Sonoma High School - El Padre Yearbook (Sonoma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

-W-U ,Mg 422 . yi .N 14, if cf Jw he 92.6 FLA D 706-'k dWhlU is Qyvgws ,ffJy' 6 TBWJQQIW hJW4QZ w4 Xgfifi W 421552 M no Vw 62143: V , 4 ' . ,-1 -M ' jf K 4 t A I QI! -44 C3IuMgq9 b .- xg fi!-1 V155 f Q4-4.4 kg aff W Q5 ' 3 wi Y? 'fy N! F9253 ':?fW giiif 3555 iw wb ff ff ,, M XS W jaw 5, PM J l f Mofjgmfb , pixfbgffmffiszili 55142-iw gil fx Mn 'V ' ' ,, MW ff yf29w? ' 2. WANG gigligfi? , . x . I .. A I IM 1 W5 dwg f wi 3 JWWW5 414 QAM' M fDiTw?Q1'7lfQ 3 Miz lg fxgfixff-3.1,., 'flffiw WJ m Wgffqqfgffmwgimf W,f,Wiff32 fjjgU'Ief17f?fl?7::f?- M N W QL' 55572 M733 JS ww my 1 11. H .513 11-.gf WRX vw UC XYIERE TXYU IIVNDREIF .UN llllR'l'Y COPIICS Ulf THIS HOUR l'l'I llxlllilb. THIS IS COPY NUMIEIR ,x Af N. ,-'E 7..n Q' 54' xx ' ll Vdw In A QSNNQI NM Y li A ,lx ,wx iq,-q:.:5gx ,VH 31,4 xl X Jginiy -d.:-ffl' ,NX . dk .'w' mtg,-,Y tiff,-'lf ' I . ... ..' ' Ji Xlkfwk-XAAn.1Mfn I W fiat -arm :.-.1- m l?,'fi1 x -Rm mv' - !'f? .r wmal- -. . A 5'-'mf-Gif, -' wx- Wrf: U F- '-' ':'- 5 ' Jw'-Fl -' 'n 1 -.fi '.2fff4'A - - - W 3 g- . A 'IEEE . ng 1 cr' Q I 5 , X E11 nuns? I EEE' X X , - tm UQ- , wig ,, EU' -v' U71 X 4 f 's ' I .5 xi? s.?:JN' If'-IT, sk' A I--' 'IV W m 51 v wv 44 'JP-' f2ZvCif3'5iZ' 'i '1 if Af? n ,f!.'1,w55j.:'g-.-mp. ,f .w, Q Wk, f--4-5'2R?siY'f,- ,-'H H ' 11 . - f iv-sat: ...'. M ,,'i.:W: 1 Q.Z '. ' A ...rw I - ' , fy v ' s Hg! ,f ' 1 -vt ' ,, . 3. . . A-5 , , 1 -x ....-',x X X A 'H 5 1' A S f 1 ? 4-'Lf , N . , 1 ff' 4444 ff: ' . ,x , ' - ..,' mfflzpf 'A V 'U fL'7w ,..,,. Wulf. H,,,,w.' .x.u. .-- 1.-'l ' ' 1 mx-M: EL P DRE lffl1'fm' and l'lzl1li.vlm1' lu' 'l'lll 'I SICXIOR CLASS Nf- XIUX Hlhll bl QUYUNLX X'.XI.l.IiY Lf' .' So xmmx, Lfxl.1l-'max 'HUOI llll kind, Q. ' - , 1,1,q L,V1-Lf. -' 'J XXc.lI1cll:1sswi Xmctccu l'1r1'ty-K Duc. tfvmlly mllczllc thus slxlh xwvllllm- wt l'.l Pzulrc tw Xlrs. .IIIIHCS rlcnscn. This is Il lukcn uf Hlll' II 'CCi2lliHI1 fm' lzcr lllllilillg' iulcrcsl in us :mel In Hlll lat ' 1 ' ivilics. 'Ib yum. Miss Uxx'c11s. wa Lxlcml :l wish fm' cvcry hzlppincss. lllltql w CLASSWQNS EHHPHH UNE l'r w.xs a bright spring morning. tl2ditor's note: This is rather indelinite: there were at least two bright mornings this springj Classes had passed: late-comers had come off second best in their bouts with Aileen. A typical So- noma High day was under way. Up the front steps and in the door walked a tall, gray-haired man. He had the air of one who revisits boyhood scenes. XYalking into the ollice, he stopped to talk to Aileen. flood morning. .Xre you the secretary? Yes, l am Miss llansen. May l help you ? l would like to see Klr. Klarstersf' Please come in and be seated. lle will be able to see you shortly. lfive or ten minutes passed in which thc regu- lar office routine of checking attendance, etc.. was carried on. Then .Xileen said: Mit Klarsters will see you now. The visi- tol' rose. How do you do, Mr. Klarsters? l am Mr. Oldest Grad. .lust fifty years ago l was a stu- dent in the lirst class of Sonoma High School. XYe are always happy to have alumni visit the school, replied Mr. Marsters. Will you Pagc X please excuse me just a moment while l sign some letters? XYhile you are waiting would you like to look over a copy of my message to the Senior Class? Mr. hlarsters busied himself with his letters while Mr. Oldest Grad read the following UTCSSIIQICI Piuxcli-.u.'s lXlliSS.XGI2 In this year of lf?-ll, I wish to congratulate the Senior Class of the Sonoma Valley Union High School and the staff of lil Padre for this excellent yearbook. Nlay you always cher- ish this record of your high school life. This is the year in which education for na- tional defense has been stressed. XYe are now mobilizing all the energies of our people for the purpose of making .Xmerica the arsenal of democracy. Our schools are aware of the fact that the .Xmerican way of life must be preserved if the remaining free peoples of the world are to continue a free way of life. .VX great challenge confronts the youth of Xmerica. To everyone comes a clear call: L 'llow best can l serve my generation with my abilities ? Numbers of our young men have and will join the armed forces of our country 1. 191111111112 2. .111'.v. 111111.1'1111, 1 1':'1'1' .1'1111'11'11.q'.. 'S .- '..-1' .. .111.1.1111.11l1, 111.11 11111111111 111'1 .5 1Y111111'1'. 4. 111111111-1'. J. 1-1011 -Q111'.1'.1'1'.1'. 11. .1111 .11,v1'1'.1', , v n ww '1'11f1 11111' --- .1112 1'f1'111'1'1', 1111.1'.1' .11V1'1'1'.1'. .1111 !111111.1'1111, .1111 1111.1'1'1111'11. .11'1'111111 1111 111'111.1'11'1111. 1111.11 1111111011111, .111.1.v C 11qq111.1', .111'.v. 1111'-111111, .1111 .S11'1'111, .111'.1'. 11111111 11 I 111111 1'111:1'5.111'. .111111111 11'.v, 111.111 l11111.1'1'11, ,1111 .11111'.1'!1'1'.1', .111113 111111.11111, .111' 11111111 'l1111 11111 'VIYC 111011 Cl1C1'U'1CN '11111 11105. 11 11110111112 1 5 5 . 1 111 1lI'L'SL'1'YC 1111 111011 ll 1100 Wilj' 111 1110. 11 151111' 1111110 I111l1 011011 111 11111 11111 011111111110 111 101111 1110 1101161115 110111011 1.1.0111 1110 Cl111K111114111 241111111011 11111 111' 11115 11'111l111. :11111 111211 11111 11111 1101111':1101'111115011'051111110501x'111g' 1111'1'l1111'SL'1YCS :11111 1'l11l1'1'1111l11'L'111111 1110 1111011105 :11111 1'lg'111S111 11K1111fl111411.1111S .X111CI'11'1l11 11011111011101'. 1.1 Aux , . 11.11151 11.115, Q . NI1. 1111151015 11111511011 1119 XX'11l'1i :11111 110111 41X'C1'1l1 1115 X'lSl1111'. 0511111111511111101111011110111113-11111111111'100. 1110 1111101 1111111 511111. 115110 10111111011 1111' 1111lI11141'1'111l, 111. ,, . . . I11:1111q 11111. 14C1111Cl1 1110 111'1111'111Z11. 1 5114111111 11110 11111 111 111001 1110 111011111015 111 11111 11lCll1l1'. .X1 11111' 11151 118501111111 11151 11111 1110 5t11l1C11l5 11010 11111-f1f11111C11 111 1110 141111' 11011' 1111'- 11111' 111011111015. 'I1101' :110 1115. 11111151111, 111. 111150111011. 111. 111111110115 :11111 1111'5011. X10 1111111 111111 111110 1411111011111C11111K'1.5. 11111? XY111.1fCl1 141111 111 11111110 11115 10:11 511000551111 111 1'Y1'l'j' 1'k'911C1'1. 11010 15 21 111011110 111 11111' 1:11'11111'. .X1 1110 14111 1011 15 11111' X'l1'0f1l1'1111'I11Il1. 111. 11111111 X 111011101 Il 1111111111110 111 f11'L'g'H11 SIIIIU. A ' ' 5 110 101101105 L'41111111Q14l11111 S1111-10018 :11111 0111101105 :1111101105. 1,C1'11Il11S 11111 111110 50011 54111111 111 1115 10111115 111 110111111. N0x1 15 1101011 Ni. N1f'L'1'S. 11111 511111-1111111411111l11N11111g'111S11.11f1111'. S11C1S11Q'1-1111' 111110 111- Y11111:11:11511 11lI1YC1'S1l1' :11111 l111'g'1'1l111IIl1l' 1111'1511111111 1110 l I1IX'C1'S1lf'111 t11111111'11111. XX 11011 110 110111 1111111211111 111' 4114l'11L1'N11'11 110 11111111-1111111-11' 11111111 111. 111. K1:1x11'011 .1l11111SI111. :111 1111111111118 111 811111111121 1112111111111111-1111't1f111C'g'Cf11-1111' 11Il1'1111'. .X1 1110 411111111 01111 111-111C1111l1'11XX' 15 111. 11111111111 11. 11IlSC1I1C11. 1111 11111' 111911111 1111 1111' 11151 111110. 110151011011111g'11111g'1111g05:11111 51101111 50101100. :11111 15 111511 114111011 111' 111C 1111014 :11111 10111115 10:11115, 110 15 Il 511111141171 1111111 1111'l1llg'11 :11111 1111A4111g'11. 1115. 121111110 1111115101111 1111 1110 1011 51110 111 1110 501711111 11111. 101101105 111111111 11111510. S1112 11111. Q'1.11f1111l1Cl1 1'11IQ1' 11 from Sonoma High fin the class of 'llj and later from U. C. Our dean of girls. Miss Doro- thy Godward. also teaches mathematics and Spanish. in which she majored at U. C. Stan- ford is the alma mater of Miss Edith I. Cog- gins. our English and social science teacher. Mrs. Agnes Blewitt can usually be found in the library where she is in full charge of all books. She also graduated from California and teaches English and biology. Mr. George C. Streifif flacking his usual shop clothesl is a graduate of the California School of Mechani- cal .Xrts. Mrs. james jensen surprised us all by her marriage in February and will not return next year. Her major while at the University of California was physical edu- cation. Mr. Harold Matthews. another Cali- fornia graduate. is an exchange teacher from Palo .Xlto High School, and will be with us this year only. He has taken over the science and mechanical drawing classes and the advisorship of El Padre. Miss Aileen Hansen you met this morning in her official capacity as our compe- tent office secretary. She graduated from So- noma not so many years ago and has been on our staff for five years. Perhaps since I am next in the picture I may mention that I graduated from X'Villamette Uni- versity and did graduate work at Stanford and at the University of XVashington. Mrs. Donald R. Hanson is leaving at the end of this term to take up the task of making a home for her hus- band. She has taught homemaking courses and is a graduate of the University of California. Mr. Arthur M. Mellor. who is at home with all kinds of animals is, very naturally, our agricul- ture teacher. He advises the F. F. A. and is a graduate of the University of California at Davis. I aiu very glad that I could see the picture of the entire staff. I hope to see them in person when I visit several of the classes. If you are not too busy. Mr. Marsters. I would like to meet your students, said Mr. Oldest Grad. I will be very pleased to introduce you to them. said Mr. Marsters. I am sure that they Pagv 10 would like to hear of some of your experiences as a student in the first class of Sonoma High. Our student body president. Heloise Dal Pog- getto, has just finished her term of office. Yes- terday, in assembly, she gave her farewell speech to the entire school. I am sorry that you were not here then. Perhaps you have a copy of it. said Mr. Oldest Grad. If so, I would enjoy reading it. NYhy. yes. Mr. Oldest Grad. I have a copy here on my desk. Mr. Marsters looked through a pile of papers and found this message: PRlESlDlENT'S Miassxoic September found us with a new principal and three new faculty members. Perhaps our school was quite new to them: however. I was familiar with both the students and student body activities. I found the student body or- ganization in good order and carried on from where we had left off in june. 1940. The en- thusiasm shown by the students in the sale of student body cards opened our year with suc- cess and spirit. During the course of the year we found it possible to buy new basketball and baseball uniforms. which enabled our athletes to make a much finer appearance. XYe were also able to add to the appearance of our band by outfitting four majorettes and buying a large banner. All the basketball games were reason- ably well attended. as were our dances. I wish to extend thanks to the student coun- cil and board of control. both of which aided so much in handling student affairs. The entire group of student body officers took their jobs seriously, and admirably handled their share of the work and responsibility. Holding the office was a memorable experi- ence and a pleasure, as well as merely a job. I learned much and enjoyed it in its entirety. XVhatever success was attained during the year was due to the loyal co-operation of the stu- dents and the faculty. to whom I wish to extend my sincere thanks. Hisroisis DM. PoooETTo. I enjoyed reading her message very much, Mr. Marsters. said Mr. Oldest Grad. If you ALLEN McGRATH College Prep: Pres. Senior Class, Chairman ot Law and Order, C. S. F., Sec. of Block Boys' Service Club, Tennis. HELOISE DAI. POGGETTO College Prep: Pres. of Student Body, Ra Ravas. Sec. A. S. B, Presidents. Spinsters, C. S. F., Chorus, Sec. Drama Club. FREDERICK BARTELI. College Prep: Viee Pres. Student Body, C. S. F.. Basketball, Band, Tennis, El Padre. JEAN HOLT College Prep, C. S. F., Sec. Student Body, Ra Ravas, Chorus. journalism, El Padre. BETTE GARRISON Commercial: Editor Dragorfs Tale. Band. Or- chestra. El Padre. louncil, Tennis, ALVA B. FRANK College Prep.: Tennis Club, Boys' Servfte Club, Honor Roll, Dragons Tale. Class Room XVhis- pers, Freshman Class Pres. IXYRIPTHY DAHLQUIST Commercial: Girls' Chorus, Otlite Practice. FMILF BLANC Agritult-ure: F.F.A.. Barn Dante Chairman, Trea- 'rrer l F . A., Boys' Chorus Wll.E.l l.Fi TE College Pre C. S. F., W1-lfare, El Padre. Coun- cil, Boys' Service Club, P. A, and Motion Pit- ture System. MARGARET SHEPARD College Prep: Editor of El Padre. I., S. F.. Ra Ravas. Honor Roll, Council, Sec. ol Spinsters. GLENN YENNI Agriculture: Sec. of F. F. A. l.A RUTH MARTSI IHINSKY Commercial: Pres. ot G. A. A.. Basketball, Volleyball, Chorus. MARGARET REE! HLER Hovnemaking: G. A. A.. Baseball, Basketball. Volleyball. MARTIN 0'BRlEN Agriculture: Track, Basketball, Baseball. Ath- letic Mgr.. F. F. A.. Welfgire. IUNE LEVERONI College Prep: Ra Ravas, Dragons Tale. Drama Club, Chorus, El Padre. G. A. A. TALBFRT BEAN College Prep: Track. Block Athletit Mir., Finance Chairman, Boys' Service Club. Council, ROBERT W. KING College Prep, C, S. F., Dance Band. El Padre. Block Dragons Tale. Drama Club. DOROTHEA GANIATS Commercial: Ra Ravas, Band, XVeltare, Honor Roll. Daughter of Muse. Sec. Ra Ravas. XVALTER KNOLLE Agriculllare: Graduate Feb. Wfll: Orthestra. F. F. A. Pres.. Sonoma Valley Wlranglers. LENA BARSI Commercial: Baseball, Volleyball, G. A. A.. Welfare, Ra Ravas. Basketball. have a Senior who is not in class now. I would like to hear about their past three years. I am sure. Nlr. Oldest Grad, that .lean llolt would be very glad to point out the liighliglits of her class. SHI f WN! xl' ' I am sure all Senioi , .,., . . , . man assembly when we unit loimallx mtio dueed to the student lm.nly. said Ulean. ali tri tthat large. linslq' box' over there bv tht aekboardl and .Xnoette lthe center girl ol t l'ogt' ll 's remember our lfresh l will X'-932. llml group near the rloorl took turns rolling ezleli other :nrouml in ll lmlmy lruggy. lleeziuse ol their rlill'ereuee in size. it was yery zmiusiug. C Bur SHl7ll1lllIIJI'Cf'CZlI' pzlssecl quietly lay. Ou SI. l,lllI'lClQ.S lizly we gave Il xyell-zltteucleml IUIAQI' IJ W . Lf? W fi V ELXVOOD CAR MER College Prep: Tennis, Band and L,I'K'l1CSfI'iI,klj1II1!JC Band, Dr:1gnn's Tale, El Padre. Student Council. MARIAM BERGER Commercial: Wfelfnre. Volleyball. Student Counf eil, Ra Rzxvns, Honor Roll. Sex. Senior Class. GEORGE KNOLLE Agrieultureg Track, F. F. A. VIRGINIA BLACK College Prepg Drngon's Tale, Honor Roll, I. S. V F., Council. Pres. Rn llrnyrxs. LUANA UHI.ER ' College Prep: Tennis Club, Ilmskexlmll, Ihselmll, Drama Clulw, Grzlsluate Fels. NIJ. GII,I.IS XVILSON Agrieullureg F. F. A., Iinsketlmll, Gnulunle lielv. VIII MAUDIIE DADDI Commerurilg G, A. A.. lhsketlmlll, Ilqlselmll. Volleylmll. ROBERT MORRIS Shop. MARIO RIGAZZI Sliopg 'I'mv.k. Boys' Seivrse Ilulw, lhml. M ARGARET R I IODE Homemnkinfgg liaxelmll, lhskellwalll. Volleyball, G. A .A. GERALD FOSTER Merlmniesg Track, Drama, Coumil, Ilonrel ol Con- trol. Publicity Mgr. ANNIZTTE BERMAN College Prep: Social Clmfrnmn. Iioarrl ol Control, Drama. Urehestra, journalism, Sprnsters. ROSLYN DUDLEY I College Prepg Tennis, Badminton, Spmsters, Chorus. THUINIAS HANNAH ci0!11l'TICfLI2llQ Basketball, Coumil, Graulunte Felw. 19-Il. BETTY COOPS - College Prepg Pres. K.. S. F., Rn Rzlvns, Board ol Control, See. of XVelfrlre. GALEN HOPKINS College Prep: Coumil, Track, Hzlslcetlwall. EDGAR HAMILTON College Prep: Hand and Orchestra, Dunne lizlnel. Vice Pres. Senior Class, Tennis, XVCIIQIFQ, Block MILDRED KING College Prep: C. S. F., Vile Pres. Ru Rams, Orchestral, Spinsters. SIRIO CIAMPI Meehanirs. VIRGINIA HUTSON College Prcpg Drama Club, Mnjorettes. clzmee. :lull lleloise lizul il Iezuling' role in 'l.iltle XYomen', one ul. our most sueeessful plays. As is l1IllYCI'S2lllf' true. we really stzlrtecl to sparkle in our .lunior year, Our .lunior rings. ezuicly sales, zmcl lrzlskellwzllls mzule of Cork were silly QM Wil 'ki CHARLES BACIGALUPI Commercial, Welfare, Dance Band. Baseball Basketball, Band and Orchestra. Bailill of Student Body. NOR N A MATTEONI Commercial. TED ERK IKSEN Commercial. LEA ORLANDI Commercial. FRANCES MONTINI Home Making, Spinslexs. WILLIAM WHITMORE Shop: F. A. A., Tennis Team. DOROTHY CHAPMAN Commercial: Baseball, Volleyball, G. A. A. EDXVARD FREEMAN Agriculture: F. F. A., Graduate Feb. l'Jll. ELTON RUBKE College Prep, Band and Orchestra, Dante Band Business Mgr. El Padre, Pres. Service Club, C. S. F., Vice-Pres, of Senior Class. FRANCES ROBERTS Commercial, G. A. A. Program Chairman Ravas, Baseball. Basketball, El Padre Stall, GEORGE BAUMANN College Prep: Block S , Track, Service Club, Athletic Mgr., Basketball. LORRAYNE OXVEN College Prepg Baseball, Basketball. Volleyball G. A. A., Dragons Tale, Editor ol' Class Room Wlmisperings. ANGIE MAFFIOLI Home Makingg G. A. A.. Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. FRED AYRES Shop, Track, Basketball, Service Club. AI.HlER'I'A ASTILLI Home Making, CARI. DRESEL College Prep, Chorus. DONALD LUTIIIER Shop. EIKO YAMAKAXVA Home Making, Ra Ravas, Honor Roll. MARGARET STICKEI. fm, Commercial. all original ideas sponsored by us. The Senior NYC haye had a line group ol' co-operzltixc Iillll-il Dutch tlieine-was Z1 great success. students in our class. :intl splcmlul olhcers. I imagine our Senior activities will be ap- 'I'hanla you very ninth. lean. for your intci parent when you visit our school. so l n'on't c-sting' account of your class history, l scc yo spoil your fun. have' r y ' A ' ' H . . .V rl copy ol the Scnioi XX ill Xlax l itail Pug 1 UI-I 4 v , , ,Mg at .J ,Q ,, J.: 4 'Fl Q 'Q ..- it? They are always such fun. Even if you don't know all of the students, Mr. Oldest Grad, I think you will like our at- tempt at making it humorous and appropriate, said Jean, handing him the copy. LAST WILL AND '1'EsTAMENT OF '41 I, Bill Alfonte, will my good humor to Miss Coggins. I, Alberta Astilli, will my dimples to Barbara Maffei. I, Fred Ayres, will my shop technique to Robert Del Ponte. I, Lena Barsi, will my OFFICE eiliciency to Clara Carbonaro. I, Fred Bartell, will my welfare headache, Bruce I-Iipkins, to next year's vice-president. I, George Baumann, will my gentle voice to Tom Hunt. I, Talbert Bean, will my figurefsj to Don Eraldi. I, Miriam Berger, will my quiet manners to Gloria Manning. I, Annette Berman, will my knowledge of current social events to Alida De Jong. I, Virginia Black, will to Betty VVilliams the success I have had because of my red hair and personality. . I, Emile Blanc, will my French slinging with Mr. Haselden to Larry Small. I, Elwood Carmer, will my sax appeal to all incoming Freshies. I, Dorothy Chapman, will my shorthand notes to Primo Ray. I, Sirio Campi, will my loud sweaters to Ir- ving Coops. I, Betty Coops, will my scholarship presi- dency to Dora Rossi. I, Maudi Daddi, will my athletic ability to Eleanor Tooker. I, Dorothy Dahlquist, will my speed to Betty Toutenhoofd. I, Heloise Dal Poggetto, will my smile and sweet personality to Lila Berven. I, Carl Dresel, will all my height to Milo Shepard. I. Roslyn Dudley, will my social position to Page I4 all incoming climbers. I. Ted Erickson, will my violin to Mildred Armstrong. I, Gerald Foster, will my ready wit to Dick Remy Qwho needs it, says Mrs. Jensenj. I, A. B. Frank, will my position in lover's lane to Earl Reno. I, Dorothea Ganiats, will- my impeccable grooming to Donna Maffei. I, Bette Garrison, will my oomph to Dora Jane Perry. . I, Ted Hamilton. will my naturalness to Maynard Cooke. I, Tom Hannah, will my harem to Kenny Wfeise. ' I, Jean I-Iolt. will my elf-like quality to Vir- ginia Molesworth. I, Galen Hopkins, will my alertness to Os- car Larson. I, Virginia Hutson, will my Vthespian ability to all aspiring Bernhardts. I, Margaret Keechler, will my Chinese fin- gernails to Tikie. I, Mildred King, will my daintiness to Lena' Bedognetti. 7 I. Robert VV. King. will to Robert B. King my high school experiences. I' I, George Knolle, will my stubby stature to George Wilson. I I. Walter Knolle. will my cows to Hugh Grinstead. I , I, june Leveroni. will my Carmen Mirandal impersonations to Celia McGrath. . I, Donald Luther, will my mechanical draw- ing board to Lee Collier. I, Angie Maffeoli, will my ability to get out of high school in three and one-half years to Bill Allman. A I, La Ruth Martschinsky, will my agreeable- ness to Louis Kunde. I. Norma Matteoni, will my make-up kit to the drama class. I. Frances Montini, will my quiet voice t0 Lillian Knego. , I, Robert Morris, will my mechanical ability to Marlin Sassenrath. I ,P ,M .,. ' ' 1 . ':' M - .. 'Q , 4. sw' . ,r ,, 4 -. -, .. V. up A A V ,- . A 4, , 3 . .. V. ' Z .1 ,-:g r-. 'f' ,f . f r' . it -I H . . .i Q- 1 '51-' --if- . - P . . sf 4 W- 'f 'f 't5+- -oabaiost' -if f ' I- . '- - I -' of - - 11 ' 2 'wp f . ff- -. ge ' 5 g - ' I, Allen McGrath. after due consideration. find that I, a Scotchman. cannot bear to leave anything behind. I, Martin O'Brien, will my woo to my brother, Johnny. I. Jill Shepard, will my grades to Bill Small. And can he use them! I, Margaret Stickel, will my numerous ideas and originality to Mr. Marsters. I. Luana Uhler. will my position in the Chem class to Vernon Milligan. I, Gillis Wilson. will my bashfulness to Me- lania Bertellotti. I. Bill XVhitmore. will my tennis racket to Paul Bryson. I I. Ekio Yamakawa. will my composed nature to my sister and Mr. Mellor. I, Glenn Yenni, will my cowboy boots and Stetson to Mrs. Blewitt. I am happy to see, Mr. Marsters, that you have arranged a tour of the three undergradu- ate classes for nie. Marilyn BICGIIIISCY, Lee Collier and Bill Small will be interesting guides I am sure. Then. as the group walked down the hall, he turned to Marilyn. Suppose, Marilyn. you tell me a little about your class and its activities. I would be glad to. Mr. Oldest Grad. Led by Earl Reno, president: Pia Bertellotti. vice- president. and Betty Hall. secretary. the Junior Class distinguished itself by promoting one of the most successful and original ventures of the school year-the first junior Carnival. On April 18th. young and old poured through the admission gates into the complete- ly transformed auditorium. where the cries of the barkers. the gaily decorated booths. and people milling around the numerous conces- sions. contributed to a real old-fashioned car- nival spirit. The carnival was not only a financial success. but the crowd declared it one of the best entertainments put on by students. Proceeds of the carnival were used for the Senior Ball on june 6th, when we gave the Seniors a long-to-lme-remembered dance. It has been the practice for Juniors to adopt a Senior ring in their Junior year. thus giving them a longer time to enjoy them. The rings which adorn the fingers of nearly three-fourths of the class are gold. with an 'S' emblem in the center of a diamond-shaped black onyx, with the owner's initials on either side of the stone. California Scholarship Federation member- ship has been increased by six junior members: Pia Bertellotti. Forrest Felton, Hugh Grin- stead. Frances Hellman. Marilyn McGimsey and Muriel Shainsky. I don't want to take too much of your time, Mr. Oldest Grad. and I am sure you will recog- nize many Juniors when you visit some of our school activities. Then, turning to Lee who had been walking silently along. she said: l.ee. why are you so quiet? Isn't that rather unusual? How are your fellow-classmates coming along ? Yes. do tell us. echoed Mr. Oldest Grad. Just to be different. how would you like to meet our star basketball players first? They are George Revel, who earned his block letterg Ben Keechler. Dick Zielke, Bob Barsi. Don Canevari. George Ganiats and George Knego. all of whom were in many of our league games. On Saturdays this spring we saw Gordon Bruning. Ben Keechler. Henry Brocco. George Ganiats. joe Honey and others running, pole vaulting. jumping and taking part in many track activities. Their points helped give So- noma good track scores this spring. XVith two more years in school they will be real stars. Bob Barsi. jack Smallen. Kenneth XVeise and Bob lfinnerty are on the baseball team. They look mighty good out .there in their new uniforms. Stars bearing the names of members of the basketball team lined the walls of the auditor- ium and were just one item of the decorations for our Sophomore dance. which featured a basketball theme. Don Phillips. our president: Ben Keechler. vice-president. and Helen Millerick. secretary. have been active in keeping our class to the fore in all school affairs. Page I5 ., ,. 'tri Of I Aid vl C' f l'hank you, Lee, said Mr. Gldest Grad. Poor Bill, here. has been patiently waiting for an opportunity to boast about his Freshman Class. liveryone likes to dance. stated Bill. 'l'hat is why our Patriotic Dance, with Russ fol- well's orchestra, given on May 16th. was such a success. Hill McCarthy. president during the second semester, and Charles Lavin during the first semester. have been our leaders. John O'l3rien. vice-presidnet: Lillie Mocabee. secretary. and our council members have represented our class admirably. The boys have taken part in all sports with the exception of tennis. I am positive our athletes will star on many teams next year. Miss Coggins and Mr. Haselden haye been our class advisors and we wish to extend to them our appreciation for their services. ,Xddressing Mr. Oldest Grad. Marilyn said: You have seen all of the classes. .Xre there any questions you would like to ask ? No, thank you, Marilyn. I believe l will be able to see all of your activities during ad- visory period and at other times during my stay here. Time for lunch in our new cafeteria. said Mr. Narsters. I.et's go. J 1 Psychologists tell us that there are in every person from two to ten billion nerve centers tneuronesl. each capable of holding the ele- ment of an idea. They also say that each indi- vidual will die with probably nine-tenths of the precious depots empty. This should give an idea to those who think they are not of the gifted type. XYhat if you are not gifted? .Xll you have to do is to get busy and get. say. one-half of your neurones charged and connected and you need not worry about competing with superior men and wo- men: you will be superior. Remember that ability is cumulative. lf one should open a book on mathematics he would be dazed by the apparent immensity of its con- Pagc 16 tents. It would seem to be something beyond the compass of his mind. But if he takes one proposition or formula at a time and masters it. he will be surprised that the next step seems to come to him easily, and so on until he has mas- tered the book: and then another and another mathematical work will be approached and mastered until he has sounded perhaps the whole of mathematical science. and that with- out injury to his once bewildered mind. So it is with other mental accimmplishments. Step by step, the mind can attain unbelievable masteries, and unimagined accumulation of or- ganized knowledge, Dokoruy Cionwuzn, Dean of Girls. AIVXIUR ilIl'l Q X .. 'IDP lx'n :v x. lll..XK'li S. XYILSHX I.. I!l RYl-'Y Nl, XXXXRID I.. KXICHU ll. MliRlt'lil.lC ll. HAR K ICR ,x. IHQNNIXKQ .S'wm11f1' Nur. II. Nltllilili 11. lzuxllml-'lf la. 'l'Ul l'l'.NllHH lx, .XNIDKIICVX IQ. w.xl'm:ll Al. slmlxslu' l:, NI.XI-'I-'lil 'l'l11'1'u' lffm' xllss 1:mm'.xN1m lf. IllilI.NI.XN M.xl1'4:lxls1-:Y ln l:lil:'1'l-11.1.4m'1 l' la. II.XI.I. lm. mass! xl. :., .' ' lf. .IIQNNI-il: 4ll'NI1JIQ IIUYS 'llwfv lx'w:v I., YIYIANI ll. QXFI .VIN X550 Y. NllI.l.l1i.XX I., IHC ll.XR'l' li. .XI.I.NI.XN Nl . NXSSHN R.X'l'Il XI R. STRICI Iflf' .3!4'4'Ullrf fx,41'In' 5. 1' XRIHUXXIUD ll.1IRlNS'l'Ii.XIb NI. lflilil-IRI .XX l'. IERYSUN F. l liI.'I'lbX ,l. lil lilll-.RRI .XX N xl, maxxus 'lw1lI'I'1I' ICU-rv I. NICXI. t..1lI,X1.l l'l bl' nz, lxxxx 41, lzswuu hr. :fins x. x.xx1.xlX.xxx.x :sux lifnflfm ICU., 1 Id xrv I :Xxx .X, I'IxINlll.I-I hl, NIHIIICIQ 4' XVI' QNX XX XI X'l I'lI!'XX ? l'.1g.' If 1 xi. gg, . ,L -1 0 I., -. gf - ,T , 'IDP lffm' IQI..xI' Ii I-3 Ii ICI-ia' I I I.IcIz SNI.XI.I.IiN IAMI1 S IIRIM I II R IVY If' . .I. WICISI I5.Xl'IIICR I,IC IIRIVIWIX 'II' lx .N !IIiI.IiI-I NIII':I'.XIlIJ 'UIIIII' NIIII' ILXRSI IDII. llI'II.lIl IlI'I. I'lIX'I'I NIA IIIl NVICI. JBISICN N N lull I N I IIIIIIQXII SUPI IUNIOIQIC ISIJYS II. .xI.I:III'I:II II. I:IQxIY xv. II.xx'Is .x. ,xqgI'II.IxII Ia. IIIIININIL AI. Ixuxs 'l'!III'II' IIHI-II' ll I'.xssII1Y Ia. IQYIQNSIIN I., .XX'lI,I..X II. I'IIII.I.II' QI. MI' IQICNNA IQ. IQIQIIIQIQI HIIIIIIIII lx'Im' II. 'l'IIIIZIi.Xl' Is, 1l.XNI.X'I'S I,. I'III,I.IIcI: xII:. xIIcI.I.III: II. C',XNIiX'.XIlI II, s'I'IQx'IqxgIIy SUPIIUNIUIQI GIRLS 'limp N42-II' .x. Illf KIUNQE II. xI.xIfIfIf:I In I'I-:I:I4Ixs I'. c'IIII'.xzIII..x S. IIIcI:.xxIIcY II, IPIIXYNICY Ii. 'I'IIoIqIaIz II. l'RII..XNIl II. NIQLSIIN xv. Imss xv. I'IIIII:I:Iic:IQI: II. sIII'z.x .S'I'wIIIII Run I1 MI' uI:.x'I'II I1 I'III':II-'Ian Is. NIXNNING AI. MI' IN'I'IIsII N, IIIQIIWN Ia. .x1'I:IN Ia. I:I.xI'IIxIIcI.I.I M. IzI:IaI'I'I If. 'I'IzIf:I:IcNz.x I. n'I.I'IfI-' 'l'lIiI'If lI'Im' WIIIIII II. MIIIQIIIIQIQ .I- 4'l'li' Ii Ifl Im. . .. NI.KI1'IiIiXN.X II. I:IcIu:I-:Ie -I IIIQIIIQIQI NI. MK' Iil'liN I', CI XRKIQ It I'lCIlR'lYK'Iil. M. IfIIs'I'IaIz ww. II.xNsIcN HIIIIIIIII Run II. III-1 uIuzI.x I.. IIlCI7llllNIi'I I'I .X. NIAZUVIC Il. NIR' lllIN.XI,Ii M. IlUl'l.I'N'l'IC!l Il. PICRRY -I . FRICICXI .X N If CXRLSUN XY, III ISF II. XVIQYI. R. XIHRIQNZIINI II. RVIIKIC I.. SNI.Xl.I. .X. li.XI..Xlf.X'l'l I. URIUXNIDI I'. NI.XIfl .XI WI. IIUNICY Il. IIIPKINS li. IIINTHN KI. SIIHk'KI.liY I I fl. FIVXIQIXS Inf? fx'n'IU XII55 klN.1.IN5 IZ. NI. X.XXI.Xlx.XXX .X II. ., . X S. XX. 1' IZXI Xl XXX .N.4'4'Ullrf IXIHTX' X. II, I-.NK .XNlII.I.,X .X. V. .I- .X. II. l'.XNI'.X 'Al.l11'1'fl lx'u:v ma. IEIIANINI. IE. XX'lI,II.XXIs NI. IC. XIHRIQIS I SXNISIIN ml, 'I'l'IQX ICX Il. I'RIN4iII l'IrPIIl'ffI ICMA' I-,. .X X IQ lub .X. .XX'ICI,.Xli ' I. I., ISIIQIIICIQXI ,XXX I. XIHRI I. XI. XR XISTRUXIZ Xl. xxllhux If!QIiSIIXI.XX ISUYS ul 'llvfv ICU-rv li. xI1c1:1m'1xl.li -1. l,mf'1'1's sl. 11 lil4II'Y MRA llX5lQlIl,l.:N ,I. INIICX Xl',XIIQI XXV. II,XX'IfNI'lII!'I' II. SXI.X 1,-I ,MVN-V gm-,,,,f,' Nm, I.. m'1:.xlm rc. .XIXXXI5 I.. lil'x1u41 X. 'lmlmllisulllxl 'l'!11'n! lffm' I- I' X 'I'I'IW lf I..XX'IN X. XLIIIXI il. l'Ix1lax'l1x1, I4 U'f'l'f I-t. XI.XX4iI,XX'I'IXI -I. S'I'1ll4Ii'I'llN li, slllclcfl's lirllffffl lx'f1:u xl. IUNIICICS 11. 'I'.XI.I.IiX' Is. Iwi.:-1 la. mn. I'HY'l'I' In. I'NlI'.X Xl I-.IQ l', XIXICIIX II. IxI.I'.I!XNHI I' Il, KI 'XXJ YK' 'IUY I-IQ XI,III I'Hl'I.Ix5I I-.IX ' I'Ik'k'III XI.XN XXI XII' I'.XIi'I'IIX' I!XI'I'lI lulkz iw ,. N llic tvlfl 5Ihllll5llL'llSl1l1llu ul 'ti1:1ii:1i1:t lizts utlicrs. witlilwlrliiig' criticism. fvlvsctwiiig' iicrcs- its gimil inviiits Iwi swim' tliiiijgs. lffvt' wtlicrs. Sillf' Vtilcs. :mtl rcspcctiiig' tlic rights ul' utlicrs tlic wlrl plmulm Ycvci' put wil' tiiitil t1viti4vt'i'mx' ztt'Q:1s itiiptwtzttit in scliufvl lifc :ts in pttlilic lifc. wlizit ywti vm 1l1it1nl:1y. is lK'U1'l7 ililli' lllill ,X stuflctit limlx' with mztm' guml Citizens , .. 1...-t .fist - . A- . . . Nll 'l'l l 'lN l l 'l flu llll llllAl.l5 U' lmllllfl itfczms Il siiitmtlily ttiiictiwtiiiig scluml. its well my. Ni lwcttcr tmiiiiiig ltIt'ZlsSlllllll1Q' tlic prix- A H ... . . . . , A ' ' . :ts flccp pt-i'sm1:1l 5-Zlll8l1lK'llUll tw cztcli imlivulticll ilcggcs :tml iliitics I mir gtczit mlciiuiwztcy exists , I , 1 1 , - , A V A V 1, sttimlciit wliti is :living liis pzlrt. lllllll2llllJiYlIlQ'lllCN'llllCIJ1lllk'I1JtC5 in um cx 015- - fl1lY1lll2llIs.llstllltttl. IM ll' AX- Pl I-ll I Hx. .Xcu-imtitig' ix-spwitsilmility. ui-fwpcttttitig' witli f7t'rI1l 0fffH.x'.v. VKIAQV J l. lx. l't'lln11tli1fllll.v flwvk. 2. ff. Hl'lH't'U lllltf ff. lfimllv tum' fm-Iwi' lllU'Zx't'l'. 3. H. .llnrri.v 'fx'Ul'A'- 'INK' H11 Ill-.V IIHIIXK' lm1'!t'1'. -l. ll ill.N'Ull, Hlullt' mul ll'1111i .vlurl fI'tllift'I' in . lg .vlmfm D. IM -vnu 1't'11n'11:lu'1' lin' l r'u.v!1it'.v,' Y ' V fm. ,lfzll1H't'llt'.x'. .X nl lunl, 111r!1.' 7. lu lflf' l1It'l'l'.V, 11lt'1'f',v Illllllffl nf .lin-V. C,1 l.v.l1l1,t'. N. l 1'm'flic ,llf11'l1'11. W. lx'1zMw .v 1'-Vi! rivw. lil. Huh l 1'1111t'1'!.t' um! l:.vqll11't'. ll. ,,l'H4Q'l'tlHl.N' in flu' 1'.t'ill' f,Ix't'Il.Vn nn KI 'I'I.x'll. l 3. Slap llflfifihv. llltlfflllg. - ll. Um'ufll1t ',llu1'- l N A-.ffif Wffllfg K 'f i fiilff X l X I .'g: f ,555 1 f X f X I X X 1 1 I J312'ofWnf40'M EHHPHH IWH J 5 if , . ws ll fix - ' lil, PKIJRIC S'l'.XI lkf .. ,,,, T011 Rorvslf. fllfnllfv, .-1 i E Q H. lfftlllk, l.. L'ulIif'r, If C lll'1lI4'l', .ll. .Sa.m'111'4rfl1, I' 5 Harfvll. fx. 1 K-3 Si'4'o11f1' lCozv4lf.Rv11n, I? 'l'yml11, H. Slllull, J. lloll lf. King. Tlzirrl Ro-rv-J. I.t'T'l'l'0llf ' li. fftll'Vf.YUlI, li. k'oIn'l'l.v H. lluffvf, .ll. .S'l1i1i11xl.'y N. .'ll4'ffl'llI.Vt'.V. lfl.'l'HN Rlllllili .lIl.I. SlIlCl'.XRlH Kllc. Kl.X'l l'lIlCNYS B11.vim'.vx .lloizogvr lfdifor :ltf'f'1iA'Ul' . 1 l,l'Nt'll xx'.xs over. Xlr. Olilcsl lirzul u':iilcv'l tot 'll'tllll ul llic scliool, stopping' Tu tulle from tiux imc. Ciouig up tlic stzurs lic wzillccil mtl Room 21. .X smzill g'roupu':1s gzitlicrcml zirouml :1 lmlziflxli iucl 3 ' if ' .lzillciivg lczm looked up :mal sz liim. N l XY Como iu :mil ioiu us, Klr.UlmlcstCir:1cl.This IS Ull 0 uf our lil Pziclre stall' meetings. Klzly l mtroilucc the members of the stall to you zmfl tcll of tlicir part in mulciug up our yezlr-lmoli Klcct llill .Xll'outQ. our suzipsliot oclitor: .X. ll I' rzmlx Q . V '. general activities: Lee Collier, Sopho- more clzlssg lulwoocl Qzirmcr, lroys sports: Nlill' lin S1lSSClll'Zllll. zlssistzmt lmusiucss i11z1uz1g'er1 l'irq'i' 9 P lfrcfl lizlrlell. sluflcut lioclyg l':2ll'l Rcuo. lmoys zltlileticsg llill Tynzui, assistant pliotogrziplier llill Small. lfreslimzm class: .lean llolt. Seuioi class: Robert King, pliotograplier: 'lime Lever- oui. zissistzmt cclitor: llette Garrison. girls' or- Q'ZlIllZZlIl4HlS1 l'il'IlllCCS Roberts. girls' sporfs liZll'lJ2ll'Zl Klzltlei, nrt: Muriel Slmiuslcy. music Marilyn Klcfiiuisey. junior class: liltou Ruhkc lmusiuess mzmager 2 jill Sliepzlrcl.eclitor,:1ml Mr llarolcl Klzutliews. zulvisorf' Mr. Kl2lttll6XYS steppeml up to the olmlcr mzm slioolc lizmcls. :mcl szlimlz lYe are lizlppy to have you with us. We have Z1 splemlicl staff. as you can see. 1 STUIDICXT CUUNVII. Top lfnit'-.ll1'. .llaf'.v!t'1'.v, ll. Zielke, T. IIIIIIIIIIII, I . lfuriell, G. l lM'ft'1', ll. l i11- ln'1'f,x'. .illtxr lfrlltlftlfli, H. SIIIKIH, H, IXVIIIIQ. .S'4'm1nl lv'u-rt'-H. .lffmzftx G. llt?f'kli1l.V, if l?m'l'gnI11h1', 'l'. lfeull, .ll. l.4r1'.vn1l, II'. .llufllze-rex. ll. C'tr11t :'ul'1', I.. VUIU. 'l'l1i1'fl lfnrt'-IP. .llnl71'l', I'. l9Im'I.', .ll. IIIIIIYI, l'. llltlek, G. .lltllllIlillQ, .ll. .llrG1'111.n'-i', l.. .llm'i. Hullnlll lx'n':t'ft'. fmfjrv, I It AIU! ll HUIIIINIUI l' lx'uIn'1'fv ll IMI l'nff- -Qvifn, J. Hull, .-I. HVVIIIIIII, .ll. Sll1ll.1l.Vk,l', H, Gn1'1'i.m11. IIlil.HlSl'f IMI. l'm:m:li'l 1'n Iflllill Il.xn'l'icl.1. Aliaxx Ilnt I l'1't'.v1'1lt'11f I 'fm'-l'1'i'.v1'1li'11! .5'f'f'l'f'fr l'ni only here fm' this year: :intl liztving never I :nn glzul In nieet yntif' she szliwl. 'ilxlutlil :ulrisecl the .xlllllllll :lt Palm ,Xlln lligh Sehnnl. ynn jnin ns fur Il few niinntes? XYe :ire the where I tezleh regularly, I :nn quite Il niwiee :lt legislative hntly nt' the sehnnl, .Xt present we it. llwwever. with sneh people :ls ,lill zlnml lil- :ire wiwlciiig nn Il revisinn nl nnr entistitiitiwii ton :incl the rest wurlqing' un it. the sneeess nl' :nnl nn the wellzlre rnles. Thztt is why' :ill the the .Xnnnzil is 1lSSlll'Cll, even withnnt ine. welfztre nienthers :ire present. The selinnl yezn' The .'X1nnt:1l meeting' linisheml just :ls the hell is lll'ZlCllCIlllw' lwer. sn nnly Il few niinur prnh- fnr fifth periml rung. Nlr. Klutthews wzlllceil lents still ennfrnnt ns. I :nn snre that sinee nnr with the Ultl llrzul In stnclent ennneil hefnre it meeting' is nut nf lllllL'll intprntztnee, ynn wwnlcl eunveneml. The twn nxen wzlllcecl np tn Ilelnise he inure interesteml in Klr. NIellnr's zigrienltnre llztl Pnggettu. elztss. Klr. Xlellnr, seluml treztsnrer. seems in I Ielnise. nizty I present Mr. Olclest iirzul: he hnsy nnw. Ilere is :1 repnrt un the I . lf. .X. he was :1 g'l'1lllll1llC nt' the Ilrst elzlss nl' this high liighlights fur this XCIIV. XYhile he lmzilzniees his seliunlf' sniml Klr. KIIIIIIICXYS. lmnulqs, wnnlml ynn ezlre tn glzinee :lt it 1 . , f lfifll' ., -, nv wg Wg xwmggg 'sig ...,tE, ,,, IEOAIQIJ Ol t'UN'I'ROI. HiiC1'lZl11I1Y, lleltiise. I Iiave always lmeeii iii- terestetl iii agriculture. In fact, I have a farm tit' mv lawn. Ilillllllli vnu liar letting' me ltmlc 111 mi f'Ul11'111CCll11g'.u Klr. Oldest tiracl seatecl liimsell iii Rlr. Nell- tir's iwwiii aml reall tlie fullmviiig: lf. I . .X. IIIt1111.ltil1'l'S lime 10411-41 'I'l1e 111-Ill-41 I . I . .X. activities lmegaii witli Twp Rn-Iv-lf. lellhktf 'lf livuu, Ci. Hari- gulnfvi, - I. .ll4'CI1'ufl1, I . l?t11'tt'll, G. l70.s'lt'l'. l3nffo111 ICU-:t'Y.1l1'. .llu1'.vtt'r'.v, H. Cfmjvs. .-I. l7,t'l'lIltlll, ll. IMI l'r1g-Q't'lln, .l. llnll, li. Nnln'l'l.v. S'I'L71J1iX'l' XYIiI.l .XRIi Tufv l61r:v-R. King, .'I. .1lt'Cf1'ull1, IJ. l'l1illifv, Ci. l-u':'in, H. .'llt'cilll'flI.V. .S't't'U1l4f lfn-a'57'. flllllllllftlll, lf. Rizlflcv, H. .'HfUlIfl', lf. Rtvm, I . lfrrrtvll. 'l'!1i1'a' lfrI'Ix'A-,lll'. l'ft'1'li'i'l', IP, Gu1iit1f.v, L. Rfllivli, H. firmfvx, flf. fv4'I'.Qt'l'. I it Presitleiit: tiillis NYi1sfm, vice-president: hlulm King. secretary: Iimile Illanc, treasurer: lien ' Iieeeliler. repnrter, aml walter Iinulle. sergeant- at-arms. Ilere the prugrani of activities for tlie year was gtme nver ancl pnlicies clecimletl mi. During' the year .lulm King' left selmul, and Glenn Yeimi was electecl to till the past tif secre- tary. .X still greater lmluw tu the club was the '1 iiieetiiig til tlie tmltleers at tlie Iimiie til Nlr. luss of its presitlent. tieurge .XI1eii. tiillis ll'il- Xlclltwr. the aflvistir, lmeftire tlie fall tipeiiing' tif sclitmtil. 'lb tliis meeting came tletwge .XllC11. lltltfft' ,Rf sun. vice-president, has made every etifort to carry tm smtmtlily the prugrain startecl lay If , .. t.f.'1T'7 5 1, .-. M, . .- .Ja 1'-,fn ,.f- - , .' 'f ' , 'i Q 'T Q' ll' 'f ts ' -fr N V 1 Q I ,'Ng,'1.. ': t.. W A . v.,.,t3-,V . . ,H - .D:.41H- ,i .ev lg! sx ..,fi. ., V X, . sa u George Allen. Meetings have been held dur- ing advisory period every alternate week. The second big event was the Green Hand initiation. Nine Freshman boys were initiated into this lirst degree. with alumni and others visitors present. The initiation was followed by a feed. Then came the Future Farmer, or second de- gree initiation, with about one hundred boys from nine neighboring high schools participat- ing in the ceremonies. .Xt the oliiicers' training school meeting at Willits, lien lieeehler was elected regional re- porter for the Redwood lfmpire. Two judging teams went to Davis. jim Morris. Glenn Yenni and Martin O'llrien judged dairy cattle, and George Knolle. llob Raffo and Robert Thornsberry were on the general livestock team. joseph Honey won the Wilson llatchery chick award. and lfddie Freeman won the l.ev- eroui hei fer calf award. The most outstanding project completed in farm shop was a power mower made by George llroeco and George Knolle. Finances were considerably aided by F. F. A. refreshment sales at all evening games and dances of the year. It is true, Mr. Oldest Grad, stated Mr. Mellor as his visitor finished reading the F. F. A. report. some of the Future Farmers don't do as well scholastically, but it does provide a chance for all to do the very best they can. and we turn out a lot of mighty fine fellows. So many of the things accomplished by Future Farmers' activities couldn't be carried on at all if the responsibility of doing them was not borne by the members. Yes. it's a fine organi- zation and there is a mighty sound philosophy behind it. Our F. F. .X. Chapter uses school busses for field trips. About half the student body are dependent upon them for transportation to and from school. The drivers are an object lesson to students, for their safety is entirely Pj'-.I V. i I ,.. v b K Z . T., ly iigrll A k .3 r .,, dependent upon the skill and carefuluess of the drivers. The busses are used for concerts, play-days. trips to San Francisco. field trips and basketball games. Mr. Oldest Grad heard a strange. blood- curdling howl down the hall. He hurriedly said good-bye to M r. Mellor and ran down the hall to investigate. His fears were allayed when he opened the door of the radio room and saw the boys tuning in on short-wave broadcasts. He talked for a time with the president of the Radio Club, Hugh Grinstead: Vice President Richard Evensen, and Secretary Jim Klaucke. Hugh and Richard worked on the CW. code, eighty-meter transiuitter. They will soon be taking tests for their private licenses. The Radio Club boys disbanded shortly, and Mr. Oldest Grad, still talking to Hugh. went with him to the journalism room where Presi- dent Grinstead turned in some news of the Radio Club. The room was bustling with activity as The Dragon's Tale was being prepared for the mimeograph machine. The sob-sisters fgirl reporters to youl were thrusting their scoops at the typist. and another edition of the school's bi-weekly paper was being completed for its one hundred and fifty subscribers. The old gentleman was introduced to Bette Garrison. editor of The Dragon's Tale. Bette told him that the long-needed journalism Class iuade its debut last September. Thirteen interested students enrolled and were organized under Mrs. .lensen's supervision. lt was the task of the class to publish The Dragon's Tale. and edit the columns. Classroom lYhisperings and High School Flashes. which appeared in the two Sonoma papers. The following students served on The Dra- gon's Tale staff: Bette Garrison. editor: Barbara Maffei. as- sistant editor: Allen McGrath, business mana- ger: Virginia lfllack. personals: .lean Holt. A. B. Frank and Maynard Cooke. special events: .Xnnette Berman. social events: Bob King, boys' sports: l.orrayne Owen and Marilyn McGim- lmgf 25 l .2 fp' lf. lf. X. l11f1 lx'11:v .1111 .H1'11111' .l1. U'141'1'w11 11. 111l1'1l1'1' l1'. lx'11111.'1' ll11111'v 1ll1'1x1'111111 1'. 1'1'1.'1111 .S'11111111'11 .3'1'1'11I111 N11 li. ll '1'1'.v.' U. lx'1 :'1'l Cf. K1111111' . I. ,S'fu'1'1'1'114g' Lf 1.11:'111 1.. lx'1111111' li. ll'111'l111111'1' 'l'111 11 13117 1'. .1l1l11'IA1l lf. H111111' ff. 11 v11.x'11ll if. .l111'11 Ilf K1111111' Cf. 1'1'11111' N, '1'11111'11.v111'11x 11111111111 lx'11 . l, 1 1111111k11:1'11 ff, 117'111'1'1r .1. .l1111'1'1.v lf. 1x'1111'11 17. .S11 I'1'11x1111 lf. 1 1'1'1'1111111 1. 111.11 1111 1111!1111111'11.'1111. IAIXSIOAIIIICPX , 7 1 , -. ,VKI111 1 11111'1' III 1111' 111111'111g. , . , . . 1 H1 1'1! 1711111.11 .1 I! , 1x1111111 1111 1'lQ'1l11 111111 fwx 4. 1A'lI I 111'1'11!1 . L'11.v11lg1l11.vs11 NXIDIU t'I.l'II '1'11f1 1X,1F'f1' if. 111'111111'-Q 1. 11'111111'11'1' 11. U1'1'11.1'11'1111 11. 1111611111111 11111111111 11'11 .1111 .l111111'l1'1'.1' 11', 1:'r'1'11.1'1111 11, '1'11i111'1111 1 . . 11. 111111.11111 11, 1411111111 l11l'IQN.XI.l .,, 1111 ,X,41rK' If 1911111 11'. 1X'11I-Q' .1..111'11'11f11 1. 131'1'111'1'1111111 , . .1. 11. 1'1'l11111' .N'1'1'11lI11 11,11 .1. 11111! 1. 1.1'I'1'1'11111' .l1. .l11't11111.1'1'1 li H1-1-11-11111112 1., 11-7111-11 13111111111 11'11':1' .l11'.v. .11'l1.1'1'11 , 1 . 11. 41111'1'1.1'1111 , ... 11. .111l111'I . 1. ,:4'1'111l111 ,, .,,.., . 1. ' I 1 11111111 11111 111.1 f11..1 !1L11I1, 71, 1111111111111114.1'C11'111'.1'1 ' 11'111111'11 111111 1111f'1111.1. 11. .S11111'1 :1'11':'111Q ':1'1l11 11111111111 .,. . 11.1 f11q.1. 1. .S1111.11.1111.1. 4 111 111, L111.1'111lq1111.111'11, 111111 .1'111'1'f1. N. 'XVII1 1111 'WWW .af 31 S1'1101.,XR- S1111' fmfv f1'1P'I1' 11112 .1l1'H111' l1'. King .-1. 11l1'1I1'11!l1 1111. 171-1'11'11' 17. l'l11l!1j1 R. l71'll'1111!1' CI. 1f1rl1i11!.1' .S'1'1'11l111' l1'11f1' lf. lC11l2k1' I . l 1'll1111 l?. .-1lf1111l1' I. f'1J1If1S ll. CIr1l1xl1'1l1l 'iv lf. l11Il'!1'fl 'f'fI1'1'1f f1'11'I1' J. .S'l11'f11l1'11 ll l71l1 l'11g'g1'fl11 I l1111k1'1' C.. finoflv . , l'. C' .' 11111111111 1111111 li 141-111111111111 1 . H1111-11 fl Sfjffglz N, . , , . 1 . 1 I .111 ' .1l1.v.v C1111f:1'111'1l l'. ll1'1l1111111 f, H1111 'X .1l. .1l1'Cf1'11l.1'1'y .1l, ,lX,I'lIKQ' 11f1'.v. ll1l11.1'1111 1. 11. S. lf. 1111'111I11'1'.v 1f111' 11 1111111 Z. llixl. XVII, 151'11111'1'11!1'1111l11'!1ll11'1'1', l'f1'ff1'1'1' 111111 .1l111'.1'l1'1'.1'. 3. .1l1.1x1' 111111-:1'111'11', 1111 z'1'.1'111'. s01'.1111s0011111101111s 01'0111s 1 ,111110 1.01'01111111. 01111- 110111011l1111k01l11101-1110 11111111111- 11f110x1 1 1'1- I1111-111111111 5111-111411101 1 .12lL'1i 111C11C1'1l11lI111, ZlI'1 011- 1121115 C11111l111 111111 111111111 Z1 1'01'1' 1l11C1'CS11I1g' 1011- 111111 1,111 1101101111111.11'111s1. 11110 2ll'11C1C 111111111 1110 S11111111111 f1I!llJ1CI' 111' 1110 Qum 5-S WLM. ZNMXIC11 M, -1111 g1wlW.f1. 0111- c,1f111fl11'11111 SC111112l1-511111 1:01161-11111111, 11111011 101111: 1111'111'1C1 1'11111'01 13011011111'1'1s1111, Cl1111i1'111. 1110 '1'111s f'CZlI' l11121lD1CI' 11111-N 111111 1111 1111-111110 1l1'11g'1111's '1'1110 : 1.11111'111'110 KJXYCH, 01111411 111- 111011 1110111111-1's11111 1'00111'11 411- 11101111'-01g'111 111111111' 1'111ss1'1111111 111115111-1'111gs g 111111011 1i111f1', s11111'1s S1l1l1C111S. 011111111111111 N1I11'11f'll N10111111s01'.01111111111 111Q11 1110 111111111111 111s11'101 1'11111'011111111. 110111 111 501111111 1f111s110s. '1'1111111111:11s, 111111 1110 N1P1'111C1-11 Iqcfl-11111211 1.1111- N111 U1110s1 1117111 11'11s s111111'11 111191 1ss110s 111' 11111111111 111 111'11ss Y1l111'j' 111111111 11111111 S1111111111111s uv. 1 1. -1 - 1110 1,1'2lQ'H11S 11110 111111 C11111l111111Q111Cl1 1' 11- 111111101111111 1Ii1'1l111'1'151l1111111111C14 S11111 1111' 111011' 0101'01'1 l'114q'1' :N ICC, H . ,. , ,.. .,., ,.. 1'111'1:. 1110 1111.11 111111111 Il1L1111lLI5 11111 1111515 .11 '75 ' ' or . Y ofklf'- -f' v 5 - tl 4 V I if ff.1'P-f' 'W t the Spring convention March 15th. This con- vention. which included an interesting tour of Sonoma Valley. was considered 'tops' by the one hundred and sixty delegates who attended. The social calendar of the members was lilled with mnnerous activities which included a skating party with the Petaluma Chapter, and informal gatherings at Miss Godward's apart- ment and Muriel Shainsky's home. Four Roman Lamps were given to gradu- ates jill Shepard. Heloise Dal Poggetto. lfred Iziartell and Betty Coops. These students are now life members of the State Federation. In addition to these, Allen McGrath and jean Holt received Torches. They are life members of the Sonoma Chapter. Officers elected were Betty Coops. presi- dent: Muriel Shainsky. vice-president. and Dora Jane Perry. secretary. You know. said Mr. Oldest Grad. this group constitutes the cream of the crop. schol- astically speaking. of your school. I am sure these young men and women. whether they rc- ceive scholarships or not, can all be justly proud of their enviable positions. Perhaps you would like to read the pre- amble of our scholarship constitution. said Virginia Black, a member of the local Chapter. I have a copy of it in my binder. Mr. Oldest Grad read with interest these words: The purpose of this organization shall be to foster a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service on the part of the stu- dents. The motto of the California Scholar- ship liederation is: 'Scholarship for Service' l think Chapter No. 160-N is indeed in- debted to Miss Dorothy Godward for her un- tiring effort and zealous interest in us. Vir- ginia told the old gentleman. I am sure l speak for the rest of the Chapter members when l say this. At that moment a voice called from the typ- ing room: Hey, Bette. how do these articles on G. A. A. and Block S sound to you? Read them to us. Pia. lslette replied. l'm 'P VW sure our visitor would like to hear about these two organizations. Here they are, said Pia. To encourage sportsmanship. to create spirit. to develop skill. to learn the importance of team-work. and to improve health are the principles upon which the Girls' Athletic Assoc- iation are founded. To be eligible for membership each girl must attain a designated number of points through athletic achievement. The program of sports is intended to suit every girl's interest. They include volleyball. basketball. baseball. ping-pong, badminton and archery. Last autumn a 'get acquainted' party was held. After school the members and their guests went skating and then to dinner. In the spring the girls attended an invita- tional play-day at St. Helena. There were also a large number who attended the animal Sono- ma County play-day at Santa Rosa. The elected ofticers of the G. A. A. were La Ruth Martschinsky, president: Lorrayne Owen. vice-president. and Donna Matfei, sec- retary. The association contributed largely to the success of the Girls' Jinx. Some of the members who have been par- ticularly outstanding in athletics are l.a Ruth Martschinsky. Maudi Daddi. Margaret Keech- ler. Angie Maffioli. Lorrayne Owen and June l.everoni. all of whom received their lllock S. This means that these girls have made a total of six lmndred points or more during their ath- letic careers at high school. La Ruth has ap- proximately eight hundred points. which is really a record. For girls who have made three hundred points or more, a Circle S is awarded. Those who received this award are lfrances Roberts. Lena llarsi. Donna Maffei and Gloria Manning. The G. A. A. owes a vote of thanks to its advisor, Mrs. Jensen. who has guided its activi- ties during the past four years. Pagt' 29 fm' 'ffm' ll. iplllllflli ,'wUIH'lfI Nm l lxwfn I I I llinfwlfr I. l.f rw'n111' .llfxx ffm!-zu l lmlwlqzzullf ,l. .lfufilwfli lf, llvfffflfm 1. lin!! H llrlzzfnxfz S. Hvff.k'H11 IJ. .U11l7'f'1' Um fwflvrll ffl 1 fu AI. IZIMCIQ 'llrjv ICMA' l,, I lvmlzl ff. Htlllllltlilll l. Huff: l,f1'1ff1'I' All. .3'4I.x'.vf'lll'rllfI ,siflxlflllf Nrffn 61. ll lf.N'Ull 1 .1!. U'lJ1'ir11 .l. .llffzqlllffl B'41111frl'u7m 'l'l11'm' lx'f1:v lx. lx'U1ln l'x'. Kill-Q' lx l?f1l'l4'H 'lf lftlllllllflfll ff. 6fm1i41l.v ll. AX. AX. TMP fx'U'?x' Cf. .llf111111'11Kg' IP, llfrlikl' H, f74'f1!'4I,i'14I All. lfflmffx ll. fx'4'f'4'flf4'1' l., lx'm'.g'n H ', lflfvx .S'f'm111f Nur f.. lf1l1'xi lf. 'l'1'wqf'1'.5'fr ll. l9f'1 w'1' .x f.. .Uu !.w f11l1.vlx IH. Hr'l'f4'1'fHllf ll. .lf1'1XVm'1IlltI 13, .Iml1'lw11.1' 5,--ga. -sn,-T ,v.:-'awww - -. :- gviqjegaz -4 , ., . , 1 .. . 1 -51, 4- a P w1 '55'f' WH Wm-s . . R Q-,H - This article concerns the Block S Society. Pia read. The lllock 'S' activities this year got under way with the annual fall initiation and dinner. The neophytes were introduced into the society and a game of basketball was played. After the game. the boys partook of a lavish feast. Some of the old rules were revised. and new ones were made. lt was voted that the baseball player with the highest batting average would receive a gold baseball from the society. Also approved at the meeting was a motion to send a representative to the student council. Allen McGrath was then chosen as the first Block 'S' council delegate. Some of the members attended the East- , is ,. I much toward this goal. Shortly after they were organized by Miss Godward. the members made and sold pom-poms. The proceeds from this venture were put into a fund to buy a new piano for the school. The Ra Ravas got the Christmas spirit. and decorated the school with the appropriate colors of the season, making our surroundings gay and bright. The girls have regularly served as usher- ettes at the plays. concerts and programs of the school. They have also helped serve at the P. T. A. scholarship card party. and at the C. S. lf. convention here. In April. they gave a success- ful dance and candy sale for the benefit of the baseball uniform fund. On March 21. at Santa Rosa, the girls were VVest Shrine football game. accompanied by Coach Pfeif- fer. Iu the spring the annual picnic and initiation was held. The society's activities were guided by its oHicers: Ato Yamakawa. president: E a rl Reno, treasurer: Allen Mc- Grath. secretary. M r. Pfeiffer was the advisor of the group. Pia finished reading. and after Bette had given her ap- C l C K wx I X Aa I 1 BLM-9 X ff C: ' TI '-J'l',-,, -S X- ,X XS' ETJS vtALrn1s coopenlrlorf initiated into Ra Ravas as the 'C' Chapter: the 'A' and 'll' Chapters are at San Rafael and Santa Rosa respectively. Ra Ravans in these schools are serving in much the same way as our girls. At the time of the initiation. Pia Rertellotti was elected secretary of the area council. As he left the room, Mr. Oldest Grad congratulated the ' proval. arranged the two articles on the dum- my of the next wcek's paper. As they were leaving. A. ll. Frank addressed the older man. Some of us are to attend meetings of the two school service clubs now. Perhaps you would like to join us. Accepting the invitation, the old gentleman was first conducted to the meeting of Ra Ravas. the girls' service club. by its president. Virginia Black. who informed him that the club. now finishing its first year, had a mem- bership of 32. The meeting. held in Room 26. was called to order by Virginia. and the following report of the year's activities was read by Secretary Dorothea Ganiats: Our primary object in Ra Ravas is to serve the school. This year Chapter 'C' accomplished girls and their advisor for rendering splendid service to the school. XVith A. B. as guide. the visitor proceeded to the meeting of the falso newly organizedj Boys' Service Club. which was in progress at the opposite end of the hall. Like the girls. he was informed. members of this organization must have at least a ll average. and a real interest in the school and its activities. Secretary Don also was reading a report of the year's acheivements: At the first meeting. held under the spon- sorship of Dean Pfeiffer, the purpose of the club was decided upon and rules were drafted. The purpose of the club is to perform any ser- vices needed about the school. which are other- wise left undone for lack of an organized. co- operative body, intelligently guided. At the I 'ugv 3 r HHN S' 9I lQX'lt'lf V l l.l'IK 4 'lhjv lx'n:v N, liizzg lx lffrrlull .I..1lutfmf!1 KI. Hrllllllmlflli lf. . l.X'1'A'A' 'lf limi: 'lf lltllllffftlll M, .N'u.v.n'1l1'11!l1 .Slwfflfl lx'fm .U11 lljvlllm' I.. Llflfzbf' H lx'wm'!1!r1' . f. fx'1lfrlf1IfI' lln1'1'1',v ll. lx'iQ41.: i:i Q J.. ll. l.f11'.m1l If ff1'1'11x!m1u' 'l'l11'f'u' Nm ff. C,'111liul.v IL. IXIVIIU .I .lf11r1'lf1m l'. lx'u-V 5. t u1'lm114r1'n II V. .U1llffI1'fU.x' N. l74'f l'ff11!1' l'ul11'lf1 Nw: lf. lx'11lff.'f' .l. IJ, l'f'fl11f.' f. ,'?1'ml4'1'l1111l1 , .. In l'11111r1'l.V 13. .lffmllv I. C fmfmv Cf, lXYll1'KQ'l7 N ll 1lllI'lllQ'. if l'1'm'l- 1 4 mf U l?v1'!w!!ull1', lf, N X IIlIxf.'.V, ll. lh'1'AQw1', f' fu'1'!v, l.. lfflmz, lf ftlllltlfk U ltlxf l I mff1',.f. llull. K am- , i .aa ,. -. - -' 2'--i,':-'if - - s --' ' f .. - F-i -.1 .. 1 9. i. f 1. 1:-. :..f-f Q. .. - . - ew.- s- ... . ' ra., as w Q ' , ---'1 .. W . ' . A . f s., Q- -'. .' , , 'W E -J ' -' ' L ,,. - -, gg a W .1 . .g V - V sl N' , H--+V ,-3.-,fytug A: ,A L V Y f -- I ,Y 4 1' -..find i ',.f4-9,'Q3.f - a. . 1 .N 4 Q Q A V N . . , . . 2 , , A second meeting, Elton Rubke was elected presi- dent, and Donald Phillip. secretary. pot-luck dinner was held in january. with Ra Ravas. to celebrate the organization of both clubs. The boys took charge of the transportation arrangements for the C. S. F. convention tour of Sonoma Valley. and have served at various school parties and programs. XYhen does your whole student body come together for assemblies ? asked Mr. Grad. as he and A. B. left the room after the meeting. Our assemblies have nearly all been during the advisory period this year. replied A. H. We have had many enjoyable programs too. 1'Here's Frances Roberts. our program chair- man, who can tell you something about them. Frances. meet Mr. Grad. How do you do. Mr. Grad. Our first assembly introduced the stu- dent body officers. Since then, we have had such excellent local talent as Bryson and Foster. yogi artists: Carl Dresel fauthor. star and pro- ducerl and company in an original 'horse- opera'. june I.everoni with her liquid soprano voice. Clara Carbonaro and her troop of accor- dionists fand are they goodlj. and of course our band and orchestra, always highly enjoy- able: these and many others have entertained us. XVe have also had several enjoyable ex- change assemblies. Healdsburg High sent a dance band. Hawaiian dancers. tumbling acts and a fire-eater: San Rafael, whose tumbling team amazed and delighted us. and Petaluma. whose students were very well received. XVe have had numerous films and illustrated lec- tures. You certainly must have worked hard to make the assemblies successful, Frances, and hope that such an enthusiastic program chair- man can always be found in years to come. llut tell me, do parents often visit your school? lt seems to me that I have heard something about a Parent-Teacher Association P Oh yes. Mr. Grad, our P. 'l'. A. has been most active this year. Miss Godward was the reception chairman, and I think she can give you further details. 'l'hank you. Frances. and goodbye. the old alumnus said. as he stepped again into room No. 26. vacated now by the Ra Ravas girls. In response to his question. Miss Godward re- plied. that the president of the association had been Mrs. George Tregenza, vice president Mrs. George Armstrong. publicity chairman Mrs. Frank Knolle. and hospitality chairman Mrs. I. S. Shainsky. The membership has doubled this year. she said. and the proceeds from the luncheon given for the California Scholarship Federation enabled the asociation to offer two scholarships of S35 this June. These are to be awarded to a boy and a girl who plan to attend junior college next fall. the a- ward to be announced the night of graduation. Other activities of the P. T. A. have included a series of interesting monthly meetings. card parties, dances. and the furnishing of the tea- chers' rest room. As he returned to the oflice to say goodbye. the visitor noticed a crowd of students who were receiving copies of what seemed to be the school paper. Awaiting his turn. Mr. Oldest Grad received as a souvenir of his first visit to his old school ...... Page 33 A7 ' I - lf' e j IIII lltlilli il':5nmrJlUEE- .'uM5.lllLlIlE 'im 11111 clll.-YNo.l8'C mi' s.....3fiL1,t'..m. ,,-. . ...fi be is iiiii u.,,i,,1,.., g1.,3...5j11m The Year ln Review By A. B. FRANK We have just completed an- other school year, another mile- stone to measure our progress in this educational world of today. The seniors leave school, solemn and thoughtful, mindful of the task of making a place in the world which confronts them. The freshmen, young and carefree, glad that their first year of high school is over, have the glad years of high school days to look forward to, the seniors, only fond memories. To revive and refresh these memories, we present this calen- dar of events from the opening of school to commencement. September 10-The grand opening day. October 1-The Froshs' big sisters en- tcrtain them at a tea. 3-Initiation of Freshies. 4-The Freshmen Reception. 23-The G. A. A. initiation. 25--The Ag. boys get the works at the F. A. A. initiation. 26-The brains have fun at the C. S. F. convention. ' 29-P. T. A. makes merry at llallowc'en frolic. 31-School band marches. November l--Cowboys and girls jig at Barn Dance. 4--Service Club pot-luck sup- per. f?6-Second quarter and bas- kotbull with Cloverdale. December 6-Dragons whip Gevserville. 13--Basketball with St. Helena. 16-Intelleetuals QC. S. FJ have party and show. 18-Christmas show. 20-Board of Control entertain at Christm-as dance. January 10-Basketball with Calistoga. 13-Mr. Haselden treats drama class to skating party. 15-P. T. A. social evening. 17-Raskctball with Tomales. 24-Basketball with Cloverdale. IJUAQY' -21 I February 5- Queen's Husbandf 6-Roman Lamps awarded in assembly. 7-Basketball with Geyserville. 10-Basketball with St. Helena. 21-Girls make whoopee at jinx. 26-Healdsburg stages assembly 1 here. Fire-eater, hula dancers, etc. 28-Basketball with Tomales. March 12-Baseball with Napa. 14-Sopbomores entertain at Sohp Hop. 15-California Scholarship Fed- eration Convention. 18-Baseball with Analy. 20-Baseball with Vallejo. 21--Ra Ravas installation at Rosa. Santa 21-B-aseball with Petaluma. 22--Track meet at St. Helena. 26-Track meet and tennis with N-apa here. match 26-Baseball with Vallejo. April 5-Santa Rosa 20-30 invitation- al track meet. 7-12-Happy days! Easter vaca- tion at last. 15-P. T. A. gives c-ard party for scholarship fund. 16-Baseball with Napa. 18-Juniors stage huge Junior Carnival. 19-Tennis match with Analy. 25--Baseball benefit dance. 26-Track meet at Healdsburg. 27-Band concert in plaza. 30-Public Schools Week. May 1-Fishing. a school holiday. P. T. A. get-together. Mothers' and Daughters' tea. 2-F. F. A. fathers' and sons' banquet. 2-Baseball at Tomales. 2-Sub league track at Santa Rosa. 3-C. S. F. Northern Region Conference at Gnass Valley. 3-Girls' playdav at Santa Rosa. 7-A. A. U. W. senior dinner. 9-Baseball at St. Helena. 16-Freshmen dance. 16-Girls' playday, St. Helen-a. 17-N.C.S. track meet, Vallejo. 23-B-aseball with Tomales. Fifty-Three To Graduate Friday By 'JEAN HOLT Fifty-three students will re- ceive their diplomas, Friday, June 13, at Sonoma Valley Union High School. This is the largest num- ber of graduates from Sonoma. The benediction -and invocation will be given by Rev. Ray and Rev. Perry. The diplomas will be pro- sented by Mr. George ' Cassidy, President of the Board 'of Trus- tees. Mr. Marsters, our principal, will present the class. The rest of the program will be composed and presented entirely by the students. June Leveroni will sing two solos. She will be accompanied by Heloise Dal Poggetto. Bette Garrison and Robert King will sing a duet. The speakers will be Jill Shep- ard and Allan McGrath. Sealbearers, Jill Shep-ard, Fred Bartell, Heloise Dal Poggetto and Betty Coops, will receive their Roman Lamps for outstanding scholarship. O t h e r scholarship awards will be given Allan Mc- Grath and Jean Holt. The brass trio. Ted Hamilton, Elton Rubke. and Charles Baciga- luni will play a selection. A rhorus of senior girls. Hel- oise Dal Poggetto. Jean Holt, Roslyn Dudley. Virginia Hutson, .Tune Leveroni. La Ruth Mart- chinsky. and Norma Matteoni will sing two numbers. Virginia Hntson and Heloise Dal Poggetto will give two dramatic readings. The orchestra will include Fred Avres, Charles Racie'-aluni, Elwood Carmer. Ted Erickson. Bette Gar- rison, Ted Hamilton, Mildred King, and Elton Rubke. June . 6-Juniors entertain seniors at big dance. Senior ball. 9-The 1941 'AEI Padre is ont. 13--Four years of work for the Seniois is over. Commencement. VF V .9 - 1 V. : ' . ' . - -' 1 s ' ' .2 ' ' -. ,f ,. .. M1 141-,H . -.-1 June 9. 19-ll DRAIION' S 'l'.Xl.l2 Page Two THIC DR.XfiUN'S 'IIXLE l,IlfIlllSllc'tI' Bi-1111111111131 by the f0IlI'lIlIflSlll Class of 5011011111 I 'allvy l'11i011 High 501111111 Editor ...,.... ' ................. ,.... ..............,..... B e t te Garrison Sports Editor ........A....,...,...........,.,.........A.. Robert King Typist .............................,.....,.....A.......,., Pia Bertellotti Art .......................... Jack Biederman, Barbara Maffei Advisor .,....,.....,..................,....,... Mrs. Lenore Jensen .Staff-Virginla Black, June Leveroni, Annette Berman, Jean Holt, Maynard Cooke, Lorrayne Owen, Marilyn Mctiimsey, A. B. Frank, Bertha B-omhoff, Ben Keechler. I Our Predecessors To study the nature and extent of the successes of our Rockefellers, Wanamakers, Schwabs and Fords means thefrecognition of the fact that one's destiny lies very largely in one's own hands. , To follow the progress of these leaders and their varied careers, step by step, from obscurity to noticeable achievement, is to take courage and face the future with that assurance and self-confi- dence which awakens the inner consciousness of power, characteristics of real success. T-o be aware of the mental, moral and physical qualities which are necessary for leadership is to be determined to get an all-round development. As quoted from Charles W. Schwab: No matter what 'business you take up, if you want to succeed, you must do what you have to do a little better than anyone about you, so that the attention of your superiors will be attracted to you. Simply doing your duty will not do, for everyone is ex- pected to do that. You cannot make people believe you're interested in your work if you are not. What We Are The average man in the United States may wish to be better off' than he is, and weighs his fellow- men by their balances in the bank. - He may at -times display too much curiosity about the methods and the amassed money of Mr. Smith or Mr. Jonesg but he does not reveal any too great esteem for their persons. He may gossip about the latest entertainment or the latest benefaction of inordinately wealthy men, but does not rate them as high as college presidents, certain artists, certain men of letters, whose power and success cannot be measured :by money. The most useful citizen is, in fact, the most suc- cessful, and it is those who have given loyal ser- vice to the community whom the community re- wards highest. ' Not as we take, but as we give- Not as we pray, but as we live- These are the things that make forpeace, Both now and after time shall cease. -Borrowed. Not what we have. but what we useg Not what we see. but what we choose- These -are the things that mar or bless The sum of human happiness. -Original. Cystal Grazing By ALI BINDO LEVERONI As I take a squint in the crystal ball, I predict great things for the class of '41. In the field of sports we will be represented by C-harles Bacigalupi, Donald Luther and Sirio Ciampi, who will all follow the bookie profession. Uh, yes, Elton Rubke will .be the originator of a new club for bigger and better understanding. Jill Shepard is going to make some revolutionary progress in the field of science. It will be posi- tively revolting. Bette Garrison will be the author of a Pulitzer Prize book, Why I Am a Bachelor Girl. George Knolle will be winning laurels in the field of agriculture and will be the lproud owner of six pigs and two goats if he can get a license from the Anti-Odor Club, of which Carl Dresel will be the grand oracle. We see Elwood Carmer joining the Foreign Legion to get away from it all. Robert King, golden boy and genius, will make his debut for depewi at the Met sometime in 1950. He will throw the bull in Carmen. ' Robert Morris will be taking the place of Thomas Edison as a mechanical wizard-something like the Wizard of Oz. In 1951 Lea Orlandi will be making her sixty- word certificate in shorthand. We always' knew you could do it, Lea. ' E. Yamakawa will win the Nobel Prize for dis- covering 52-X. The most popular song of 1951 will be, When It's Autumn In Alaska I'll be Mushing Home to You, and the composer will be A. B. Frank. Virginia fcome hitherj Black will be the editor of a daring weekly, Racy Ranch Romances. Glenn Yenni and Fred Bartell will establish an escort agency in Buena Vista. This will .be a finan- cial failure. We advise against it. Virginia Hutson will win the academy award for her performance in East Lynne. Her leading man will be Gerald Foster, who will be just another ham. Frances Montini will be known as the first lady of truck driving. In the field of political science our own Allen McGrath will be an outstanding figure. He will be defeated, however, if he runs for president. We advise against it. Remember what happened to Willkie when he ran against Roosevelt. Dorothy Chapman and Margaret Rhodes will seek careers as hostes-ses on U. S. Army bombers. But no soap. They will be sent to South America on a good neighbor tour. Those who will -pursue domestic careers will be Frances Rozberts and Annette Berman. Dorothv Dahlquist will succeed Dorothy Thomp- son as radio's ace woman commentator. Jean Holt will be the private secretary of a local attorney who will specialize in -alimony cases. Bill Alfonfe will undoubtedly be a discoverer of new and intriguing ways to waste flash bulbs. Mario Rigazzi will be outstanding in 1951. He will be out standing in front of his market on Fish- erman's Wharf. J . lugr 35 Page Tliree IJR.XCON'S 'I'.fXl.l2 june 9. 1941 Contidentially Speaking By BUGS LEVERONI Margaret Rhode is hard at work on a key case in the crafts class, but it isn't for herself. His initials are P. M. Martin O'Brien, the perennial woman hater, has been subdued by senior Virginia Hutson, for- merly of Sequoia High. Galen Hopkins, a former Val- lejo football letterman, is much enamored with Nettie Berman and vice versa. Secret passion: C. Bacigalupi for V. Black, and vice versa. Why don'it you get together, kiddies? Sunday Jean Holt played ten- nis in the morning with R. Grin- stead fthe romancej and went to the cinema with T. Hamilton fthe new romance.D Little girl you've had a busy day. That senior ring which adorns Virginia Hutson's finger belongs to Gerald Foster. Just Imagine Department Finnerty without a comeback crack . . . Gloria Manning sitting calmly and quietly through a bas- ketball game . . . Leroy De Hart bursting with enthusiasm . . . Mrs. Blewitt doing the Conga . . . Doro- thea Ganiats with her hair un- combed and her slip sh-owing . . . Dora Jane Perry getting straight D's and loving it . . . Mr. Marsters without a new idea . . . Canevari fof the Nazi haircut and efferves- cent personalityj in a hurry . . . Maynard Cooke without her fore- head curl . . . La Garrison staying home six out of seven nights each week . . . Gerald Foster spending more than twenty minutes in a class . . . Mendel Ganos going on a diet . . . Ato Yaimakawa not having his car filled Ito overflowing at noon . . . Mr. Mellor not being ac- companied by at least one of his three offspring . . . or Sonoma Hi without that corny garden back- drop on the stage. fEditor's notel Leveroni getting her gossip in on time. Here at last is a 'bit of news brought to you concerning the shop Lboys. It is uncensored and quoted directly: S?. iJH'8zf 8z . L. Berven's picturesque speech: You ain't woofin'. Pugu -26 From Here and There By VIRGINIA BLACK Man Poisoning It seems that B. Garrison of the twin dimples and happy ways is down underneath a regular Lu- crezia Beorgia. She sports an all innocent attitude, but we know she placed delay-action knock-out drops in her dinner guests' food the other night. The next day every bed in school was occupied by a patient writhing in pain and moaning, Its must have been the food. Uf course, she took a little of the stuff herself just to make it look legal, but any court in the land would give her the hot seat for gastric interference in the first degree. Odd Bits Marilyn McGimsey, while taking the roll in Social Science 5-6, marked herself absent. . . 0I.ll amazing teachers! Two elopments in one year! It's a known fact that the Journalism class drove Miss Owens to it. . . On all Saints' Night Mr. Haselden's car received a working over at the hands of friendly UQ enemies. Terror Reigned The halls rang with blood curdling yells and loud screams. The girls in third period gym were in the midst of dressing when an unidentified someone dis- covered -a little member of the rodent family peacefully sleeping in a shoe. The furore caused by the mouse was amazing and the confusion was not lessened until Miss Owens bravely walked the length of the shower room to show her hysterical Amazons, clinging to window ledges, that there was nothing to fear. In the News The heavy California dew and tub-a player Bobby Finnerty were indirectly mentioned in a very, very inside page of last week's San Francisco Chronicle. The Chronicle reporter in giving an account of the welcome Sonoma gave the Seals, stated that amid torrents of rain fpure hyperbole! the S. V. U. H. S. tuba player was virtually drowned by the quarts of rain accumulated in his instrument. The moral of this so what tale is that if you want to be publicized in a 'big news- paper, go out and try to catch pneumonia the hard way. Notes From My Little Black Book By ROBERT KING Tennis-Fall Allen McGrath and Bill Whit- more played second double and won the only blocks given in the fall season. Fred Bartell was first on the ladder. Ted Hamilton was sec- ond. Estes won the tennis ladder with King second. Basketball-Fall Boys began their ten o'clock training. Honorable Mention: To Earl Reno for scoring four points in the last three minutes of play in the St. Helena giame. To George Revel who made 19 backboard recoveries in the St. Helena game. To Jean Estes for playing ex- ceptional defense at guard posi- tion in the Calistoga. Baseball Bob Barsi collects 50 cents from Mr. Marsters for hitting the first homer of the season. Marin ,Sassenrath proves to be the cleverest on the team to steal bases. The pitching of Jackie Smal- len this spring promises to put Sonoma in the running. Against Napa on April 16, Coach Pfeiffer sent Bob Barsi in to pitch, but decided to take him out. Coach then called for Pete Viviani but he had gone to the showers. As a result five runs came in for Nap-a in the next inning. Score, 7-7. League season started April 18th with Cloverdale. Batting power centers around Bob Barsi, Charles Bacigalupi, Marlin Sasscnrath and Kenny Weise. Track--Spring 0'B1-ien constantly places sec- ond in the mile. What -about first, Martin? Talbert Bean winning his share of firsts in 880, shot and discus. Ayers taking first in high jump- ing with George Bauman doing well in broad jumping. Sonoma squad took third place at the invitational meet at St. Helena. George Bauman won the broad jum.p. Talbert Bean won the half mile. HHHPHH HIHH A day or two had passed since the Old Grad left the doors of Sonoma High. ln his copy of the Dragons Tale he read the calendar of events containing notes on plays. chorus reci- tals, and hand concerts. He decided to have one more visit to Sonoma. Mr. Oldest Grad walked over to the music building and was greeted by the booming notes of Bob Finnerty warming up on his tuba and Muriel Shainsky thilling a cadenza on her flute. He walked into the rhytlnn wreckers abode and was greeted by Muriel. I see you are back for another visit, Mr. Oldest Grad. XYe are happy to have you with us. she said. Thank you he replied. isn't this your reg- ular band period? l notice you are putting away your instruments. Yes, sir. this is. but we are giving half of the period to the orchestra which needs practice on music for graduation this Friday. 1Yhile the boys are arranging the music stands for the orchestra l would like to tell you about our band. 1Ve marched in the Halloween Parade here in Sonoma on October 31. Our four high step- ping majorettes made their initial appearance in this parade. l will show you a snap of them later. On November 11. celebrating Armistice Day, we marched in Santa Rosa. Naturally we have played at many student assemblies and public gatherings. Our animal spring concert in the amphitheater of the Plaza was given on April 27. Here is a copy of the program tacked on the bulletin board. SoNoMA V.xL1.Ev UNION Hum Scnool. BAND CONCERT Sunday. April 27. 1941 Two o'clock P. M. The Star Spangled Banner March. Little Giant ...... ............ lN loon Overture Lutspiel .................. lieler-Bela Pavanne from Second American Symponetteu .......,.......... Morton Gould Selection from Desert Song .... Romberg Vocal Solo by June Leveroni March from Tam1hauser .... R. XYagner Pllgl' jo, Characteristic Something About a Soldier ......,...,..................,.. Noel Gay Robin Hood Fantasieu .,... Brockton March. On The Mall ...... ..... C loldman I have heard several townspeople talking about your concert. They hope that next year you will have two or three the old man said. It is too bad, Mr. Oldest Grad. that we are all through playing for today. Our orchestra will be tuned up shortly. Would you care to stay and hear them? They are practicing the 'Coronation Marchf and 'Pomp and Circum- stance' for the seniors to march to. They have made many public appearances including the Christmas Program. 'Queens Husband' and the night of one act plays. Bette Garrison. Charles Bacigalupi, Mildred King and Muriel Shainsky have earned the lyre 'S', honor award for outstanding grades in the music department. Our popular swing band was organized under the direction of Mr. Johnson who arranges all of their numbers. They have played at noon dances. Ra Ravas and Boys' Service Club dances. P. T. A. affairs. C. S. F. convention and many others. Their clever imitation of Freddy Martin's band at the junior Carnival really stole the show. Here is a list of the personnel of our band. orchestra, and dance band. Mr. Maxwell John- son has been the director of our line music de- partment for four years. said Muriel to the older man. B.xNn Flutes-Nl. Shainsky and G. Manning. Clarinets-B. Garrison, A. Benning, C. Car- bonaro. B. Hall. B. Andrieux. F. Jenner. G. Benning. C. Picetti and F. Bartell. Saxophones-li. Carmer. J. Turney. and F. Ayres. Cornets-C. Bacigalupi, E. Hamilton. M. Rigazzi. G. Ganiats and Estes. Alto Horns-D. Maffei. R. Remy and R. Hinton. Trombones-lf. Rubke and G. 1Yilson. Baritone-G. Olaguez. lJlQL'l l IiS'l'I 'l.4Pf' IXJUH' L . .ll1'l,1'11ll1 lf. lx'11l1f.'1' lf l!111111'!f1111 S. L4111'!11111111'11 cf l911u1'.q11!11f'1' lf. .lltlfffl .l, l?1'1111111-Q H. l 1'11111'1l-V .N'1'1'111l11' lst' ll, lf111'1'i.v1111 if. .mlilllflifl-Q .ll. ,N'l111i11.vl.',x' ll, .U1'i11111.v1'x l1.i 111'l111'1' I., ,N'11111fl .IA 'l'111'111'-V lf. ll11l! lf11ll11111 N11 I7 l'1'1'1'v ll. lx'1'11.q l . l7l1'lH1'I' .I. lPu!1111g fl. if 1'11vl1'1111' lf. l?1'1111111q ll. .l1'l11.vl1'1111 Alf lf1'11'l:.w11 IIXXIJ 1111 1c11f.- S. ll '1'i.N-1111 li, l i11111'1'l-X' lx', ll111l1111 5. Q rlJ'l'U1l4ll'1P .Ur'I'!'l.x' lf 1111'111AQ1111 li, lx'11f+f.'1' l., .l':'1'H11 N. l'1'1'11q'!1' ,S1'4'171l1lI NU l1. l?1'1111111q Cf. U!11tg111'.:' ll. .ll11!7'1'1' - --nun ,gy-w - w lx' lx'1'111-v 'l'!11'1'1! lx'11:.' ll, lx'1'.Q'11f..f51' 15111111111 lx'11:v H. ff111'1'1.x111 1'1'1'11.1' 'lf ll111111'!l1111 Lf lf111'1 g11l11f11 if l'1A1'1'!!14 ly lw'111Al1'l! .l. .U11,3'111r1' .f. lf.vl1'.v If .l'x'1'1'.v lf. .f1'11111'1' U. ,N'l1111'11x1 x ff. tf1111111l.v lf. 4'111'1111'1' .l. lf1'11111411.g U. .U111111 N ,lil 4 U 1'1 1131113 'fqnf f1,1P'I1' 11. l'111'k1'1' l'. l'1', k1l1.1' II , l'111ll11'1'-Q1'1' Il , lJl1.v.v Cf. l11'111111 1X I., lJ1'1 :'1'11 I , .1f11f1'.1'f1'11l'lfI .1f. lI'111'11' .S1'1'1fll1l' f1'1P'I1' .1l1'.1'. 1f1'1'11.1'l1'1111' . I. .I-:'1'l111' lf. .1-1'1'1'.v I'. ll1rl.v1111 1.. .1l1Il'i l1'. li. II'l'lll11111.v l71111'f1'-1' l91fll11111 l1'11-11' .1l. .l1'111.1'l1'1111Kq .1l. H1111-!l1f!l1' J. 1.1--1'1'1'11111' f'. I11'1'f1'!l11fl1' .Xf .1l11!l1'f1111' l.. .1l111'!.1'1'f1111.1-A'-1' H. II'1'll111111.1' 112lSSL'S--IQ. 1 111111-1'11' 211111 11. 1X1'11111. 111111115 WX, x11111Q'Z1I1.5. 1111'111111111'11, 11.1.1111 l1'I11'11l1111,I XIII1-1-1g 17111'111is'1'1c.1 N11111115' NI, 1X1l1g', 13. 1'1-1'1'1'. '1', 1'1I'11'1iSL'I1 1. i:11'111511:11'11. 1.. 51l11111. I. I111'11k'1'. Nl. .XVIII N111111Q' X11l111 1 1,11'11L'1' 11-1111 11,111'111w11-1111,1..121-1111111g111111.1.171- I1111g'. 1!11ss 11. xI1'1111l111, 1 11111- ---NI. S1111111w111' :11111 11. X1Il1111111Q'. 1111l1'1111'1S 11. 1P111'1'1:.1111, .1 131-1111111jg'. 11. 11111 11111 13. .X11111'11-11x. 511x1111111+111-S lf. 1.Ill'1111'1' 111111 17. .X11'L'S. '111'1I1Il11L'1N 11. 1:Zl1'1Q'11111I11 111111 If. II111111111I11 11-11111111 1 111' 12. 111111111-. 11146111511 1111111 -11. .X12l111'1. U.. , . . , . .,.- 11x-3 1 111 171x111 1S.1x11 511x11111111111'sf'--11. 121I'1111'1'. 11. 1i111g' 111111 1' 11' 1'1-s. 111-11111111111U f1f. 1111111iL'. 1'1'11111IJL'1Sf1.. 11I11'1g'Il1111D1 111111 'If 11111111111111 171'111111111-1'- -5. 11l1'1b1l11Z1I'Il. ! I ' ' 1:1155--11. 1' 111111-1'11', II1'l11'l-----11 X1'11I1-1 1 ..1 . 111111 11111! 1.11111-114. 1111111'1' 1111- 1111'1-1'111111 111 X114 11111411111 111 .. ' 1 -1 , IS s1111g 11111111' 111111-s 11115 11-111' 1111-1' 1'1-1-1-11111' 11111'1'11:1s1-11 Q11-1-11 Q11111-4 11'1111'11 1111-1' 111-111' 1111-1' 1111111- g'1111'11s. '11111-sc 11-511111-111s -1'1- X1'1P1'11 1.lP1' 1111- 1'1111111- S1-1111111s 111-1-11 1111s1-1' 1.1111'1- 111111 11P1' 1111- 111111111 1'L'S11X'1l1 111 S1111 '1 1 1111s:1. I11111- 1 1-11-111111 111111 IL'Il11 111111 111-1'1- 111111 Isls 111 1111- 1111'1s111111s I31'H':'1'1l111. 111111 1111- 121111 11111,---111-1111f1' 11'11 1I111 '-'1'1111 1'1 1111111 XI'lI'1 N1'11 , 1 55 . .1 . 1 111s111' 111111 .I1-1111 111111fs1111g 1111' 1111- 1i1XX'Il1l1s ' .w'. ' '. ' 11111111N X. 11111151111 111141 5.111111111111111 111111 1111111-1'1 1x111'-' I11111- 1 1-1'1-111111 I1-'111 111111 1'11111- 11 1111111 KX 11111 IIK1111L 1111 1,11 1 1147111 1I1Q1' 11- - 1- 1 QQL'11ll w:111g l111151k' hm, 2 . .I ., . . '-i-.- ,mf g ljif r '- xg .. :. . 3, W ,Jap .rt :Af f , ' 'gaf- .V- ' Q, - rg... . 1' aa.. . l ',, .J. Q va X - I . .M I '- 5 . 15 . 4 Ji lim 3.5.1 ps i .wrufttsaff -fffiif inf! - .xv -. Ax , L ,JV fly aii'f,.::.,i., 5. 1-.aw gs ' -, -f I3 ., yy, 1 f- . . A msg y we ,ff ' 'f ' 3 'V .. Yr r Q, , I . . ,. . . , 1 I . , ., . . , , 'Chonita' at the liastern Star and at the VVomens' Club to advertise that play. Mrs. Grinstead should indeed be complimented for the fine progress of the chorus this year. GIRLS Cnokus Director-M rs. Grinstead. Sopranos-M. Ward. P. Perkins, B. Wil- liams. N. Matteoni, V. Hutson. A. Avelar. -I. Leveroni. C. Parker. W. Podbreger. W. Bliss. -I. Holt, M. Armstrong and E. Ayers. Second Sopranos-P. Bertellotti. L. Mart- schinsky. R. Dudlcy. V. Molesworth and G. Benning. Altos-H. Dal Poggetto. B. XVhithouse. I.. Berven. M. Bertellotti and L. Mori. I think this is about all I can tell you about our fine music department. she said. lf you will walk over to the auditorium. they are re- hearsing plays there. Ask for Robert King. as I am sure he would be glad to show you past programs and tell you about the class. The Old Grad and Muriel exchanged good- byes. He thanked her for her chat with him about the school music department. He walked over to the auditorium and asked for Robert. After introducing himself he said: I've heard about your dramatics class and some of their performances. Robert: will you please tell me in detail about the plays of this year and their casts. I would be glad to. said Robert. Here is a complete resume of our plays. A NIGHT Oli PLAYS SoNoM.x V.xl.1.Ev UNIoN HIGH Scnool. November IS. 1940. Eight o'clock P. M. ExTRA! By lVilbur Braun Scene: The editorial room of the Daily Mail newspaper oflice in New York City. Time: A late evening in early Spring. Characters : Henry Hemingway. reporter-Gerald lfos- ter. Hilary lYest. cub reporter-Robert Fin- nerty. The City Editor-Paul Bryson. Miss Auda Due, advice to lovelorn--Annette Berman. Elaine Evans, pretty girl-Donna Maffei. Flora Grade. of the upperf ?jclass-Jean Novelli. Tim Shea. from headquarters-Donald Can- evari. 'I'n1RTv NlINL l'ES WITH STEPHEN FOSTER By H. L. Bland Time: 1850 I'lace: The Foster Home. Characters : Stephen Foster-Robert King. Mrs. Foster Cl-lis Motherj-june Leveroni. Jeanie liHis SweetheartJ-lYarmax Bliss. Susanna KA family friendl-jean Holt. Miranda fThe housemaidI-Heloise Dal Poggetto. Townspeople. the Chorus. WoRi.p Wrrnovr Mi-:N By Philifi JOIUINOII The action of the play takes place in the Morning-Room of Madame Pavel's House on a morning in july. Characters : Millett-Frances Roberts. Madame Pavel-Virginia Hutson Miss Wisper-Betty Hall Smith-Florence Tregenza Mrs. Mrs. Robinson-Mary Boulester Mrs. jones-jean XYood., Mrs. Brown-Norma Brown. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM December 18. 1940. Eight o'Clock P. M. YE Orme CHRISTMAS lWASQl'E By ll'illir11H Bainvx Scene: Hall of the King's Palace. The King-Robert XV. King. The Queen-Jean Holt. Lords and Ladies: Jean lYood. Betty Hall, Lenore Mori. Aileen Avelar. Claire Parker. LaRuth Martschinsky. Mildred Armstrong, Barbara lYhitthaus. Dorothy DeGrazia, YVan- da Podbreger. Roslyn Dudley. Page 41 lwjv lmf! l?41f1m'l9m1fl. 'l'!1i, f1' lx'w:.---l.wj'! mm' U'!1fm'!', 51' Ulu' C fun! fffjv lx'1'Ag'f1l C'f1w1l'lfl. Him' .1!tI.X'1j1.'L', ' J'1'Aqf1l, HC-!Il7fll4!fIH l.mm'.x M 1 mmf fx'l'.Q!lf JIIIIIAUI' 4'1l1'111'f'41f. lfulfulfl lffm' A'Q11m'11'.f ll1rx!mf1f!, .1 mm' lx'nfu C 7111111-ffl. ff. H 'lmf 'Alj1m'll'x ffll.s'l7rl!lrf.H ld ix' ff 51 K. fy im '59, gi. 1' I si v f P.. L 7 ,.. 54. .Qt 52 33' 3, . S. I if ff . ' 3 M, , A. I ig.. VT, V iff! A. 1? 16 ' :T : Q 'L is fm if' 3? . ,t ...- 'Q 3. t 5 ,, Serving Maids: Suzanne Regamey and Luana' Uhler. Jester-Robert F innerty. ' Herald-Carl' Dressel. Four Musicians: Fred Ayres, Mario Rigazzi, Donald Stevenson and Leroy Avilla. Boar's Head Bearer-Russell Parker. Page-James Morris. Huntsman-Robert NV. Morris. Astrologer-Marlin Sassenrath. Phoebe Meadowlark-Warmax Bliss. Jocelyn jelliffe-Ted Ericksen. VV assailers-Lila Berven. Virginia Moles- worth, Peggy Perkins, Melania Bertellotti. Norma Matteoni and Virginia Hutson. Father Christmas-Gerald Foster. King NVencelas-Jean Estes. Page-Earl Reno. Five Attendants-Heloise Dal Poggetto. June Leveroni. Richard Remy, Leroy DeHart and Hugh Grinstead. The King's Champion-Donald Canevari. Pillow-case Dancers-Emily Ayres and An- nette Berman. 1st Kitchen Bumpkin-Elwood Carmer. 2nd Kitchen Bumpkin-Charles Bacigalupi. Yule Log Carriers-George Olaguez and lfVilliam Podbreger. Holy Friar-Talbert Bean. Scullery-maidens-Carola Picetti. Luana Uhler. Suzanne Regamey. Eleanor Tooker. Margaret Foster and Catherine Coops. Robin Hood-Jack Frank. Maid Marien-Mary Ward. Sheriff of Nottingham--Fred Bartell. Little John-Richard Zielke. Acrobat--George Olaguez. SONOMA VALLEY UNION HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE QUEENS HUSBAND By Robert Emmet Slwrwoofl ' February 5. 1941. Eight o'clock P. M. Act 1: The King's private office in the Royal Palace. Afternoon. Act 2: The same. Evening C2 months Iaterj. Act 3: The same. Morning fa week laterj. Frederick Granton-Elwood Carmer. Phi pps-Carl Dresel. Lord Birten-Vernon Milligan. ' Petley-Frances Roberts. Princess Anne-Virginia Hutson. Queen Martha-June Leveroni. First Lady-in-VVaiting-Donna Maffei. Second Lady-in-NVaiting-Lila Berven. General Northrup-Robert Finnerty. King Erick VIII-Robert VV. King. Major Blent-Donald Canevari. Soldier-Earl Reno. Dr. Fellman--Gerald Foster. Prince XVilliam-Leroy Avilla. Laker-Jean Estes. Orchestra Selections: The New Moon Selection - Sigmund Romberg. Ave Maria -Schubert. Rosamuncle Overture -Schubert. Acknowledgements : Dramatics Coach-lVilliam Doyle Haselden. Orchestra Director-C. Maxwell Johnson. Costuming-Mrs. VVilella A. Hanson and Lillian Knego. Scenery-George C. Streitf . Stage Properties-jack Biederinann and George Olaguez. SONOMA VALLEY UN1oN HIGH SCIIOOIKS ANNUAL SPRING FRoL1c PRESENTS CHONITA An Ofwrvffa Based Ou Thflllllv of Fran: Lisst Friday. May 9, 1941 Time: About the year 1880. Place: In Hun- gary. Act I: A Gypsy encampment. at night. Act II: Scene I. The drawing room of the Stanescu home. Afternoon. Scene II. The same. An evening some months later. Act III: Gypsy camp. later afternoon. Murdo-Paul Bryson. leader of a band of Gypsies, and father of Chonita. Chonita-june Leveroni. a beautiful Gypsy girl. Page 43 55299-It-e it .,, wgywrwfmqf-47:3-aswqffff.:-mips-7..1:-I..,m.l.m,.,.1,.,:v..w,,,,, df ac k .Q,..l,1.,?m.A.!..l:?.M.gW 5, kiwi I -. . V W..A ,N -'.,A .VV Daya, her old nurse. now a sort of duenna-- H eh wise Dal Poggette 1. Stefan. the minstrel of the Gypsy tribe and lover of Chonita-Robert XV. King. Baron Stanescu. head of an old Hungarian family-lilwood Carmer. Baroness Stanescu, his wife-Donna MatTei. Konrad, their son-Jean Estes. limil. a servant-Don Canevari. Gypsy Girls: Narilla-Aileen Avelar. Marya -Lila Berven, lfloure-Norma Matteoni, Zil- lah--Leonor Mori. Lisa--Jean Holt. Emilia --Roslyn Dudley. Guest .Xrtist-Miss .Xmalia Irrizarri, Dan- seuse in .Xct Three. Members ofthe Gypsy Tribe-Mildred Arm- strong, limily Ayres, Melania Bertellotti, Pia Bertellotti. Lila Berven. XYarmax Bliss. Roslyn Dudley, .Xileen Avelar. Jean Holt, La Ruth Martschinsky, Norma Matteoni. Virginia Molesworth. Leonor Mori, James Morris, Claire Parker, Russell Parker. Peggy Perkins. Richard Remy, Earl Reno, Marlin Sassenrath. Mary Ward. Bette XVilliams and Barbara XVitt- haus. Guests at a Soiree given in the Stanescu home-Antoinette Mazoue and Emile Blanc. Velma Black and Robert Finnerty. Suzanne Regamey and George Olaguez, Selena XVilson and 'l'homas Hunt, and Phyllis Clarke and William Small. PUBLIC SCHOOLS XYICICK PROGRAM Tfvmzfy-50001111 OI1.vvrf'a11cv XYednesday. .Xpril 30, 1941, 8 :OO P. M. Sonoma Valley Union High School Band- Star Spangled Banner Little Giant ...... . ............. ..... K 'Toon Pugt' .H Robin Hood Fantasie .... Brockton Maxwell Johnson. Director .Xddress of XYelcome-Lyman S. Marsters. Girls' Chorus- ,v - fa Rot In Vain .............,.............. I owner Sea of Stars .... Hungarian lfolk Song Mrs. Emilie Grinstead. Director Illustrated lecture, The Public Schools of Sonoma County -H'irold Grefw' County .Xrt Supervisor. . ' zszs' . Shorthand and typing demonstration by the students of Miss Helen M. Myers. Sonoma Valley Union High School Band- l-l0th Infantry March ...... K. L. King Maxwell Johnson, Director lfashion show. Garments and modeling by the students of Mrs. XYilella Hanson, instructor in Home Economics. XYell. Robert. said the older man, your dramatics class has certainly been busy this year. I understand you repeated 'Chonita' for the Red Cross benefit. NYe have a very fine class and are indebted to Mr. Haselden, our dramatics coach, for his direction and advice. Mrs. Grinstead directed the chorus in all of the plays and operettas. To Mrs. Jensen, making up actors: Mrs. Cas- son, costumes: Mr. Streift. Jack Biedermann, and George Olaguez. for stage settings we owe a large part of our successes. 'l'here goes the bell for seventh period, said Robert. I must hurry to the tennis courts because we have a practice match with Peta- luma this afternoon. If you have nothing else in mind why don't you drop around to our gym and see the classes. Thank you. responded Mr. Oldest Grad. I believe I will. fir E3 P EHHPHH FHUH T Now. as nev- er hefore. the physical litness of its young men is a mat- ter of the na- tion's greatest concern. lt is revealeml hy the selective service rlraft that manv of our young .Xmericans fail to measure up to the stanclarmls ilemanflecl for active clefense clnty. on which the safety of the nation clepencls. The government has initiatecl various steps to help correct this condition. The athletic program with its frequent meal- ical examinations, anfl incentive towarrls healthful living hy means of exercise ancl careful training anal conclitioning offers high school hoys an excellent means to achieve anrl attain physical fitness. In aclclition to the patriotic ancl physical angle. the mlevelopment of mlesirahle character traits such as self-confitlenee. courage anrl sportsmanship, warrants the participation of every hwy in school in some athletic activity. Next year it is hopetl that the 60 per eent partipation among the hoys this year will reach close to the 100 per cent mark. lltxvin .X. Plflillflflili Klany eoaches' messages have heen given antl many will he given in the future. hut hehinrl all the nouns anml acljectives, whether they he flowery or simple. the same spirit may he founml. The ae- tiveathleteancl the classroom scholar are ac- tually not so far apart. The cluty of coach. of teacher anal the school is to encourage the hoy to finrl and ilevelop hfis hest ahilities. to provicle opportunities for learn- ing skills. acaflemic anfl athletic. ancl finally to organize means of testing those skills in clean ancl honest competition. The rest of the task anml hy far the greater part of the responsihility rests with the hoy. lle nmst provicle the inter- est. the will to learn anml to win. the final eli- mactic effort. ancl through it all patient eo- operation ancl willing imagination. Prohahly the harclest worcl to take at face value is that much usecl ancl much ahuseal eo- operationu, hut what can replace it? Compe- tition is inevitahle ancl must he taken eternally for grantecl, hut for success and satisfaction it nmst he met hy cooperation with regulations ancl officials. team-mates anml even opponents. Enthusiastic imagination is necessary from the heginning of any activity: look far enough aheacl to he sure the present effort is efficient enough to make the whole effort worth while. Now. forget all these worcls. use your own goorl sense anfl. lfreshman or tlracluate, you will he all right! xTll.l.l.XM U. H.XSlil,IJI2N .S'11uf1.v folio-rt' oullinc of SH: .l. l'1'i11glt', .llgli lf. 'l'hv1n111, .llglt tl. lftlfligtlfllflf i..'it'ff!7lIi' l'. lvfzvgo, .llglx Cf. ll 'l.l.N'U1I Il Rm lIffr'1'tl .vfzol Cf. ii'l'f.s'Ull .ll. .S'a.v.ve111'ull1 Tift off '-Hllt'liCQ'flfIlf'li lf. IYTVIIU H. lvccclzlcz' .111 Uf7f7I?I1t'1lf'.Y .vlzoi J. lf.vfc.v IP. cllY.VI4lIglItI.YA'H O'lfI'Iit'.'I I . lflfiricll H. lflIl'A'li Reno Cj, cyldllllilfj l'c1-gf' ffl - lEAXSlili'l'l1.Xl.l. 'l'lf1.xxl 'flfj' IUMA' .llli l'j'4'1A!fU1' li.. H1l1'fI4'l' ,l.V1'x'.x' tl. ,,l'f7!x'lA1,X' lx ZIAUUCU ,11f.mf1- lfffzv T15 'l'. llullllulz .ll. lI'l?1'ir1l lf, lfwflnll H. C 1l.s'l1IAQll1I.s'.x'U ll. .Sl1.m'11111!!1 lfullunl lffm' .l. V1llll4lA'1IIx'tl il. ll zlxnu if l?1l1'fAg11ll1fWi lf. l9111'.vl' . , . fl, lx 4'4'1'lIl4'1' ll 'l'li.xxl Tiff' NHTK' fllr, l'ful'li-M' 5, fr.V1IH1 Ix' l', .1l4ll'fIAll ll, lfluw,-., If lx'uAx' li. 'I'-vlmlz Jllfifllfm' NUM' J. llullfun ,l, .1lUl'1'I..s' f . I l'I'l1llll if. lx'1l4'-Qu IP. Lmlu-:'u1'1' ll. lilclnllluliv lwflfflll Nnzv lf. lx'1'1m I l'sx'f4'x' J, .. . if. ll llxml I . lfurlull if. thfllifrlx tj. lx'u:'.'l, ,Yul ,. I lvllzrm' x -X r I Lazy Wm f-ff 1 '-' .1 ' A Q '1- 1 1 1 111 The halls were quiet after the l1ustle of changing periods. The visitor walked over to the gym au1l while waiting for Mr. Pfeiffer. who was busy taking roll. he glanced at the pictures of the basketball teams, which were taken for the annual. The write-ups for the an- nual were placed beneath. CLA55 A -Sllihvllllll' 0f l,1'11g111' G111111'.v fdl' 19,111-1911 50111111111 Cl117'1'1'1l11l1' 30 511111111111 G1'y.v1'1'1'ill1' 115' 511111111111 C'11li.vt11g11 . 26 511111111111 T011111l1'.v . 3.2 51111011111 Cl111'1'1'11'11l1' . . 311 511111111111 5t. H1-1111111 JI 51111011111 G1'y.r1'1'1'ill1' I8 511111111111 St. H1'l1'1111 36 50111111111 C'11li.vt11g11 . . 118' 511111111111 T1111111l1'.v . 29 The 'TA' t1'11111 1li11'11't 1lll'Z't' ll wry .s'111'c1'.vsf11l .s'1'11s1111 llltl' 111 tl11' i111'.1'f11'1'i1'11C1' of lll0.1'f of th1' f1l11y1'r.v. Coach Pf1'itf1'1' has g1'1'11t l10f11'.v f111' his t1'11111 lI1'.1'f j'l'Ul', l11m'1'1'1'1'. The only Block 11z1'111'1l1'1l t0 this 11111111 1111.1 that for the 1'11,'1t11i11, C'l1111'l1'.v B111'ig11l11,'1i. High .v1'01'1'.v for Cl11.v.v A : B1'11 Kl't'l'll1l'l', 58: Cl1111'l1's ll111'ig11l11f1i, 4.1: H011 B111'si, 34. The l1111g 111'1'1l1'1l 111'f1' 1111if111'111.s' 11'1'1'1' pur- 1'l111.s'1'1l f111' tl11' t1'11111 1l111'i11g tl11' j't'lIl'. They 11'1'1'1' white .v11t1'1'11 fftlllla' 111111 l'tIj'0lI .Till-l'f.Y with l1l111'k ll ll 1111'1'11l.v. C'l,.el55 If 51'l11'1l11l1' of l.1'11g111' G111111'.v f111- 19111-19.11 I1'l111'h f1'1'1'1' fl'Zt'lIl'lI'l't1 I0 C'11f1t11i11 G1'01'gc ll'il.v011, Earl Ifvllfl, lf1'1'1l l3111't1'll, .l1'1111 Estes fllltl' Gl'lJl'gl' R'1'f'1'l. H igh s1'111'1'.v flll' Cl11.v.v H: Gt'lll'gl' RlT'l'l, 825 lf1'1'1l l3111't1'll. 77: Earl 160110, 7,1 ,' G1'111'g1' ll'1'l.v1111, 60. G1'01'g1' R1'f'1'l 'IUOII fill' f011l .s'l1011ti11g ffllflldl 111111 tl11' 111v1'1'l111111li.v1' 111'11'1'1' f111' l1111'kl111111'1l 1'1'- 1'11z'1'1'i1'.v, fl'0llI H11t:'.v .vt111'1'. The B ti1'1l for first f7lllC'1' i11 51'1'ti1111 ll. D111'i11g the f7lllj'Uff g111111', l11'l11' 11t ivllfll, they 1t'1'1'1' 1l1'f1'11t1'11' by ll I11'tt1'1' C11li.vt11g11 t1'11111. 5111'- 1'1'11l 0f the 1'.r,'11'1'i1'111'1'1l f1l11y1'1's will I11' 11I1l1' t0 11111l:1' the .vq11111l 1It'.'l'f 5ll,fIl', :1'l1i1'l1 1111'1111.v we will l111f'1' 11 .vt1'1111g t1'11111. Mr. Pfeiffer finished taking the roll an1l put it on the hook outside his door. .Xddressiug Mr. Oldest Grad. he said: XYon't you join me in watching a l1aseball game now in progress ? l would like to very much. Mr. Pfeiffer. The two men walked Ollt to the l1aseball dia- mon1l. In discussing the team. Mr. Pfeiffer told him that the boys had had a successful season. ln spite of the fact that the boys did not win the section championship many of them made their Block S's, he said. NYhile watching the game. the visitor scanned the following infor- mation al1out the team, handed him by the coach. ll.XSlil3.Xl.l. ST.XTlSTlCS .slllllllflilflil 11f l.1'11g111' G111111'.vf01' 19,11 51111011111 cll0'I'l'l'flflIl' I2 511111111111 G1'-v.v1'1'-1'ill1' 7 511111111111 C'11li.s't0g11 . . 211 .bllllllllllll T1111111l1'.v . I5 50111111111 L 'l11f'1'1'1l11l1' I11 .biltlllllllll 5f. H1'l1'1111 I6 .bllllllllllll G1'y.v1'11:'1'll1' 1 1 50111111111 51. H1'l1'1111 311 511111111111 C11list11g11 3 I 511111111111 T1111111l1'.v . I5 511111111111 C11li.vt11g11 29 ljtlgl' ,N Sonoma Cloverdale Sonoma fievserville Sonoma Tomales . Sonoma St. Helena Sonoma Sonoma Calistoga . Tomales . Positions of men on the team were. Pitcher--bl. Smallen and ll. llarsi. Catchers-B. lfinnerty and H. lilel1auot'f. First base-lf. Thomsen and C. Bacigalupi. Second base-bl. O'Brien. I.. Viviani and I.. McGarr. Third base-li. Weise. 11 N' 1?.XS1il11Xl.1, 1,1 E. . ewmg ,lqfff 1111111 S 1 l'. lx'111'g11 l.. .1l1'C1111'1' 1 lf. '1'1'.S'1' 5 I., I lfvlllflf i 17. t11IXl1I.Qkl11l.Y.N-17 .f. .1l1' lx'1'111111 .1l. C1111111.1' 1'11111'f1 l'f1'1'l111'1' ,,. 11, l'v1l111l .3-1'1'111l1I' NWI1' .l. 1'1111111k11:1'11 CQ 1.11-V111 I . 'l'l111111.1'1'11 IL 181, K 1. f11I1'1'f 1lfIl 'I' -N AU. .31I.v.s'1'1I1'1IlfI J. .S'11111l!1'11 J. U'l91'1'1'11 19111111111 lx'11'11' f7. ffl'1If1l'I' li, lJ111'.v1' H .. . l'1111l1'1'l.1' IP. 1'11111'1:'111'1' ll. lx'l1'11111111fi' 2 1 .ll11, 17lI1' .S'!1111'f Sluf !, .S'11111ll1'11, f1if1'!11'1' .1l. S11.1'.1'1'111'111'!1 H11 1'i.'-Cf H111'14-q'11!11,'11 f411111'1s11111w1 .X. Y11111111c1111'11. 11111' 21 w111s110111111 I1 s11111 11111011 111 111110 111s 1111ys. 1.011 1710111-Nl. S1lSSCI1I'Zl111. 111011111 1111111 1100111011 111 11111011 1110 1'111'111011111i11g' V011101' 11110111-11. 13111'si1 111001. 111111 111 S00 1110 101111is ll111j'L'1'S 111 2115111111 11111111 1510111--C. 1111011111111 11 111111 13. L'11s11111'- 11011110 1'01111'11i1111' 111 1110 1111s0111111 11111110 11111011 N 5 1 5 5 5 1111ss11, 11115 111115, 111 IIS s00111111 111I111IQ'. 1111'L'k5 11'L '9' Wm 115' 1110 f'111 W111Q'7 f.11ZlC11 111150111011 81111110 111 1110111111-1'1111111. .X. X2ll111l1i1lXX'Zl, KI. 52lSSCI1I'Zl111, 13. 112lI'S1. lx. , , XY0is0. Lf 11110ig'11111111. 17. L'11s1'111'1111ss11, il, 8111111 'N x'0111'. 111l1C1iS 1x'01'0 1lXX'ZlI'11C11 111 'I'1111101'1 1102111 1 1 7 11' 1- 1 5 . . . , , ku' -11111 lx' 1 mm't1' N1Zl1'1IIlf1 111'lC1l, 1'1'011 .Xj'1'CS. 411-111'g'0 111l1l1111lIl11 N111 112lSC141C11, 1111011 111111 101111is 01111011. 110111 1':Zll'1 R01111, 11QI1I'X' 1I1'111'011, f1C1ll'U'C 1i11111111s 111111 . 5 111111' 111 1110 11111111111111 111111 11511011 X111 1'f0111'01' .1110 l1lY11QA1. l'11-qw 111 XX'0 111l11 .1 X'L'I'f' Sl1L'CCSS1.l11 1I'IlC1i s011s1111 11111 ,.9xwxlll1v,p MPM my, 1- 1 fa 1 W '1'1Q,X1'1Q TMP N1171' 12. H1111111111111 If. H1'11111'11g 1 1-1'1'I'.1' 'l'. l91'11l1 111111111 H1l.1'1'l1f1'll 5'1'1'11ll1l' lx,11'I1' lf. l3111'l11'1' lf. lf11:J1'1111111'1' I.. .1l1'Cf111'1' 11. l1'1'g11.zxf:1' H. 'l'.1'111111 Lf l,11':'1'11 'l'!11'1'1l l1'11f1' .f1. ff1?II1'xX' J. .S1f111'kf111l I.. 1'if'1'11111 .1l. C'11.1'l11g'1111.1'.v11 N. lf'I'1'11.v1'11 X. leU1Q'1'1'.S' J. l111'1l1'1'111111111 19111111111 l1'11f1' l'. IXDII-V li. l1'1'1111 ff. ff1IlIl.1If.Y lf. lx'1'1'1'!1!1'1' Cf. fl17f7kl.lI.N' Cf. f'111.1'f1'1' ll. l11'111'1'11 TIQXNIS R. King ,S'1'1'11111f 1611111 .1. li.N'f1fV 'l'11f1 R1111' lf. C'111'1111'1' T. ll111111'1l1111 lf 1111x1011 1'11111'!1 ll11.v1'l1l1'11 11. .1l1'CI1'11fl1 S. 1'11, 111111111'11 fl. 11'1111!111'1' V. l11'y.v1111 .X11 l11'11l11'1L'11C1'111C11l111lCC11 111 1110 S1111 112111110 '1'1111101'1 1101111 1111s 01001011 01111111111 111 1110 XY1111 '1'1111101'1 FCC111111 111 1110 S8111 N1. 11'111'1011 1011111-1' 1111111 111 111C 111110: 1101111 11111'11 111 111'111111 111111111 3111 111150111011 S11111011111111 11111011 1110 1'111'0110' 111111 111-111-1-11 111-11 1.411' s0011111l 111 111110 X'2ll111, 1112111 1110011 '1'1111101'1 111111 Il N111111 s111'111101'. '1'1111101't img' 111 1111- 11-513-1111 11111111 511 51111111 151511. N11 11111- 0111110 1111'11l1Q'11 111 111s 11511111 Il1Zl1ll1C1', 1Zl1i1Ilg' 11151, 111110011 1111110 N11 S. '1110 11111 1117111 1111s 111117161011 111 1110 t011111s f'11lQ1' Q17 to Elwood Carmer who was umpiring between Fred Bartell and Robert King. it was won by Fred, giving him of top player for spring tennisj. We have a line team this year, said El- 1. We won the Section II championship this spring. Our game scores were: Cloverdale 3, Sonoma 23 Analy 0, Sonoma 55 Calistoga 2, Sonoma 35 Healdsburg 1, Sonoma 4. All , -M courts where the tennis team was playing ,off for top position on the tennis ladder. He xvalkfrr, members of the ,team earned their hlogcks, i '1'he,two playing here are our iirst singles, Fred Bartell and second singles, ert King. On the far court, Allen McGrath and Paul, second doubles team, are playing. Bill Whitmore plays third singles and Ted Hamilton and I'play first doubles. Mr. Oldest Grad turned to Elwood and said: You have a fine team, and a good coach. Your school should be proud iof' your Section II championship. P ' x v J gil' - B Q 3 Y WT Q-l::hg'?lIEE'NlqirAS5ggA5Tl 1 wwtro aunopg om SQFIAEOWBQIWONTLUWE Al EHIN. 9 Page 51 pu 'r In Won Rememiea 7fzem? 1. ww X mos uf this grwup un Page 50. l.c1 thcm sign bclmx' if vnu vm mtcll tlu n -.AW lil M F I W, .-- , ' 'f f- f' 1 I f ' Hum W H'f'1 WF.kfffW'1s45W'f'- miNYfM1 4 J f- huh 9----lQz.'W4M ' 'Ph ln, I ' ' L f Xix-Q-Su-: N Qwsw UHPIPHH HV! X 'WET l' .i I . 7:A ,' .. fxzhwraw .Elwood called to a passing girl who was proudly displaying the newly awarded Block on her sweater. La Ruth. l'd like you to meet Mr. Oldest Grad, lilwood said. This is La Ruth lNlartschinsky, sir. one of our most outstanding girl athletes. Perhaps she can tell you the highlights of the year in girls' sportsfi l certainly will. La Ruth said. First l'll tell you a little about the play days that we attended. The annual Sonoma County Play day is held every year in Santa Rosa. About live hundred girls from the county high schools gathered there to play volley-ball. base- ball, tennis and badminton. After lunch in the high school cafeteria, we adjourned to the audi- torium where each school took part in the pro- gram. lVhen the program was over the girls went swimming or roller skating. It was real- ly loads of fun to meet other girls and play with them. These play days are non-co1npeti- tive. In May we accepted an invitation to par- ticipate in a four-school competitive play day with Calistoga. Napa. St. Helena and Vallejo at St. Helena. XVe were really proud of our- selves that day. XVe won the volleyball championship from Napa after having been victorious over Calis- toga and Vallejo. Our baseball team was triumphant in its only game fover Napaj by a score of 9 to 6. Pia Bertellotti and Virginia Black. playing first doubles, won from Calistoga. Annette Berman placed third in the archery contest. jean Holt and Lillian linego lost the bad- minton championship by a scant two points. X'Vhen you take into consideration the fact that we were competing against larger schools than ours, l think we did quite well. Besides these outside activities. we have our inter-class playoffs in basketball, volleyball and baseball. This year the seniors made a clean sweep of victories over the other classes. l Pagv 54 might say that the class of '-ll has won the inter-class baseball championship ever since they were freslnnen. Before you go, sir, l'd like you to read a message from Mrs. Jensen. who is our gym instructor and whom we all shall miss when she leaves. Here is what he read: The value of the high school physical edu- cation course will be great, even though after graduation, a girl does not continue her inter- est aud participation in sports. It is true that after high school days there may not be the opportunity nor the desire to play basketball. baseball, or any game which requires larger numbers of players. There will probably be more opportunity for the so-called individual sports, ping pong, badminton, tennis, golf,and swimming. In almost every community there are facilities for these games. tennis courts, golf courses. swimming tanks. Badmin- ton courts and ping pong tables can be set up at home with very little expense and trouble. ln larger communities organized physical education classes and sports programs can be found at the Y. XY. C. A. and at XV. P. A. rec- reation centers. Most high schools will offer night physical education classes for women if sufficient numbers desire them. One enjoys physical activity just as much in later years as during the high school age. The actual fun to be found in playing a good game and the mental and physical relaxation which follows will well compensate for the time spent. LENORE JENSEN 5 2f'lt:i:.gsw ILXIJNIIXH XXII 'l'lfN. 'limp NUM IJ, ,lltlffcj H, ,Ullfiff li l?r1'fcf!nlll' lf. if411'f'l'.wl1 lim. ,f.4H?A'4'1' .SL'K'l'lll,I fx'U'IU A I. lPv.fn11Aq I . lflfluls lx, Ulnlluvv X, llulfwlll' lfulfulll ICU-rv l.. lx 114'-Qu ll, .S'l1uil1.vl.'vv .f. llnl! lf. .Sl111l.w11 . . , l1,X5l'.l1.Xl.l. 'ltufv lx'n-rv .l. Allullmwll l.. Hmxvl' ll, lx'f1mI'1' ll. lx'm'rl1lc1' ll, l?1'1'.q1'l' .ll1'.v, .fwllxull lfnllulll lx'n-:v I., ,1lm'f.n'!1f1l.vk v I . lx'nIn'1'l.v .l, l.u:n'1'm11' ll. l71m'u'i I. l,4'fl4l-c',X'4' lXI4Pl7m'1'f.x' J. .S'fN'4'1I'lHlH Xxx Q Q-fc n Z' O 8 .lw11.w1l 3, lx'm'r!1!w1' fn A ffffrfll 4. Cffllll-X'1lf.x'1'l jul' 41 Xfmllll. 'm. .Yulltgflfy-1lul14Qf1lAx', l?rl!.x'. S, lillfl'-QFX' llr!ni.n' mm' lfux J. I..-iq url. 7. llmflf'-1'1111.' W. 'ffm lwlluvf-.v!1'tg!1!!,x'1'1'114'kml lhzlgw 55 Q., N f O U ' W 'ff I d' I faux! PAT FO 5' f E9 mf- P 1 ll A Ai' ' I fxxv ', .Q avi.-,1, x-',-A Ylx 'ggi fn' ,HJ K J .1 y 35 o a x x V L 4 f'.:L 'f3- 181 K -5' 5 54 l r f-x EHHFEJI HREAIX Compliments of f - Congratulations DR. C. B. ANDREWS A. K. McGRATH, M. D. A and , DR. J. FINNERTY Physician and Surgeon i ., U Sonoma, Calif. Physician and Surgeon Phone 137 Sonoma DR. WM. J. NEWMAN Physicians and Surgeons . Sonoma, Calif. Success to the Class of 41 Compliments of DR. WILLIAM VVATTS Sonoma, Calif. DR. OVID S. T UTTLE Dentist Room 301 Phone 170 Rosenberg Building - Santa Rosa C oniplinients Law Office of A. R. GRINSTEAD Sonoma, Calif. r , Compliments of ' IRALPH V. HARR' -FRIBERG'S M. D. DRUG STORE R. R. AND T. Physician and Surgeon 576 B. St. Santa Rosa The Rexall S toref' Phone 7 6-W Broadway ' Sonoma, California EM PARAN Real Estate - Insurance 5 S Sonoma, Calif. Compliments of J. LESLIE SPEAR H M. D. Santa Rosa, Calif. Compliments of MONSON'S PHARMACY Reliable Prescriptions R. Monson, '30 V W. Napa St. Sonoma WM. T. HOLT AGENCY Real Estate - Insurance Sonoma Valley Lands , Complete Service Helping to Promote S anolna Valley Phone 304 Sonoma Near fhe Post Omce ' Page 5, '7f1.amf14on Sllucfia eomyzcliufaled 1941 Qaacfuafed il. G. 'l'noMPsoN, PRo1'i:1i2ToR VlSl'l' OUR STUDIO l lnzive persunzilly :incl successfully pliotogrzipliecl the following' schools for their year hooks :mrl meclleys in my fourteeii years in Santa Rosa Analy High School ,A,,....., 12 years Ursuline College ....,,...,...... 14 years Santa Rosa High School .... 5 Cloverdale High School .... 2 Boonville Hi,-gh School oooooo in H St- Helena High Scihfwl ---- 2 Tomales High School ...,,... 14 ------ Um High School sssssssV---- 4 5uQi.,1.C011ggeoeT eeoeoeooe YQQQQQ 1 - Sonoma High School .....,,. 7 point Arena 7AA-v7Vl-v,-,-7VVV---- 5 v Geyserville High School.. 2 Healdsburg High School .... 1 THOMPSON S'l'UDlO 52311 llouiwii S'I'RlCli'l' S,xN'r.x Rosx 'l'1:1.icviioN1c 52-W 4' 5 Farm and Garden Supplies IA complete line of best equipment f o r small farm, gar- den or golf course. Jacobsen and Coldwell pow- er lawn mowers. National weed-control mowers. Ari- enstiller, Vaughan F 1 e x- Tred, Gravely, Bolens and Shaw Du-All tractors. Sweepers, fertilizer spreaders, sprayers, fertilizers, insecticides. H. V. CARTER CO., Inc. Distributor 52 Beale St. San Francisco l MISSION LUMBER COMPANY J Complete Stock of Building Materials , Jack Jackson, Mgr. Telephone 327 Sonoma, Calif. TOP ROW-F. Bai-tell, W. Knolle, E. Blanc, R. Samson, C. Bacigalupi, R. Morris, J. Norrbom, P. Vigna, F. Helberg, S. Ciampi, E. Freeman. SECOND ROW- M. O'Brien, R. Zimmerman, E. Rubke, T. Hamilton, G. Knolle, T. Bean, G. Baumann, F. Ayres, G. Wilson, E. Carmer, G. Foster, Mr. Cassidy. THIRD ROW- L. Uwhler, E. Luchini, J. Voight, N. Matteoni, F. Carlson, D. Anderson, D. Dahlquist, M. Berger, B. 'Coops, M. Rigazzi. FOURTH ROW-G. Talley, G. Honey, A. Maffioli, F. Roberts, J. Shepard, H. Dal Poggetto, M. Stickel, V. Kirkman, A. Harding, L. Barsi, F. Montini, M. Keechler, M. Rhode, E. Browder. BOTTOM ROW-L. Martschinsky, D. Ganiats, B. Garrison, J. Leveroni, A. Frank, A. McGrath, A. Berman, M. King, E. Banchero, J. Holt, E. Yamakawa, V. Blankenship. STYLE CREATORS OF ' Quality Graduation Announcements Correct Personal Cards A. R. DANKWORTH, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 82 Second St. 407 E. Pico Famous Herff-Jones Class Rings, Medals and Trophies Book Diplomas HILLYARD'S 4 Manufacturers of Nationally Known Floor Treatments Pioneers in the Field of Modern Maintenance and Sanitation Floor Finishes, Cleaners, Waxes Disinfectants, Deodorants School Maintenance Equipment ' HILLYARD SALES CO. Distributors Hillyarcl Chemical Co. St. Joseph, Missouri l LUTHER BURBANK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE i l 1 Q Secretarial and Bookkeeping Courses Summer Session June 23 to August 29, 1941 Regular Session Opens Sept. 8, 1941 Tuition Reasonable l Write For Information I Telephone 442 Santa Rosa, Cal. BERGLUND ' TRACTOR 8z EQUIPMENT CO. Caterpillar Tractors and Road Machinery john Deere Tractors and Farm Equipment Killefer Tools Bean Sprayers i Stores At Q NAPA RIO VISTA DIXON SANTA ROSA Pugv 50 Wm Dale Farrell SONOMA MILL AND LUMBER CO. Lumber and Mill Work Telephone 34l-W Sonoma, Calif. Compliments Of SONOMA POULTRY 8: EGG DEALER l. S. Shainslcy Phone 33 R. F. D. Box 327 Sonoma l Compliments Of A. F. TOMASINI HARDWARE CO. Petaluma, California W Lg A1 ,WJ Compliments Of GRACE BROS. BREWING CO. P ojects Displayed at Public Schools X Week P1'02'1'am- Santa Rosa, California The Deserted Shop. 'VI Streiff and James Klaucko at the Metal Lathe. Desk, Checkerboard, Bowls and net by Fred Ayro Cabi- Pagr' 61 SONOMA SANITARY BAKERY Sonoma, California JAMES CATINO Shoe Repairing Sonoma, California JACK ALLEN MARKET Phone 70 Sonoma, California GOTTENBERCHS GROCETERIA Phone 70 Sonoma, Calif. PLAZA MARKET Chas. F. Bacigalupi Sonoma, California SONOMA WELDING AND BLACKSMITH SHOP Sonoma, California De Soto-Plymouth GARRY'S MOTOR SERVICE Sonoma, California Special Student Rates SEBASTIANI THEATER Sonoma, California PLAZA GARAGE Complete Machine Shop Sonoma, California COCA-COLA COMPANY Fred Thomsen, Distributor Sonoma, California HOOKER OAKS AUTO CAMP H. Lochner Agua Caliente, Californi.. Compliments of E. F. LAWLER Fetters Hot Springs, California D. M. BANCROFT Florist Sonoma, California LEE'S SIGNAL SERVICE STATION Sonoma, California JUDGE J. L. SMALL Attorney At Law Poppe Bldg. Sonoma, Calif. JIM HILL'S BARBER SHOP Sonoma, California VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Sonoma, California ERADl'S Men's Wear of Quality Sonoma, California BAINES 8a WOODWORTH Frigidaire and Philco W. Napa St. Sonoma, Calif. ED. PETERSON Plumbing and Supplies Sonoma, California ROBERTS' QUALITY MARKET Sonoma, California DANlELl'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE El Verano, California Compliments of GRIENER'S HOME LAUNDRY Buena Vista, California FETTERS SPRINGS Hotel and Swimming Fetters Hot Springs, California BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sonoma, California N .WW-.-1 ffm' .ln I 'Hn' l f11111'!'x' ' rl! p L'.XlQl'I'lllCIQS I Nillbil. l'z1liIUu'ui:l XX .XTICIQS X IU DSS .1 I IINIIV , Iluml 111111 U11'l1cstr:1 3 lust1'11u1c11ls Iu1st1'umc11l Rclxurs , 333 Sullcr S111-cl ' S2111 l 1':111uisum, l':1lifm'l1i:1 UNSURPASSED Imlividuzll inSt1'uc'ti1m in il xtimulzxting' 0l1vi1'on1nu11t. An unlimitccl numbci' of mmlc-Is for practicv. I 1'vv lion-nsc-ml -uml lmmlwl omploynwnt agency. , . . ln' fllI1'f1Il1'.N'f fm' fl lltlhl' 411' ll'!'I'f4'f1P1' l'i1'4'4' ,i1l1PA'fm'f if BE,AU'1'Lj1 CQLTUREU ' V 216 HINTON AVENUE SANTA ROSA N CALIFORNIA - REDWOOD EMPIRE SCHOOL I WOVEN SANDALS For Summer Wear AGNEW S Iss MAIN sr PETALUIAA BROVINIMSHOE STOR I fifllgi' fm, CASSON'S Corsets and Alterations Sonoma, California SONOMA VALLEY CHEESE FACTORY Sonoma, California NAPA MILLING AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Sonoma, California TOSCANO HOTEL Italian Dinners, Raviolis Sonoma, California FRED L. JONES LUMBER COMPANY El Verano, California LINDLEY HATCHERY AND FEED STORE Sonoma-Vineburg Road SONOMA MISSION CREAMERY Sonoma, California DR. W. J. PATTERSON Dentist Sonoma, California L. S. SIMMONS Prescription Druggist Sonoma, California FRANK LA HAYE Sheet Metal Worlu Sonoma, California MAFFEI BROTHERS MEAT MARKET Sonoma, California Compliments of DE LUXE CLEANERS Sonoma, California F. NICHELENI Plumbing and Hardware Sonoma, California Compliments of I'IENDERSON'S Fourth Street, Santa Rosa, Cal. SANTA ROSA FURNITURE COMPANY 330-4th St. Santa Rosa, Cal. MISSION BARBER SHOP Broadway Sonoma, Calif. RUGGLE'S VARIETY STORE Sonoma, California Pmlga' Of SAFEWAY STORES Al Burkdoll, Manager Broadway Sonoma, Calif. CLARA CARBONARO Accordion and Piano Teacher Sonoma, California SAM'S GRILL AND HOTEL French, Italian Dinners Boyes Springs, California RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Boyes Springs, California RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP A. J. Martinson, Jr. Sonoma, California THE PIONEER FRENCH BAKERY Sonoma, California F. MOSSO Jeweler Sonoma, California DR. ANDERSON Dentist Santa Rosa, California C. A. CAULKINS, JR., A. I. A. Architect Santa Rosa, California SANTA ROSA ROLLER RINK 550-5th Street Santa Rosa, California PERSHING MARKET Meat Department Santa Rosa, California WRIGHT'S FOUNTAIN AND DONUT SHOP Santa Rosa, California Best Buick Yet NILES AUTOMOBILE CO. Santa Rosa, California Ladies' Ready To Wear RAYlVIOND'S Petaluma, California SCHUCKEBIER HARDWARE COMPANY Petaluma, California GORDON'S CANDY STORE Sonoma, California CLIFF'S SHELL SERVICE Sonoma, California W. C. Hamilton VALLEY OF THE MOON POTTERY Sonoma, California MARK HAINES Precision Welding Santa Rosa, California SANTA ROSA MUSIC STORE 724 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, California THE WARDROBE Under the Town Clock Petaluma, California Compliments of BOUKS Santa Rosa, California ROSE E. PIEZZI Florist Petaluma, California NELSON BETTENCOURT Bicycles and Motorcycles Napa, California E. C. KRAFT AND CO. Auto Parts Santa Rosa, California When It's Flowers, Say It With Ours. WEIS FLORAL SHOP Petaluma, Calif. FEED , KTTH? Q 1. QIMVNEAL ca n-:Annu FRED NEANFELDT Nash Dealer Petaluma, California LOMBARD'S Gun Store Santa Rosa, California SANTA ROSA SAW REPAIR SHOP 51 0 Wilson St. HOSMER'S Music, School Supplies Santa Rosa, California BECOT'S BRAKE SHOP Santa Rosa, California NIELSEN FURNITURE CO. Petaluma, California PRINTED BV SONOMA INDEX TRIBUNE 4 ' f v Q Q I ...fg - X ' f r A Jw My W mv X115 grisly A WW!! www ifffgw' ff QWQJMMSWQKW , . Owl B Wwxfffjfwf M 4M m MW W'0Qff7?gi??Z?fii3fW QZQWJZWV , M225 fjx 9V77J7'P7g- d Z My mg lfQ5f?2iQW W