflmrisrznusPIl1vI.c.ul - Duma SL-niur Vgl1'ictvSl1mx' VINCENT IRISH Trams. Eurclin - Tumlwling GERALDYNE KIARRE'I I' MARGARET JENNINGS ALFRED JOHNSTONF FAYE IUNFS President, Secretary Ra Ravas School Play Lead - International Camera - G. A. A. Awards Block SR - Christmas Play EARL KARR A and B Track - Football Block S - F. F. A. AGNES KENDALL Trans. Healdsburg - Block SR G. A. A. Cabinet junior Red Cross LORRAINE KIENDALL Trans. Healdsburg lst and 2nd Awards A Block SR MARIE KIERMSSIZ Christmas Play - Operetta Laurean - Archery - Skating Chess - Life Member Scholarship MARIE KINURA Trans. Courtland Secretary japanese PEGGY KING Comm. Social Activities Comm. Clubs Secretary Press - International licho Typist - Santa Rosan Operetta - Christmas Play Saddle Kids Wll.MA KINGSBURY Trans. Healdsburg - Operetta YVILLIAM KIRKLAND GAYLE KNONWLDEN Scholarship - Operetta Lead Christmas Play Lead Secretary Ra Ravas - Philomel Senior Variety Show ALBERT LAFRANCONI Football - BloCliS - F. F. A. BEVERLY LANGDON Saddle Kids - Archery Block SR, Star Block G. A. A. Cabinet JEANNE LAKIZ Trans. Fortuna LIEONA LARSON Operetta - Christmas Play Secretary Saddle Kids Orchestra - Symphonia FRANK LATOURES President Student Body President Boys' League Varsity Football - A Track Comm. Boys' Athletics Sports Editor Echo - Block S June IZLITANOR LAUGHLIN Secretary Ra Rayas Courtesy Chairman Ra Rayas Archery - Oneretta Christmas Play ARDIS LAVV HEAD Operetta - Christmas Plav String Ouartet - Scholarship Program Chairman Syhphonia Secretary Band - Orchestra VIRGINIA LIZHMAN Debate - Symphonia - Band Operetta Business Manager Santa Rosan RUTH LINDSTROM Secretary Minerology - Block SR Ra Ravas - Tennis MILDRIZD LIPPINCOTT Assistant lid. Echo - Santa Rosan Girls' League Cab. - Scholarship Ra Ravas - International - Band Symphonia - Senior Variety Show Operetta - Christmas Play HILL LLTCKHART Minerology - Camera MARGFRY MADIZR RUTH MAGILL Ra Ravas - Scholarship G. A. A. Cabinet, Plaque Vice-President Minerology Tennis - Block SR - Echo FAITH MALLORY Band - Orchestra A Cappella Choir - Philomel G. A. A. Awards Christmas Play EUGENE MALM Band - Nlinerology - Track NORMA -IEAN MALM Band - Philomel - Block SR A Cappella Choir Christmas Play - Operetta STELLA MANCINI AL L. MARUNI r , J - Baseball - Track b Camera Operetta ELIZABETH MASCI MARGARET MATTHEVUS Trans. Cloverdale - Block SR Band - Minerology Seniors RUSSELL MAYES ROLAND MCAFEE F. A. A. VUILLIAM MCCABE A, B, C Basketball A and C Track - Operetta Secretary Boys'League Secretary Glee Block S Board of Directors Camera - Saddle Boys MARIORIE MCDOVUELL G. A. A. Cabinet - Block SR Archery - Dancing GAIL MCGEE A Basketball - Block S KATHLEEN MCKAY Trans. Sebastopol News Editor Santa Rosan Ra Ravas - Secretary Laurean HELEN INICBTASTER Trans. Yreka IOHN MCPHEE PAUL MECCHI Football - Baseball - Track Block S - Governing Board LADDIE MEEKER Band - Secretary lilinerology DON MICHELSON Operetta - Press - Glee liSTEl.l.lNli MILLER Trans. Conova, South Dakota ,lAMlfS Mll.l.lfR, Rifle - President Astronomy GERALD MOLSBERRY Trans. Minat, North Dakota Basketball BARBARA lWONTGOlNlERY Secretary Debate - Dancing Symphonia - Band - Opt-rett' Senior Variety Show - Glen Christmas Play - lst Award INIARY lANE lNlORRlS Vice-President Dramatics Oneretta - G. A. A. Awards Cirls' flee 1.1 4 JEAN MORROXX' International - Symphonia Christmas Play - Band STEPHEN NEISINGI-I EVELYN O'BEAR Advertising: Manager Echo Advertising Manager Santa Rosan G. A. A. Awards - International Vice-President Osprey Press - Typing Awards NWREATHEA O'LEARY International DIIINE ONSRUD JULIAN OTTE BOB OXXIEN Minerology - Camera XWILLARD PATTON Basketball - Track - Block S Assistant Sports Editor Santa Rosan REVA PAXTON Trans. Fillmore, Utah LORRA PERI G. A. A. - State Fair Awards EDWARD PERKINS IOANN PERMENTER President Girls' League Comm, Social Activities President, Secretary Ra Ravas Vice-President Scholarship Readers - International lst Award Christmas Play - Operetta GERALD PI-IIPPS CORNELIA PLAMONDON Band - Star Block Award President Block SR G. A. A. Cabinet TH ERON POOL Glee REGINA POULIN l Jane GEORGE PROCTOR FRANCES QUIGLEY JUNE QUIGLEY International - Operetta Saddle Kids NORMA JEAN RAMSEY Operetta Lead V Christmas Play Saddle Kids - Philomel PAULINE RECCHIA G. A. A. .IEANNETTE REGO Trans. Santa Clara - Operetta Christmas Play - Santa Rosan Senior Variety Show - Philomel Yell Leader Class Manager, A Cappella Choir FRED REHM WALTER REIMAN JAMES RESKE Trans. San Francisco DOROTHY MAY ROBARTS Santa Rosan - Debate Symphonia - G. A. A. Awards Girls' Rifle - Press ELEANOR ROBBINS President, V.-Pres. International Star Block - Band junior Red Cross Representative LOIS MAY ROBERTS President Mineralogy President Archery Archery Trophy - Scholarship Secretary Block SR junior Red Cross Representative ERNEST RODGERSJF. Vice-President F. F. A. Basketball - Baseball KEN ROSS Mineralogy - B Track Advertising Manager Santa Rosan AI. ROSSI Secretary Senior Class Operetta - Christmas Play Glee - Cartoon - CBaskethall Seniors LENA SALLANO Vice-President Readers Laurean - International Typing Awards TTORINE SANDSTROM MARY SCHULTZ Scholarship - Ra Ravas Saddle Kids - International Readers - lst Award ROBERT SCHULTZ, Jr. Trans. Healdsburg F. F.A. - Football MAURICE SELLE Trans. Guatemala - Camera RUSSELL SHANNONHOUSE F. F. A. - Camera MAURICE SHAW Band VIRGIL SHREEVE Golf - BlockS BOB SICHEL Track - Football - Tumbling junior Red Cross Representative PETE SIGNOROTTI BlockS - Orchestra - Tennis VERNON SILVA Assistant Yell Leader F. F. A. - Baslcethall Dramatics - Operetta Christmas Play - Glee WYNONA SILVAS Christmas Play - Operetta FRANK SILVESTRI F. F. A. - Glee - Operetta IRIDE SIMONETTI Dancing - Block SR - G. A. A. Vice-President Saddle Kids Star Block - Santa Rosan LEVERNE SIMONS Trans, Middletown - Camera BOBBE SMITH Trans. Oakland af' ,hr .. MAXINE SMITH Ra Ravas - Archery Readers - G. A. A. Awards XWILLIAINI SMITH Track - Camera BETTY SOIISA MIRIAM SPEAR Camera - Symphonia International - Band Operetta - Christmas Play Glee - Orchestra IRENE STALKER lst Award BEN STEELE Vice-President Student Body President Iunior Class Vice-President Boys' Leauue Secretary Sophomore Class President Block S Captain Football - Track CommitteeBoys' Athletics Vice-President Senior Class KATHERINE STEELE Governing Board - Block SR President, V.-Pres. G. A. A. Cab. Plaque Award - Press - Camera Senior Varietv Show FRED STEVENSON Scholarship - Debate - Camera EARLE STEXWART Mineralogy - Bowling Football THEODORE STONE Track - F. E. A. junior Red Cross Representative Agronomy Team PHYLLIS STRACKE International - Archery Block SR DAVID STREBEL F. F. A. SHIRLEY STRONG President Block SR International - G. A. A. Awards Girls' League Cabinet LA MAR TENTER Track - Glee A Cappella Choir - Operetta Senior Variety Show - F. F. A. LOUISE TIERNAN G. A. A. Awards Achery V Dancing ROBERT TILLOTSON Trans. Boise,ldaho Football - Operetta Lead Thespian - Glee - School Play Christmas Play - Minerology l JUITZ ALICE TINKER CHARLES TOWNSEND Comm. Social Activities BlockS - Echo A Track - Tuumbling ROBERT TROMBETTA Basketball - School Play Senior Variety Show - Operetta Glee - Christmas Play VIRGINIA TUCKER Vice-President Student Body Secretary Student Body Secretary Junior Class - Camera Ra Ravas - Saddle Kids Girls' League Cabinet - Operetta International - Christmas Play BARBARA TURNER Secretary International Outdoor Girl Representative Operetta - Christmas Play Senior Varietv Show - Band ROBERT TUTTLE Astronomy - BTrack CAROLINE VAN RENSSELAER Christmas Plav - Operetta Dramatics - Ra Ravas International junior Red Cross Representative ADELE VEGOD Trans. Red Bluff International - Symphonia ELVIA VENTURACCI CLIFFORD VINCENT BOB VOLKERT WESLEY WARD CHARLES WARE KEN WEBB ROBERT WILLIAMS HERBERT WILLMAN KEN WILSON Sports Editor, Editor Santa Rosan Vice-President Press - Track Seniors BARBARA WISEMAN Trans. Sehastopol - Block SR Band - Minerology PEARL WOLCOTT DENNIS WOODRICI-I Band GLADYS WORSFOLD PAUL WRIGHT A, B, C Basketball - Tennis B Track - Press All-America Blanket Award President Block S Comm. Rallies HIROSHI YAMAMOTO Captain B, C Basketball Baseball - Block S Scholarship - F. F. A. ROBERT D. YOUNG Football - Golf - Opcretta Mineralogy - International Drum Major WARREN CHURCHILL SARAH ZAMPATTI February Graduate Secretary Pliilomel lst and 2nd Awards Glee - Operetta ROBERT F. YOUNG BlockS - Minerology Basketball BOB ANDREWS lfl.lZAllli'l'l l ANANIANTZ Comm, Cluhs Secretary Philoinel Symphonia - Band - Orchestra President Dramatics School Play - Operetta Cllirisnnas Play BARBARA APPLEGATF Ra Ravas - lnternational - Press Opt-retta - Chrisnnas Play Secretary Sophomore Class LENORA l5ABl'llNl G. A. A, A lst and 2nd Awards KENNETH BAECOCK Senior Variety Show Christmas Play - Astronomy BETH HOHN G. A. A. - lst Award LllCll.Lli CAMOZZI Christmas Play - Operetta lichoStunt - Dancing.: Al.l5lNA CANIEVARI liand - Press - Opt-retta Wll.l.lAlN1 CLARK liloclt S President Student Body A, Pm, C liasliethall American Letigion Award Captain 15 Basketball FRANK COLVVELL Senior Judge - Orchestra Drum Major, Band Senior Variety Show President Symphonia LENA COPES G. A. A. - lst and 2nd Awards RAYMOND CRONQUIST BEVERLY DIXON Vice President Student Body Comm. Social Activities Editor Echo Feature Editor Santa Rosan Girls' League Cahinet Life Membership Scholarship Drum Majorette Student Speaker Graduation FRANK FARGO Trans. Galileo ROY FARIA President Wfood Carving Scholarship - Foothall ELAYNE FERDINAND Laurean - Press - International 'I'reasurer Ra Ravas Business Mgr. Santa Rosan, Echo lst and 2nd Awards DOROTHY FOXYILER Senior Variety Show - Laurean JUIWQ SHIRLEY FREY G. A. A. - lst Award EUGENE GARRISON XWILMA GRAVES Secretary International Christmas Play - Open.-tta ROBERT GLlGLlEl.lvl ETTI Golf . Treasurer F. F. A. Block S HAROLD GRIDER F.F.A, FRANK HERBERT B and C Baskethall Band - Orchestra Senior Variety Show President Camera Cluh Vice President Band HENRY JOE Scholarship B and C Science Award HARLEY MacASKlLl. Trans. Petaluma - Yell Leader Orchestra - Band - Symphonia Senior Variety Show BARBARA MacPl-IERSON Christmas Play - Opcrcim Girls' Glue MILDRIED MALOOF Tr.ins.O4ikli1iul Diiiiciiig - G. A. A. TH lil.NA MARTlNlil.l.l Prusiilciit Osprey LAURA NCCRAY Ci. A. A. ci1llWlI1L'I - Sr111'Hluck ciLlllN.'I'.l - Dancing lim-riiiirimigil DONNA MlLl.lZR cilll'lSIll1.lS Pliiy - Opp-ix-rt.i Girls' Gln-c lllZNRY Mll.l.liR 'l'i'.icl: Caprniii SL'L'I't'l.ll'y Blink S Cuinin. Rallies Ciuiniu. Asscmlwlics - Glu' lill.liliN NORBPRRY Ci. A. A. v Block SR Driimiitics - R.i Ruxuis Arclicry - Sclmlusliip IZMII. PASQl'Al.liTTl ll .ind C lhskcrlwilll l1.isclnill - l'llivckS Smiiors BARBARA POOL G. A. A. Cabinet - Camciui Siulnllc Kinls ROBIZRT PRATT lfl'NlClf ROSE c,l'Cl1CSll'.1 - Cfl1i'isrm.ls Pl.iy Opi-icuii NlfVA ROSS Cfl1i'istmi1sPl4ly - Open-tt.i XX'll.lNlA SAlllfl.lNlAN c,l'L'l1L'SIl'Al - Pl'CSlklL'l1I llqiml l.ifc1Nfcn1lwcr,Scby,Scliiwlmsliip NL-ws lfnlitiir v Pix-ss Assismiltliilimi'S.1i1ti1Rusnii Stuilunt spwkiii- Gi'mlii.itiuii Syinpliimia - Dixliiiiltics RAY SANTARINI Riflu - AI.lI1A1gL'I'B Hiiskctlmill Blivcli S - Fimtlmll XX ll.MA SCQHNlfl.l.lf Saiilai Rusiui - Symplwiiiii MAR,lORIlfSl.lilPNliSS Block SR - l,LlllI'L'.lIl Cl1I'lSU11LlS Play - Opcrcttil ANN If. SOLLFNDIZR Iicliu - Si1nraRosnn - R41 R.1v.1s ll.iml - Symplmiiiil XVALTIZR THOMAS Mlm-igiliigy - il-l'l'AlNlll'K'I'ciillllblll li l A lf lilslxitlvlll .lllk - .lm Q . '- . FRANCQPS XX'ARlf Di'.lm.1Iins - lim'i'i1.1tiiiii.ll CQlii'isim.is Play f fJPL'I'k'Il.l lilac DORHEN XY'ARNlfli 'l4I'.ll1N.l.HN AlljlK'lt'S Scucr.1ry, Pl. Ri-uiimlcis li. A. 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' 'f--ff-L-...--.- .. ig T J' ' . -7 1'-S'z'.1-z ' ' ' Zggfig'-mx ., ' f.1.- .... ,-W '5 'i1 . my -pf '..: 0---,ggi-g.ZyJ ' ' . - 1 6:9529 ' ,rR2',l A -Q wh . -'- .:. ..-.-gv .M , .-Q .-n'1.3:,'. . ,, 1 . -- - .....'1..,-.y-M 1 '''u fW ff4f3vu1vn'f-mmwynm-L:.f,-lfa'.2.x: U ' ' ' ' Vvff'3?'-'nwijdxtl fi.-SM l Top Row-Clark, Tucker, Berger, King, P., Jones. Third Row-Steele, B., Steele, K., Asti, A., King, J., Wliiteheacl. Second Row-Latoutes, Townsend, Wright, Barrett, Mecchi. Bottom Row-Falco, Asti, L., Permenter, Rego, Andrews. Governing Board I-IE ACTIVITY of the ruling body of Santa Rosa High speaks for itself when any question of the school's accomplishments arises. Along with such duties as supervis- ing all programs, dances, athletic events and other school affairs, the governing board has taken a trip to San Francisco to see a famed motion picture, visited Treasure Island, and attended a convention dinner at Petaluma. Exchange assemblies with other student bodies were thought of and carried out by these people, and the programs given by Tamalpais, Vallejo, and San Rafael proved to be educational as well as entertaining. According to Frank Latoures, student body president for the spring semester, the board is indebted to the students for their keen cooperation offered in all activities they have sponsored, mainly the sale of student body cards. The oHicers for the fall and spring semesters are: President, Bill Clark, Frank Latoures, vice president, Virginia Tucker, Ben Steele, secretary, Jane Berger, Virginia Tucker, commissioner of assemblies, Bob Andrews, commissioner of social activities, Peggy King, Chuck Townsend, commissioner of clubs, Barbara Jones, Peggy King, commissioner boys' athletics, Ben Steele, Pete Falco, com- missioner girls' athletics, Katie Steele, Lena Asti, sergeant-at-arms, August Asti, Paul Mecchi, senior judge, Don Whitelmead, St. John Barrett, commissioner rallies, Josephine King, Paul Wtiglitg yell leader, Jeannette Rego, Girls' League representative, Joann Per- menter. Hu fi Tli 6 Top Row-Mr, Cunnclly, cnmincrcigxl nrt, Mr. Biittcllc, cmnincrciulg Mr. XX'ulrL-r, music, Mr. XX'im.l, principally Mr. nu-r, slmpg Mr. Ahlstrmn, iigriculrurcg Mr, Ciirlrnn, scicncc. Third Row--Mr. Bivwcr, iittcmlilnccg Mr. lilliins, li1I1gLl2lALlC1 Mr. Stcwilrt, ugriciilturcg Mr. Kellogg, nmtliciniiricsg Mr. nnnn, linglislig Mr. Rankin, snciail studies. Second Row--Mrs. Merrill, ilnnicstic sciunccg Miss Tungncy, scicnccg Miss Merritt, lfnglislmg Miss P4-nzig, CUH1I!1L'I'L'lAllQ Miss l.oclw, coinincrci.1lg Miss Srruclwncyn-i', snciul studies. Bottom Row-Miss King, n iccg rs. jury, sum stun uc.irinng Miss Spiiuliling, linglislig Miss Fuller, iluiin nf girls. r , ww' mr , ,W 1 f wird I 'VN ..,., 7 ,- f- Q . I Z i ,- J.. 'E 'J Q v, ff ft f.. : rw 7+ 7 ..- I I I ft by ff ' 'U 5: 1. 71 I f .IL C M74 W iff J- M Faculty Top Row M11 Al1xlL'I'5lill, .mm slmpg lNI1'.f.mwlx,wcl.1l stmlxcsg M11 l:Lll'llL'I', pllysicnl ulm.1u4m1 Mr. l..u'l4in. xsmul almpg Mr, Allilll, lfnglislm. 'lhirnl Rum Mr. Trusscll, scic-Imac: Mr. vlmniwn, iljll'lCL1llLll'L'1 Mr. ClUUPL'I'lAlLlL'I', jnurnnlixmg Mr. Perry, m41tl1cm.1I1L'sg Mr. lluglws. m,1rlu-nmtics. Sucnml Row Mrs, Cjlmw, lglnguagrg Mus Sllllhili, lll5l'.lI'yQ Mixs Clm'l1l'.1m', vocal IIlllNlL'1 Miw Turm-r, nhmnngg Mlm lNIcivl, Llmm-alla' NL'lCllCL'Q Mxss flAlI'lSUll, slmly l1.lll. HUIIUIII Row Mlm lirwiu, lfnglislmg Mlm Sxnrrtx, lluuu-xrxc sniunccg Mrs, XX'.1tL-rx, 1ll'IQ Mlm Patclu-lt, m.1tllcm.xt1ug MIN. Sl1l1lyk'I', Nlllkldl xtmliug Miss Pzulri, lllllgllngc. Nut in This Picture Mr. Cflnnlry, pulvlic xpu.1lxing.:g Mr. lfX'.llI, cmnrm-rfi.1lg Mr, Ciuynmml, Llr.1n1.lriug Mrs. Milclwll, llw- xm-xric wiuucg Mr. R.llllilII, plmysiull ull1C41tim11 Mins S.lL'Iy, l1lII'Sl'1 Mr, l'mlcrl1ill, pluyslmxll ullnulrlurmg Mrx. W'.ll'1', ling- llxlrg MVN. Yuat, Mfiuc. 'lr , .: ' L A, Q X -, .. ' il l aw' ,ff Scholarship Society HE ELECTION of Miss Patchett to the position of President of the California Scholarship Federation was gratifying news this year to the members of this society whose moderator she has been for many years. Following a long-standing custom, a district convention was held early in the year, this time at the Analy High School. Miss Patchett and a delegation of students attended, Later in the spring another group accompanied by the adviser and co-adviser, Mr. Aikin, journeyed to Marysville where the Northern Regional Convention was held. Pupils who earned their Life Membership Pins this year were Marie Kermsse, Eliza- beth Crase, St. john Barrett, Wilrna Sabelman and Beverly Dixon. During one of the club meetings, Mrs. Phoebe Barnes gave an interesting talk on her trip around South America, and told of the amusing and curious sights she wit- nessed. Her small marmoset was presented to all who wished to see the tiny creature. During the latter weeks of school, an enjoyable time was had at the annual Scholarship picnic. In the fall and spring, the presidents chair was occupied by Dorrill Perkins and Mary Virginia Wliiteliead, respectively, the vice presidents job rested in St. john Bar- rett's capable hands both semestersg the office of secretary was held by Ramona Reid and then Evelyn Leggett. Top Row-Lindsay, Jensen Brock, Laumann, Barrett, Gab- riel, Hamor, Thompson. Third Row-L e g g e t t, Per- menter, J., Lombos, Kofeldt Noall, Shimada, Hoskins, Brand Smith, C., Shaw, Kermsse, Mr Aikin. Second Row - Miss Patchett Battle, Perkins, Wilkinsrxn, Bur: ton, O'Neal, Reid, Bettencourt Said, Magill. Bottom Rtrw-Whitehead, M. Haines, Lawhead, Crase, Finley Fujihara, Roberts, McCray, S. v Standing-Mr. Aikin, Camp- bell, Townsend, Lippincott, Sa- belman, O'Bear, Latoures, Pen- rose. Seated-Magill, Perkins, King, Mader. Echo Stall HE BOOK which you now have before you is the result of many hours of labor by the Echo staff under the direction of Wilma Sabelman, editor-in-chief, and Mr Mark Aikin, adviser. The staff consisted mostly of people who had served on the Santa Rosan. The responsibility of this year's Echo rested upon Wilrna Sabelman, who conceived the present plan of the book. Mildred Lippincott was the very able assistant editor. Charles Townsend managed the sales and circulation most efficiently. Evelyn O'Bear had the important task of securing the advertising, which she accomplished remarkably well. Others serving on the staff were Frank Latoures, sports editorg Ruth Magill, girls' sports editorg Dorrill Perkins, clubsg Margery Mader, classesg Bill Penrose, snap shots: Peggy King, typist, and Deane Campbell, staff artist. Sdfitd ROSGU NDER THE GUIDANCE of their adviser, Mr. Kenneth Cooperrider, the fall and spring staffs of the Santa Rosan have had a highly successful year. In the annual contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, the fall staff, headed by Ken Wilson, won All-American honors for the first time in the fifteen years of the papers existence. The main supporting staff were: Wilma Sabelman, assistant editor, Madelyn Castens, news editorg jane Berger, feature editorg Willard Patton, sports editor, Betty Sollender, business manager, and Evelyn O'Bear, advertising manager. Besides their regular weekly paper, this enthusiastic group managed to put together a remarkable humor magazine, The Panther Prattlef' In the spring semester, the entire staff and the makeup of the paper were reorganized. Editor Madelyn Castens, Kathleen McKay, Norma Lindau, Herman Reine, George Proc- tor, jane Berger, Helen Allvenn and Lois Rogers attended the convention at the Uni- versity of California. The climaxing event of the term was the annual Headline Hop held on April 12, at which Peggy Irish was crowned Princess of the Press. Top Rxw'--Taron, Rockerfel ler, Carrillo, Wt-bb, M., Yama moto, Webb, S., Beal, Bannister Brand. Fifth Row-Simonetti. Mill Y. V Gregor, Nelson, Tracy, Knell Comstock. Fourth Row- Irish, Fullmer Wiursftiltl, G., R o v a i, Scham berger, Davidson, Cowell, Lip pincott, M. Third Row4Proctor, Bondeli Austin, Ch apm an, Hasegawa Rickman, Z., Pickett, M., Roh arts, D., Penrose. Second Row-Reine, Wilsiwii Patton, Lindau, Sahclman, Mc Kay, Yeamens, Crabbe, Ilogern. Bottom Row-Hr. Cooperrid er, Ross, Lehman, Castens, Bet get, O'Bear, Allvenn. ke Said Scudder, Horrell, Mc- si . fun, YH Ton Row-Iiuulielmetti, MC- cilll7L'. Falco, Mr. Cook. Middle IIo'.v-- Lindau, Miller Linnincott, I. e e d o in, Hudson Nelson. Bottom Row-Miss Spaulding Permenter, Miss Fuller, Fisher Miss Patchett. Mcflray. Girlsl- Boys, League HIS ORGANIZATION strives to promote friendship, and to give entertainments at which girls may make social contacts. The girls chosen to act on the cabinet this year were: President, Joann Per- menterg vice-president, Frances Fisherg secretary, Shirley McCrayg treasurer, june Mil- lerg decoration chairman, Nadine Nelson: hospitality chairman, Mildred Lippincottg refreshment chairman, Dorothy I-Iudsong publicity, Norma Lindau. The freshman repre- sentative was Betty Leedom. The cabinet gave two freshman teas, one in September and one in February. On May 10, the girls presented a Mothers Day Tea. The annual Jinx was held in the gym. The theme this year was funny paper characters. The Boys' League was founded in 1938 to bring to the boys programs especially de- signed for their education and entertainment. Many of the Boys' League meetings have been highlights of the year, including such notables as Clyde jeffrey, hiolder of the world sprint recordg District Attorney Toland O. McGettigang Ma or Bo' Mzdi: 1 ' d others. y o 1 .so1,an many Oflicers elected in the fall were: President, Pete Falcog vice president, Bob Gugliel- mettig and secretary, Bill McCabe. . G. A. A. Cabinet HE G. A. A. CABINET can justly lay claim to be one of the most active organi- zations in the entire school. This group of leaders has been faced all year with a program brimming over with important events. Climaxing the list was Sonoma County Play Day with other events such as the regu- lar G. A. A. initiation for all new members, and the annual G. A. A. dinner for old and new cabinet members. Added attractions this year were three roller-skating parties. Play Day, which was held on May 4, was an overwhelming success, due largely to the unceasing efforts of Mrs. Frances Ballou and Miss Asta Selchau. The attendance and participation of the visiting schools reached an all-time high. The officers for the fall and spring terms included: Katherine Steele and Evelyn Page, presidents, Evelyn Page and Pat Watson, vice presidents, Beverly Langdon and Ruth Magill, secretaries, Doreen Warner and Agnes Kendall, point recorders, Ruth Magill and Helen Permenter, tennis managers, Marjorie Sabelman, yell leader, Evelyn Baker and Betty Bobbett, minor sports, and Cornelia Plamondon and Shirley Strong, Block SR presidents. Sports managers were: Beverly Langdon, hockey, Florence Mag- goria, baseball, Yvonne Slzinner, volleyball, Helen Bryant, speedball, and Dorothy Hudson, swimming. Q - 4. ' B , f , J i f , ' 14 , 'fy ' Q Top Rowflaingdun, Bryant ' 'v it v A Baker, Asti, Maggoria, Wgitsaxn Y ,Q .3 ' J ff Sabelman. Middle Row-Bohbett, Hud son, Permenter, Kendall, Skin ner, Strong. 2 Bottom Row - Plamondon Magill, Page, Steele. Pool, Mc Cray. ' -.:f .. ': . 4 ii12-.YC 'Egfr X 'link' ' ' -..5'1' as 'x xx' ,N , - -n..,, . V- , . If .ti I -5.3, if M 1? .J Q 4. 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J1.,g, a,.,,,Zr , wc . ng, . .-. fi -u '1 . -.3 - L - iiviflyw- .-97425.21 ' - x vom D 'WS:9IE':t?'?.-nyf - F' , -1 MJ4hYarvrp-H4wi9f,q,?Q,:C33.e??I7:5HgZgay..l!'?? .4 lg h:fN,pgvmA.ym,,nQ dwg -A. u .- - fhmmg.. v gl u. 1 40' Low Seniors HUUCSH THEY WIZRIZ somewhat hanclicappecl hy their entrance in the spring, the seniors have macle an enviahle recorcl, for the class boasts some of the most active students in the school. june Miller. lflinore Hatch, Norma Linclau. and lfaye jones were all memhers of the cast of the animal school play. Prominent in the Scholarship Society were lflizahcth Cirase ancl Deane Hamor. lfvelyn Leggett was secretary for the spring semester. Holi XVong, Paul Mecchi, liarl Kogeler. .incl Harvey Campbell were the outstancling athletes. a I5 . Walk it 0 Wie , ,, A g 5 Q, , i - r A 4 High Juniors H12 MEMBERS of this class have proved by their versatile accomplishments in all school activities that they are eminently capable of filling the places of the depart- ing seniors. In every social, athletic, or scholastic event, the names of juniors were sure to be found. The class officers, elected during the fall semester, were Herman Reine, presidentg Scott Webb, vice president, and Lois Rogers, secretary-treasurer. After a close election and a re-vote, the class finally chose wine-red and white for the colors of their class sweaters. Class advisers were Miss Erwin and Mr. Kellogg. l. must have been uncommonly high among the students of this class, for many were members of the Scholarship Society. Mary Virginia Vifhitehead was president of that group for the spring semester. Other members were: Barbara Battle, Bette Betten- ssm s-.asA..... .81-,...i...-.-.mr aa..,-,..s,wwt.rm-.naw-mwws..-m!!,.. ,cial-..ma. .1,....M..--L W .2 gn -uf 'W 'YU ll 1 ,M R Low Juniors court, Chester Brock, Lily lfujihara, Howard Gabriel, Carl jensen, and Mary l.ou Torpen. Arrive members of the debating teams were Rolf Bomlelie, lithel Haslinger, Barbara jones, Tatiana Russ, George Constable, anal Claudine Schnaitlt, The east of the school play included Barbara jones, lfmile Martin, Pauline Hola, :mtl Blanche Weiitllirug. Other students who tlitl outstanding work in dramatic-s were Frames Cfook, Hazel Marshall, Mary jo Seliainberger, Rosemary Ananiantz, and Marilyn Mussle- man. Many of the years best athletes fame from the ranks of the junior class. Among them were lfretl Bogtlonoff, Carl Bollig, Spirito Falco, Scott Webb, Leroy Vlfyman, Herman Reine, joe Matazzoni, Al Bontli, Bill Wiiitlier, Ken Erwin, Angelo Gozzarino, Mike Bogtlonoff, aml Dave Wfrilulit. In-og igh Soiohomores ITH TXVO YEARS down and two to go, this class has some fine accomplish- ments to look back on. The sophomores entered the school activities with a bang. judging by the work they have done during their first two years as lower class- men, we should expect fine things from them during their next two years, Class advisers were Miss Tungney and Mr. Ahlstrom. lntellectuztll the so vhomores are able to hold their own against an class, as the Y t Y have demonstrated by their membership in the Scholarship Society. Ramona Reid, Shir- ley Mcffruy, and Richard Lauman have been consistent members of this organization. The field in which this class has done really outstanding work, however, is dramatics. -Qu-N' r 2 ,- W1 '53 Q? Cf 'f in . A ,j-3. -- 40 n-1 Y Low Sophomores After winning many preliiniriary Uontezeis, james Tee won first place in the national con- test at Terre Haute, Indiana. The following students did espeeially fine work on read- ings and various outside programs: Charles liuria, Hob Quarry, Shirley Mefray, Mary lionar, George Wforsfold, and Ruth Hunt, who had a part in the annual sthool play. l'rances Keegan was one of the students chosen to go to Indiana to give his reading. The debaters in this class were Bill Giles, jerry Martin, and Audrey Noall, There was no lack of hrawn or light in the sophomore boys, The years lvest athletes were l.ee llollinger, Nelson liiagi, lfrank Cluglielnietti, jim Mehlurdo, Douglas johnson, lim lfor- Lier, lid Rosseau, Bill Tart, and lfred Kasai. High Freshmen' TARING-EYFD and slightly bewildered, this class seems to have made the jump from junior high school to high school without any mishaps. Big smiles and dimin- utive figures distinguish this year's frosh. They soon adjusted themselves to the school system, however, under the watchful eyes of the upper classmen, The freshman boys wore their jeans every day except Friday for the first semester without a complaint. The students from the country schools probably had a little harder time than the city fellows in getting used to the four-minute dash in place of half-hour recesses, but by the end of the year even these had learned to forget that quaint custom. This class added quite a few new members to the Scholarship Society. They were Carmen Finley, Elsa Kofeldt and Laurence Lindsay. Of the freshmen entering in Febru- XWQSFSQ W i FN -s, l .PK N - my N fin.. ' A C'Qf'awfQsm f: f3'5e5 f. :C 'M' is-Ji a',i in. Low Freshmen ary, Marilyn Palmer, Mary Garrett, Paul Crownshield, Carolyn Gustafsen, Ruth Elmen- dorf, Barbara Leary, Marcia Willirrins, and Allen Mulkey became honorary members of the society. Young actors of promise were Allen Mulkey, Ruth Elmendorf, june Gulley, Mary Garrett, and Kenneth Smith, Ruth O'Neil and Vivian Sorenson braved the speaking platform and won places on the debating teams. Outstanding in athletics were Charles Furia, jimmy Chance, Porter Carner, Walter Rogina, Harry Morganti and Laurence Lindsay. Witlm such a grand start, this class is going places before june '-12. .. -1 I-IQFQ GDC! -I-PIZVZ 39 , ,Ai , l A ,..w........ I I-W .ws .j -an, ' . vv--. F 'Un s riff we Q , Lg ga- . I i- 1 'lzz - , 163.1 1-.. . s .3 A' l N it, ,- 'V fi --2' 'wfrj nfl - '13 ' f ' , :ijt - 'Li 35 ng 54 .fi f .Y L . Q Q .. .ew ' M' :Y ,: ' 2 r x fj 3 ,1 , 3 QQ 'F ', X ', V: . gf 5. .K fi 235 - T f -in .X .?1if, ! gf f 3 - f,-NA Mfg pg' .. - 4 '45 , V .5 5 ,a X , 1 . .J 5 na . , , . .4 'II .JZ ' Q, Ii. if 1 , i ,Y 3 If f : 1 ggi? ix if A 2 sw. re Q' 91 Q 5 5' L . 5 af- A wr JA r 53 . fyfgffiq 132.3 eg A32 1, . In E. 5, ,154 35553 2 , ., ' , - V Q.: .' J, , 9' .. 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W I, .qt ...W fXf,,,. , nl E ' ' ' '74 . o S .R , ,f kia '1 - .f , I lq , f TB' . .V X 5 W4 TL' 'H A A 4,1 im... Y . V V ' 1- vffffi' 1 'Q' ...- ' gr, M' ' f ' '.MJQ1.'11x ' W ,. ' NEG ' I ' ' 1' ii -flf ' ,yr-f'b-gif' J. .. . Q ,J .. , nu ' ,f . . M , Mi .. 'f' -1 :', 'Vw I 1 f ' - 11, 1- ' -,-13 rw- wash? , T, - f. ... , H N A, . .. , MM, 444. F F M X- 1- , ,M Q V M mm, .. . ,, 1, 1 A x RWM. if? -U' 1 ' 1 ' 3:4 V M I ' 'NY.'C2 'X A. xl im :?f'1 +1LQ'I1'-4.- 94 fvwwwl'-'L'-'S'-m'?f5':'l'mN, ' A ,V 'N -V V f '5- 0-rxnAn-arnlfv-H:-femn45., ,E W h, 1 i AAN- hvvvlltvlvvw-'Air-r'vHWb4'4N'l fn' .....,. W ...msd-M.,,, , ,,, iam--4:u 4 'N 1154 W- ,,.4 rv' '- ' Uwvwx 'ev .- . ia 2, L .t A JH ' L?13,., ., ,-5555 r 'Sag -- -. .. . .. .. , ...rf-,E,x:3.V' '41-HV--nr' ...sv -'.v,--V::z,'-'-,Q,f',-4-.-.L--,g,--.W1'-.t:4.,w-'V p1V1'.-V.2.-' 5 V--'V--'-'+4-'--5.1-ifw 4: V 72VEE5'a4'lf-Q0-f:'f.2,:m2V ,.-ff:.QV.5'T5f,V,fSQ'1v!'k'5-Q-.5631-f.fpig25'nf wr- iff-153453'-ri-'-V'. 65:-LFE--1255.--115 vm- 1 wesyaces-wx-:ggi-Wai:-.wfvfg25r5ffiv-fv::-'e1e1fiv5laQ5ffmei45?Xm-Iwwmwsmyamafik v '1- -ws--:-. -'Wh'-ffimfig. .5 .I Activities RESI-IMAN TEA: Starting the year's activities with a bang, the Girls' League was hostess to the bewildered freshman girls at a tea. Senior sisters greeted their fresh- man sisters during program, and there was ice cream and cake. FROSI-I RECEPTION: The sophomore class threw this shindig for the still ignor- ant frosh on September 29. The new boys seemed to be afraid of the older girl recepf tionists who asked the timid lads to dance. HALLOVUEEN DANCE: Because of student demand, the Governing Board de- cided that it was high time we held a dance. Result: the Halloween on October 27, with spooks and goblins galore. Everyone raved over joe Sherman's music. GIRLS' IINX: Snuffy Smith, Blondie, and Popeye all turned up for the funny paper jinx on November IO. Tl.e junior class received the customary tin loving cup for the best skit presented. Pop and cookies were food for the hungry comic-strip people. FOOTBALL BANQUET: Black and orange streamers and place cards decorated the tables for this affair on December 6. Doug Montell, sportcaster, gave the boys the low-down on football announcing. SPRING SENIOR BALL: Mid scrolls and flowers, the brand-new Has-beens and their friends trucked on after graduation exercises on February 1. Red Plumber and his lads did a marvelous job on the musical end of the ball. SAN RAFAEI- ASSEMBLY: Much to the pleasure of our boys, San Rafael High School presented some of its outstanding girl-boy talent in a trade assembly on February 14. From reports, it seems to have been the year's most outstanding program. BASKETBALL BANQUET: Like the football banquet, this dinner boasted the presence of a sports hero, Everett Dean, Stanford's basketball coach, who told all about basketball in the Mid-West. Oh yes, the date was March 12. BLOCK S. DANCE: Lads and lassies 'revealed their school spirit by showing up at this rhythmic affair on March IS. The gym was gaily bedecked with panthcrs and cardboard football and basketball men, while Red Plumber took care of the jive. Ff, iff? c x K, I V gl vfyg s Activities RA RAVAS CONVENTION: Girls of the San Rafael Ra Ravas were guests at this dinner and meeting on April 3. Rosemary Harbold, president, planned the evening and 'twas very successful. james Lee, Francis Keegan, and Nadine Nelson supplied the en- tertainment, while Mrs. Helen Lehman was guest speaker. PAMONA GLEE PROGRAM: The fair fems of this hyat school were mighty glad to see these lads on April 2. They brought down the house with their humorous songs, and you could have heard a pin drop when they sang The Lord's Prayer -it was that beautifull HEADLINE HOP: Guys and gals were swinging and swaying at the Headline Hop on April 12, when Peggy Irish, high junior, was crowned Princess of the Press by Emile Martin, M. C. of the evening. joe Sherman's music was super. TRADE ASSEMBLY: The hep-cats went wild over the program on April 19, when Tamalpais High brought its swing band here for the first of a series of trade assemblies. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM: The junior class was in charge of the informal prom held on April 26. Green and white, senior class colors, prevailed in the decorations. Herm Reine was general chairman. SONOMA COUNTY PLAY DAY: The campus was overrun with gal athletes from all over the county on May 4. Reason? The annual Play Day, of course! After competitive games, picnic lunches were spread out under the oaks, and a gala program closed the day. MOTHER'S DAY TEA: A modern tea for these modern mothers! was the in- spiration of this event of May 10. After a delightful program in the auditorium, our guests proceeded to the gym, which was transformed into a spring garden, for refresh- ments. 1 x Y'- x A Q 1 A 1- 3 ii' ld '4. - . , . 1 ,..,g .A,I.,4 . 1 , . Q Y ,.,,..A,w I SWT! - 5 ,MVP itat, 8 A 'A . , L -. C 9 H e R .- - 5 N 1, , . , w ' f 1 fx I f N 'Q i 6 5 . - is x 2. IJ .. , .- Q V 'I .K 3 A Q, 7 Hai Q kgl. A N311 .1 - EAU I T X if xg? Y I 'P' X A 4 4 2 J gghjfi ' 'C' Xi' w i Q zhkt k xx N 'X 4 f W: -W ,I 'lf , 0' E it V A A K H-Q... , , -, . M' 'Qiwk 3 I 5 I W. U , ,X , ' 3 .- M. ,,,,, 4 Q 1 N 5 Qi f y .I f gy ff i 1, e H N M 5 A N A 4---W H - I W -HM... .. .. stiimf RSV nun AM s 4 Aw 'K wg 3 Lv ' ' 'F W Ah' ..., -1 F , 5 3 , . 4. ., t U ' W .5 f 2? rw fL?f iigivf wk -as 'Sf h w f f QW E X' av Sffkfisl 53 W AX-ff' l My ' 5,1 ' 5 N x 4 ' 1 , K f If R., 9 N 'sl 21 1-fs i SSH E Q Q fi Q Q , , J 1 Y' 7 .K ll 'Q ive-w 1 1 .FM Kimi gg, 1' 1 . ...v 'U glx' x.h PM I, X Q if ,, ,Lk F' I !,, iw M W nu n 7 v rf lv i Q 5 Q if 5: li af Q fr '8'.x slr! 11 gy Q1 AQ 925. IZ! y awk gg' Q aagluvsrlg i J 5 Q ' Q D J .nf ,I In J f D . . ai , 1 W A ig, Q 'GX 5 K LSL L 1 A V 'C ' -' V X f ' ffff5'3 ear-.2 .i X - 4. 'inzfii-' 15' 5 I 1 1 p 45 Q 'S . 3 'M ' 2 3 . 'Q ' 1 4 , ish 5 Q ..,,mw.RbC P : iw K MMI, M ' Vg' f Christmas Play ALKING DOLLS, talking dolls, and even ragdolls, were the features of this complete two-act ballet presented on December 13 and I4. The scene was a Russian toyshop, whose shopkeeper was justly proud of his toys. His proudest possession was a pair of dancing fairyrdolls. Wlierm a mother and father buy one of them for their child, the one left in the shop is grief-stricken, and the other won't dance. Wlien the two are reunited, everyone is happy. The second scene shows the revelry that takes place at night after the shopkeeper has gone to bed. Five different departments collaborated to present this milestone in the history of Christmas plays. Vocal music was supplied by Miss Helen Cochrane's newly formed a cappella choir and other voice classes. The dancing dolls were products of Mildred Turner's ballet classes. Orchestral music was conducted by Mr. Josef Wtrlter, while Mrs. Clara Waters and Mr. Douglas Connelly directed their art students in designing the stage set. Mr. Hunters electrical shop-boys took care of the lighting effects. To mention only a few of the students participating, we would remind you that Mary jane Hunter was the shopkeeper, and Marilyn Musselman and Rosemary Ananiantz, the fairy-dolls. Edith Rutherford and Audre Crabbe were the mother and father, and Vivian Sorenson, their child. In the second scene, trumpet solos were performed by jon King and jimmy lfortier. A string quartet, Elizabeth Crase, Lois Carner, Ardis Lawhead, and Charles Carniglia, played beautifully. Among the many dancers was Mary jane Campiglia, whose technique has frequently been praised. After all, without the cooperation of several hundred students in the various depart- ments, there would have been no Christmas play. A fmal hats off to Miss Lorabelle King, whose imposing decorations, as always, put the audience in the mood for a Merry Christmas! I .33 I I I f V I , 1 A l I ilu, 'fa lirt 1' I A . I Q t I I' l l ll' A -i Qperetta BOUQUET of roses goes to the music and art departments for their grand presen- tation of the light opera, Chimes of Normandy, on April 9. The musical direc- tion of Miss Helen Cochrane, as always, was excellent. Mr. Josef Walter's high school orchestra added a finishing note to the production. Miss Mildred Turner's dancing girls lent a light gay touch to the absorbing story of a deserted-castle and the mystery that surrounded it. Mrs. Clara Water's theatre arts department made the French garden, wherein the story develops, realistic and beautiful. All of the soloists were aptly accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Bacci. The scene was set in Normandy during the reign of Louis XV. Bob Tillotson as Gaspard, the miser, walked away with the dramatic honors, while Mary jane Hunter and Gayle Knowlden, two French maids, lent the charm of their lovely voices. Deane Campbell was convincing in his role as the hero. jim Bannister, as a swash- buckling fisherman, and Gene Hardisty, the magistrate, added a dashing touch. Vivian Chirhart, Betty Dykeman, Norma Ramsey, Gloria Gnesa, Roberta Harrison, and Mary Margaret Thompson, as village maids, offered tuneful melodies. The droll characterizations of Deane Hamor and Frank Patton, clerks, were well done. The artistry of the soloist dancers, Mary jane Campiglia and Ramona Reid, was perfect. The chorus, composed of the girls and both glee clubs, in their French period cos- tumes, rounded out a perfect production. Mr. Hayes Hunrer's streamlined lighting effects were especially noteworthy in the second act when the villagers explored the ghostly chateau. a 346, we all 'tix r R BMS-.. Qperetta Growing Pains l.l. 'l'Hli Al.l.llRlf and glamour of a first night on Broadway prevailed here when Growing Pains was presented by the dramatics department on January 25 and 2-I. Mr. Glen Guymon, instructor and director, turned out a finished performance. A large cast made this comedy of adolescent youth a successful hit. Of notable importance were Lena Asti and Bob Herbert, as Terry and George Mclntyre, whose problems even bewildered their parents, liaye jones and Bob Andrews. Emile Martin, as Dutch , and Bob 'l'illotson as Omar, had the audience in stitches. Vivian Chirhart, acted the part of a convincing siren as slinl-ay Prudence Darling, Blanche XWendling's portrayal of gawky lflsie Patterson was very well done, lilinore Hatch, as lilsie's mother, was like many real-life mothers. Deane Campbell, as Brian, was natural as a typical American boy. A big star goes to the members of the production staff: Alice Tinker, Pauline Holla, Caroline Van Rennselar, lflizabeth Ananiantz, 'leanette Rego, listelline Miller, Rosemary Ananiantz, livelyn Leggett, Marilyn Musselman, Lamar Caselli, Wztrreil Churchill, George Wforsfold, and August Astig and Mr. Kenl nc-th Cfooperrider and Mr. Hayes Hunter, as did many other faculty members, lent their valuable assist- ance. 'Growing Pains', the hit of the cur rent -eason, was acclaimed by high school and adult audi- ences as one of the finest per- formances ever turned out by a high school drama class. San- ta Rosan. Presented in a surprisingly adept fashion, this play was greeted with every bit as much enthusiasm as a professional company could have earned. Press Democrat i Senior Variety Show NOTHER TRADITIONAL memory lies with the school in the class of forty's annual Senior Vari ery Show. Everyone's toes were tapping when the band played Russell Mayes' arrangements ol some of the better known swing tunes on November 17. joe Waardell, director of the show, was justly proud of the results, and the results may be seen in the eleetrie seote board installed in the gymnasium by the class of '-IU. Besides Russ Mayes in the band we had Frank Herbert, jon King, Frank Ciolwell, Donald XX liiteliead, Manuel Manos, George Tovani, and Harley MaeAskill. Bob Trombetta was a suave master of ceremonies, and his vocal renditions were something to rave about. Bob Andrews and his dummy, Pat, were funny as usual, but the hllarity high-light came when Benjie Herrick and David Wfright got in the same suit of clothes. One of them moved his arms and the other his feet. A flashy tap routine was offered by Marilyn Hinds, Gloria Gnesa, Mildred Lippincott. Barbara Montgomery, Dorothy Fowler, and Doris Cohen. Popular songs were offered by a glee club consisting of Barbara Turner, Mary 'lane Hunter, Marv Vir ginia Wlmitelmead, 'Ieanette Rego, I.aMar Tenter, limile Martin, Bob Trombetta, George Tovaui. and August Asti. Frenchie Rego and Burton Chandler jitterbugged all over the place. The musif of the Current va' riety show band was Claimed by many jitter and iive enthusiasts to have surpassed that nf the popular group under the able direction nf 'lark Keller last V year. Bob Andrews, locally famous fur his juggling and Card tricks, here amuses Augie Asti and Dun Wfhitehead with the vocifernus tapers of his dummy. Pat. ,Q 'EP .s 1 r 'K 1. Q LS W MW 1 , 5 x 11., if 3 2, NF ' N t I 1 3 gifs I 1 ,gg 1 K - f1': 2 sXff:', :-v '11 -:-'-' V ' ' ' D E 'KQV A13 W 1 In N ,, ,f-' Q x 4 5 ig ' ..- ,f H KL sf, si g Q . 'Q ww, p - , 'im ,V A' ' x . . .msw 'K Q-ff Ai , Q u u n t Uvbs A + 'N .QQ ' . W f S is M in uW? .av if ff Up- 'C .AN , W ilvvffq ,ir-'M 1' X3 rg X X S. 1 1 ,Su fwAx - Q' . -1 -451? L' 'sri K I .1- I T. K , , 1 15' il va. ',-. swam, , 4- rrrzsxssunn HIS-'ii-. i - .. -5 't fi... Y X N XX fe -xx. xwx w ms NW 1 K ,L omg X - -k fi? ,L ,-.. f , X :X A - El ll E 4 1 :ww i pts f 'iIl'L tg Y .3 u 5 -V M A fyxi' X X iv? ,, I ,T f . i.-,J v l ' M.-. ,..,.,, ,ix ff ,Wf- . my -S.. 5 Zag? X wiv , 4, dI'1Cl ARADES, football games, a musical variety show, and a girls' drum corps were the boast of the school band this year. Under the capable direction of Mr. Josef Walter, they started their activities by playing for the Pythian parade on October 9. On November 11, in collaboration with the Petaluma school band, they presented a spectacular Armistice Day program on the Petaluma football field. This was not only inspiring but patriotic. On December 25 they ushered in Santa Claus at a down-town parade, while hun- dreds of little tots capered to their music before Santas sleigh. On February 28 the band and orchestra presented a musical variety show. Dashing Bob Young twirled two batons, while Wilma Sabelman, Russell Mayes, and Donald Wliitehead played a clarinet duet and trumpet solo, respectively. The Davis track meet on April 20 found the band members in full uniform par- ticipating with many other bands. The organization of a girls' drum corps had long been a dream of Mr. Walter's. Last year that dream came true when such a group made its initial appearance at the musical show. These girls, as well as the individual members of the band, all deserve the hearty support of the student body, for their music inspires the school with pep and patriotism. .n-1-w Hmm -an-up-ww.. V V . ,, l I C s s Qrchestra ITH A HIGH RECORD to live up to, this year's orchestra has been one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. Wlienever called upon, they have supplied necessary music. Such was the case for the school play, the oper- etta, and the Christmas play. The music department can well be proud of this group of talented students directed by Mr. Josef Walter. On May 10 they presented a delightful program for the mothers at the Mothet's Day Tea. Both at graduation and Baccalaureate they took care of the musical end of the pro- gfkilll. On May 8 they represented Santa Rosa at the County Band and Orchestra Festival held in Sebastopol. They shared honors with the school band for the musical variety show held on Febru- ary 28. The student body as well as older listeners enjoyed their Southern melodies. Fred Canevari and jon King vied for honors as top trumpet soloist. Charles Carniglia played superbly and was greeted royally after his virtuoso performance on the violin. Santa Rosa and Sonoma County can well be proud of the Santa Rosa High School Orchestra. Symlohonie, philomel HOUGH THlS CLUB is dedicated to the appreciation of fine music, it also enjoys the best in swing. The members are in either the band or the orchestra, and their meetings are interestingly planned by the aro 'ram chairman. Outside activities have been man , but the swimmin Y art held in the s rm Y .L Y A Es- Y climaxed a grand year for this popular club. In the fall Donald Wliiteltead presided, Charles Carniglia filled ing Mary Madsen penned the minutes, and Bill Lippincott was program chairman. This spring Mary Madsen served as president, Bill Lippincott, vice president, Lois Carner, secretary, with Ardis Law- head as program chairman. NOTIED FOR THEIR appreciation of fine music, the members of the Philomel Club have been especially active this year, providing the Christmas play and annual operetta with some of the finest tal- ent. Their yearly dinner was held in November, with a large per cent of the club in attendance. At the meeting of the club this year, student talent has been high-lighted with an occasional outside speaker. ln the late spring a grand time was had at a picnic with the dancing classes. During the fall and spring semesters Mary jane Hunter presided, june Miller was vice-president, Rosemary Harhold, secretary-treasurer. 011 5 Peg a Top Row-Laudari, Martin, Manos, Mayes, Macrina, Baker, Neisingh. Fechter. Cult, Bryant, Grillith. T ff? Top Row-Chirhart, Wltipple Malm, Mallory, Browning, Har disty, Harrison, Madden, Ram sey, Dove. Third Row - Crase, Roberts Blacoe, Talbot, Hesse, Laughlin Knowlton, M u l n i x, Harbold Blackburn. Second Row-Bayer, Laughlin Knowlden, Hunter, Rego, Chit hart, F., Battle, Thompson, Nel Slifl. Bottom Row - D y lc e m a n Hai n e s, Gnesa, Ruby, Lopps Sandstrom, Welcli, Schultz, Da vidson. Middle Row-C a r n e r, Con- nick, Lee, Reid, Smith, Berger, Bottom Row-Larsen, Noon- an, Lawhead, Carniglia, Lippin- ll.irlvold, Dc-gner, Cnunlvini, boi'- enson. clIUY.llllTllll, Norris, Tiere ,Q nan. l5.ilwlnni, liroxxning, Kings' well, Slmw. ridge, Cr .1 I e s, li.u'nes, l ul l y. C..unpigli.r, Horst, liillet, Ross, Nilxnis, Cohen. loot, lldrtloxx, Meyers, Dory, lie- ueer, lllllhll, Xl4'rlli.nns, Dc-thlofli. or inselx, CQi.1, C.liii'h.lrt, Miss Coch- l.lllC, liiiigslwuiy, li .1 lx e ig Tuc- lopps, Guess, Ring, Montgom- lclll, Pool, l'i'octor, Lowe, liry- llll, blohnson. H.idley. lioinlwetm, liritlges, M.u1os, N., lenter, lllllhlf, Asti, Thompson, Ri il s irooililch. hl Andrew s, Stanton, Holwlwett. ,M l Top Row Norlis. l'eIei'soi1, liourth Row-llessler, Short- Tl1ircl Roxs-Arrowood, l.ight- Second Row -Siirew.ilt, Dol ' B o t l o m ROW-lllC1llIL'll.ll1llW, nets,-g rw Top Row + lNlcCf.ilWe, Dicliei- Zi: nn, Ci.ilvriel, C,h.u1clei'. lxl.lk'Ax- V Third Row-Rossi, Ci L' i g e r. w gt-i' . Second Rcm'-XX'.lrtlell, F.rlco, N ll ao- . . .- ll'- lllllllilll Rowfli u s I .i li s o n .lllU5, Pope, XX'i'ight, Seaton, Girls,--Boys, Glee ITH THIEIR IflZl.I.C7W club, the Boys' Glee, these lovely songlvirds have done excellent work. Their voices were recognizable in the operetta and Christmas play, with Miss CQocl1mne directing the group. These girls were interested in line music and took il major part in the Choral lfestiml, Wfielding the gLlYCl at their meetings was Josephine King: filler-in, Bairbarat Montgomeryg strilne and money-collector, Gloria Gnesa, and courtesy chairman, Marilyn Hinds. FROM THIS GROUP of warblers are chosen the leads of our operettais and Cihristmus pl.iys. Singing under the direction of Miss Cochrane, these boys have found not only enjoyment in this .ictivityg but lmve lwrought pleasure to others as well. Our rallies would not be complete without them. Their lively renditions of various songs for the Mothers Day Tea was LlPlWTL'L'lill'lYL'ly received hy the audience. Officers of the club were elected for the entire year, with Bob Tromlwettn, presidentg Spirito liilco, vice-presidentg Bill Mcffabe, secretary-treasurerg and courtesy chairman, George Tovnni. I i Reel Cross, First Aid OLLOXYIING IN ITS tradition, the junior Red Cross has rendered valuable service wherever it has been needed. Although the club is not alloted school time, Miss Struckmeyer, with the able assistance of the members, has managed to collect money for the milk fund to help needy students. The club also arranged for the distribution of the Christmas boxes through the third period classes. In the fall lileanor Ann Wells held the position of president with Madelyn Graves, vice-president and Dorrill Perkins, secretary. In the spring the same officers were retained with the exception of Madelyn Graves, who graduated and was replaced by George Constable. IINDIZR THIS SUPIERVISION of Miss Selchau, these girls have been taught just what to do in automobile accidents, drownings and similar emergencies. In an assembly of the Girls' League those re- ceiving Red Cross certificates demonstrated the various approved methods of carrying injured persons to safety. Those who obtained the coveted certificates because of recognized proficiency are: Katherine Steele, Marjorie Dusto, Helen Permenter, Evelyn Baker, Helen Bryant, Helen Irish and Marie Kimura. Top Row-Carrillo, Asti, Pet dal, Sichel, Constable. Middle Row-M i s s Struck meyer, Torpen, Lindau, Chris tiansen, Yeamens, I-Ialsted, Per kins, Hinds. B o t to m R 0 w-Permenter Hudson, Guanella, Guglielmini Ogata. Dusto. Held-Bryant. l Kneeling-Permenter. Reclining--I rish. S --ug-.num 1-n-uaqwnugwmnswm-'ummm , erson, Roberts, Robbins, Ken- Standing-Baker,SteeIe cuson, Noall, H ou nag, Clyce, Russ, Ciiles, Sclmaicll. IU! X! ll N nci s X 'I-Llk'I'. . . . .. . ' 1 ottom low c '.1y, 'e '- msse, '. -, ' . Hall, l', . L, A l' V K 'Q' gm' an . ,Y Qi at X3 . Y A lop Ron--Mr, f.le.li'y, Soi'- ottoin Rim f .ui gc. . TQ.. UN, ' ', X-q QQ! - I .yn K. b-K n., ,fusng . -, gn :J-s 1' .. ' fn-ww 'AJAW ,r-f, x- 2-'P-'f 40- Lauredn, Debate N 'l'llli CfON'l'liS'l' sponsored each year hy the League of Westeril Writc'rs, first awaril in the humor- ous clivision was receiyecl hy Arclice Bean an-.l Mary jo Schamherger. Ten memhers of the tluh re- ceivecl the tlistinguishecl honor of having their poems puhlishecl in the I9-io Anthology of California High School Poetry '. Heading the cluh was Arclice Bean: vice-presitlent, Maclelyn Lastensg secretaryftreasurer, Auclrey Noallg eclitor of the Laureate, jane Berger, and program chairman, Dorrill Perkins. Inspiration anal guiclante came from Mrs. Wilre, the sponsor. W'l'l'H A CIROUP larger than usual participating turnecl out some splenclicl material. Notxvithstancling time, was eagerly awaiting competitixe matches with in the art of forensics, Mr. Clleary, the coach, has a few unanticipatecl setbacks, this team, at press Tamalpais, Napa ancl other groups striving for Xvehsterian supremacy. 'l'he goal was future possession of the golrl trophy anchorecl this year, in our rle- hate room. Tamalpais insisted rather presumptuously that it wxs the ri 'htful oviner of l' olccn of . .. , . . 4. lg '- trust'- oratorical superiority. x,..,.,1 ., A Cappella, Qriginal Effort NDER Tl-llf GUIDANCE of Miss Cochrane, an a cappella choir has been instituted for the lirst time in this high school. These choristers are working hard to gain skill in the use of musical symbols, and to acquaint themselves with choral literature. Also. they have been learning to interpret an art message for the audience. Individual growth through group activity, is their motto. Their aim, however, is to be of service to the school at assemblies and programs, and thereby entertain and edify the students and their friends. THlS CLUB was newly organized under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walters for the purpose of further- ing art in the students' homes. Many of the members of the club were unable to take a course in Llft. and by having joined the club they can obtain helpful hints and advice on their work. lfrom this group came Deane Campbell, the talented artist of our yearbook. Officers for the year were: Raymond Wfilliams, presidentg Deane Campbell, vice-president, and lfthel Haslinger, secretary. A -X .Ei A .... lg Top Row' l. a lc e, Xlifhipple. Predriclxsnn, Malm, N., Mallory, li.. Browning, li e a n. Austin, nix. Sorenson, Shortrrtlge, Alex. vani. Mullaey, NX'ai'dell, Tenter Top Row Toclier. Xwilliams Grimes, Schultz. Campbell. Middle Row Freeland, Bald win. Haslinger, ilolmson, Harris Bottow Row -We-tzlc-r', Wrnl seth. Mrs. Wl.lIL'I'S, liohn, liar tow, l 1n- - K -...um 1- nu . Fisher, SllULIlLlCI'5, xlohnsnn, Mul- Mid cl l e Row XXfhitehead. Blakn, Talbot. Heese, Patchett, Laughlin. Knowlden, hlamison, Bottom Row fl'a.ul.1no, Tn- Asti, Mathews, Young, NXfiIson. n .vf Top Row--Grey, Haiyer, Ro- hairts. Constable. Miller, Grey, Asmiin, Lowe. Third Row---Litton, Hondeli, Pederson, Sehniiidt, Seaton, Hill'- rett, Tuttle. Second Row-fFount1iin, Vin- cent, Neuman, De.in, Mitchell, Lomlnis. Bottom Row- --Mr. lfllxins Cfiirnpigliii. Piitcliett, F., Moore. li., Duarte, jergeiisiiii. gal .-J-J-J'J ww i Tow Row-V --lensen, ll r u n t Brock, C., Rippmgin, liroclt, M. Bagley, XX'isem.in. Middle Ro w XX'ilson, Gio vunni, Zimmerman, Riekm.in Matthews, Haines, Hiisegiiw.i. Bottom Row-Miss 'lluigiiey Nader, Brown, M.tgilI, Roberts Rathbone, Cllmpiniin, l.indsrrom Astronomy, Mineralogy Hlf ASTRUNOMY CIl.l.lB wits newly organized under the direction of Mr. lflkins. At the monthly meetings, the programs consisted of intere-ning reports by various members. There have been sev- eral meetings to observe celestial phenomena, iiltliough often bright moonlight or tin overcast sky interfered with the clubs plans, Officers were elected for the entire school yeiir. .lim Miller served as president, with lfrrinlt lfiirgo, vire- president until he graduated in lfebruiiry, when he was repl.iced by St. john Barrett. The secretary wits Witiifrecl Cleaveland. QYWING TO THIE heavy rains this winter, the club's field trips were limitedg but with the ioming of spring, the group visited it cinniibiir mine and the geysers. The club also enjoyed ii visit to the courthouse to study the collection of minerals there, rind severiil members have been to the junior college to see their exhibit. Officers for the entire year were: president, l.ois May Robertsg vice-president, Ruth M.igill, and secretary, Ruth Lindstroin. Miss Tzingney sponsored the group. oi sql Top Row - Ba lc e r, McCray Scudder, Mader, Mr. Trussell Bottom Row- O'Bear. Lame Rathbone, Brown, Bryant, Grif nth. Qsprey Club HIZSE ACTIVE LASSIES, interested in the fine art of fishing, have banded to- gether under the watchful eye of Mr. Trussell, to form the Osprey Club. They derived this unusual name from the osprey bird, which is a fish-hawk. Their pins were designed especially for the group and members are under the threat of extreme punishment should the pins be misplaced. The initiation of a new member is an event never to be forgotten. Usually the ordeal tal-:es place at Dillon's Beach. Afterwards they amuse themselves by fishing in the thun- dering surf where many fine specimens of sea fish have been snagged. Several times the girls have arisen at the crack of dawn and, with shivers and chatter- in.g teeth, have gone forth to catch abalones. In the springtime a clamming expedition was organized and many were the memories of that happy occasion. The girls who belong to this club must necessarily be good sports and able to take the ducl-:ings that frequently occur during their strenuous undertakings. Chief of the fishing-women for the fall was Thelma Martinelli. Laura McCray was vice-president, with Evelyn O'Bear scribbling down their activities. In the spring jessolyn Scudder took over the main hshing rod, while Jeanne McCray filled in, and Mary Ruth Rathbone was scribe. International Club LTHOUGH INTERNATIONAL relations have been strained this last year, llu- rope's wars did not daunt these Internationalists. They have been corresponding with the West Indies, Singapore, London, England, Africa, France, Czechoslo- vakia, Australia, New Zealand and Holland. Because of its size, the club was divided into two groups, Miss Struckmeyer having charge of one, and Mrs. Smoyer of the other. Both groups have had many interesting guest speakers. Miss Song Woimg spoke on the events in China and Miss Florence Rhodehamel ofthe junior College spoke of her travels in Europe last summer. Mr. Evatt talked on the Orient. In the spring the club had dinner at the Jam Kee restaurant. Some members came dressed in Oriental costumes, and what with trying to eat with chopsticks while sitting on the floor, the affair was the most bizarre imaginable. Elinor Robbins headed Miss Struckmeyefs group, with jane Wood as vice-president, and Barbara Turner secretar: For Mrs. Smo er, Fred Lahm, rex Fu tene Carrillo, i Y Yi 5- vice prexy, and secretary, Carroll Furgerson, Top Row-Rockefeller, O'Sul livan, Young, Leedom, Furge son, Perrillotr, Carrillo, I'-Iae mor, Christ. Fifth Row-Fujihara, I., Lip pincott, Tucker, Halsted, Kloiz, Murakami. Fuiihara, M., Turn- ' er, Morrow. Fourth Row-Holland, Alwild gard, Asman, Fuiihara, R., Oga ra, Garrison, Rovai, O'l.eary Blevins. Third Row-O'Neal, Chris tiansen, King, Ridenhour. G Kofeldr. VC'ard, Gannon i h son, Wfallace, Second Row-Sorenson, Nor ton, Yeamens, Strong, Stracke, -Iarrc-rt, XX'oocl. Holtoni Row-I.ahm, Robbins, V e g o tl, O'Bear, Rurar. Mrs. Smoyer, Miss Strnckmeyer. aw Top Row - Cohen, johnson, E., Cotta, Winslow, Shanks, Fur- geson, Luclthardt, Morrison, Penrose, Hall. Fourth Row-Hudson, Martin- elli, M i t c h ell, Wfoods, Grey Tocher, Haub, Bobbett, Bob. Third Row - K o h l e r, Ash Goodrich, Dreiss, Sears, Bubbett Betty, Lynch, Baldwin. Second Row-Simon, Tonelli G., Colwell, Matheu, Webber Martin, Tonelli, L. Bottom Row-Mr. Kellogg Perkins, Scudder, McCray, Ko feldt, Nystrom, Mr. Connelly. 9 CCHTTWZTG QQ OLD THAT POSEV' is the motto of this popular club, which boasts an en- rollment larger than that of any other club in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Connelly, members have learned the fine art of de- veloping, printing and enlarging their own pictures. The dark-room was completed last semester and many enjoyable afternoons and evenings were spent there. The club has been extremely active, having visited the San Francisco Exposition a number of times. Members also had hikes to Eagle Rock and Peach Flat, went on a roller-skating party, and a fun-filled jaunt to the coast. One of the highlights of the spring term consisted of a party where all took candid shots of the other camera fiends. Officers were elected for the entire school year. jim Miller served as president, with Geraldine Hall, secretary, and Arleigh Gray and Bob Bobbett, sergeant at arms. Spring semester officers were: Eugene Tonelli, presidentg Dorothy Hudson, vice-presidentg and Jeanne McCray, secretary. Rd RCSVGS ECAUSIZ OF ITS varied activitg this .grouu of 'irls has become one of the most I I fa popular clubs in the school. In the fall there was a two-division membership drive, the losing section gave the winner a party at the home of Miss Patchett, one of the s .onsors. Witli a membershi J limit of thirt -six, the waitin 1 list now numbers F l Y 5- more than fifteen. A convention was held in the spring by the Santa Rosa chapter, when new friends were made and old friendship bonds strengthened. Those who stayed over the week-end at the cabin rented at Dillon's Beach reported an especially enjoyable time. In May, Rosemary Harbold and Joann and I-Ielen Permenter, with their mothers, Mrs. Lehman and the other adviser, Mrs. Chase, took a delightful trip to attend the annual Mothers'- Daugliters' Banquet in San Rafael. Plans are now being made to have traffic othcers direct our students at assemblies. Olhcers for the fall semester were: President, Faye Jonesg vice-president, June Millerg secretary, Joann Permenter. and treasurer, Elayne Ferdinand. In the spring, Rosemary Harbold lrecame president, Ifleanor Ann Wells, vice-president, and Norma Lindau treasurer: Joann Permenter continued as secretary. Top Rtwv-I.c-ggett, Russ, Mc- Kay, Dove, Hows, Brown, Rath- bone, Scudder, McCray. Haines, Miller, S., Lindau. Middle Row - Torpen, Said Skinner, Irish, XXfatson, Nielfon Schnaidr, G.mlnei', Smith, M. Hall, Smith, Ii.. l.ippin:ott, M. v Bottoni Ilowf lflerger, I.ind- strum, Magill, Knnwlden, Har- bold, Miss Pritchett, Jones, F. Permenrer. H., lones, H., Tuck- er, Permenter, J. , QW lzuture Farmers INNING SWEEPSTAKIIS in sheep, poultry, and ag-mechanics at the California State Fair, and also second prize in the dairy cattle and swine divisions, the local Future Farmers have scored again. The livestock judging team, composed of Lee Crane, Charles Otsuka, and Paul Grif- fin, placed third in a livestock judging contest held in Portland, Oregon, against sev- enty-one other teams of the northwest. The dairy cattle judging team, including james Kidwell, jack Burkhardt, Keith Law- son, and Ralph Allen, placed fifth in the national contest held in Kansas City, Missouri, ' ' A7 1 f G vernor Olsen at the Stare Fair while four boys received state farmers dcgrces rom 0 ' l mes Kidwell, Paul Molinari, and Robert Mund- in Sacramento. They were hd Tho e, ja kowski. At our own Sonoma County Fair, the Future Farmers won the sweepstakes, In all ' 1 ibbons. of these contests held in 1939, these boys won 1,090 fl F. F. A. Winners Top-I-ivcsluck judges in Orqgmw Q Middle-Ralymund Fiuri :lm 1 I ur fmspul judging ciL'Ul'rQL' Cl'Q1IlL'S s nu Bottom-I.ining up XX!.lllL'l L u try ju ulgc .md his hum avi' 'Hx 5 16 iv va-QU 4- x 1. 1 f A .C ,Q , .X X x N' - S-4. , t ' x , xy ws ,X , 'Si , ' ' 3' , '. ' f 1-'fl V 5-we .qw V 5 fa 'M . .. ..-1.n.x,xs. 'lop liow4Qu1gley, Solonioii, Sehnaidt, 'l't1t'l4ei', Fislier, liiotnl YXFW, statl, H., S.tbelin.in, N., Miss Paltfhett. Bottom Rtiwflatiigtloii, Chap, 'Q man, Mellars, Siinonetti, Neu- Q' man. l ill l'm.tldoet'l1i, Cfaineron, Dodd Zuliani, l5ai'bei'is, Nr. Larliin. Bottom Row--I o h n s t tm ii e 'man, V 'i', ,, Ia A li., l,oK donofl, Dean, G i t t n Mef.'ei's. Saddle Kids, Carving HIZSIZ KIDS Bl2LIliVli there is nothing so exhilarating as an early morning eanter on the baelts or their favorite ponies. Although the weather in the winter and early spring was not helpful to their plans for after-school rides, they made up for lost time when the balmy air of early summer hove in sight. Officers were elected for the year, with Pat Mellars as chief of the group, lride Siinonetti, viee-presi- dent: and Marjorie Sabelinan scribbled notes. ALTHOUGH MOST PEOPLE might consider Whittlin' an idle pastime to be indulged in just for pleasure, these boys have set out to make useful things for themselves and their friends. 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A5453 V. .,,.. a '1 ,. z- .-.pu,e,,...-L 14 4..4.9i4.gj4,y.,.,3,1m, g1?Ax,N.'3qH4.:,,!N4 -1, J .,w,q..T35,. saga? I-5.f,,.. l .jak ? .-sv .b - ww vu ' 46454554--'hu W...-Q - Y . 'fQqz4gupqsggs3f1--'- K -...,.,,..1fE. f-'55-52522. ' yggqw A,-. I. hy- gi' .,.- H,1.,.W.- I,-' by-gr ,. ' ' ' ' '. A we- 'F1Y4fvg?m ,Q1fTif1.'iY?z'34f -':,ErL?-Jfu-Krug.: -.-,5.4,g., ., .f- ,- 5.25--' 4, 0 '12, J5' 3193.2 ' it- - -' 'IR'-if ,5 .I'. -f-if fu . - ,qv lp- -V V N b?,,,.'m.gm,.y.M , . ' 3 NA ,..,r,,L.,,h.' z I mgpfhxgiqi-. .'4..,-..,7..-. 1' f. - WR- gg, A Lip- 'gg--.4 'N-Q., .,,.s:. 'gp I Y M . ,MQ--if '-Q 41-.g.Q,-au-' ''Q- -1'+'51fWv4f1'wm:--ng..W- 53273.21 -,:5,,5 it ,f- .Y ,e,5,'v',f.zs' -Q lf' . L- -.... - -. mi- -I '--1 1-:gcg,,,'.'5y::A:.4: -1 1 - f' , A 1' -'L-Q ,,, 1 - ' . -. SV'-'L' -'-0m',- .--NQNTW .f13.:'-C295 , .a.-1' x.,.l'L'.f ,,-gu xigga J ,SSQW .mf . , , I -gg.- fc-:,f...,,4 ,Vgw w ...ig 4 - 3,35 'gg-, ' - :Sy ' ,I ' -1 :+4'ff':4f4h-lmfnA-swxmx-5.1.4 swf - ,r. if ' uv ' In N We.-.f.4,f:.,..: .557- Panther Mentors ANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOLS 1930-40 athletic encounters under three of the strongest coaches, Orbin Fortier, James Under- hill, and james Jensen, have been very successful. It seems that Coach Fortier is never satisfied with one champion- ship, he always must have two. Although the A basketball team did not win the championship this year, their little brothers, the B and C teams, came through in championship form. The B and C teams played flawless ball throughout the season and went undefeated in league play. The A team will lose Paul Wriglit, Willard Patton, Bill McCabe, Bill Clark, and Steve Regalia through graduation. Using the famous Notre Dame formation, Coach Underhill had a fairly successful season in football. The team started the year in cham- uionshi n st le, but as the season ro fressed there were man in'uries l Y is r Y J that hampered the possibilities of a championship team. Many veterans are returnin 1 next fall, but an e ual number of veterans are leavin Y. is Ll .L Those that ala ed their last fame for the Panthers are Ben Steele ohn l Y fa 1 Fitzgerald, Paul Mecchi, Frank Latoures, and Leroy Wyman. Coach Jim Jensen is to be congratulated for developing one of the finest championship track teams in the history of this school. It was his first year as head track coach at Santa Rosa, and he has done an expert job. Graduation will take most of the present A team. Such notables as Ben Steele, Chuck Townsend, Earl Karr, George Benway, joe Salz, Louie Carline, and Art Keyes will have played for the Orange and Black for the last time. I . .li sal. ix .J AIA- W l +4- lf 1 My I Top Row - Martin, Prockish, Levin, Poznanovich, Lightfoot, Constable, Heal, S, Wt'hh, Gug- lielmetti, Perkins, Fiastas, Bi- shop. Third Row - Mr. llntlerliill, Camermi, Burke, Ken Lawson, Steele, Tosher, Hollig, Fish, P. hfecchi. l,atoui'es, Fitz Gerald, Ciuanella, Poli, XXfyman. Tillotson, Stewart, D. Young Karr, Viverelli, Mazzetta. Bottom Row--M r. Zannon McMurdo. Farlander, Willintiii M. Wt-hh. I. Townrend, Furge son, Biagi, Knell, Smith, I.. Mec chi, Keith Lawson, Fitz Patrick l Tonelli. Football PIENING THIS SEASON by trouncing Tamalpais 9-O, which gave them the hope of a possible league championship, the Santa Rosa Panthers held their own until the fatal game with the Vallejo Apaches. The Panthers lost this game by a 12-6 margin, hut they outfplayed their opponents throughout the game. The varsity was with- in striking distance all afternoon, but they could not muster enough first downs to put UYCI' IHOFC SCOYCS. The following week, the Panthers came back to whitewash Napa by crossing the Napa goal line four times. Having defeated Napa easily enough the week hefore. the varsity was again knocked off its perch by San Rafael, 12-O. lt was a bitter fight until a Panther halfback got his defensive signal crossed up, and let a San Rafael man go around end untouched. Analy was next in line. Coach jim Underhill decided to put in his second team for the game, which proved very successful. The second team rolled over Analy 33-0. The Petaluma game, the best game of the season, was a heartbreaker for the Panthers. The varsity outplayed Petaluma by making 255 yards from the line of scrimmage over Petaluma's 95 yards. Santa Rosa made 15 first downs to -1 for the Trojans, but lost to the Trojans by a score of 12-0. A few men who played their last game for Santa Rosa are Bill Guanella, Ben Steele, Frank Latoures, Leroy Vifyman, Ken Lawson, john Fitz- gerald, Al Lafranconi, and Bob Tillotson, Second Row-Mr. jensen, l.a- franconi, Xworsfold, Schultz, An' derson, Falco, Lau man, Reine, 1 mm ll L R M INIIIN, I'Ill Crnmllnl, llllulwwl, L-:mg XX'clwlw. fQllAlQlIL'IlllC'l!I, ..lIUlII'CN, Mr. In-nwu. V, .-4-, - - x .C ., It td ,pa Y x vt 1 ,M Q , ' N ' M I Z w A wy findvlwir- -41 Top Row - Vo l .indigh am line. Middle Row-MCGCC. Clark C'lvzzai'iiio, Barbieri, Reine. Mr liortier. Bottom Row-lNlcCabe, Patton llrirton, Wi'iglit, P,, lirwin. l l A Basketball HIS YEARS A basketball team, led by such players as Captain johnny Britton, Bush Wright, Williird Patton, Bill McCabe, and Ken Erwin, did not do as well as former teams. This year's varsity was somewhat of an experimental team, as the boys had never played as a unit before. lt looked as though the Panther basketball machine was going to roll to the championship, but graduation at mid-term made Bill Clark and Steve Regalia ineligible for competition. This was a hard blow for the Pan- thers, and before their places could be properly filled, the varsity had lost to Vallejo and San Rafael. The first game with Petaluma was won by the Trojans in what might have been called a football game. The final score was 35-33. Not only did the varsity lose the game, but also they lost the services of three players. The final game of the year was the an- nual grudge game, and Santa Rosa fought it out to the finish. This year it was a big fight, but the players had nothing to do with it. The melee started immediately after the B game, and it was not long till everybody was milling around the floor. The game had to be cancelled, and once again the Panthers lost their chance for revenge. Veterans returning next year are Angelo Gozzarini, Ken Erwin, and I-lerm Reine. Clausen, Galiazzi, Wytiiiiiii, Car- Champions Cluckwisc from Upper l.cft-llmwn, Ifmm. Wulglml, Am.-vm' UYII, Bugdwvrwff, Cflnrk, Kuglur. Rmsn-ALI. cQL'ljQL'l. iQ.lff.11u1u-v, htCC.ll7l'. A 3 ' if 'K ' ,W rf 4 ' 4 M l ,wm,,,,M,..4 f,g my , Mwd.M,,,,,,.V,M. ,a ,bs 4 I A i H. ,,, , If ,MW f vwfffu w ' .Sf ' : 1 v' n 14 Y -e4f:a-f- ' . .w 1. Top Row-lNlaci'ina. Lawson son, Hayes, Orr, Camozri. Mr Foftier. Bottom Row-Groth, Trom betta, Geiger. Antonioli, Yama moto, Kogeler, Bogdonolf, Will thers, Biagi. temann, Lippincott, Hayes, Co Mr. Fortier. , Furia. BdI'lCl C l3dSl4Z'ClDc3ll OMING THROUGH in great style, the Class B team added another pennant to the Santa Rosa school gym The B team played as a unit throughout the season, and fought until the last second to cop the championship. Coach lfortier is to be congratulated for perfecting one of the fastest and cleverest B teams in the history of this school. The Bs had one close call, however, in the game against Vallejo. There were 10 seconds to go and Vallejo was leading 21-20, when Captain Hank Yamamoto intercepted a Vallejo pass in mid-court and went the length of the court for a lay-in shot. The final game with Petaluma was close, but it seemed that every time Petaluma scored, the Panther Babes would put on the pressure and run up a big lead. Those who played their last game for Santa Rosa B's are Hank Yamamoto, Tutie Geiger, Louie Antonioli, Carol johnson, and liarl Koegler. Tl-lli SEASONS CQ basketball team once again came through on the top rung of the league ladder. Playing their first league game with Analy, our Baby Panthers ran up a victory of 12 to 9. In the follow- ing lefwue game which was also with Analy, our boys once again came out victorious by a score of Zl to 9. 'Ilien fhe 'iliabesn easily took Calistoga into camp by a comfortable margin of 55 to 12. ln the tinal playoff with Vallejo, the winner of section one, the Babes had a hard fight in downing them 19 to lil. Wright, D., Bogtlonoff, Henderf Top Row-Yamamoto, C,., ln well, Fielsnn, Quarry, Canevaii Bottom Row-McDonald, K. sai, Tait, Stone, Rousseau, For tier, -I., Brandborg, Lockhart lop Row 7 Ret-gan, Qu Ions . -. t ., '. nltiu. Bottom Ron -- Kane, XY'ong, ll. , ' I' , m lllgkl. N oung, Ciuglielmetti, Ciamphell. hill Tennis and G - Il OR 'l Hlf FIRST TIME in many seasons, the Panther racketeers tailed to capture the North Bay League championships and pennant in any one of the positions except the doubles, which was won hy Paul XX'right and .loe Mattazoni. XXfong played in the singles, hut failed to win. Don Orr played second singles and also lost, Little Al Bondi played third singles and won his match against Petaluma. Ray Kane and l.c-o Bollinger were defeated in the seconddouhles. This gave Petaluma the championship in lirst and second douhles, AS 'l'Hlf IZCHO goes to press. the golf team is given a hetter than fair chance to win the champion- ship. 'lhey went undefeated for two years, until the last match with Tamalpais, which was won hy Tam- alpais, 5-1. Should the team go undefeated, they will undouhtcdly play Tamalpais for the play-off and the North Bay League championship. Cfoach Underhill said that the reason they did not make a hetter show- ing hefore. was that some of the hoys were OLIE for other sports and were not in shape for the more ex- perienced lamalpais team. 51 ieexe, l.eathers. Mi. lnder- , i tw .ws ,, K .t wg... Top Row- Prockish, Groth Lindsay, Sloane, Freeze, Dean Alexander, Winsltvw, S h a r p e Mr. Underhill. Third Row-Rizzutto, Schoen- thal, Morganti, Quarry, Rogina Hawkins, Webb, Near, Charles Novak. Second Row-L e v i n, Buck Fish, Rogers, Gray, Garrett, Mc- Carty, Story, Taron. Bottom Row-Kane, Bollig McMurdo, Biatzi, Antonioli, Ya- mamoto, Borgdonoff, Acquista pace, Barbieri, Guglielmetti. a a Baseball LTHOUGI-I the Panther baseball team did not finish better than third, they had a very successful season, winning five out of the seven league games they played. Com- petition in the North Bay League baseball circles greatly exceeded that of former years. As a result, the Orange and Black found the going a little tougher than last year's. Santa Rosa opened the league schedule by turning back the Tamalpais Mudhens in a wild game, 9-5. The Panther baseballers looked as though they were going to be cham- pions for the second consecutive year. They knocked the highly-publicized Bolly Man- cebo out of the box in the sixth inning with a five-run splurge, and from then on Bog- donoff had little trouble with the Mudhens. The following week they were set back by a surprisingly strong San Rafael team by a 2-to-1 score. Then came Napa. By this time the Orange and Black team was ready to pour it on, and they did it to the tune of 13-4. Following the Napa tussle, they easily defeated Vallejo by a 6-to-3 score. Analy was taken rather lightly by the local team, and for a while they were in deep water, but finally emerged victorious, 4-3. Healdsburg was the next game, and the Panthers were all set for winning 6-2. The deciding game of the season, if the Panthers could have tied for the crown, was lost to Petaluma by a score of 4-1. They had beaten Petaluma in two practice games and took the last one rather lightly, and it cost them the championship. Top RUNSfAAL'L1ll15I.ll7.lLL', A11t11111ul1. Pill!! Midnllc RuwfK.l11r, Runge-1's, c1LljlI1L'Il11L'Ill. Butturn Row liullig, Y.1111.1111u1n, l5ugJ111111ff. In SSRN .,.,N,,, wwgag MR wavy W. 3 3 own: as nur -faq :iw . .1 531. 1 1111 3-gg by si-Q, 1, . . , l svwwlevfwliqgxg ...- J 1 1 E553 I avr 'T 'I' all ali 1.91: 1 ISI sf H , . 'A HE.. xi z iwwim , , f 'L 55 0. S. P Top Row- Xlifinslow, Dicke Seaman, Rowe, Tracy. Second Row- Benway, Fow ler, Proctor, Pedersen, Herrick Keyes, Brand, Iisposti, Barnes. Third Row - B ii s t it s, Ross Mathew, Knell, Leednm, Town send, Salz, McCabe, Carline. Bottom Row-M r. J e n s e n Karr, Herbert, Marshall, Witlk et, Revard, Falco, Mecchi. A Track INNING THE North Bay League Track and Field Championship for the second time in the history of the school fso far as records showy, Coach jim jensen's Panther unlimited oval squad turned in a most successful season. Many meets were cancelled because of rain, thus making it hard for the boys to get in shape. The first meet was to have been with Lowell High of San Francisco, who won the city league. The meets with Commerce, Napa, and Healdsburg also had to be cancelled. Things looked very dark in the Davis invitational for our boys, but Big Ben Steele came through in championship style, to take first in the shot, second in the football throw, and fourth in the high hurdles-aggregating a total of nine of Santa Rosa's six- teen points. Following this came the sub-league meet at Analy. Santa Rosa placed men in every event, and won the meet with a total of seventy-one points. Analy took a surprise second over Petaluma in both the trials and finals. Led by Captain Ben Steele, the local varsity won the coveted championship. Through- out the season Steele was the Panther mainstay, making a total of thirteen points in the finals, and taking honors for high-point man of the meet. Coach Jim Jensen will feel the loss of his veterans, Ben Steele, Earl Karr, joe Salz, Chuck Townsend, George Benway, Darrell Grey, Jay Leedom, and Art Keyes. Wcicwd, Griffin, Burke, Steele: Track Cluckwisc from Upper Lvfl-M.11xl1.1lI, Stn-clv, f,.lIIII1l', 5.lll, BCIIXNXIY. Gmliml, lluulmll, lm-yu, Phnppx, K.llI', I, 'l4uwl1scml, NlLkL'4PI, Cf. 'l'mvnwnd. Center K.ll'l' in lcmig 5.117 111 lull. .NN-N 5 x 1, .. V ,..4-f- Vita X Yi ,,....-new - S' V, H Mqilnu A ,WN yy . , 'AW . k .1 , .mm li Ql: 1 u ...ana-lllu-ff - 'mmf 'ii-uf xmllili 6 K' Z QQ I Q, W,,.g.b,, Y .,..4A W .-, s M : 'X .f-- ' s 72l, ' 453' , .ff r- ' if ,mf ,Q- fx, -?' - Q 'Z 411:-4 55,-'W ' .,, N23-ff, N --Q -'l Top Row - Dawson, Seaton ineicr, Kiisiii, Bnldiicchi. Middle Row-Mr. Jensen Grider, Lauderi, Jorgensen, Bei' tolucci, Townsend, -I., Rhiel. Bottom Row-Tuttle, Niccol Malm, Phipps, Miller, H., Cold viell, Sampson. s I B and C Track OACH ,HM JENSENS Panther B team failed to keep pace with their big brother, who took the championship. However, Mr. Jensen is very much satisfied with some of the smaller boys who made good teams this season, because many will compose next year's varsity. The B team won the sub-league meet at Analy, by scoring 43 1' 3 points to Petalumas' 33. Things looked very bright for the B team, and it looked like another championship for Santa Rosa, but as the hnals came on, many of the boys who were expected to win first places, failed even to placcg so the team took fourth place. In the C division there were few boys who turned out. In the sub-league meet at Analy, the C placed second in the biggest surprise of the day, as there were only three boys that placed. The three scored thirteen points behind Analy, with 26. In the finals at Santa Rosa, however, only one boy placed, that being Billigmeier who tied for second in the high jump, and took third in the shot PLIE. All in all, light- weight track was fairly successful for Coach Jensen. Gates, Brown, Lawson, Billig- Top Row-Gazzarinn. Matta- zoni, Wfriglit, lairnures. Valand- ingham, lklacrina, Clark, Pasqua- letti, Reine, W'ardell. Fifth Row H o n tl i. Rousseau. l.aFranconi, Stone, Slireeve, Bastas, Seaman, ' Mefchi, Antonioli. Fourth Row- XX'ong. Furia, X Goddard. Kasai, liivnar, McCabe, Patton, Yamamoto. C., liiagi, m . Young. Carline ' Third Row-G u g l i e I mt-tti, lieiiwav. Anderron, Fortier, Tait. Asti. lxarr, Britton. Salz, Second Row - Townsend, I.. Ciuanella. biunoitrti lowlu lu ruti. Geary. Irwin, Martel, XX y- Illklll. Bottom Row-Townsend. CQ, Steele. Pizenti. Yalnanioto, H., Geiger, l.,, Camrvhell, Kane, Ber- tolucci. Marshall. BlCDCl4 S HORTLY AFTER the opening of the fall semester, the Block S Society initiated fifteen new members in the football locker room, and regaled them at a banquet a few hours later at the Buon Gusto Restaurant. The spring initiation was held at Hilton Beach on the Russian River. Swimming and boat racing were followed by a barbecue that was excellently prepared by Steve Mayor, a former chef. Chairman of the dance and entertainment, which was acclaimed one of the best dances of the year, was Paul Wriglmt. He was also president for the spring semester. Ben Steele was president for the fall semester. As in the past, Mr. Orbin liortier was club adviser, and the society decided to honor him for his fine spirit in all matters concerning the clubs activities. Hank Miller is to be congratulated for completing the Block book in old linglish script. Henry put in an average of two hours a night for three weeks in order to com- plete the book before graduation, H B Q my x I3 Top Row-There it gum? Fuurwmk, Middle RQTXN'-'HCJlllNK'iWl'l'i. I-lemping it up. Bottom Row-Acc Mzxgili. Slidc! Him., MQW? dntlfmer sm Y U63 ,--' Top Row'-XX'utcl1 ir! Florcncc swings. Middle Row-Ringcr. All in il d.1y's work. ' Gund shut' Bottom Ri3XN'fw,I11lf'5 thisf Q41 ...s w was fit. M T Y A ., Mk . -ff 1 , y ,mins I w. 4 xf...x...i ll' UI M' ,mu in ,x .lifill 'wa .1 Wa up u- -Q-W-I - ' Xu-'NVQ' anal ' .ef i saw f vi lil K' ls5 49ZvW.W'Qs 'Q 'R V , su' 'fm 3 aww -w. Ill ' f - llw 'H ' rl' ' ,, MII 13 '- tl 1331 . S'S ! ! I! 'F li W ' 1 If ,71-E . 4'-sv kfxf bet: MT- 'fs A Girls' Tennis OMPETITION WAS plentiful this year as twenty very determined girls began the fall tennis tournaments. Their one aim was the school championship, and not even the frequent rains could hold them back. There was a very noticeable im- provement in the playing of many girls, which was largely due to Miss Asta Selchau's second period class. In this class the players developed their ability in driving, and serving, and the other essential elements of tennis. Miss Selchau expects a greater num- ber of girls to sign up for the class in the fall. At Play Day this year, tennis again took an important part. A new plan was insti- tuted this year whereby only those girls who placed high in the finals were given the privilege of playing tennis at Play Day. This year's class winners included Ruth Magill, seniorg jane Wood, junior, and Helen Permenter, sophomore. There were no freshman entrees. Ruth Magill defeated all players, and again became school champion. Besides these first place winners, were Margaret Matthews, Muriel Mitchell, and Helen Bryant, who placed second in the various classes. Runners-up included Ruth Lindstrom, Gene Gott, Katherine Steele, Dorothy Hudson, Regina Flook, and Betty Bobbett. Top Row-Wfelch, Flook Baker, Hudson, Simonetti, Lind srrom, Gott. Bottom Row-Permenter Mitchell, Magill, Wfood, Matth ews, Bryant. s 1 - e Q ia . sg I r t i , Eva: , .4991 ,M i -. 2 , aa, ' V --W , at M. if -- at e r f ' - r I y q -.,. ... 4 3 gf, '5 ,J Q- A f rm:-:KEY , .ai as in lik-4 Q 1 Y-,J ,fs V w :.,:1- futm, at 6,'f,:.v ,i ' ,V C . .Q ,,:,, X -. as-M - U 1' :,A .. - 'H-4 .,-.4 V :.4 4,11 T ' if Taxi! Q Vwjlxqfsivlg 'Tb V , F N A , I l i .il L in u , he f Q gq, ,'-., , Y lv Y-1 e -A -' A we A - M We if g ' Dancing T SEEMS AS THOUGH Miss Mildred Turner is never left without ideas for new dances for her girls to work out. Proof of this was the Christmas play, the Mothers Day Tea, and the annual operetta. Many comments to the effect that the dancing in this years operetta was more closely related to the theme than ever before were heard after the performance. Former members of the Chimes of Normandy cast complimented Miss Turner and her accompanist, Mrs. Bacci. The tap-dancing class, which was an innovation this year, had its share of work with the introduction of many new routines and outside performances. ln all the dancing classes, Miss Turner introduced the type of dance used in olden times, such as old French and gypsy dances. This type of dancing called for individual interpretation hy the girls. Outstanding solo dancers of the year were Mary 'lane Campiglia, Mary jane Hunter, Marilyn Musselman, Ramona Reid, Rosemary Ananianrz, and jean Madden. ant, Permenter, Griffith. Top Rrwv-Mellars, DL'j.II1L'l Maggiora, Bender, We-st. 2 Bottom Row-Ketchani, Euji hara, Uambini, Ross. Volleyball, Baseball MliRICIA'S FAVORITE game is certainly the favorite of the girls of Santa Rosa High. Proof of this was the unusually large sign-up for baseball at Sonoma County Play Day. Baseball diamonds were literally strewn over the back field, and fortunately, no one was hurt by batted balls. Baseball play clay also attracted its share of G. A. A. girls. Florence Maggiora, baseball manager, did a fine job in repairing the torn bases. OVER THE NET goes the ball when these girls play volleyball. Yvonne Skinner, manager, planned the volleyball Play Day on May 28. According to Mrs. Ballou, the girls improved much in their re- ceiving as well as returning. In the early part of june these girls joined with the Block SR and G. A. A. Cabinet for a swimming picnic at Londonside, i Left to Right-Skinner, Stend- er, Tovani, Locarelli, Furia, Bry- Minor Events, Sloeeciball LTHOUGH CONSIDIZRIZD to be minor sports, ping-pong and shuffle-board were a major part of this years activity. First place winners in ping-pong were Betty Bobbett, jane Wotmtl, Donna Horrell, and liaith Mallory. Second places went to Dorothy Hudson, Laura Moretri, Pat Classel, and Norma jean Malm. The best shuffle-board players were Dorothy Barnes, Marie Boos, Lois May Roberts, and Ruth Magill. Second best were Maurice Garrison, lilaine Bossa, Beverly Langdon, and Iride Simonerti. SPIIEDBALL IS REALLY a modified form of football, in that it is played almost entirely with the feet. This season, like many others, ended with sore ankles for some gals and many black and blue spots for others. Speedball is governed by rules similar to those of basketball concerning running with ball and juggling. Only after a great deal of practice does a girl learn to maneuver a ball successfully down the field. Speedball manager for the past term was Helen Bryant. Top Row-Barnes. Rathbone, Mcflrav, Bo o s, Bobbett, Rob CHS, Xxfimtl, blalgill. Bottom Row-Sleipness, Pool Malin, Mallory, Hanson, Cassel Top Row-Locarelli, Kidwell, 1 ' . , l . A , 1 L' V, , 1, o tom Row-H Il, Mcfiri ', i 'ci, lflrmletskj, Boodlelll' ll. Top Row - Wfatson, Bossa Bobbett, Asman, Mitchell, Gal laher, Page, Frankhart, Rogers Bottom Row-B l a c k b u r n Rathbone, McCray, Maggiora Rochetti, Hudson, Hansen. Top Row-Wiseiiian, Robbins Schultz, Beach, Tiernan, Strong Langdon, Page, Bower. Bottom Row-Malm, Kendall L., Kendall, A., Asti, Brown Cochrane, Brunson. la I I Girls, Basketball, Hockey HOSIZ AMBITIOUS JUNIORS were certainly out for a record during the basketball season this year. So great was their determination that they completely overwhelmed the seniors to win four out of five games. ln addition to basketball play day, accuracy tests were conducted. The ability of the girls to shoot baskets, pass the ball rapidly and pivot and pass were all tested. Those who passed highest were awarded G. A. A. points. The basketball manager for the term was Laura McCray. THE GIRLS hit the ball to the goal line, and were about to scorefwhen the rains came! This was tlxe situation almost every day when they tried to play hockey. As a result, there was no hockey play day. This was very disappointing to all, especially to those girls who counted on hockey for G. A. A. points. However, they had three full weeks of practice. The hockey managers were Barbara Pool and Beverly Langdon. l:irst,Sec:ond Awards HERE ARE AMBITIOUS girls in this school of ours because G. A. A. records show increased mem- bership despite the loss of February graduates. Good sportsmanship as well as athletic ability is stressed by this organization. The old members have the most fun when new initiates are intro- duced. Remember the clothes-pinned dresses and the shoe-lace hair ribbons? But this was really all in fun. The thrill of some day winning a plaque still holds the uppermost part in these girls' minds, THE GIRLS who have received their awards have worked hard, and it is through their combined efforts that the Sonoma County Play Day was such a success. Of late, more younger girls have made their lirst awards. The rules have not changed, but the sophomores are ambitious. These are the girls who take an active interest in sports. 4 Top Row-Z u n i n o, Reine Grande, Abildgaard, Chapman, Cochrane, Russ, Stirewalt, King Ciibbel, Slxinner. . , A:,v 35312 , , ,, - l Fourth Row-Boodleman, Fu- yihara, Cotta, Locatelli, Cohen G a r r i so n, Schultz, Camarri Schatzeder, Malin, Fujihara, l.., lirodetslxy. Third Row - F a l c o, Furia Wliipplt-, Schultz, D o u g l a s, -lohnstone. Venturacci, Assini Triacca, Ricci, Cia, Daley. Second Rrm'-Cltickenoff, Rog- ers, Mellars, Gott, Berger, Sor- ensen, Floolx, Permenter, Fech- ter, Rickman. Bottom Row- Sxvanets, Nys- trom, Henderson. Fiori, Strong, Guglielmini, lrish, Nxfehber. Top Row - Said, Morris, Ro- barts, Rathbone, Baker, Permen- ter, Grillirh, li r y a n t, B o o s, XX'elch, XXfatson. Third Row-Barnes, Proctor, Schaniberger, Rehm, Frey, Stalk- er, Smith, Tozer, Guanella, Kid well, Hull. Second Row-Frankhart, Bald- win, Rovai, Maggiora, Bayer, Moore, Davidson, Badger, Bar- tle. Bottom Row- Nielson, MC- Cray, XX't-ndling, Scudder, Has- sett, Pezxi, Holland, liedolla, Rochetti, Bower. f Q,'.-W1 Top Row-Cassie, McDowell Tiernan, Wisemaii, Matthews McCray, Skinner, Bossa, Strong Asman. Fourth Row- Bobbett, Rob erts, Hanson, Langdon, Gallaher Norberty, Malm, Bjornsted, Sa belman, Permenter. Third Row-Rogers, Tinker Plamondon, Kendall, A., Asti Robbins, Sleipness, Pool, MC Cray. Second Row-Cochrane, Hud son, Brunson, Simonetti, Lind strom, Mitchell, NXfood. Bottom Row-K e n cl a l l, L. Magill, Page, Steele, Beach. Block SI? HE BLOCK S. R. is a club composed of the most athletic-minded girls in school who have an outstanding ability in all sports, and who work well together. Headed by Shirley Strong, this year's president, the girls cooperated with the G. A. A. cabinet in making Sonoma County Play Day a grand success. Outstanding event on this club's program was the initiation and picnic dinner for all new members. From this group of girls many future G. A. A. cabinet officers are chosen. The only requirement which this club makes upon its members is that all must wear their blocks on Fridays, This is certainly not displeasing to the girls, for they are proud of their awards. To become a member, a girl must first of all make three first teams which entitles her to her block. She then becomes a Block S. R. member. However, this is only the be- ginning for those girls who are working for their star-block and for the most coveted of all awards, a plaque. Officers for the term were Muriel Mitchell, vice-president, and Lois May Roberts, secretary-treasurer. DINO COPIES IILIZABETII SINGER placed with placed with W. Bush Sr Company Professional Electric Company as as Stenographer and Bookkeeper Private Secretary After High School---It's HEALD' For BUSINESS or ENGINEERI C Training The I-Ieald Private Secretarial and Business Practice Training will give your High School background an immediate cash value and serve as the most potent wedge in entering the business world. The Heald Engineering Courses, consisting of Practical shop and class room work under individual supervision, will prepare you for a real man's job in a very short time. Healaps 77 years' experience in training young men and women for jobs assures you of the best in practical education. Heald Employment Service lras developed thousands of contacts in all lines of industry for its graduates. This Placement Service is yours free of charge, lliroughout your business career. Many employment calls go unfilled because trained workers are not available. These records prove that Heald Graduates are in demand. BE. I-IEALD TRAINED for a GOOD JOB W1'ite for Free Literature HEALD CDLLEGE BUSINESS -:- ENGINEERING VAN NESS AVE. AT POST sr. - SAN FRANCISCO Other Healrl Colleges at Oalglaml, Sacramento, San fost- NELSON'S STUDIO HOME AND STUDIO PORTRAITS OF QUALITY T Distinctive Picture Framing CID 1 Telephone 1532 520 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California It is june 13, 1950, and the class of '40 is holding a ten-years-after banquet in the cafeteria. Some of the alumni are famous, many are prosperous, and the majority are married. Snooping around, we hear reminiscings: Remember when .... Bob Andrews introduced his dummy Pat to the student body . . . . Henry Miller bet that he wouldn't take a gal out while in high school and won the bet .... The entire mob marching down ye old Fourth Street to promote a bond election-and the half holiday .... Madelynn Castens, a member of Billy Rose's Aqua- cade .... Bob D. Young twirling two batons at a time .... CORRICICS Berglund Tractor Books - Art Goods - Stationary and Equipment C0- Caterpillar - John Deere - Killefer 5 Sales - Service - Parts CIP Napa - Santa Rosa - Dixon - Rio Vista School and Office Supplies Phone II90 S Telephone 276 527 Fourth Street Santa Rosa E 4I0 Third Street Santa Rosa MEN 0 MACHINES 0 MATERIALS Have Been Utilized By Us In This, The I940 Echo For many years we have printed The Echo, and its predecessor, The Porcupine, and each year We have striven to surpass those that have gone before. We hope we have succeeded. Your Confidence In Us Is Appreciatecl QP-XXIIIIWL KEEGAN BROS. C0mP1ifftCHiS Of H Gmc of B O U K' S Hart, Schaffncr 5' Mat'x --The Home of Real Clothes Frozen Shakes Stetson I-Iats Arrow Shirts TQ Fourth and 13 streets Occidental Hotel Building 6-I5 Fourth Street Santa Rosa - Learn lo Buy Paint from a Paint Store Easy Whett You Buy From Us 5 X Your Shoe Problems are Made ' I I W AMBNIJCO. Agency for - K ,-. -, I ,VP mwanm FLORSHEIM AND IARMAN Y ti1-- f 'tt't' I A yer ' 5ll'31LIit1li .5t,PI'IOI'IC4J l 'mnmlttt-..i E Dtsfrthulors Healey Shoe CO- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS 3I-I Mendocino Avenue E IIVIIJIQRIAI. XVALL PAPER Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '40 from Sonoma County lee Arena, lnc. Santa Rosa, California T. M. Jones KSRO as Voice of llie Redwood Empire' CID Tile Quality Ford Group : 427 Mendocino Avenue V,8 8 E Santa Rosa, Calif. LINCOLN ZEPHYR V-lZ ' -i2l B Street Santa Rosa Visitors Always Welcome Wlien Charles Carniglia oh-ed 'em and ahed 'em with his violin at Christmas . Wlmen Paul Wright got that bush haircut .... when Bill Keegan got enough credits to graduate-and did teachers breathe a sigh of relief ..,. when Laddie Meeker had his first datefin his senior year .... when Russell Mayes did the arranging for the Variety Show, and how he played Study in Brown . . . when Ben Steele kept brealxm his own records? .... L. lVl. BRITTON Diamond Setting l-lorologist - Jeweler ' Engraver Successor lo john Hood Co. QCD Telephone 474 729 Fourth Street Santa Rosa Compliments of CALIFORNIA THEATRE CDC Sonoma Counilfs Number One Entertainment Compliments of 1955 WHITE HOUSE w R CARITHERSGSONS INC T C A I h ' SANTA ROSA. CALIFORNIA Q Te QP one 2300 Compliments of Sonoma County Traditional Quality A Ilvays Abstract Bureau 520 lliourtll Street Protect Your Property with Title Insiirance W. B. Connlex, Manager Milfle LICUTY ' Alice ALICE MARIE SHOP MiIlirIeI'y Phone IOI9 3l3 B Street E. C-RASSESCI-II Shoe Store me Fifth si. sam Rosa I OCCIDENTAL HOT EL Iiourtlm and B Streets ......mu-............................. ROSE CITY BA .ERY We Specialize in Wfdliillg anti Party Cakes 7l7 Fourth St. Phone l006 Open Sundays Louis HAMILTON Teacher Of Popular' Piano Petaluma, Calif. Compliments of E. C. KRAFT CO. BARBER'S SERVICE STATION Flftli ancl E Streets Telephone 609 SALISBURY'S C . amlp - lee Cream - Fountain E l'!Ul'IIC Ciflfllffll 1:00115 515 lfourtlm SI. Phone 5-tl BILL PECOT Bralge Specialists Automatic Wheel Aligning CID Teiepiione 881 HENDERSOIXVS Ciotiiiers 5I7 Ifourtlm St. Phone 7lI THE CAMERA SHOP Everyttiing Piloiograpliic 317 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif. THOMAS SHOE SERVICE Distinctive Shoe Repairing 4II Fourth St. Santa Rosa FARMER'S DRUG STORE Fourth Street at D Santa Rosa, Calif. iI,,, , - X T Strictly Candid 'iii ,gf-r X-'w..mMwM H fr 'f il The Pos! Office ls Arrnsx lhc Slreel Expert Lubrication Washing and Polishing Oils and Grease Cl-IURCI-llLL'S SERVICE STATION T.-1.-plmnti 1039 Congralulalions To the Echo Staff for a Bigger and Better Echo QCD MONTGOMERY WARD Sonia Ro-rfs Oulslumfing Dcparlnwnl Slow When You Think of Good Hardware Tliinlg of .ale HARDWARE at l CU. 425 Fourth Street Santa Nehi Bottling Vvorks ROYA C ROWN And do you remember how Williitt Sahelman came here at 4 feet 6 inches, and l ft at S feet inches .... how Bill Clark was one of the factors on the '58 team , how Russell Shzinonhouse used to drive everyone crazy with his melody horn .... hovs Homer Ciainelis came here with his little retl Model T .... how John McPhee talked his way in and out of thinjs .... how George Proctor was always getting u new ctr -.--In nun- -nun nun- .un--nu-unuuu. ---nu... Luther Burbank College of Commerce Summer Session Opens func 24 to August 2, 1940 Regular Session Opens Seplember 9, 1940 SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTANT COURSES lvclephone 442 Santa Rosa, California R P I O N E. E R H AT C H E R Y ti. taluma, Calif. Telephone 742 Compliments FRANK H. REID CX? 1l's Wise lo Choose an Oldsmobile 0 Q V I I 5 ' I LITY G00 E 1 civil Q5 'Ib Coffee - Tea - Crockery Quality Cioocls fx. Corner Fourth and B Streets Santa Rosa, California PRODUCERS FEED CO. C. CASSEL, Proprietor A Complete Line of Poultry and Dairy Feeds Telephone ISGS Third and Wilson Streets Santa Rosa ICE CREAM Yes, It's Bordensn al Santa Rosa Creamery Fountain Service - Sandwiches 'BCD 585 Mendocino Ave. Telephone I7I Santa Rosa, Calif. PERSHING MARKET GROCETERIA IVIEATS - VEGETABLES Super Savings on Every Purchase T SERVES SCENIC SONOMA T Dolvntonvn Parking Facilities 423 Fourth St. 422 Fifth St. 8 Complimenis of PAULSEN'S HATCHERY Siurdy New Hampshire Clriclfs it zr r 5 A. T C 'l' 549 Sehastopol Ruud Telephone 580 E C ony, amplgla : Ralph Lewis GLENN RICHEY QP Certified Horologisi Flowers of and JCDJCICI' ff CIP Burbank Gardens 3l0 Mendocino Ave. Telephone 204 E Telephone 878 Santa Rosa - fi1InIuuuunuun-nunuuuu nunnununuuunnn-nuuuuuuunuuuuunnnnnu nnnnuunnunuun Ah, yes, and we can still hear Alive Tinker singing My Man' '.... still recall Jeanette Rego and Burton Cllmndler as king and queen of the jitterbugs .... Frank Latoures us the spark-plug of the '38 Panthers .,.. Lena Asti as the organizer of the first exchange assembly with Tam .... and St. John Barrett with hay fever in Miss Spauldings nrst period English. jouN M. Mrxric Trios. L. MACK ?.Wlf? Good Luck, l Fines! and Best Equipped Laundry Senlors Norlli of San Francisco : QUALITY SERVICE Telephone 158 Santa Rosa 5 , , , 11.4 r-is f' ' ' ' ' I Congratulations to the Class of '40 I. c. PENNEY C0MPANY,lncoxpor.1Ied CLOTHING AND QUALITY TYPEWRITERS - TERMS ma Buy where you compare all lies A Corona, Underwood, Royal and Remin Ion. g American Typewriter Co. 630 Fourth SI. Santa Rosa For Smart Clothes Buy at THE FASHION i Q5 CAV' C. S. Blair. Prop MILTON WASSERIVIAN CO. Real Estate and Insurance 323 Fourth Sr. Phone 91 SUGAR BOWL I Lunches - Dame, Fountain Service Across from High School To Fit the Needs of Everyone PETE IVIARONI FENTQN and CANDIES FORSYTH Q MAGAZINES 5 Goodyear Tires I TOBACCOS DRINKS E Third and A Sis. Pho'-e 2279 ' BRUNER's RADIO SERVIQE I... HERREN 'aL'Cg7QrvIfCi,d'0 . Richfield Service S Bluebird and Victor Records E - Across from Hi k 428 Fourth si. sm. Rosa MAGAZINES-CANDIES Fountain Service 402 Mendocino Avenue. Santa Rosa ' PAUL LINDAU C0n'pl?nC l5 E Plastering Contractor E 533 Humboldt SL Santa Rosa E Telephone 2504 DR. A. J. PERRY RUTHERFQRD Dem' DRUG CO. Telephone 2585 : 529 Fourth Street l208 Mendocino Avenue 5 Prop,-fain,-5 Santa Rosa E L. H. Hall T. E. Ha ' ROSENBERGS BEAUTY SALON For Graduation GET A ROSENBERG PERMANENT WAVE FOR ONLY 53.00 Second Floor Telephone 2900 T T r :YY Courtesy of , Hampton 6: Eggen Funeral Home 5l9 Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa, Califomia NORTHSIDE i r SANITARIUM I Compliments For Convalescenls E I S of and Aged People E E Quiet and Restful 5 SHUBS ' STEVENSON Six Blocks East of junior Ladies' Clqildrgnis FARM EQUIPMENT College lVlen's and Boys' CO. P 'ff let' CP blt- H 8 guna 5 WALLACE MCPHEE E IO4 Main St, Santa Rosa l570 North Sl. Phone 625 S Fourth and B E Compliments of W. QI. YANDLE STEAM LAUNDRY Cletrac Crawler Q Prompt Service 1 ractors High Quality Work Oliver Farm Equipment Minimum Cost 208 Wi 5 'mn had E 352 First Sheet Santa Rosa But, remember when Eileen Browning was mistaken for a freshman .... when Marjorie Gardner designed sets for school productions .... when Benjie Herrick was 'de leader of 'de mob .... and jane Berger went ro New York during school and left all the chem students in the lurch .... when Faye Jones was one of the rhythm skirters . . . . fRemember that old-fashioned slang?j Compliments of PITTS CANDY STDRE HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 722 Fourth Street Santa Rosa. California Fo' GIFTS DEPENDABLE Iflrsfvew We , In Fashionable : Will Show 11 Popular Priced lwelw c. W. o'BEAR, Prop. ' , Call on E E B. F. McMURRY BI7 Mendocino Avenue 5 659 Mill St. Phone 269 E Repair iglrgjkltosjspeciahy E Santa Rosa 3 639 Fourth St. Santa Rosa It Pays to Play WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IVIAILER-FREY HARDWARE Fourth Street Telephone 94 Compliments BETTY of BEAUTY SHOPPE FBHER 5 GARAGE E H7716 of Perfecl 5 Specialist permanenlsfv General Repairing Cgurthouse Square 5 SL Phone g and A SIS. Santa Rosa SANTA ROSA I uf! ROLLER RINK Evenings 7:30 to l0:30 xv S? Matinee 2100 to 4230 r Admission IOC Skate Rental Wednesday, Saturday 81 Sunday Ladies l5cg Gents 25a 5 Skate Renlal I Parties Solicited Phone 8Il R S Ladies l5cg Gents 250 I THE CRYSTAL DAIRY A. R. DANKWORTH, Inc. 82 Second Street ' Grade 'A' Raw San Francisco Grade 'A' Pasteurized Milk Class Rings IRA F. BROWN, Prop. Graduation Announcements E 603 Mendocino Avenue Telephone 1763 Santa Rosa Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 330 Fourth Street CLEAVELAND BROS. Groceries - Fruits - Vcgclahlcs Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa HOGAN AUTO SUPPLY Everything for the Auto 727 Fourth St. Phone IIIUS CHUCK'S TEXACO SERVICE Mendocino and College Telephone I463 W. R. LIPPINCOTT Builder of Baller Homes 5458 Sonoma Highway Telephone ISZB-J Santa Rosa Santa Rosa, California EDDY'S CANDIES 431 B 'Street Phone 620 Visit the Bowling Alley at Rio Nido Compliments DR. E. T. lVlclVlANNis Dentist Rosenberg Building Photo Finishing Portraits and Engraving ' jeweler S , A. C. MCWILLIAMS Phone 2l0 526 Fourth St. Tomasco Drug Co. I Santa Rosa. Calif. E 642 Fifth St. Phone 7ll Remember Deane Campbell as M. C. for Us Kids of Seventeen .... Joann Per- menter as the school leader .... Marian Halstecl always eating an apple or an orange . . . . Warren Churchill lurking behind corners to snap your pic . . . . George Tovani making tasty morsels in cooking .... Alice Austin beginner on the clarinet .... EMPIRE DRUC. CO. 623 Fourth St. Phone I2 Santa Rosa. Calif. The Best For Less COURT MARKET GROCERIES - FRUITS Vegetables 542 Third St. Phone 2l2 DR. E. H. CRAWFORD Denlisl Telephone l3l IZOS Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa. Calif. LOlVlBARD'S 410 Fourth St. STUDENTS INN LUNCH ES CANDIES MILKSHAKES SOFT DRINKS Creclings! TOWER Thu Friendly Theatre Walter Kofeldt. Manager - I i 1 1 :ig r lg V I1 nl Success lo the Class of '40 Richfield Oil Corporation L. F. CAREY, Agent And Don't Forget Hi-Octane! g I Compliments Office Equipment Co. 5 TYPEWRITERS jewelry and Photography A' E' POULSEN New and Used 5 5 Realm, 4l0 Mendocino Avenue E 632 Fourth St. Santa Rosa santa Rm 427 Third sr. Phone 630 Silvius 8: Schoenbacklter SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Distinctive Year Book Covers ' MACY'S Famous for Style anrl Qualify Ladies' Coats - Suits - Dresses - Millinery - Hosiery - Fur Coats 525 Fourth Street Telephone 2235 Santa Rosa, California Compliments of ASK ron roDAv's SPEUAL: 852 Fourth St. Telephone 409 ff 77111154 flu yfizzz 1' BACCI DRUG STORE p PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS I Yes We Have ll Mendocino at Fifrh Open from 8 a. m. - I0 p. m. Santa Rosa. California . ROYAL RUG RED TOP I AND CARPET TAXI f CLEANING CO. HILD System Local and Ou! Licenseil Uperalors E -f 5 Town T'-ips y R. N. WILLINGHAM : A, Lon, pam Manager 5 . 540 M5fQ,'1f,dQ'f,sf'Venue Telephone 3020 E. H. BAKER PALIN BROS. BEACON LUNCH 355 Barham Avenue ' H, H I. Firestone Tires No' I and No' 2 Law aumg : Case Tractors 5 Telephone 046 sem Rhea 506 Third si. Phone l63 sam Rm T Paul Griffin always coming home with F. F, A. awards .... Katy Steele the prize horsewoman of the school .... the way Bob Tillotson had them cheering over his por- trayal of Gaspard .... Dennis Woodrich-the boy who was never absent or tardy. Wirli a sigh we leave the banquet, recalling that them was the good old days . . . our days at Santa Rosa High! 4nunununuuuunuunnnununun Title Insurance Notary in Office SONOMA COUNTY LAND TITLE CO. Telephone I76 Zll Exchange Av Santa Rosa, Calif. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i V' 1' 1 My gylnfo 736144 Www 2 f Qs' if Q 3 r,g'N XJ , , W3 qw QW f - N -455 fi A ' t ' c fi WM M VJKXX www fl M! 4 f W V Jwf W CMJ cw M


Suggestions in the Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) collection:

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Santa Rosa High School - Echo Yearbook (Santa Rosa, CA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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