St Helena High School - Silverado Yearbook (St Helena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1954 volume:

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X fwfgsf ., ig xx k aw f . ff x H .J 35 ,YM JF ' Hbif J' , Qx 1 , W O, - wg X QW Q f ' WML S 51' - ED ITION 3' gp .pH P 11 H031 yuh: fm 1 Q 1-1914 Q 1' J' Q a9k. rd? 415i..a Sk :dw I QA at 5 n E L, Y - LW Qffwxfgzt 12245 -' w-M55 14 Q' J 5f?I+pzf'5w v Q w gggfxzgilgi ljfk .. l ! 1 X, iz, ya 'lilyl F g Q W 4412? .?it,j,,i?L3Qgg jpg W Fig rwvilrv FJ Q . d .14 f x4 'A J 1 ww V L f . , . - ff, -' gi fx f ' ' ,Q 5, ,, , .M Q x if ' Af Jil x ' ' 9 wi ' . .3- L Nw M W .X Miz' 1-pry: f, f 'Q EM! MH'-'P I if ff. L , ' . f:- au, fi l Anna Turner made the long, dangerous iourney to California via the Panama Canal in 1856. She came to St. Helena in March of that year and became the community's first public school teacher. The school stood on the site that is now occupied by St. Gothard's Inn. While Anna Turner lived with the family of Mr. David Hudson, she met and married Hiram Dixon, a prominent citizen of St. Helena. Three daughters were born of this marriage: Isabelle, May, and Anna. The Dixons built their first home on the lot upon which the St. Helena Hotel now stands. Here the children were raised and received their first schooling. In 1882 Anna Dixon followed her mother's profession and taught her first class on Mt. St. Helena. The second year found Anna Dixon teaching the primary grade in St. Helena. Some of the pupils in that class still see Mrs. Peck- Tillie Heyman, Josie Anderson Caughey, Gene- veive McTaggart, Carl Heyman, and Judge Sylvanus Lazurus. After leaving St. Helena, Anna Dixon went to Oakland to continue her teaching career, but she came back to Napa to serve on the county board of education. ln 1891 she was elected Napa County Superintendent of Schools, the first woman to hold that iob. May Dixon i Jackson, her sister, later occupied the same post. At a later time Anna Dixon entered Stan- ford University. On the day after graduation she married Allen Peck, and both entered the Stanford Medical School. After their medical training was completed, Peck became a naval officer. During the next few years both Drs. Peck practiced in the Philippines, Nagasaki, Canton, and in other Oriental parts. At the termination of a period of world travel, attendance at medical schools in Vienna, Austria and Budapest, Hungary, Dr. Peck finally landed in Washington, D. C. Here she labored long and hard for the Bureau of Public Health and later with the Veterans' Administration. When her public services were completed, Dr. Peck came back to California and now makes her home in Santa Rosa. With great pleasure and pride, we dedi- cate this Centennial edition of the SILVERADO to one of St. Helena's oldest and most distin- guished alumnae, Dr. Anna Dixon Peck, who has devoted a lifetime of useful service to her community, to her country, and to the world as an educator, doctor of medicine, and humani- tarian. Her success and her unselfish devotion to the needs of mankind are an inspiration to us all. MR. HAROLD P. HILL, District Superintendent A GLIMPSE INTO THE PAST Time, 1901. Place, St. Helena High School. Enrollment 41. Graduates, 16. Teachers, 3. Annual, The Far Dorter. The student editorial entitled Education in St. Helena read: This, a high school paper, would be incomplete without some mention of the great facilities for education, both primary and secondary, which, as a town, we enjoy. To begin at the beginning, the grammar school is one of the best in the State, in the quality of the work, at least. This cannot be said of the school building at present in use, but next term it is hoped that the quality of the building will match that of the work. For several years the graduates of this school have held the highest average in the county. From the grammar school to the high school is but a step. The Union High is the best, for its size, in the State, at least, so its pupils think. We are accredited to the State University in all subjects undertaken, thus eclipsing many larger schools. Any graduate is as well prepared for higher education as possible in any secondary school. . . To those who may read this, and in whose own home no such opportunities are offered, my ad- vice is: 'Consult the railroad time table, see how soon you can reach St. Helena, and immediately pack your trunk and come to this favored spot.' How times have changed! However, pride in our institutions and community has kept St. Helena up- to-date and a spot where we can be proud to live. Top to Bottom: Dr. M. M. Booth, Mr. John Daniel, Jr., Mr. Robert Nicholson, Mr. Harold Thorsen, Mrs. Violet Young. .fbi - SILVERADO STAFF 4, ti ix J A .4 I, fgh gf' S li .,-.? t gf-fr George Bukow Barbara Brown Barbara Brown Denny Carr Norma Hamling Nancy Cary . 1 i. ' f H J ,g x R A .- V f ' x., wif' ' . ' 3 5 fly.: M Af 3, , .'i I Q '- 1 ' 'P 35:5 'I J ' ,sgfsfoys 4 vyhfr, b,i,':U' .Q QQ 'Q .-I1-3, if Alfifqskr a'lHll,'G' 4 WY, ' Jim Farris Joan Booker Joanne Haus Roy Raymond Editor-in-Chief Assistantjjditor . Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Publicity . . . Publicity Publicity Publicity Art Editor . Art Editor . . . . Photography Editor . . Assistant Photography Editor . Feature Editor . . Assistant Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor . Girls' Sports Editor . . . Assistant Girls' Sports Editor . Assistant Girls' Sports Editor . Boys' Sports Editor . . . Assistant Boys' Sports Editor . Editor . Assistant Boys' Copy Editor . . . Sports Editor Editor Assistant Copy Assistant Copy . Pat Connolly . Boyd Beitler . . Nancy Cary . Mary Ann Van Ryn . Margaret Tarizzo Louise Mitchell . Betty Britton Sue Talcott . Ed Salvestrin . Marilyn Shurtz . . Denny Carr Norma Jean Hamling . . Jim Farris David Christofferson . . Joan Booker . Maurita Autenrieth . Ray Shurtz . Josie Padilla . Joanne Haus Virginia Salazar . Janet Booker . Roy Raymond . Ed Schulze . Gerry Engeli . George Bukow . Anita Santa Maria . . Jean Rego Front row: Margarvl Tarizzo, Virginia Salazar, Anita Santa Maria, Betty Britton, Joanne Haus Janet Booker, .loan Rvgo, LuuiscMitvl1cll, Juan Bunker, MaurilaAuIvnri1-th. Bach row: Daxid Christnfferson, Gerry Engl-li, Su1'Talm-oil, Donny f':u'r, liarhnra Brown, Ray Shurlz, .lim Farris .lnsiv Padilla, Marilyn Shurtz, Roy Raymond, Norma Hamling, l'at Connolly, Boyd li:-itlor. Silverado Advi ors ,Bmw 'Ni 2 L1-ft to right: Mr. Ann-nrlola, Miss Chutxkull, Mr. Kerr, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Passalacqua y 1 MR. RALPH INGOLS Fifteenth Year World History, California History American Life and Government, Boys' P. E. Director of Physical Education Advisor, Freshman Class Coach, B Basketball, Tennis, Baseball MR. DUNCAN FISHER Fourteenth Year Vocational Agriculture Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor, F. F. A. Supervisor of Ticket Sales and Collection MR. ANTHONY TEN BROECK Seventh Year Driver's Training, Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Director of Junior High Safety Director MISS DORA CHUTSKOFF Sixth Year Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Oflice Training Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor, Annual Finance Mimeograph and Ditto Work Faculty 'Treasurer Student Body Finance MISS IVIARIETTA VOORHEES Twenty-fourth Year English, Public Speaking, Drama Co-ordinator of instruction in English, Social Studies Director of Stage Productions Bulletin Boards and Display Cases Textbook Librarian Supervisor, Student Speakers MR. NEMO DEBELY Twenty-third Year Vice Principal Algebra, Chemistry, Geometery Co-ordinator of instruction in Mathematics, Science Advisor, Lighting and Sount Effects Advisor, Student Body Executive Board Director of Graduation MR. WALTER WATTENBURGER Eighth Year Shop, Boys' P. E. Coach, Football, Track, A Basketball Advisor, Student Body Athletic Committee Block S Advisor MR. KENNETH COATES Eighth Year U. S. History, Spanish, Mathematics, Current History Coach, C Basketball Assistant Supervisor of Ticket Sales and Collection MR. ROBERT LEE Sixth Year Instrumental and Vocal Music Music Director Assistant Advisor, Student Body Rallies and Assemblies MISS CAROL BRENTNER First Year Homemaking Advisor, Freshman Class Girls' Lounge Supervision Advisor, Student Body Social Committee MR. VINCENT AMENDOLA Fifth Year General Science, General Math, Biology, Photography Advisor, Rallies and Assemblies Student Body Store Advisor, Annual Photography Advisor, Senior Class MRS. ALMA BENTLEY Fourth Year Language Arts, Orientation, Social Studies Advisor, Seventh Grade Girls' Counsellor, Junior and Senior High Junior Red Cross MR. JOHN KERR First Year U. S. History, Language Arts, Mathemateis, Newswriting MR. ROBERT PASSALACQUA Sixth Year English, Language Arts, Library Advisor, Junior Class Advisor, C. S. F. and Honor Roll Advisor, Annual Editing Librarian MR. ARTHUR CARR Fifth Year Language Arts, Mathematics, Science and Health Advisor, Seventh Grade Audio-Visual Aids Co-ordinator MR. CLIFFORD MCCLAIN Fourth Year Orientation, Mathematics, Boys' P. E. Assistant Coach, Football Coach, Baseball Junior High Sports MRS. AVA YVILSON Third Year Art, Language Arts, Mathematics Advisor, Eighth Grade Advisor, Annual Art Annual Advisor ami Co-ordinator s- ' . - l g I Saint Advisor K My i 21 , f fi ff Advisor, Eighth Grade f Second Year H I A 3 A Girls' P. E. Health Education and Homenursing Advisor, Junior Class ' ' X Advisor, Girls' League I 1 -fr My wa 4 It ,swf - 5 :.jEq:gy S f 3 af I A . ,ww . A , --,,.: k , :1g ': N ,,,, 52, as f A A A N Half. 2 5 9 f' ff J gg ' if 1 5 W 2f ,:. 15221, 'z7 KEiYif55j 'X Q fa imii iil A i Y.g2w2,?Q1:? t,ig gif. 5-f' -fra' wa ffQ2wfffff1 :M MW QM' vv,31l'-.- 'RH f , ' MRS. ROBERTA CONREY Fourth Year Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. VERDYNE TOBEN First Year Registrar Cu Eodian X fm' .wh L3 gf2ii5wx'ze 5 ia Left to right: Mr. Finch, Mr. Hamling, Mr. Volcani Bu Drivers ox, ,Q ,fy if ,, 4 . 1. K , M in 51,7 XILLQ3 , iw Left lo right: Al Michels, Lucas Haus, June Povscll, Aloha Thompson, Phil Thompson I .2 ik, PQ 930 .' awe 74:77 :P 'La 'rn I nz. . ig, 167: .ff'f. 'I' . p . 5?-1 '2':f452'2- P 1-ilu ' ink o'o 0.0 . 'P' 53:1 3915149 ' AU'- isf '5' 4 -Q Fa if rn Senior Class Officers FALL SPRING : ' ' -H President 5 Ed Solvestrin George Bukow 1 3 -' A A .,,,.,'q :. - ' e : fi ' Vice President r il, :fi Mciry Sue Fcurris Richard Shurtz 2 VV. ii A V Se c r e 1 o ry gf' ','V i -V 5 is Mory Pose Aspesi Sue Tolcott W' xi K QL Treasurer Britton Betty Britton ED SALVESTRIN Beny GEORGE BU KOW Senior Advisors MISS MARIETTA VOORHEES Our own grandma is iust the greatest, ln fact, it was she who really made us. MR. VINCENT AMENDOLA Mister Amendola, known as V. A. The senior class will be his D-Day. Senior Class Activities When the class of '54 entered St. Helena High School as freshmen, they started off with a bang. The first activity for the girls was the Girls' Jinx, and although they were scared stiff, they enioyed the initiation. Later the class put on the Freshman Return, which followed the theme, l'll Never Be Free. The class advanced a year and then put on a very successful Sophomore Hop, carrying out the theme Blue Moon beautifully. The main events of the junior year were the Junior Dinner Dance, the Junior Prom, and Senior Ball. This was the first year that the Senior Ball was put on by iuniors and that the Junior Prom was put on by the seniors. This arrangement was much better for both classes. Our senior year was one of many hectic activities and a great deal of fun. The first dance we put on was the Holly Ball on December 19. Later in the spring a group of seniors iourneyed to Napa High School for a very enioyable time at the annual Mardi Gras. Ocean Mist was the theme for the Junior Prom, which was held on April 3 and was again put on by seniors. May I2 was the great day for the Senior Sneak and everyone had fun and enioyed themselves. ln May, two plays were put on by the Senior Class under the direction of our much loved advisor and drama teacher, Miss Voor- hees. The girls put on Glee Plays the Game, and the boys presented An Affair of Dishonor. Baccalaureate services were held on June 6 at the High School Auditorium. In the morning some seniors attended Mass at the Catholic Church and enioyed a breakfast in the Social Hall after Mass. Last, but not least, came activities which were ioyful for some and sad for others, such as the Senior Breakfast, farewell speeches, com- mencement exercises, and the Senior Ball. These activities brought another year for the under- classmen to a close and ended the high school career for the Class of '54. When it comes to intelligence, our class cer- tainly had its share. The C. S. F. and Honor Roll included many seniors. All through high school the members of our class have actively participated in many sports and have made a fine showing. t We owe a great deal of thanks to our ad- visors, Miss Voorhees and Mr. Amendola, who have so generously given their time and assist. ance toward making our high school years so profitable and enioyable. Susan Talcott, '54 SENIORS MARY ROSE ASPESI She gets along with anyone, Mr. Coates thinks she's loads of fun. MAURITA AUTENRIETH A mind of humor, a ready wit, She says the things that always fit. JOE BETTS Joe is always so-o-o obliging, Never a part of mean conniving. JOAN BOOKER An ardent ski fan is our Joan, She takes her falls without a moan. ROXETTA BOSTROM Roxy, as we know, is very sweet, So happy, so cute, and quite petite. BETTY BRITTON Betty, whose lost name is Britton, Is original and quiet as a kitten. BARBARA BROWN At yell-leading, shes got pep, When she's dancing, watch her step. GEORGE BUKOW He has a horrid reputation, Known for A's throughout the nation MARY LAURA BULOTTI Heres a girl that bounces around, Her feet are never on the ground. ANCY CARY lflJTo keep your hearts you must avert The glance of Nancy, the high school flirt MIKE DEBELY Master Mike, strong and silent, Unlike Pop, never violent. RALPH DEUER The silent type is our Ralph Deuer His actions more, his words are fewer. JERRY ENGELI Jerry's next aim in life is college, We think he'll make it with his knowledge. JIM FARRIS Jim is our photography ace Snapping pictures of everyone's face. MARY SUE FARRIS Saucy and clever, that's Mary Sue, The best of jobs she'll always do. ELSIE GIUGNI Elsie Jane, our giggling lassie, Opens eyes with her Cadillac chassis. - BETTY GWIN Betty's quiet, never a complaint, She lives up to the school name, the Saint. JOANNE HAUS On the tennis court, she is grand, We predict great things for our Joanne MASON HOBURG Helpful Mason, the mighty mite, Leaves the girls in an awful fright. SHIRLEY JOHNSTON Shirley is so nice to everyone, Always laughing and is lots of fun. DOUG KEWELL From Conn Valley way comes Doug Kewell, Riding around in his little iewel. DONNA LUCE From Benicia came Donna Luce We always see her looking spruce. MARIE MANDIN Never ready, always late, When she smiles, we always wait. PAUL MARCUS Marcus, Marcus, the Frisco kid, Tell us what George Washington did. HARLAND MO-RLEY In St. Helena's hall of fame, He's the first in any game. ALINE MOSELY Edith Aline, the good humor queen, Out of class she's always seen. MIKE O'NEIL Mike had a Ford that he adored, He missed a curve and no more Ford. GEORGE OTTERBECK George is a happy and easy going guy, Whenever you see him, he catches your eye JOHN OTTERBECK Always loafin'-that's our John, We wonder if his head's tacked on. ROY RAYMOND Roy is often caught singing in class, We see him catch every swooning lass. ED SALVESTRIN The Senior Class was led by Eddie, Helpful, handy, and so steady. ANITA SANTA MARIA Anita has a beautiful voice, On the Hit Parade, she's our choice. ED SCHULZE Eddie with feet dainty and small, Hear him patter down the hall. RAY SHURTZ Ray's grades and sports are of the highest status, He knows how to use his apparatus. RICHARD SHURTZ Rich, so strong, so silent, so shy, Makes all the girls wistfully sigh. BARBARA SLAVENS Barbara's so quiet, so sweet, so shy, She will soon hook some lucky guy. LEONARD SPROSTON Lenny is our woman hater, Someday he'll be a woman's waiter. ARLENE SULLIVAN Arlene hooked our high school prez. Who's the fellow? Ray Torres! SUE TALCO-TT Now Suzie Talcott walks with a wiggle, She is also blessed with a darling giggle. ED THOMAS Eddie is known for freckles and red hair, You can't miss him when he's there. RAY TORRES A real sport and not a smartyp He's the life of every party. ROBERT TRINCHERO Everyone knows Bob's ambitionp His singing has become a daily tradition MARY ANN VAN RYN Mary Ann is so soft-spoken, Always laffin', always iokin'. MARCELLA WERLE At yell-leading she's on the loclll, Never a tumble, never a fall. RUSSELL WYER The strong and silent type, that is Russell, But never let it be said his head is muscle. GEORGE BUKOW MARY ROSE ASPESI Major: Spanish, History Class Secretary-4 C. S. F.-4 C. S. F. Vice President-4 Honor Roll-2, 3, 4 Ski Club-2, 3, 4 Ski 'Club Secretary-3 Tennis Club-2 G. A. A. Vice President-4 Red Cross-4 Red Cross Sec.-Treas.-4 Glee Club-1 Drama-4 MAURITA AUTENRIETH Major: Spanish, History Student Body Girls' Vice-3 Class Vice President--1, 2 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3 Silverado Staff--4 Ski Club--l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club-1, 2 G. A. A. Award-2, 3 G. A. A. Vice President-3 JOE BETTS Major: Agriculture Transfer-l Ski Club-2, 4 F. F. A.--1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer-2, 4 Track-2 Drama-3 JOAN BOOKER Major: Math-Science, Science Student Body Girls' Vice-3 C. S. F.-1, 3, 4 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Ski Club-2, 3, 4 Ski Club Oflicer-3, 4 Tennis Club-1, 2 G. A. A. Award-4 G. A. A. Manager-4 Red Cross--4 Red Cross President-4 Girls' State-3 Glee Club-2 ROXETTA BOSTROM Major: Commercial Student Body Secretary-4 Class Secretary-2 Tennis Club-3, 4 G. A. A. Award-3 G. A. A. Secretary-2 Drama-4 BETTY BRITTON Major: Spanish Class Treasurer-4 Honor Roll-1 Silverado Staff-4 Ski 'Club-2, 3, 4 G-. A. A. Award--3 Drama-4 Tennis Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-1 BARBARA BROWN Major: Commercial Student Body Yell Leader-4 Class Vice President--3 C. S. F.-3, 4 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Ski Club--2 Tennis Club-3, 4 Glee Club-2 Band-1 G. A. A. Award-4 Drama-4 552.1525 Major: Math-Science, Math Class President-4 C. S. F.-1, 2, 3, 4 Honor R011-1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Block S -4 Football-4 Basketball-1 Baseball-1, 2 J Track-3, 4 Tennis-2 Drama-4 MARY LAURA BULOTTI Major: Math-Science, History Ski Club-2, 3, 4 Ski Club Vice President-4 G. A. A. Award-3 Glee Club-1 NANCY CARY Major: Commercial Student Body Treasurer-4 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Ski Club-2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Award-4 G. A. A. Song Leader-3 Red Cross--1, 2, 3, 4 Drama-4 MIKE DEBELY Major: Math-Science Ski Club--1, 2, 3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3 Block S -4 Track-l, 2, 3 RALPH DEUER Major: Math-Science Ski Club-2, 3, 4 Band-2, 3, 4 Honor Roll-3 GERALD ENGELI Major: Math-Science, Math Class Vice President-3 C. S. F.-1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll--1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Ski Club-3 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Band Student Director-4 Block S -3 Block S Sec.-Treas.-3 Basketball Manager-2, 3 Baseball Manager-2, 3, 4 Drama-4 JIM FARRIS Major: Mechanical Drawing Class Vice President-2 Silverado Staff-4 Ski Club-4 Block 'Sf'-4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 ' Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 SUE FARRIS Major: Commercial Class Vice President-4 C. S. F.-3 Honor Roll-l, 2, 3, 4 Saint Staff-3 Ski Club-3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3 Band Secretary-3 G. A. A. Award-3, 4 Drama-4 Major: History, Speech Arts Assistant Student Body Yell Leader-3 Ski Club-1, 4 Tennis Club-1 G. A. A. Award-4 G. A. A. Officer-3 Red 'Cross-1, 2, 3, 4 Drama-4 BETTY GWIN Major: Commercial Band-1, 2 G. A. A. Award-3 JOANNE HAUS Major: Commercial Honor Roll-1, 4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Ski Club-1, 4 Ski Club President-4 Tennis Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club Girls' Vice-3 G. A. A. Award-3, 4 G. A. A. Manager--3 G. A. A. President-4 Drama-4 Glee Club-2 MASON HOBURG Major: Math, Math-Science Spanish Student Body Boys' Vice President-4 Class President-3 Honor Roll-1 Ski Club-4 Block S --1, 2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Drama-4 SHIRLEY JOHNSTON Major: History, Speech Arts Honor Roll-2 Ski Club--4 Band-1, 2 Drama-4 DOUG KEWELL Major: Agriculture Transfer-3 Ski Club-4 F. F. A.-3, 4 Football-4 Track--3, 4 DONNA LUCE Major: Commercial Transfer-4 Red Cross-4 Drama-4 MARIE MANDIN Major: History Honor Roll-3 Saint Staff-3 Ski Club-2, 3, 4 Tennis Club-1, 2, 3 G. A. A. Award-4 Drama-4 PAUL MARCUS Major: History Transfer-3 F. F. A.-4 Track-3 ! Honor Roll-2, 3, 4 Sk' Cl b I E V E M E N S 1 u -2, 3, 4 Tennis Club-2 4 ARLAND MORLEY Class Secretary-1 Red .Cross-.2 ' Major: Math-Science, Science, Honor R011-4 Drama--2, 3, 4 Mechanical Drawing, Silverado Staff-4 Glee Club-2 Woodshop Skl Club-2 susAN T c Student Body Boys' Vice-3 Tenms Cl'-1b 3v 4 , Al OFT Class Secretary-2 G. A. A. Award-4 Major: Spanish Class president-1, 2 G. A. A. Song Leader-3 Class Secretary-4 Ski Club-1, 2 3 Glee Club--1, 2 Saint Staff-3 Block -:Sv-1, Q, 3, 4 Drama-4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Block resi en - Ski Club-1, 2, 3, 4 F00tba1E.1?D2, 3T14 t 4 ED Sc-HU'-Z5 Ski Club Treasurer--3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-1 LINE MOSELY Major: History Student Body Girls' Vice-4 Class Secretary-2 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3 Ski 'Club-4 G. A. A. Award-4 Red Cross 4 Glee Club-2 Drama-4 IKE O'NEIL Major: Agriculture Transfer-4 Honor Roll-4 Ski Club-4 F. F. A.-4 Football-4 EORGE OTTERBECK Major: Agriculture Saint Staff-4 Tennis Club-2 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-Reporter-4 F. F. A. Co-op Director-3 Basketball-3 Baseball-2, 3 Tennis-2 Red Cross-2, 3 Glee Club-1 RI DHN OTTERBECK Major: Agriculture Tennis Club-1, 3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball-3 Red Cross-1 OY RAYMOND Major: Math-Science, Math Class President-2 C. S. F.-4 Major: History, Speech Arts Saint Staff-2, 3 Silverado Staff-4 Ski Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 'Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Club President-4 Block S -1, 2, 3, 4 Block S Sec.-Treas.-2, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Track-2 Tennis-1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross-1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Vice President-1 Drama-3, 4 Glee Club-1, 2 Boys' State-3 RAYMOND SHURTZ Major: Math-Science, Math Student Body President-4 C. S. F.--1, 2, 3, 4, C. S. F. President-3 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Block S -2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-2 Drama--4 CHARD SHURTZ Major: Math-Science, Math Class Vice President-4 C. S. F.-1, 2, 3 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3 Block 'tS -4 Block SH President-4 Football-3, 4 Basketball-1 Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross--1, 2, 3, 4 C. s. F. President-4 BARBARA SLAVENS Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-3, 4 Block S -1, 2, 3, 4 Block S President-3 Major: Commercial Student Body Secretary-4 Class Secretary-3 G. A. A. Award-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2 gaselball-1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Clu'b-4 11, Df,2,f,,,,.4 2 LEONARD SPROSTON DDIE SALVESTRIN Major: Math, History Class President--4 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Silverado Staff-4 Band-1 Block 'S -1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Major: History Class Secretary-3 C. S. F.-3 Honor Roll-3, 4 Ski Club-3 Block S -4 Basketball-3, 4 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-1, 2 Drama-3, 4 Red Cross--4 ARLENE SULLIVAN NITA SANTA MARIA Major: Homemaking, History Major: Math-Science, History Transfer-2 Student Body Girls' Vice-4 C. S. F.--3, 4 Tennis Club-2, 3, 4 G. A. A. Award-4 G. A. A. Sec.-Treas.-4 Glee Club-1 Drama-4 ED THOMAS Major: History Silverado Staff-3 Block S -1, 2, 3, 4 Block S Sec.-Treas.-4 Football-3 Basketball-1, 2, 3 Baseball-1, 3, 4 ROBERT TRINCHERO Major: Math-Science Block S -1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Track-1, 2, 3, 4 Drama-4 Glee-3, 4 RAY TORRES Major: History Student Body President-4 Student Body Boys' Vice--3 Class President-3 Honor Roll--2 Block S -1, 2, 3, 4 Block S Treasurer-3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-2, 3 Track-1, 2, 3 Drama-4 MARY ANN VAN RYN Major: Commercial, Math Transfer-2 Honor Roll-4 Silverado Staff-4 Ski Club-2, 3, 4 Ski Club Secretary-4 Tennis Club-4 G. A. A. Award-4 G. A. A. Historian-4 Drama-4 MARCELLA WERLE Major: 'Commercial Assistant Student Body Yell Leader-4 Class Treasurer-3 Ski Club-2 Tennis Club-3 Band-1 G. A. A. Award-4 Glee Club-2 Drama-4 RUSSELL WYER Major: Math-Science, Math C. S. F.-1, 2 Honor Roll-1, 2, 3, 4 Band--1, 2, 3, 4 Band Student Director-3 Block S --2, 3, 4 Block S Vice President-4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball--1, 2, 3, 4 Track-3 SENIOR OPINIONS Ray Torres . Roy Raymond . George Bukow Joe Betts . Bob Trinchero . Ed Salvestrin . George Bukow Ed Schulze . MOST POPULAR . . MOST ADMIRED . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mason Hoburg, Harland Morley Mason Hoburg, Harland Morley Jim Farris . . Ray Torres . Roy Raymond . Johnny Casares Bob Pestoni . Del Britton . Richard Simpson . Larry Edington Mr. Amendola . Rock Hudson . FAVORITE FOOD . FAVORITE HANGOUT . FAVORITE PASTIME . FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM . FAVORITE TV PROGRAM . FAVORITE SAYING . FAVORITE COLORS . FAVORITE SONG LADIES PREFER , . GENTLEMEN PREFER . FAVORITE CLASS HARDEST CLASS . . MAIN REGRET OF HIGH TARDY EXCUSE . . ADVICE TO FRESHMEN SCHOOL YEARS . MOST AMBITIOUS . . MOST ORIGINAL . . MOST BASHFUL . . MOST BRILLIANT . . BEST NATURED . . SOCIAL BUTTERFLY . . BEST ATHLETE . . BEST LOOKING . . BEST PERSONALITY . . BEST DANCER . . FAVORITE JUNIOR . FAVORITE SOPHOMORE FAVORITE FRESHMAN FAVORITE 8th GRADER FAVORITE 7th GRADER FAVORITE TEACHER FAVORITE MOVIE STAR . Barbara Brown . Anita Santa Maria . Mary Rose Aspesi Mary Sue Farris, Sue Talcott . . Betty Britton . Barbara Slavens . Joan Booker . Maurita Autenrieth . Barbara Brown Joanne Haus . Marcella Werle . Nancy Cary Betty Britton . Peggy Cavness Lenore Thompson . . Carol Ferguson Joan Keller, Mary Torres . . . Kay Brown . Miss Voorhees . . Marilyn Monroe . Steak and French Fries . . . Lynn's . . . . Loafing . Lucky Lager Dance Time . . . Dragnet . Knock Knock . Red and White . Dear John . Diets, Gentlemen . Wild, Wild Women . Study Hall . Chemistry . I saw Shane . . Got Lost . Live It Up SENIDR WILLS - - Girls Mary Rose Aspesi, will the corner Joanne, Roxetta, Mary Ann, and I have in American Life and Government, along with our private files, to future seniors. Maurita Autenrieth, will my water-wings to Harvey. Joan Booker, will my nickname, Quidnunc, to anyone whom the shoe fits. Roxetta Bostrom, will my height to Jere Jones. Betty Britton, will my haircut to Vicky Grant. Barbara Brown, will my long-awaited driver's license to Norma Brown and my iob as yell-leader to my sister, Kay, who must like to get tired as much as l do. Mary Laura Bulotti, will my bruises to future skiers. Nancy Cary, will my early morning walks at Conn Dam to Mary Klarner. Mary Sue Farris, will my book locker to my brother, Tommy. Elsie Guigni, will my booth at Lynn's to Bob Peet. Betty Gwin, will the rest of my brothers and sisters to the unlucky teachers. Joanne Haus, will my blue eyes to anyone who likes to eat carrots. Shirley Johnston, will my ability to get into Practical Math to anyone who needs it. Donna Luce, will my speaking voice to the iuniors in next year's Public Speaking Class. Marie Mandin, will all the Saturday night parties to Carol Ferguson. Aline Mosley, will my senior year to Donnie Hudson and Eddie Bowers, if they can get away with all the things l got away with. Anita Santa Maria, will all my diets to Frieda Measles. Barbara Slavens, will my little sister, Marilyn, to the poor teachers who will have to put up with her. Arlene Sullivan, will my diet technique to Lois Snead. Susan Talcott, will my ride to school to Donnie Hudson. Mary Ann Van Ryn, will my red hair and freckles to anyone who wants them. Marcella Werle, will my ability to get along with Eddie to Mr. Wattenburger. SENICR WILLS - - Boys Joe Betts, will my iob at McNealy's chicken farm to Mr. Fisher. George Bukow, will my A getting prowess to Calico. Michael Debely, will my tattoos to Pete Talcott. Ralph Deuer, will all my iunk to Gordon Laduke. Gerald Engeli, will my ability to play the clarinet to Joan Keller. Jim Farris, will my flashbulbs to David Christofferson. Mason Hoburg, will my athletic ability to Bill Hamilton. Doug Kewell, will my car to Willie, the iunkman. Paul Marcus, will my iob as FFA hot dog salesman to Vernon Duvall. Harland Morley, will my whiskers and razor to Pete Talcott. Michael O'Neil, being sound in body and weak in mind, will my sleek black Jaguar to Joe Warnock. George Otterbeck, will my ardent study habits to the freshmen. John Otterbeck, will my agile ability to get along with the faculty to any freshman who wants it. Roy Raymond, will my pitching ability to William Bulotti. Eddie Salvestrin, will my long walk to school to Joe Callizo. Eddie Schulze, will graduate yet! Raymond Shurtz, will my Lab Biology worm to any bird that wants it. Richard Shurtz, will my seat in Mr. Amendola's Study Hall to Governor Laduke. Leonard Sproston, will my butch to John Marsh. Eddie Thomas, will my ability to get along with Mr. Wattenburger to Jim Rand. Raymond Torres, will my intelligence to Jim Rand. Russell Wyer, will my ability to roll my own to Jim Rand. NAME Mary Rose Aspesi Maurita Autenrieth Joan Booker Roxetta Bostrom Elizabeth Britton Barbara Brown Mary Laura Bulotti Nancy Cary Mary Sue Farris Elsie Giugni Betty Gwin Joanne Haus Shirley Johnston Donna Luce Marie Mandin Aline Mosley Anita Santa Maria Barbara Slavens Arlene Sullivan Susan Talcott Mary Ann Van Ryn Marcella Werle Joe Betts George Bukow Mike Debely Ralph Deuer Gerald Engeli Jim Farris Mason Hoburg Douglas Kewell Paul Marcus Harland Morley Mike O'Neil George Otterbeck John Otterbeck Roy Raymond Eddie Salvestrin Edward Schulze Raymond Shurtz Richard Shurtz Leonard Sproston Eddie Thomas Raymond Torres Robert Trinchero Russel Wyer SHORTCUT Rosie Marti Joanie Roxy Betty Barbara Blot Nancy Suzie Els Betty Joanne Shirl Donna Cookie Aline Anita Barbara Sullivan Suzie Mary Ann Marcella Joe George Mike Ralph Jerry Shutterbug Mase Doug Herman Moose Mike George Johnny Roysie Eddie Eddie Ray Rich Lenny Big Ed Raymoan Bob Russie HAS a way with Mr. Coates personality plus knack of getting in and out of scrapes sweet way an ltalian Bob yell'leader's office an interest in skiing access to many cars big brown eyes a good figure a quiet way muscles a personality ambition naturally curly hair Ernie big brown eyes cunning ways good looks pretty eyes red hair good figure a car brains smart pop a little car good grades crew cut blue Ford many cars deep voice cute car blond hair curly hair curly hair flat top athletic ability deep voice a car? twin brother height freckles had a silver football brown eyes o Plymouth SENIOR USUALLY FOUND in Spanish Ill roaring around in a big blue Buick with the gang with Joanne on a decoration committee with Marcella tearing around with the gang thereabouts on a diet with Donna hurrying to get to the grammar school collecting butterflies with Betty with the gang working eating with the kid with the gang blinking them laughing with Barbara being helpful using big words loafing fixing it studying in the fotog room WE NOTICE her smile her leaving school every day at noon she s reforming her figure her energy her good iob on the annual her ambition her sophistication her eager smile that she bruises easy her quietness that she is always happy her big green eyes her eyes her charm her panda bear her beautiful voice pretty hair her poodle her bangs her virile voice her daintiness his lanky walk his grades his haircut his height his good dancing his taking his harem to Iunchhis with Mike giving teachers orders his his photogenic smile athletic ability mechanical genius scientific mind , with the boys his terrific build with George O his driving around his hard-top convertible around his hard-top convertible with Len his neatness busy his ability to get along with everyone emceeing his feet at the theatre his flat-top tearing around in his carhis shyness with Roy his English accent being funny with Arlene his voice? doing the same as Ray his Pontiac the obiect of his affection singing the absence of his silver football WE! silly Vall Forc shyr iazz Artit cher dual Ford Russ bein CUTS shee short blacl Pont gigs noisy Ray tall temp Eddi chick smar manj cars girls photi girls Ag. Mr. tickli sodh Engli long brun loud Calis hard Olds Miss Marc brun mirri girls g 060111 bs THEME SONG There Ain't No Ticks on Us P. S. I Love You Jealousy Typewriter Song AO Cups of Coffee ii When My Dreamboat Comes Home You Are My Sunshine Let Me Be the One No Other Love Tell Us Where the Good Times Are Ebbtide Take Me Out to the Ball Game We're Poor Little Lambs School Days Allez Vous En fi if You're ln the Army Now Laughing on the Outside Butterflies Dear John .1 H l Love Paris Be Good 1'My Love, My Love Old MacDonald Had School Days Oh, My Papa Bicycle Built for Two Dancing in the Dark Half a Photograph if n Wine, Women and Song Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning Show Me the Way to Go Home ir ii All I Desire Hi Ho, Hi Ho Oh, Johnny Lover, Come Back The Quiet Man if Hail to California Shrimp Boats Lonely Wine Cal Fight Song Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac Brown Eyes U ii Because You're Mine Anytime .1 a Farm Laughing on the Outside WHAT THE GATEPOST SAID DESTINY Hi, cousin Rosie cutting again? stop! still doing homework? iitterbugging again? time to Come home stay out of the cellar keep up those books Jimmy knows chug-a-lug don't drown don't drive too fast boa baa black sheep you'lI make it l'll never tell be a little forgiving watch your step talk it up love that man! keep up the good work can l have the car tonight? caught you! time to gather the eggs no more of this! the tattoo boy hand me that wrench the waltz king himself it's dark in here it's time to go home phaoey, it won't start calm down, Herm ready for that chemistry test? there's a curve ahead hey, give it back duck! oooooo, Roy sh! don't have time don't trip- where'd you hide it? don't give up what happened? Dear John, one thing about a radio- Elsie, get to class! third grade teacher Olympic champ maturity secretary dance teacher secretary engineer housewife secretary hot-rod driver secretary gym teacher shepherdess secretary biologist housewife opera star secretary housewife S. F. debutante interior decorator housewife chicken farmer engineer bartender machinist dance teacher photo ace pharmacist mechanic physicist pro football hospital grocery clerk double for Gable college microphone manufacturer Vet's Home Cal alumnus college lumber mills inventor of a freckle VBTTIOVEI' Army T, V. butcher CAUSE OF DEATH students no letters murder fresh bosses waltzes Artie no cellar Guy Bud dual pipes little sisters and brothers kids like us runaway lambs no diploma no football Ernie philosophy noisy companions Ray coming out parties college Eddie not having a car chickens that won't lay eggs dumb blonde his father cars with no motors rheumatism no film tall girls Pat Carmen Cookie old-age flat tire GabIe's death lack of cooperation Atomic bomb Emmy interesting people money Stanford rooters Marcella Arlene laryngitis Elsie Run Run Kun Row is BABY PICTURES V 1 X, . 3 WY? 'Sir gf? ,Vg .A., U ,l ,sys-.:' nf? X tg f, . , ,L L ..., A V I ,R - ,K . l-L f K pig- ,Q Aw I gf A .Qyihmz V , Wu. 57 I , W - MM, T 1 6 K 1 Y i , f FW, Row I: Seniors an lilh grsulm-rs: lid Srhulzv, Nlzirp Row Asp--si, Mary Luurzi liuloili Row ll: Gunrgv Ulla-i'ln.-uk, Shirley Johnston. Mason Huimrg, Rivilziiwi and Kaynmnd Shurlz, H:u'hurzl lirovin Row III: Mzxurila Aulcnrieth, Miki 0'N0il, Anita Santa Maria, Mary Ann Yan Ryu, Run-Ha liostrum, l':u1lM1u-cu5 Row IV: Marie Mandin, Mary Sue Farris, .lim Farris, Donna Luce iunafw ii This is the year 2004. The Class of 1954 is holding a reunion at Conn Dam. The first to ar- rive are those two brave men who were our class presidents during the senior year, Eddie Salvestrin and George Bukow. As you all know, they are opposing candidates for the Presidency this year, and George is wearing his campaign pin which reads, Change your lucko, vote for Bukow. Eddie, being more modest, has for his campaign slogan, Try my spaghetti, and you'll vote for Eddie. Next to arrive are our energetic vice-presi- dents during the last year of our confinement, Sue Farris and Richard Shurtz. They came in Rich's merry Oldsmobile, which is now one of the most unique museum pieces in Northern Califor- nia. Suzie is now an industrious housewife kept busy by eight children, and Rich is the proud owner of a winery near town. Now arriving is Roxetta Bostrom, our class secretary and winner of the 1999 Miss Universe Contest. Barbara Slavens, who was our other secretary, now has a permanent iob at the high school writing out senior announcement receipts. We also see Betty Britton, our trustworthy treas- urer, arriving on the grounds sporting her Italian haircut, a fad which she has been trying to revive fthe trend is now pigtailsl. Slowly but surely, the other members of the class are wandering in. Here we have Har- land Morley arriving on a little orange scooter. He claims that there is nothing like exercise to keep up your school-boy figure. Behind him, splashes Marti Autenrieth, who developed a new stroke for swimming in air. ln passing, we must not forget our two yell- leaders, Barbara Brown and Marcella Werle, whose pep and sparkle brought widespread fame to the St. Helena High School cheering section. Their appearance here now will again invigorate their former classmates. What's this? Turn up that radio! Anita Santa Maria's latest recording is on the air. SENIOR She wrote the lyrics herself to that old favorite, I'll Be Down to Get You in a Spaceship Honey. She has really made a name for herself. Well, look what we have here! Roy Ray- mond and Ray Shurtz have iust pulled in riding in Roy's brand new purple Jaguar pick-up. Having been inseparable since high school days, they have become successful owners of the now flourishing San Francisco Seals. Mike O'Neil, a newcomer during 1954, has bought a large share in the Ford Corporation. He finds it cheaper than buying new cars every few months. Nancy Cary, the greasemonkey who has her own garage, is still supporting her husband who is trying to perfect a crash-proof motor- cycle. She is arriving with Cookie Mandin, the well-known scientist who has taken over Ein- stein's old laboratory. Cookie has iust invented a fool-proof studying method. It consists of an electronic device which is put in the ear and which plays records of study material all night long. There is only one catch: one can remem- ber the material only when he is asleep. Here comes Elsie Guigni and Aline Mosley, co-owners of the Smudgy Cigar Factory. They are both married and kept busy by their mis- chievous offspring. Next to arrive are Arlene Sullivan and Ray Torres, who are now appearing at the Fairmont Hotel co-starring in The Return of Valentino, or Our Latin Lovers. A little later, they have agreed to entertain us with their ever-famous Dear John Letter. Shirley Johnston is now a world renowned dressmaker. She discovered a way to feed sheep so that their wool turns a plaid color and needs no special dying. Mary Laura Bulotti is well-known in two parts of the world. In the winter she teaches trick skiing-on your head-to professionals, and in the summer, she teaches the rumba to South Sea Island Natives. REUNION Mary Rose Aspesi, with the aid of Senor Coates, has published the book, Frio Tomale and Warm Beer, a best seller in recent years. Bob Trinchero, otherwise known as the velvet smog, is crooning to Joanne Haus, whose screen name is Ophelia McGillicutty. They are currently co-starring in From Here to Oblivion. Mary Ann Van Ryn, the famous interior decorator, has started smoething new in the art world. She has floors, walls, furniture, and drapes fashioned in the color of her hair. She even has a red telephone on the market for those who can afford it. Mason Hoburg, our all-time sport's hero, has now retired to a more peaceful pastime. He is tiddlywink champion of the world. lHe uses loaded tiddlysl. He has also perfected a new two-toned tiddly. Who is that water-skiing on the lake? Why it is none other than Eddie Schulze, the only man in the world who water-skis without skis. Sometimes he has trouble with the fish who know he is ticklish on the soles of his feet. You all remember the rap that Russel Wyer had on his car? Well, the Pentagon is now deeply indebted to Russ. He has invented a smitty for their iet bombers. Behind Russ slinks Eddie Thomas, known to the underworld as Big Ed. He is currently working for the FBI tracking down Paul Mar- cus, known to his associates as the Frisco Kid. Paul is now San Francisco's most dangerous criminal, wanted for a 403-12, overparking in front of a police station. . Susan Talcott has just arrived in her black limousine. Her picture is currently appearing on the front of Charm Magazine as that famous model, Fifi Bijou. Doug Kewell and Joe Betts have iust roared in riding in Doug's newest racing car, Kewell's Jewel. The Jewel is equipped with the latest Diesel engine and its design was inspired by Mr. Ingol's Plymouth. John and George Otterbeck are next to arrive. After leaving high school, both went to Yale. After two hours there, they decided to tour the country, and since then they have be- come proteges of Duncan Heinz. Now we sense that Joan Booker has ar- rived. She is famous for-her ice-water and cookies diet and has become so thin that we know she is here only because she wrote a letter saying that she 'wds coming. Now there seems to,be a ,commotion on the other side of the lake. Well, no, wonder! Jim Farris, alias Flash, alias Johnny Guitar, has finally arrived. Everyone remembers him for his hillbilly songs, and he is now singing with Hillbilly Harold and his Sweet Potato Tootin' Tooters. Mike Debely is now one of California's best-known legislators. He is currently cam- paigning for prohibition and the closing of race tracks. Betty Gwin, who now owns a chain of restaurants throughout Napa Valley, has iust arrived with Donna Luce. Donna was once a secretary, but she became so disgusted with her iob that she invented a robot secretary which can do twice as much work as a human. Ralph Deuer, our great mechanic, who in- vented hot-rods for two-year-olds, is now over by the entrance with Jerry Engeli. Jerry is now an esteemed professor at Harvard working in the Nuclear-Physics Department. He was al- most unable to be with us today due to a forth-coming H-bomb test in the Arctic, but the test was postponed so that he,could attend the reunion. You all remember Leonard Sproston's the- ories about life on Mars. Well, Len has designed a'rocketship and next month he plans to take off for Mars in order to prove that he is right. As yet he has found no one to go with him, and he may have to take a solo flight. At last, the time has come for us to leave the happy group at Conn Dam but not without a 'word of advice, Behave, live it up, and al- ways remember that the only things you can take with you are your memories. Farewell to SENICRS Four years ago, a group of frisky freshmen entered Saint Helena High School. Filled with new ideas and better plans for improving the school, they set about obtaining high standards in both sports and scholarship. Now at last, after four years, they have attained one of the maior goals in their lives, their graduation. In bidding farewell to the members of the class of 54'f, we hope that they may obtain success and happiness in whatever they do. Pat Connolly 55 SENICR Farewell As our four years of high school come to a close, it is time for us to say good-bye to our friends, teachers, and school. At this our parting each of us feels happiness and regret - happiness, because of the new life ahead, and regret, that we must leave our friends and classmates. We are thankful to our teachers for giving us the guidance and under- standing that we will need for the future, we are also thankful to our friends for making our high school years such happy ones. Although we say good-bye, in our memories there will always be a place for our friends, classmates, and teachers of St. Helena High. Mary -Rose Aspesi 54 TAT' v iv A TAT 0,05 0' img - D rm: 11014 , fic - --:Gif 40'- .ni rm I i G Q 3 Pa? 'V Pa? ' it - 54? 'f al' o'o ' :af ' 5' in L C ..', N, I H D '8 - MR. PASSA LACQUA JUNIOR Back row: Josie Padilla, Jere Jones, Paula Young Front row: Margaret Tarizzn, Marlene Wagner Our Junior Class began this year with more interest and excitement than we have had in any previous year. We elected the following officers for the fall term: President, Josie Padilla, Boys' Vice- president, Jere Jones, Girls' Vice-president, Marlene Wagner, Secretary, Paula Young, Treasurer, Margaret Tarizzo. As usual, we needed money, and we solved this problem by selling refreshments at football and basketball games and by holding many calfe sales. The Junior Dinner Dance was held on February 27, with decorations carrying out the theme Feb- ruary Fantasy. Swiss steak and vegetables followed by cake and ice cream were on the menu for dinner. Afterwards, dancing was enjoyed by all untill 12:00. The success of the evening was due to the efforts of Mary Jane Britton, Pat Connolly, Freida Measles, Virginia Salazar, and our advisors. Much credit goes also to the others who helped plan and decorate for the affair. As in previous years, Mr. Coates introduced the essay contest to the U. S. History classes. There were probably times that everyone wished he had never heard of the contest but finally all the essays were handed in and much was learned after all. The three winners were Stanley Potter, first place, Paul Mensch, second place, and Don Osborn, third place. Spring arrived and new officers were elected as follows: President, Danny Fisher, Boys' Vice-Presi- dent, Jere Jones, Girls' Vice-president, Mary Jane Britton, Secretary, Dee Ann Wattenburger, and Treasurer, Pat Connolly. Along with spring came the Junior Prom which was the main event of the year for the Juniors. lt was a great success and the theme Ocean Mist was cleverly carried out by industrious seniors, The class trip was another event which was enioyed by everyone. The Senior Ball ends the Junior year and climaxes the social calendar. lt was given by the Juniors and was a great success. Lcil to light: Dan Fisher, Pat Connolly, D130 Ann Wattvnhllnlcr, Nlarp June Britton, Jere Jones ACTIVITIES 5 3 QL, Q 1 Au ......... , an 6 ,Q A -:Y A Q MA EL ,yy 'V K i In-fi! L 2 Sig.. i' Ruhori Bciller .loc Callizn Daniel Fisher Jere Jones JUNIORS l s ,ff ACBQ Q 4 .. ,wr H Y , .P i 'X . L I .1 i X --' if? g '- www' I 5 5 9 , 3 i n 2 1 V' if '- 7 K- .v ' ' no-3, ' s V Va'-uktghhvrvfwpmvbykwwi .il if, nh' N 0' A ,rv lg '? Q l 5 'N ' , If 'ik g W A gi gf My I mf is 1:-sr 7 1 - if f i Y wr' M' ' WSW' K W '?,'?2 .f f ap all if , in A 5' all-fi ff' xf fray , WN,-,. , , wif' . .rcsyfy H ,,,,,,,,,., ., ,,..,..,,...12..,...-v , '.- 1 ' Thomas Bosirnin John Casares J. Harris Gable Gordon Laduke 'Qu 1 Donna Bray l'cg,sry Cavness Ani1aGhl'ingelli Frieda Measles Mary .lane Britton l'a!ri1:iz1 Connolly Jamvs Hammond Paul Mensch V .Q-.-nw William Bulotti .Incl Edinglon J. C. Huggins Richzxrd Milat 2. -ff win :' , 9,7 X Q 5 if 1 Qi? diy' fu- Dnn.,0sbnrn0 Stanley Putter Luis Snead Dee Ann Wattenburgci' CLASS 0F '55 a 'Cl ?' Q : -cxfjztv nr rm? Josephine Padilla James Rand Margaret Tarizzo Joe VVarn0ck .4-f.wv W i ,aa -W a 4. 9 4 av , v - Q' W,... X -mf ,f I l 'Cf' Q.. Eldon llHl'l'l'llll1 John Safraclin Dun Thomas Helene Young Rnhvrl l'cl'l Virginia Salazar Ilan Thomas Paula Young Q 49' ::' , I f Alice Perez Marilyn Shurtz M-lone Wagner Rudy Yudnich JUNIOR NAP mx Om- lluw TWU lluw 'l'lnw-v l l'ulilim1l 'l'lwm:nN 1. Ulm. kitty l. l'luy LIN :1 llllh' lwun lmlw 'L Woo. wmv LE. Silling mm-lly V011 flful'-' Illix mu: il. lligr this 'L liy the wa Surpriaee Blg mall -1, Lu:-ky clog Row l ou1 l . Wallin Im ilu lull 2. In zu lmulmx Zi. llun't lall 111 4. Get up 5. Pals FALL CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT- Denny Carr VICE PRESIDENT- Doug Keller SECRETARY- Ellen Sawyer TREASURER- Donna Bellani Back row: Doug Keller, Denny Carr. Front row: Ellen Sue Sawyer, Donna Bellani SOPHDMORE ACTIVITIES The first business that our sophomore class had to take care of this year was the election of new officers. The following were selected to lead us during the fall term: President, Denny Carr, Vice President, Doug Keller, Secretary, Ellen Sue Sawyer, and Treasurer, Donna Bellani. For the spring term, we chose Malcolm Bray, President: Janet Booker, Vice-president, Mary Lou Avist, Secre- tary, and Ellen Sue Sawyer, Treasurer. During the fall and winter, we sold refreshments at football and basket- ' ball games and succeeded in raising the amount in our treasury. With these MISS Clwlskoff added funds, we were able to meet the expenses in the latter part of the year. The main social event of the year for our class was the Sophomore Hcp. The dance was a great success and much of the thanks go to our decoration and g refreshment committees. The theme of the dance was Twilight Time, and B the decorations consisted of a large silver star which served as a back round M for the band, and streamers which hung from the sides of the platform. P I ' '--, N In May we held a successful class picnic at which everyone enjoyed swim- ':'- , ming, horseback riding, tennis, and other sports. i - -, ,a Mary Lou Avlst, 56 -.,- '- .. ' 1 '-f J E Ellen Sue Sawyer, Malcolm Bray, Janet Booker, Mary Lou Avist Mr. Fisher I W H l i SPRING CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT- Malcolm Bray VICE PRESIDENT- Janet Booker SECRETARY- Mary Lou Avist TREASURER- Ellen Sawyer s',,.w-u 3 k SCPHOMORES l K 2 -a-w ' ,Ar V f 4? . o ,Q 2 5 ,fy k ' .frm-ww-vary it N N, , Q 1 A K f ll Mei in 1 X13 .,-,M if , j 'gf' yi A if? l V 1 ' .Wa 4 W' Ml ,fn , - A J r M T., Mary Lou Axial .laek Bowers David Chrislofferson Murdclle Crose Cox in 946' . gs . i ff' ' N.-.-f M: 5 Y X fax ,X , 3 .Y ,N k A if' JE,,F,k,...-f' E .ajr w ,..: H yl l r r g1 A filing Q Q ffflgf g my 2,1 ,wx K Y-Qi x Q71 ,. ,x-V I X -in Q rg 1 ,..,,gv Q I giuwnk 'WJ rfb i 3 , 5 '. ,sv wiv 4 ,B 5 ..., , v A xfwl... ' V A ,J lf' V dp , AV .. - , J, 7,1 f A rifA,,,.,g ,ang . X in A 4 l -1 if Q if - ,Q . S I K, H M W 'TJ ml M- x M . W, ,Q 3 If? -W-..4' 3 V, .. . 4 A A, iw wi' ' ff' was f ' 1 .Jw ,MMM 'Qing' 11? Steve Arzxgwxn Janet Bradley Pal Clark Cathryn Crowley Donna Bellani Malcolm Bray Harvey Close Grant Dailey .40 Ifllhel Beyer Denny Carr Janet Booker Dale Carter Lyman Cochran Kathleen Conrey Ida Mae Danels Richard Duarte , WX ,Kama-Q--ul. -1'-vw' WMQ' uv i Pai Duncan Charles Hr-mslcy lh'u'rl3' .lonvs Donald Kovpps-n Louise Mitchull .Wir ,gawgwur Ylmv V 'Qfwf Q ... M..-V ix M. Q 4 3?-1-4'?l Q35 ,a X, if 5 K if 5 limi ,,.. -x , Mm rr Mfr' ,fr Q ,.,,. l l , fi :- K , A ,,:.- .,:, 5 ' - 1 3 if L EM-M f , 5 ,A Kult iw! gl ,::. 5 ': K f x Q1 . I Grvu' 171' rlnlul l,un lilla Hs-rrntl Nancy .lnnvs .lurklv L00 Eugcnu Mclfurdy 'l'L-xis lirlingflon Dnnalcl Hudson Tum .Innes Myrna March Warren McFall 4 it dm Nnrnla Hamling flmlrlizl Johnson Ru Gail Kll'kllilll'llSk Gloria Maylield Marian McGill 1 awk 3- 1 E ,gr- l f , . ,MN K ,wr . ' V' X-ffxkrj R ' QNOQ' X. 2- Sz: - v. -, xr wmK,frK'!g 4: X x 8 g ny- K . ,VI ,Q fs if M Judy Hari iz Carolyn .loncs Doug Keller Bcvvrly Meinl' Bob Pestoni SQPHDMCRES l'ulri4-in Puslvl Charlvs Rand .ln-an R1-go .loam R1-in-lmrul Edna Rislvy Angie Ruiz Ellen Sawyer Nlzu'gurul S4-lnnidl Ruth Svhnuider llanid Snyder Kuhn-rt Swarlly Pvler Talculf Ls-nnrc Thompson YL-ra Trinrhcru Isabel Vilar Judy Williams Roy Wilcox Albcrt VVilkins David Wright Tommy Young SCPHOMORE SNAPS Row Om- Row Two Row Thyme Huw Ifmxx 1. A happy group l, Full of Qunshim- l G -1'-1' 1. Hi thx-In Q, lmihing hmmtiup Lf. Marvus :xml his hill'L'Y11? 2. NVIIDH- shall wv gui' L'. Is 'his 1 rll 15, Nigfhlin--nigwht Il. .Hui lcvlfilx' 73. Eee-ew it's r'0l1l IL H'-WR C Nunn 1 un 4, Lgfg go 1, Frzxzyf 1. What a grin 4. Hi Myrnl 5. Going: rmnx-whc1'v'f FALL CLASS OFFICERS I PRESIDENT- ERNIE ACQUISTAPACE VICE PRESIDENT- NORMA BROWN SECRETARY- ELGIE RAE NEIL TREASURER- BILL HAMILTON Front row: Bill Hamiltfn, Elgin Rae Neil I , , A ,' , Miss BRENTNER Back row: Irn'e cquis apace, Norma Brown FRESH MAN ACTIVITIES The freshmen were welcomed into high school by a reception dance given by the Student Body. The traditional Girls' Jinx was given on October sixth for the girls. The costume for the freshman girls was a potato sack for shirts and pants, a different shoe on each foot, and a silk nylon with a balloon inside for a hat. A dinner prepared by seniors was served in the lunchroom and a program of entertainment followed in the gym. The class raised funds by means of cake sales, concessions at games, and other activities. The Freshman Return was planned very well, and we appreciated the large attendance of the upperclassmen. The class picnic was held at Paradise Park, and everyone enioyed sports such as swimming, horseback riding, tennis, and volley ball, after which a delicious picnic lunch was served. As freshmen this year, we really enioyed our introduction to high school. Carol Ferguson, '57 ids MR. INGOLS S M u L ll' gusun, l'nuIl'acIII I.vl't to right: Mike Klarucr, .'i1-na on 'zn'i, 'arn 'cr SPRING CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT- PAUL PADILLA VICE PRESIDENT- MIKE KLARNER SECRETARY- CAROL FERGUSON TREASURER- SIENA MONDAVI l E 2 2 5 vw..-f s '13 1, 45 f - fi ' M 1 ' f M, E if e .qw t ,mf 3 ,, I A sf 5 Y J , . . A 7 FRESHMEN W f W Q , , Y' -...Q ww.. j , i W J' . 2 i 'F L, ' fl, 33 Q f' A ffl is we 1 ,.,,.M,au.-M, MW . 1 l-Irnie Acquislulmce llul Britton Robert Collins Carol Ferguson xv ' i fi' '34 'lf 'iii ig, -IQ' .W,,w4 .loan llurtolum-ci lflwlyn BL-lluni Jalncs Broughton Evil Lou Brown Arlvnv Cox David Cox Elaine Fisher Beverly Foss Bohhy Bianchi Norma Brown V1-rnon Duvall Mary Geiger AWN , 63 , 5 A 'Q,ff I. Clmrlm-no Bowors Hoy Calhoun Tom Farris Kay Gordon CLASS 0F '57 'EW' . :X H ve' i 'x.A'V K I, V I Ag XX Vicki uI'illll .luck Hcrrud .lanm-I lnguls llosaliu Martina-lli ,K 2 Q an Q, ff 7 :- E .V 2 . I I I A. ixi LH liill Hamilton Alice Hudpu' liurbzu'a Jnlu-s Floyd McCurdy .-f:,J:. ' M A ., I i. Q5 8, if ' Q ,- i ima'-wi wwf' , E I 5 I 5 3 W 2 ff' i X is K .. ,, ,avi A 1 X Q X? V + ig L9 1: ag nf X 2 87,52 wav ia T' ' f, ,N ww-f , ,, 'iL.,. Wf I by ' ' : iii A -V Q f gilliw I i f i 4 -'47 f i s 5 M,,,,,l,N,12 'gig if ., Y 3 Q K Q ' K 3. .QW V fi IE, 1, -ar-'rw ., if . S Q , f 'S Q i A 3 1 2 a K y 9 J' ,L fi.,..,.4 V X :F , S j, Q . .M . 1 ' y A s ki fi iii? if 1 1 ,. ... .W...A.,.,,.LYf WE . .lzlnv Hzumnakcr Rowena Hurlsiv Miki- Jones Bcity McDaniel Nadine Hardin Hurharu Holmes Miko Klarnur Siena Mundmi 2, 7-7 5 ,fm 1 ? s, W-M wr rf el i.i if if L , ks - - V J: ,-,, Q Donald Haus l.ure!iu Hunt Carmen Marcus Virginia Myers 3 X if 5 v M 1 .M-.Ar 5 S gm k-1., ix l v awwfef 7 'M ,fri f 7 asi a llurlum- Moore Ruby Pelloli Sybil Roberts Mario Vasconi FRESHMEN Q' AUM If fm 'fl fx , ,F Y UNWQ' ' 5 1 1 - ,..,V L I 3 ,sg if 1 1P is in M555 liififl' -.N 1 ii' 5 2 , H Q V I Q 1 'MMA .W . . . vig ,iw 3' , kr wfvw gydw A 5 V ,fav gs- ff' it 4 4 3 . - W, Q.-QW: ' f '3 iw W l i 3,5 v My 4 lflluio Rae Neil Marin Peru! Marilyn Slavcns Jessie Wells in My-v f 'wwe T I ,., I ,, f as Paul Pzulillzl Ralph Perez Nlzuiunna Sllylllfl' Floyd Wood K I 5 Belly l'avon Robert Penoli Ruth Putter Pvnuy Prifv Sue Thomas Sandra Valentine Gayle Young Donna Youngzrecn S nior Snap ,An K Row I: Row II: Row III: Row IV: l-Whafs S0 Inler0sting ! I-All In a Row. l-What a Lifo! l-Dig, Ray. 2-Working Hard. Z-Pretty Beauty. 2-Lab. Biology 1' 2-Just Seniors. 3- Dyeing Party. li-Sweet Suv. 3-Years Ago- 3-Buddies. 4-Cute Secretary. 4-At the Capitol. 4-Taste Good? wig ky....,,., , K... -' P 'TAT vnv T1 NIZATI Tl ,cog 030 030 0:0 0:0 3 4 -2- -2- 4 -f-0-W -:- 5 '- -:Chi 0 'Z' 0 K 4' 03. R4 -05 :CU-. 40 :Jr 2.5 gf UIUUINI DUUI UFFIDIIQD ?,jI.'2.'K 1- pu. V :f l2w,w ,. va 43, iff, ' -ww x I ' Igfsfdi - 'rg- I I I 'QMS I i RAY TORRES Www 25 FALL PRESIDENT- Rcy Torres GIRLS' VICE PRESIDENT Aline Mosely BOYS' VICE PRESIDENT Monson Hoburg re V Y K, 5, SECRETARY- Roxetto Bostrom ,W---- TREASURER- 'W Nclncy Cory Back row: Ray Torres, Barbara Brown Mason Hohurg Front row: Roxetta Bostrom, Nancy Cary, Aline Moscly Barbara Brown -:ga k i .. yt all gil, R'-. gg an III' , ..-.,1 if x -,- H-' -Isa, 1 Mx f 5. RAY SHURTZ SPRING PRESIDENT- Roy Shurfz GIRLS' VICE PRESIDENT- Anifo Santo Moria BOYS' VICE PRESIDENT- Johnny Ccxsores SECRETARY- Borbcrc SIc1vens TREASURER- Nancy Cory YELL-LEADER- Barbcrc Brown Standing: Nancy Cary, Barbara Brown. Seated: Anita Santa Maria, Johnny Casares, Ray Shurtz. Barbara Slavens anam- aa mlb, ,, .i'3'f'1L7' Back row: Barbara Brnwn, Mason Hoburg, Rnxetfa Bnslrom, Denny Carr, Alinc Mosley. Middle row: Josie Padilla, Ed Salvestrin, Nancy Carv, Ernie Acquistapacu. Front row: Ray Torres, Mr. Dehcly. EXECUTIVE BOARD Back row: George Buknw, Paul Padilla, Malcolm Bray, Dan Fisher. Middle row: Barbara Slavcns, Barbara Brown, Anita Santa Maria, Nancy Cary. Front row: Johnny Casares, Ray Shurtz, Mr. Debely ww :W Liii C. S. F. OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . Roy Raymond VICE PRESIDENT . Mary Rose Aspesi SECRETARY . Marian McGill Roy Raymond TREASURER . Doug Keller ACTIVITIES The California the honor society of become a member, grade value of ten An A counts three Scholarship Federation is St. Helena High School. To a student must have the points for each semester. points, and B counts one point. Grades in physical education are not counted for C. S. F., but points are given for certain extra curricular activities. Each member receives a novitiate pin with SS engraved on it, standing for Scholarship for Service. A student has eight chances to become a C. S. F. member. If a student succeeds in be- longing to C. S. F. 'For six consecutive semesters, he becomes a life member. A life member re- ceives a diploma stamped with a special seal recognized by many colleges. Marian McGill, '56 Back Row: David Snyder, Richard Shurtz, Doug Keller, Roy Raymond, Leonard Sprnston, Ray Shurtz, Gerald Eugeli, Mr. Passalacqua, George liukow, Gordon Laduke. Middle Row: Joe Callizo, Arlene Cox, Louise Mitchell, Jean Rego, Marian McGill, Norma Hamling, Vera Trinchero, Mario Vasconi. Front Row: Gail Kirkpatrick, Arlene Sullivan, Barbara Brown, Mary Rose Aspesi, Ellen Sue Sawyer. SKI CLUB xv T L Back row: Janet Bradley, Mary Ann Van Ryn, Siena Mondavi, Lcnore Thompson, Janet Booker, Susan Logan. Second row: Shirley Johnston, Joan Booker. Nancy Cary, Josic Padilla, Carol Ferguson, Margaret Tarizzo, Suc'I'alcott, Elaine Fisher, Marian McGill, Joanne Haus, Sue Farris, Kathleen Conrey. Front row: Jant Ingols, Pat Connolly, Dee Ann Wattcnburger, Mary Jane Britton, Kay Gordon, Gail Kirkpatrick, Ruth Schneider, Margaret Schmidt. To help start a small insurance fund and to lower ski trip expenses, the Ski Club began the year with its annual money-making proiect, The Ski Club Variety Show, which was held in the new high school auditorium. The program consisted of the movie Peggy and individual participations by tal- ented students. Three trips to Soda Springs were held on January 29, February 12, and March 20, and everyone who went had a very enjoyable time. The highlight of the year was the annual trip to Yosemite, dur- ing which everyone enioyed hours of skiing, dancing, and ice skating. Each year the enthusiasm in skiing has increased, and the club has been growing considerably. This year's membership surpassed previous years with a total of fifty-seven members. Mary Ann Van Ryn, '54 Back row: J. Gable, Rohm-rt Collins, Daxici Cow, Dcl Britton, Don Hudson, Bill Bullotti Front rou : Mr. lngols, .lcrc Jones, Ilan Fisher, Doug: Rt-llt-r. Warren McFall, Rudy Yud- nich, Denny Carr, George Stcinauer, Gordon Laduke, Bob Pestoni, Hap Vasconi. . A. A. Cfficers Front row: Joan Booker, Sue Talcoit. Back row: Mary Rose Aspesi, Vera Trinrhcro, Mary Ann Van Ryn, Joanne Haus. PRESIDENTf Joanne Haus VICE PRESIDENTf Mary Rose Aspesi SECRETARY-TREASURERN Sue Talcott SONG LEADER-- Vera Trinchero HISTORIAN- Mary Ann Van Ryn MANAGER Joan Booker Block Officers FALL PRESIDENT'- Richard Shurtz VICE PRESIDENTA Bob Pe-stoni SECRETARYJREASURER- Ed Schulze SPRING PRESIDENT- Harland Morley VICE PRESIDENT- Russell Wyer SECRETARY-TREASURER Ed Thomas Back row: Richard Shurlz, lid Schulze, Russ L-ll VVye-r Front row: Harland Morley, Ed Thomas, Bo fjw b ,., The Audio-Visual Department is a relatively new addition to the instruc- tional program of St. Helena High School. ln l949, Mr. Hill organized the department with Mr. Carr acting as Co- ordinator of Audio-Visual Aids. The purpose of the department is threefold: 'I. To coordinate and make the most effective use of films, filmstrips, proiec- tors, tape recorders, and other audio- visual aids available in the teaching program. .Q 2. To train students in the operation and care of proiection and recording equipment. 3. To set up standards for effective uses of audio-visual materials, and to organize all available information to help both teachers and students. n Ralph crez, Rohert Salazar, Mr. Carr, Helene Young, Arlene Cox, Jack omlrn larris. Harvey Close. Bottom row: James Broughton, Ronald Slice, Bonifield, Douglas xvfltfhl. Not in picture: .lim Farris tphotographerj. Audio-Visual Aid nni Club First row: Louise Mitchell, Norma Jean Hamline, VVarren Mel all. lid Schulze, Anita Santa Maria, Mary Laura Bulotti, Barbara Slang-ns, Dee Ann Wattenhurxzer, .lean Rego, Sue Talcott. Second row: Doug Keller, Don Osborne, Roxetta Bosiroin, Barbara Brow n, Joanne Haus, Sue Farris, Pat Connolly, Mary .lane Britton, Mary Rose Asp:-si, Mary Ann Van liyn, Third row: Jane Hammaker, Norma Brown, Nadine Hardin, Janet lngols, Janet Bradley, Kathleen Conrey. Marian McGill, Ruth Schneider, Janet Booker, Ida Mae Daniels. Standing: Mr. lngols. U i lf iv' M, 5. Lk. AAU? -wwf fu ff A A 43 QY '5aAA X KJQE ' ai' x W JL ll A sk 8 ,. f il- q.. S, 'is wi lf, 4 if , , , ,r -an . .W 'PQ fy , w?3E?fHv Bark row: John Ullcrhvfk, Lon Sproston, Ed Sfhulzv, Bob 'l'ri1lul10ro, Micldlc row: Mary Row Aram-si, Shirluy Johnston. Nancy Cary, Elsie Giuukni, Maris- Mamlin, Rou-ilu BOSll'0ll'l, Arla-no Sullivan, Sue Talcolt, Mary Ann Van Ryn. Front row: Barbara Brown, Sue Farris, Buitgv Britton. Anita Santa Maria, Joanne Haus, Marci-lla Wcrle, Donna Bray. MISS MARlETTA VOORHEES S0 WONDERFUL IN VVHITEH WHY THE CHIMES RANG Eddie Presents Gift T0 Miss Voorhees Aftzr Christmas Play Hallowe'en Plays: Lincoln Plays: The Haunted and the Haunters The Man from Cemetery Ridge The Canterville Ghost One Who Came to Gettysburg Christmas Plays: Assembly: Why the Chimes Rang So Wonderful in White Mrs. Santa Claus Senior Plays: Shadow on the Sun Glee Plays the Game THE HAUNTED AND GLEE PLAYS THE GAME Mrs. Wyndham Tabitha . . Amy . . . Claribel . Natalie . . Glee . . . Miss Jefferson Vivian . . Marcia . Bernice . Amelia . Mrs. Clark . Mrs. Meakins . THE HAIFNTERSH Elsie Giugni Sue Talcott Mary Sue Farris Anita Santa Maria Marie Mandin Arlene Sullivan Mary Rose Aspesi Roxetta Bostrom Barbara Brown Marcella Werle Nancy Cary Mary Ann Van Ryn Shirley Johnston THE CAN'l'I'IRVll.LE GHOST I oFo Ao , FALL OFFICERS SPRING it -gi Gordon Laduke President Jere Jones I Jere Jones Vice President Joe Betts y' ij' Donald Hudson Secretary Rudy Yudnich ' t ktfili.. Stanley Potter Treasurer Gordon Laduke F Bob Pestoni Sentinel Roy Wilcox . I isli I jj W Gordon Laduke George Steinauer Co-op Manager Tom Young Jere Jones ACTIVITIES During T954 the St. Helena Future Farmers had a very successful year. A new-type mower and new-type rake were added to the equipment at the school at a cost of 5900. In December the Chapter held their annual Barn Dance, and shortly afterwards the members enioyed a harvest dinner at the El Real Cafe in Rutherford. The dinner was given as a reward to the boys for their work in harvesting the grapes from the school vineyard. The FFA Carnival was held in April. It was a success, as usual, and the proceeds were used to pay the expenses for the Father and Son Banquet on April 29. Santa Rosa was host for the Proiect Dinner for Sonoma, Napa, and Marin Counties during the early part of April. Jere Jones and Mike Klarner received gold certificates, and Jim Broughton received a silver award for being outstanding in his projects. The Chapter enioyed a ski trip to Soda Springs in March. Many of the boys were able to use the rope tow and J bar after the first day's run. A fine time was enioyed by everyone, the only complaint being sore muscles. Jere Jones, '55 2 4-an-L ,ff I 1. it 'mf'-It Back row: Paul Marcus, Jim Broughton, Rudy Yudnich, John Otlerbeck, George Otterhcck, Doug Kewell, Donald Koeppen. Third row: Mr. Fisher, Stanley Potter, Tom Young, Donald Hudson, Ed Salvestrin. Floyd McCurdy, Mikv Klarner. Second row: Ernie Acquislapzice, George Sleinauvr. Vernon Duvall, Floyd Wood, Charles Huggins. Front row: Joel Edingtun, Robert Collins, Roy Wilcox, Charles Hemsley, Joe Warnock. FAT 'r TAY -5. ' ,zig '. S-'mf Q 149. 10 ' , or O80 T! ITIES . P0 . -f :ici 'f Q 4o'o4'3,14, ogg. Q, ,165 'lu 4- 1 fills ,avg wir I 'KU' .Ll 4. CALENDER OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER School opened Freshman Reception Winters Football, there OCTOBER Sonoma Football, there Girls' Jinx Cloverdale C Basketball, here Willets Football, here Tomales C Basketball, there Lakeport Football, there Calistoga C Basketball, here Santa Rosa Football, here Geyserville C Basketball, there Cloverdale Football, there NOVEMBER M Tomales Football, there Freshman Return - Red Cross Assembly Calistoga Football, here Ski Club Variety Club Show Junior High Dance Healdsburg Basketball, here - Assembly Thanksgiving Vacation Began DECEMBER F. F. A. Barn Dance - Napa A 81 B Basketball H Sonoma A 81 B Basketball, here Q Dramatic Club Assembly Q Vacaville Basketball, here Napa A 81 B Basketball, here Christmas Play Christmas Assembly - Sonoma A 81 B Basketball, here Senior Christmas Dance Christmas Vacation Began Petition for New Officers JANUARY Cloverdale A 81 B Basketball, there - Seventh Grade Dance Tomales A 8: B Basketball, here Student Body Candidates Assembly and Elections Calistoga A 81 B Basketball, there Geyserville A 81 B Basketball, here ' Q Vacaville Basketball, here installation of Student Body Officers Ski Trip - FEBRUARY Cloverdale A 8g B Basketball, here w Tomales A 8m B Basketball, there Holiday j Ski Trip Assembly Polio Assembly Calistoga A 8. B Basketball, here S Yosemite Ski Trip u' Holiday Geyserville A 81 B Basketball, there Magician Show Junior High Dance CALENDAR OF EVENTS gl ,J 2 fiie MARCH Napa Band Assembly Junior High Assembly - Eighth Grade Dance Napa Baseball Varsity, here F. F. A. Ski Trip - Mardi Gras Assembly Napa Baseball, there Sophomore Hop Fairfield Tennis Assembly, Public Speaking Contest Baseball Ramblers with Napa Benicia Track, here Healdsburg Baseball, here Track Meet - Healdsburg Baseball Junior Class Cake Sale Healdsburg Baseball, there -- Freshman Party Middletown Baseball, here Junior High Assembly, St. Vincents from Vallejo Baseball Varsity, here APRIL Track Meet, here - Sonoma, Tomales, Calistoga Junior Prom Healdsburg Baseball Cmakeupj, here Sonoma Baseball Varsity, there F. F. A. Carnival Cal Aggie Picnic Day - Band and Track Meet Sacred Heart from San Francisco Baseball Varsity, here Cloverdale Baseball, here Santa Rosa Baseball Ramblers, here Small Schools Track Meet, here Tomales Baseball, there Play Day Public Schools Week Began Middletown Baseball Ramblers, there Calistoga Varsity Baseball, here Open House Father-Son Banquet MAY Tamalpais Sub-league Track Meet Santa Rosa Junior College Band Concert Cloverdale Varsity Baseball, there Music Festival Senior Sneak Junior High Softball with Geyserville, there Junior High Dance Block S and G. A. A. Dance Tennis Meet - Lab. Biology Trip Calistoga Varsity Baseball, there - 7th Grade Picnic Geyserville Varsity Baseball, here - 8th Grade Picnic Mothers' Tea Senior Play - 9th Grade Picnic Student Body Candidates Assembly and Election JUNE Tenth Grade Picnic Eleventh Grade Picnic Baccalaureate Graduation - Senior Ball I'1'm I I X. l'n'uv'll I , g, an Ill Pllfll D 3' , A M. WC,-S .-1-1: .wif : Munn ' A I 'Nmmwlnn 28 ,T-1 45 .W if , .f hs! -- iff I .L -..eu ' W L ACTIVITIES www W I if I I NHII1 Ilnwkxn 22. SupI1mnm'r- Hop s Hot. Suriu .mtl 2. Hullowx-'cn Dzulro , Girls' Jinx 4 I . F. A. Iniiiutiuu Jnlrmy and Luis at thc Polio Assemhly IN1 l I.ulf1: l1lmlnIIm4 IC ml tfmul uphmnwmrn N'nm:l linux: lunlfvr Qwlll w I xml mx I -'i Trip VAT 4.5 'r TAT' 'J' T. 3'w 5' 010' 05030 I 1-I 0 7 71531. XT! 71 Q A014 .0, 5 Qc? ' ,IO fa? . gm . 0.0 0.0 , -at ,0 --9.5:-f .- 'SW .- .0006 LYMAN COCHRAN JERE JONES BOB TRINCHERO GEORGE STEINAUl JIM FARRIS GEORGE BU KOW ED THOMAS FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME Lyman Cochran Jere Jones Bob Trinchero Denny Carr George Steinauer Jim Farris Bob Pestoni George Bukow Mason Hoburg Eddie Thomas Ray Torres Paul Mensch Doug Kewell Johnny Casares Russell Wyer Richard Shurtz Boyd Beitler Warren McFall Thomas Bostrom Mike O'Neil Doug Keller Dan Fisher Harland Morley Ray Shurtz Willie Seto Bill Bulotti Tom Young Rudy Yudnich Jim Rand Steve Aragon RAY TORRES NO. POS. WT. 5 T 155 T5 T T80 25 HB 160 33 T T45 40 FB T55 41 HB T30 43 HB T40 44 G T65 45 HB 140 46 E 145 47 QB 150 48 G 165 49 G 165 50 QB 135 51 E 150 52 E 160 53 G T45 55 T 160 56 FB T30 57 HB T25 58 C 175 59 T T85 60 FB T75 63 C T70 71 HB T17 72 G T70 73 T T65 74 E T60 75 G T50 76 E T37 PAUL MENSCH BOB PESTONI lvl.. lili- 'JNML ,- ur-Q-as 0 MASON HOBURC DOUG KEWELL L ' X dw Y ' KH TOM BOSTROM 40' me DOUG KELLER HARLAND MORLEY CASARES RUSSELL WYER RICHARD SHURTZ BOYD BEITLER SCORES ST. HELENA . 'I3 ST. HELENT 0 ST. HELENA . 40 ST. HELENA . I8 ST. HELENA . I3 AST. HELENA . I9 fST. HELENA . I4 AST. HELENA . I2 Ak Indicates League Game RAY SHURTZ WINTERS . . SONOMA . WILLETS . LAKEPORT . SANTA ROSA . CLOVERDALE . TOMALES . CALISTOGA . BILL BULOTTI MIKE O'NEIL DAN FISHER TOM YOUNG 'ml' RUDY YUDNICH JIM RAND DENNY CARR STEVE ARAGON 1953 Championship Football Teom North Boy League, Section III Row I: Mr. Mm-Clain, Warrcn Mclfall, Tom Young, Doug: Kvllvr. Dan Fishcr, .lc-rc Jones, Harland Morley, Ray Shurtz, Hob Trinchcro, Richard Shnrtz, Russell Wu-r, Mr. Watts-nhnrger. Row ll: Tom Boslrom, Donny Carr, Georgie Bukow, Doug Kcwell. George Stvinauer, Ray Torre-s, Mike 0'Ncil, Paul Munsch. Row Ill: Rudy Yudnirh, Lyman Cochrane, Steve Armzon, Bob Pustoni, Boyd Bcillcr, Johnny Casarcs, Bill Hulolli, Mason Hoburg, Jim Farris. S 1953 FOOTBALL SEASON The Saints opened their 1953 football sea- son this year under the fine coaching of Coach Walter Wattenburger and Assistant Coach, Cliff A McClain. The first game of the season was played Wcmenburger against Winters, at Winters. The Saints lost the CMH Mcmoin game 33-13. Harland Morley, their fullback, was put out of action for two weeks due to a knee iniury. Sonoma was the next team on the Saints' schedule. Though the Saints moved to within the Sonoma 20-yard line five times during the game, they could not penetrate through the Sonoma defense and lost by a score of 6-O. During the game the Saints showed marked improvement in their line and in their backfield. The running of Ma- son Hoburg and the fine pass combination of Torres to Richard Shurtz also highlighted the game. The next week on Carpy Field the reiuvenated Saints swamped Willits by the score of 40-O. Har- land Morley was back in action for this game. The fourth game on the Saints' schedule was played at Lakeport. The game was played on a slip- pery field, and the Saints evened their record with an 18-12 triumph over the Lakeport Cardinals. Trinchero scored one of St. Helena's touchdowns after intercepting a Lakeport pass. The Saints played host to a strong Santa Ros cn team for the last practice game of the season losing 19-12. A bad pass from our center, which landed in the St. Helena end zone, was recovered by a Santa Rosa player for the deciding touchdown. St. Helena's practice game record was two wins and three losses. The Saints played their first league game against Cloverdale, which was playing its first football game in the North Bay League, at Clo- verdale. The Saints won by a score of 19-7. Tomales played host to the Saints the fol lowing Friday. The Saints managed to keep To- males' halfback, Matson, bottled up throughout the game and gained a coveted victory by a score of 14-0. The last game of the season for the Saints was played against Calistoga on Carpy Field. It turned out to be an acquatic battle, as a driv- , IN Q 2' ing rain fell throughout the entire game. The HAR'-AND MOR!-EY Saints won. the .game 12-0 and along with it, RAY TORRES Co-Captain the Cl'o'mP'onSh'P' Co-Captain MM.. L5 RFI? if 3 ? fiZ'i O -as 2? if :ng vm Ni awww S -fm' 19. -'if ' BASKETBALL Z ROY RAYMOND RAY SHURTZ LEN SPROSTON mf 2 2 'Hf Q 's Y , I , ED SALVESTRIN ED SCHULZE HARLAND MORLEY Y JOHNNY CASARES WARREN McFALL MASON HOBURG ROY RAYMOND Co-Captain A BASKETBALL The St. Helena A team had a very successful season this year under Coach Walter Wattenburger, winning six games and losing two in league play. Cloverdale took the league, winning seven and losing one, the Saints took second place. The Saints' two defeats were at the hands of Cloverdale by scores of 44-41 and 66-40. The most exciting game of the season was the game with Calistoga at Calistoga. At the end of an exciting fourth quarter, the Saints were tied with the Wildcats, and the game was forced into overtime. During the three-minute finale, the Saints rallied to pull ahead of the Calistogans and won by the score of 45-43. The following seniors are given much credit for their fine play by Coach Wattenburger: Ray Shurtz, Roy Raymond, Ed Schulze, Mason Hoberg, Len Spros- ton, Ed Salvestrin, and Harland Morley. Saints 41 . . Cloverdale Saints 66 . . Tomales Saints 45 . . Calistoga' Saints 57 . . Geyserville Saints 40 . . Cloverdale Saints 51 . . Tomales Saints 57 . . Calistoga Saints 38 . . Geyserville Overtime Ed Schulze, '54 MR. INGOLS ll ll B Basketball Coach B 5 5 v. RAY SHURTZ Co-Captain MR. WATTENBURGER A Basketball Coach Cloverdale was the first opponent on the Saint's league schedule. The Saints played a good game but could not cope with the speed and precision of the Cloverdale team, losing 34-27. The next league game was with Tomales. The Saints were never headed this time and took what was to be their only league victory by the score of 44-34. Two successive defeats at the hands of Calistoga and Geyserville followed the Tomales victory, but the Saints at their next home game showed that they still had plenty of spirit. They encountered Vacaville in a non-league tilt and eked out a close 39-36 victory. i The following week, the second half of league play opened. Although the Saints had the advantage of playing Cloverdale on their home court, they again ' could not find the range and lost 45-30. For the last three games of the season, the Saints searched for a winning combination but their efforts proved fruitless. Tomales, Calistoga, and Geyserville proved to be more than a match for them and de- feated them by the respective scores of 48-30, 43-39 and 50-32. The B Basketball team this year was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Due to the fact that many of the boys lacked experience, they failed to make as good a record as the A team. However, their spirit and determination was unmatched by any other team in the league. BOB PESTONI DON OSBORN C0 Cgpfqin CO-CGplCll'1 BASKETBALL MIKE KLARNER STEVE ARAGON DEL BRITTON RICHARD DUARTE TOM BOSTROM wi. N O DON OSBORN ROBERT COLLINS TOM FARRIS BASKETBALL SCORES ST. HELENA . 38 SONOMA . . . 20 HELENA . 52 CALISTOGA . . . 42 JKST. HELENA . 47 CLOVERDALE . . 18 ST, HELENA . 42 TOMALES . . . 32 HELENA . 31 CALISTOGA . . . 22 ST. HELENA . 32 GEYSERVILLE . . 20 A Indicates league games. DON OSBORN MR. COATES Captain Coach i lt became the honor of the St. Helena C Basketball team to bring to our school the first of what, atl this writing, is hoped will be many athletic championships for the 1953-1954 season. Via a series of Friday reports in the morning bulletin, an anxious student body was kept informed of the team's relent- less and all-conquering march through the ranks of six frustrated foes. Winning of the championship brought with it many awards such as letters and gold basketballs for Joe Calizzo, Tommy Farris, Don Osburn, Paul Padilla, Tevis Edington, Mario Vasconi, and Del Brit- ton. A greater award, however, came in the surprise bestowal of a victory cake bequeathed by per- sons unknown to whom acknowledgement was never made at the time by the befuddled recipients thereof. Their equanimity having been partially restored with the passing of time, said befuddled recipients belatedly extend their thanks to their anonymous benefactors for a truly kind gesture. The greatest award of all, however, came in that inner feeling of a iob well done, a satisfac- tion, be it in athletics or any other human endeavor, for which life holds none greater. Left to right: Joe Callizo, Marin Vasconi, Tom Farris, Del Britton 2 3 S X if 'F A '3 zai Q - ,.,,. we 2 . f H W QA f -f,, 'iw my - 'E f Q1 sa? W' A A 4 ,.,-. I 'V ' A r' 3, W da, W, X 5 W - '- - 1 M ,M ,..... ...V 45, W W NL,-mia . , - - 1l W A , 'X'1 ,SWZUR l Slit iwlzjj? , V vi'-'-' .134 W 4 - K 6 if , uf ' I ' ': I A .Q it ,- , , H .-:: ' 5. lg 551 ' hm Q fb , -ff S ly if ,F :.-:.. Q ga if K Q M 'F' 6, 5 gh Q WW ' W 4 'WDP Q. 7.31-X -al 4 B Traclc CAl l'AlNS Hob Pcsioni, Tom lloslronl Bark row: Hob Pcstoni, .lay Gable, Denny Carr. Ed Bowers, Miki- Klarncr. Front row: Str-wc' Aragon, Tom Farris, Toni li0Sll'0lll, David Snyclvr, R. Perot. 3. ak: 'W u. JP' 'fwfva ' Y 7. 1,7 AQ Q Wu? , 4 fi 21. A- N .W 11 mf .n if A Track CAPTAINS Roh Trinrhc-ro, Guorge Bukow Back row: Bob Trinchero, Ron Nickel Dan lfishvr, Eldon Parchim, Doug Ke wi-ll, James Hammond, Doug Keller Front row: J. C. Huggins, Mason Ho hllrg, Paul Mcnsrh, Rudy Yudnich Lyman Cochran, Johnny Casarvs. C Traclc CAPTAINS Rirharcl Duarte, Charles Huggins Bark row: Tevis Edinglon, Charles lluggrins. Front row: Richard Duarte Bob Pcnoli. x. .,, , The T954 track squad was one of the largest in St. Helena's history with thirty-nine boys on the A, B, and C teams. Out of this large squad, only 'Four boys will be lost at graduation, therefore, the prospects of next year look very bright. The highlights of the season included a win over Sonoma in the A class, and league championships in the B and C divisions. New league records were set in the C class 75-yard dash, 150-yard dash, and broad iump by Richard Duarte. In the B class, Tommy Bostrom set a new league record in the 660, Bob Pestoni tied the high iump record and set a new record in the high hurdles. The A relay team fcom- posed of Ronnie Nickel, Dan Fisher, George Bukow, and Bob Trincheroj also set a new school record. At this time the track boys are preparing for the North Bay Sub-League meet. Many of them have the ability to go far in competition with other schools and may prove themselves to be the best in the North Bay League. we M J -rf 's': WMM gg-My C A K : ill' I -ff-...jun-if BASEBALL L ROY RAYMOND HARLAND MORLEY RAY SHURTZ RICHARD SHURTZ ED SCHULZE MASON HOBURG 1 w w JIM FARRIS LEONARD SPROSTON JOHNNY CASARES .T f ...:-:-f2:ff3 'f2r'--: '-'E2s2:::-E:'- - :V - -' .' Id' 4 ,. , 5, Y . 'K 2 f 5 ff Ag, -S .T 'Y Uv J' , i fi Qin. f ' si if HARLAND MORLEY MR. MCCLAIN ROY RAYMOND Captain Coach Co-Captain The Varsity team, under the coaching of Mr. McClain, and the Ramblers, under the direction of Mr. lngols, greeted the opening of the l954 season with a great deal of confidence. Both squads have shown promise during the practice season, and if they keep up their confidence, they should do well during the rest of their games. The Varsity may go a long way, and it is hoped that they will take the championship again for the third straight season. In 1952, the Saints shared the pennant with Cloverdale, and last year they won it all to themselves. Top row: Mr. Ingols, Mason Hoburg, Kay Shurlz, Ilan-lznn1IMoi-Icy, Dan Fisher, Richard Shurtz, Leonard Sproston, Johnny Casaros, Rudy Yudnich, Roy Raymond, .lack Hcrrod, Dol Britton, Mr. McClain. Front row: .lvrry Engl-li, Paul Padilla, Sli-vc Aragon, Floyd Woorl, Ernie Acquislapacv, Mario Vasroni, .lon-l lidington, Te-vis Eclington, Vernon Duvall, Tom Farris, .lim Farris. rx fun fifty -if 'sf ,t ? 'f' wie' WW .1-mxwvavf .fy-ww' 'il' .-ag. -iv M gg.: sw .,f,!,. N 4 2 K1 ww,- nl JU! Q . M.. 1.0 , 2. K 4 ,fn t f. 1 1 M V 8. . 'Q ,wgvgf , Y Y ? A A L, f- 4 YE? - gnu H N .V - ,,, .u ' , . ..- :W2- HT ' , 3 L x 85' . '. I X 4 , A Na. H V . z.i- U , L .Il h. , LV Killa' A1 GL, My , Q 4 n , ,. - Px, ' eff., . ff ' , R . ' X Q ,. Q 4 ' ' TQ' X IRQ' 5.1,fUujiv I xi xak KW. ra m 51-Lf WW Mfglg- ww X Eaxmwawxqkws. , J. pgwqwwm, Mrffyvdv W M , -., WW. Q 4 , .yu 6 1 - ff? K 4 'K var N vs. .M f7,,Qq- V9 T, 46- M f ' Ev Af mm 4 M6354 f X. 'grim ' xv as . 1 1' VF' w wg. W ' A 1 A , , 'f' . th , jr Q X 5 ff, Q ,W A F, 175, fx- A, ' L , ,jffww-.,, .. S- I y'T f lLQaLfm - fz3Pf 5?-1 WT' 5 S a f 5 ii if' A .ssl p . Fx: g. I k sfo . :Qi ' Rauf , ' ,cw ., ?ft?: ' . . gy. I A021 -.?fcY: '3' . F49 ' L Q 'J' 'c' 4 ,Iv-4 fi' . Q use Q gli gag' , TUB: I s-G I-1 O fs O E 4 .. If if Mr. Anthony Ten Broeck Back row: Gerry Sears, Terese Mitchkot, Barbara Mosely. Front row: Richard Simpson, Barbara Grindheim, Lloyd Tanaka SPRING PRESIDENT- Richorcl Simpson VICE PRESIDENT- Bill Voorhees SECRETARY-TREASURER- Lloyd Tanaka SE RGEANT-AT-ARMS- Larry Edington YELL LEADERS- Gerry Sears Barbara Mosley vows . ACTIVITIES FALL PRESIDENT- Lloyd Tanaka VICE PRESIDENT- Richard Simpson SECRETARY-TREASU RER- Terese Mitchkot SE RGEANT-AT-ARMS- Barbara Grindheim YELL LEADERS- Gerry Sears Barbara Mosley Back row: Bill Voorhees, Lloyd Tanaka. Richard Simpson Front row: Gerry Sears, Larry Edington, Barbara Mosely Class of '58 . ? , , . K gk I lm i fi' E 1 -ie Q if Z 'W' , V -or A .3 H ' r K .ff , i L' is if -' 5 .,...,f..-f 5, ' LL Auu, ,'- ' ' 1 3 1 wer ' 3 ' , if , M, HMM W Q K Q , , ri I E I ! '0- A V' is 'V' ' 1 .lefase Agjripino Carla Consianlini Mary Ellen liscaremlu David Klarner Eugene Martinez James Azuirrc- Joseph Crosc Susan Finch Daniel Lcddy Billy Lou Meier Ronald Baker Adele Crowley Anita Gwin Pa'ricia Leddy John Miller E S i v A 'M J if 'M' 3 ff if if W , 2 J.. LM A 2 ' 31.. , i e I E A 2 ,v , X in .I a ,,.. if ,J I wx :Z ., - y QV, X ' - JJ n 1 kj . l,, i 1 Z' K L2. K Daxid Blair Joanne Dalton Donald Hoyt Belly London Tcresc Mischkot , if? 5 ty wil Juliann Caiocca Robin Daniel Leis:-ite Hunt John Lopes Marceillc Moore Gabriel Castnnon James Davis Joan Keller George Mariani John Morris Eigl1I:l1 Grad 3- 1 M. 1 4- - fig . Barhara Mosley Sax as Reves Larry Shurtz Lloyd Tanaka Cathy Wehsier xo- Li , WW gg S N.. K 1 Maureen Mc Cowan Cath:-rine Rincon Richard Simpson Mary Torres Dennis Willson Belly Nunn Mary Sanchez Charles Snead Rirharfl llhry Hilda Wood Wayne Phillips Gene Salazar Ronald Slice VVilliam Voorhees Lloyd Wood Valela Scott Robert Rand Robert Salazar James Mosley Louie Reyes Gerry Sears liamona Swartlvy James: Talent? Pat Warnock Linda Wrighl .lorry NVawak Mili Ann Zophi 5 -S3 .Lt 255, ' . . L22 e, - y , ,fgiiw Y :Qi i 'j JAR-K , f , . .,.,, A ., -.. .-I , , , A . V ,,,,, Q 51. A f U ' 'lf ffsilregm' . -Ei ' A ' is - W , X . gm, tg iii Mrs. Wilson Mr Kerr Eighth Grade iiciiviiies The eighth grade gave a welcome dance for the seventh grade, carry- ing out the theme, I Love Paris. Decorations included a very nice drawing of the Eiffel Tower and streamers coming down from the ceiling. Refresh- ments were served during the intermission, and a Paris fashion show was presented, comparing the clothes of 1920 with those of 1953. The chair- men for the dance were as follows: Gerry Sears, refreshments, Lloyd Tan- aka, decorations, Teresa Mischkot, entertainment, Leisette Hunt, records. The eighth grade also gave a spring dance on March 5. The decora- tions were simple but pretty, carrying out the theme, It Might as Well Be Spring. Dancing was from 7:00 to 10:00 and refreshments were served at 8:30. The chairmen for this dance were Mary Torres, decorations, Bar- bara Mosley, refreshments, and Don Hoyt, records. A very enjoyable time was had by all at the class picnic which was held at Paradise Park in May. Students participated in activities such as swimming, horseback riding, and tennis. The day was climaxed with a picnic lunch. Susan Finch, '58 President Bill Voorhees Vice President Geraldine Sears Secretary Susan Finch Treasurer Hildi Wood Standing: Bill Voorhees. Front: Hildi Wood, Susan Finch, Gerry Sears JR. HIGH BAND I'l'mll run : .limnu Nlivhswlsml, Carol Hart, Sharon Connolly, Sandra .Innvs, Georgia Bonlhv, Ida Gwin. 'Nlnlxlls' rum: Ilona Iioslluln, Kaul-n Buolwr, .Iudy Hunt, Ilinnc' Malinni, Palsy frnsv, I.uuvIIa Ki1'kpall'Ick. I' ns I '- '- '1l'xl'nr Bavk row ' I'u'k Micln-IQ Mr I.:-0 Michael Wm-rlc-. Mack Dunczm, .lzuncs Ilasih, :fy ,I-IIII5, hum S. . . . . .. ., . , oh Iiancl, Iirurv l'InIIips, Lnniu Ih-yes, Ifranrk Hn-nch, John Impvz, Sanus R1-yea, Ilan Lcmldp, Kay Brown JR. HIGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL B1-k rum ' lim-rrx Scars, Bill VOIIFIIPQW, Mary 'I'm'rua, Richard Simpson, .Iim IVIichavImn, I'Iv1'Iyn Hemslvy 1 l v , I-'mm row: Judy Hunt, Larry Eriinztnn, Lloyd Tanaka, hay Brnwn JUNIOR HIGH SNAPS Row I: Row II: l-YNUWI I-I'I0yI 2--Gul In VI'ul'k Kay. 2-'I'0guIIlL-r. JS-Smile. Barb. Ji-What a Smile! I-Say Now. I--Look al That Girl! Knw III I I-SIIUUI III 2-Three I4-gs? I5-Push lips T 4-Oh, Thai Gal. .1-Whnt a Man! Row IV : I-What's the Secret? 2-.lust Relaxing. 3--Preliy Picture-. f ,ga E 1 - L 1, Q ' .. L t Z 3 A 5 . 1 A , 4 ,,...... - a , 1 ' 4 L L 1 ..- L , 5' i- ,M X1 , X M Q Q 3 C ' - if 135 55' J 1 'W ima 7 A 'V' if .M fm -I A W - , Q K 4 tw, b . i ftfy Q M M' Q, M.. H I ,. t WMXLF ni ' ' V 1. LLLi zggftgf zffv' ,Q L ' K i .-f ' . 'f. ','u'0n'Z .- 1-fvffzn Z fr' 1' Q5 3 ,. r L 91. - aff! 1 rf iff 555513 . L Q - N 1 A ith 3 M211 5f:3.::.Q A-,5-,,4.::1.ag2,:.5f:gfz?f :::5:,' A ' -5 3 f .x , . 1 Swv -f ..' ,M-,ul 4. , 5, K ' .-.nw ' ' E A R L, A A A T' L L ,afar ' , X ,L ,F 'fem ,gm W -.Q-'Qi' , , at -:fa ev: Wy 5 9 ' A .xv ' ' i HN .f p 4 as it mv, ' A A V in 1 A A My 7 L fig, I Q, Y I A LL L N 4. ar Mr? 5 r A QR ' E5 7531757 Q ' ' Q L 1:5 f 'nf' :JM ,,.S.5?t'7ig5. I J'.3fQ'l'.W'f7' 'Lf 1' fLif 'l.p 'L i L ,pri K L ff' -1' , 1: Li - A ig, W L 3 ya- iw . . V' 1 it E 'S 'V V' Q Q it X 1 V 2 Q 1 W v f ' 2 f ' 1' f 1 . ' -gk 2 Lg . WM Exwfu vw it M L' T A X 4. W' , J i X P ,KA gin, 7 E ,E ,wr vm- V -H , SNES., -I . My-4 ,gli .. 'lm . K ff. A fs ' , 2 ' - ,,,, :' .- ,. f - .I-I f Ja' ' if. , A , mg .... W - jp A 'ffm M -I-Q Q 353 1 - 'P I L, I ,.,., , 1- W' f ' ' 1 A ' F , ' ' - i f 4 'LgQi,Q: gljnffhx rv Ti? MMM ' ik I ,Q1,.1f'2?gi if 115- if ' Q! v fy bf' mr X gil 3' Q? n . ' L Q, , 2 if 'gk . ' Lx A nu M 1 W ,K i Q A V -ff if ,V , 5 K A - X f A k - ,A 331 s QL.. W , , QQ X K 'sy 9 an J, .L '91, TH! if N . ,ai f X ri T' Luclla Kirkpatrick Jack London Robert Montclli Bruce Phillips Ralph Shanks Cora Torres X a Q . ',-1,31 'L 105.2 vim! Q 1fLL'i 0 'K Mary lilarner Diane Nlaliani Sherrie lVll'Corkhill tllixer Reicharcl Ilialw Slinscn Barbara True my in 4 r 'U' , 'ffm 3' K f- A , ,A-f X if , V fx I George Lal'icrru Louise Mayfield Leonard Utterback Marcia llonvhctti- Ruth Smith Michael Werle 3 is vu i b W 'V,. 1' gi iA+w'??re l,ziVonnu lrziurent Rirky Mein-r Theresa l'aitll licrthzt Sanchez Patricia Stern Barbara Willson .Q is 4, 5 5 no .x irq, gr W, 1 L p 'IR-:lily Lziurcnt .lurkiv Michel Bruno l'aigvnrlzirni lAll'l'y Slllvyvli Judith Sullia Douglas Wright I I a iv 5, . S xi ww,,,Q-if - .9 -gs: 'L L QQ. -. -Ig.: , W.. V632 L3 Uh' 4142 f H' kfs.k1,' 8125, nlzff .., . A Q, , .nan ,,, nwbkmgs' aciupn... i 1 ,,,, V . . . M, , . YM. fa: W- iflukvuf oz: n -It nm... Milf. I... nv ' 1 ' g i 1 K ' ,. 5 il 'Zia . :EL 1 Hg ...ml S ' ,C . 1 .lr-:uuir l.irhig' .lamps Mikaiflson Szirzxh Perez Linzla Sawycr Raymond Tonclla Lowell Young : Geraldine Jcsree, FALL PRESIDENT Larry Edington VICE PRESIDENT Geraldine Jessee SECRETARY-TREASU RER Kay Brown SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Ray Tonella - l' Kay Brown. Front row: Ray Tonelln, Larry Edingtnn Mrs. Bentley 'll A' Sevenl: ,Grade cfivlties f' To welcome the seventh grade into Junior High School, a dance was given by the eighth grade following the theme I Love Paris. We gave a return dance on January 8, which was very successful. lt was held in the gym and clever decorations carried out the theme Winter Wonderland. Entertainment was presentediby several students and refreshments were served. Many of the seventh grade boys participated in Junior High sports, and students were active in organizations such as Band, Junior Saint Staff, Student Council, and the student body. We have thoroughly enjoyed our first year in Junior High and are looking forward to future years at St. Helena Junior-Senior High School. Kay Brown, '59 f. r A I I VI 5 M h ' ll, tn R. .lim ir aiklsnn, Eva-vlvn Hnmel:-v Rnrhu.-Q ll.-inrllu-im Inwnl 5 PRESIDENT f ,Q - f' Evelyn Hemsley gg vice PRESIDENT Mr Carr Lowell Young SEC.-TREAS. Barbara Grindheim SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Jim Michaelson 1 I Vnu 9 . 2 V gn .ll R Y E A K , N259 3 W' - Q ,-A-,ff-' i 11 2 lu? 1- 'gg' H gk' x , W ,X .K ,x . ' ,EQ F f if P if l ' S M 1 I , l 5 l . :,,,' -' 5 ,z.. . M - x 1:55- J N . .. -V 2 ig- , Q' , ' 15 5' W A . 2 l l . V- ,.., . l' ' K ' - ' - 32 W, ' Q W ' Q Dx, :1 ff' ,fi g gQ, .5,f V .IV 5 5 M . A5 I, ' x l 2 ., ,. V 5 1, i H- I 15 1 , x If . MJ, .lam-l Alnurul lmlxi-az' Af-lu-xi Nvilu Aulvnrin-ll1 llnnalxl lfvru Elifllihl llmlillflfl !i1H'f'H li- lU ' H1-ol'gizl Bmutlu- lionnu llus!rmn .lanws lion vrs lnrnl lirlllnn lun lirovn -Will! lfllwlllvll Bm.hm.n lhlrn, ggm,-up q'.,nm,ll3 l'gurix'ia frosl- Mary Ann llnl l'1-xr'u l,znll'lv -D1-:lor .lam-I lloinlngns Nlzwk llllllcnxl l.:n'ry lirlivlulun Susan Gl1il'inullL'lli lfzllhzlln llrinrlhl-lln lzlu hum- Sim' Hnmlnunrl Lucille Houlxll Tluxlnils llcruzlmlvs lfrzulk Hvllvh ltH'l3'll Hvlllblfb Sli'll ' H4 hf'l tl3 lc Hfnll B4-rqhg Hugging .ludilh Hum Bruce Hinzmnn llcrnldynv .lessee Sandra .lnncs Gurdon lxcwcll JUNICR HIGH SPORTS V... Row I : I-Oops! 2-Early in Risf. 3-Catrhinx! Flies? -4-Hum ph! 5-Batter Ula! Row II: Row III: Row IV: I-Where You Goinpg? I-Tastes Good! I-VVha1's So Funny' 2-Look Al That Smile! 2-Wanna Play? 2-Thrvv Muskalevrs 3-.lust Having' Fun. 3-Whafs New? 3-Wm-ll, Well. 1-Strike l'p the Band. 1 .':'3I:f -w'f-':: - vm -mv' 3+ 4, '-1 few- A ' . AUTOGRAPHS X Q95 A' C3 q'Vf j s ,f 4 lQ i'fgf, 4 gaiw K f ' , , L., x kv V ff fN mf QUVW xiffv V' U' I f QAYLQWJL Y if , A R LK in Q ' V LUDAQQQQ , f f , of MLW if: ' 'H I 44 J A4 Y :gf WU mf W KM f f LfC1 ' jwkfwp ' 23 0 'fi T7 V M220 A WSQQM fi Zu f ' f ww 5 ji? is f 5555322 fi M S3355 AUTOGRAPHS Row Row Row Row NAP his ff: We ,lg lg 1-Smile, Lois. 2-Out uf Class Again? 3--Summertime Fun II: I-Whut's Up There? 2-Taking Over, Kay? Ii-Just Our Len. III: I-Taking Snaps. 2-Having Trouble? 3-What Now? IV: 1-Cool As a Cucumber. 2-Look Up Here! 3-Oh You Kids. Banking that is building Calitornia Bank of America is. . . always nearby . . . always helpful . . always friendly BANK OF AMERICA SERVICES, AVAILABLE THROUGH EVERY BRANCH, INCLUDE: Savings Accounts G. I. Loans Commercial Accounts -I-rust Services ki Tenplan Chec ing Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Tlmeplan Personal Loans Modernization Loans Fore'9n Exchange Commercial Loans TfUVeIe 5 Cheques Term Loans to Small Business Money Orders Bank nf Amerira NATIONAL ZRQQEAEQ ASSOCIATION Homogemged M I LK STORNETTA'S GGLD MEDAL MILK Phone Enterprise 'I-1343 MILK THE WAY NATURE MADE IT NOTHING ADDED... NOTHING TAKEN AWAY GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 YOU HAVE OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR YEARS AHEAD 1 y iSHPQ5EHkf .i.E.1 XKEY MEYERS CHEVROLET CO. SUQEQL T. HELENA'S TH A VER .l.7,J.......-. . 'E ICIDTH AN EREARY FOR 75 YEARS . . . THE STORE WITH A PERSONALITY 1879-1954 Throughout our 75th Anniversary . . . unheard of opportunities will be presented every week in commemoration. 'grndman Compliments of Brown's Auto Pu rts 1218 Main Street Telephone 152 Quality Parts For All Cars ANDERSON BROS. TIRES RETREADING APPLIANCES LUBRICATING OIL GASOLINE T.-. .-.i ET. Till The House of Service J. P. VASCONI 8. SON FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Send Their Compliments to the Class of '54 1234 MAIN STREET PHONE 381-W ST. HELENA NAPA SMITHS PHARMACY The REXALL STORE Phone 34 St. Helena CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS os '54 from D. D. S. Meade Baldwin D. D. S. Haskell Caldwell l MOST POPULAR GIRL l MOST POPULAR BOY Barbara Brown Congratulations 1 9 5 4 Seniors Ray Torres CLARA-MAC STUDIU Youk PHotooRAPi-lens ST. HELENA . HiELENA'51DEITH ....T....- -. . St. Helena Hotel Art and Lois Valentine Restaurant - Hotel 1307 Main Street Phone 67 ' St. Helena, California lilq.ST. HELENA'51DDTH ANNIVEREA li.- Moclel Shoe Shop We Repair Anything Made of Leather Fine New Shoes 1359 Main Street St. Helena CALIFORNIA ST. HELENA REALTY ond INSURANCE CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE MILDRED E. GRIFFITH Real Estate Broker 1361 Main Street Phone 71 DCITH ANNIVERSARY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF T954 J C. STANSBERRY ll2O MAIN STREET Telephone 750 ALWAYS RELlABLE Ogletree Machine Shop EXPERT MACHINE WORK - WELDING TRUCK BEDS cmd TRAILORS MADE TO ORDER B. L. TAYLOR ELECTRIC Eleclric Contracting - Appliances Radio and Television 1381 MAIN STREET PHONE 78 1-,l-1-.ST HELENA'SI EREARY li ..T.--.iET- HELENA'S 'DCI ER5ARYi.1l1 1027 Pope smear prions 263 KELLER BROTHERS' MARKET MEATS and GROCERIES RETAIL WHOLESALE BUTCHERS 'I380 MAIN STREET PHONE 18 Good Luck to The Class of '54 ST. HELENA VARIETY STORE T235 Main Sfreel' We Give S 8. H Green Stamps . HELENA'S ICIDTH ANNIVERSARY T.l ....5T. HELENA'E11J1JT EREARY Vfhen ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSCN, seated at left with rnanuscript, -visited. the ST, HELENA STAR in 1880, 'y-cuz: Home Town Newspaper was alrea. Congratulations to the Class of '54 Dr. Milton M. Ruhl OPTOMETRIST 1428 Main Street Phone 593 C A R M A ' S Beauty Salon dy six years old.. COMPLIMENTS OF . . MORRISON FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone St. Helena 345 .-g.. ST. HELENA'51ClE1TH ANNIVERSARY ALL TYPES Th OF BEAUTY CULTURE e Yardage for ALL Your Sewing Needs 1204 Main Street Phone 149 1226 Main Street ilw-l..ET. HEl.ENA'5 'IUUTH ANNIVER5ARY+T BUILDING PAINT MATERIALS HARDWARE Hammond 771e dependabie Lumber Company TELEPHONE 538 The HANDY STORE GI' Rutherford Wishes Best of Luck To the Graduates of 1954 ,iv-i1..ST. HELENA'E1CIDTH ANNIVE -.-il-A CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 DonaIcIson's Coffee Shop and DonaIcIson's Appliances 'I420 MAIN STREET I424 MAIN STREET ST. HELENA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 NAPA MILLING AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Office and Warehouse 1228 SPRING STREET PHONE 3 ?-?-? BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954 From TED'S TOGGERY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CENTRAL VALLEY BUILDERS' SUPPLY 659 Main Street Telephone T15 St. Helena, California i.-T...ST. HE BT. HELEN l, i- .-..5T. HELENA'5 ICIDTH ANNIVEREA HARDWARE SHOPSMITH MORWEAR PAINT GATES V-BELTS STEVES HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . g0f:lii7ff4Z?!f2!f Formerly Deane's INFANTS' - CHILDREN'S WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL Compliments of the Dime Store The KIRKPATRICK'S CLYDE and LORRAINE Class of '31 Joan - Class of '52 COMPLIMENTS OF VERN'S DRIVE INN Restaurant RUTH'S STYLE SHOP Donny Kay's CLEANER and LAUNDRY ADAMS 8. OAK PHONE 72-W BE SURE . . . lNsuRE LOUIS D. VASCONI ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE A Class of 'I 3 1325 MAIN STREET PHONE 225 Ecitte.'ics'j Accessories - Repairs Motor Tune-ups - Tires Mobile Super'Service E. A. PENLAND 8. 50N 929 MAIN STREET PHONE 4 GEORGE F. GRAFF PLUMBER PUMPS HEATING 1129 MAIN STREET ' PHONE 562 RUTHERFORD GROCERY General Merchandise GROCERIES BEVERAGES MEAT FROZEN FOODS DRY GOODS A PHILO M. GRANT RAMONA GRANT VASCONI'S PHARMACY 1302 Main Street St. Helena, Calif. Phone 49 WE GIVE S 8. H GREEN STAMPS ii5T. HELENA'51DIJTH ANNIVERSARY Best Wishes V 41:5 F from CHARLES KRUG WINERY c. MoNDAvl 8. SONS ST. HELENA, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 BERINGER BROS., INC. vislToRs WELCOMED TO THE WORLD-FAMOUS UNDERGROUND CELLARS .1....?...-. . A'51DD AN MELVIN A. NELSON Real Estate - General Insurance 1230 MAIN STREET PHONE 290 ST. HELENA, CALIF. RES. PHONE 448 PARRIOTT PONTIAC Authorized Sales and Service Phone St. Helena IO2 I224 Adams Street INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS E. A. GUIGNI GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Yountville 2081 Oakville VIRGIL A. MUDD I 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS Complete Tire Service Recaps - Repairs Wheel Balancing 1346 MAIN STREET PHONE 553 651 MAIN STREET PHONE 684 ST. HELENA, CALIFORNIA CQQNGRATULATIQNS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CLASS OF '54 Good Luck Undergraduates BEAULIEU VINEYARDS RUTHERFORD EL REAL CAFE ITALIAN DINNERS 5 P. M. - SERVED DAILY - IO P. M. I P. M. - SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS - I0 P. M. BANQUETS and PARTY FACILITIES Telephone 402 Rutherford, California L.,lil..------ I LEN IDDTH ANNIVEREARY.l..4--- HORACE A. JENKINS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE A SQUARE DEAL FLOZ PANTRY HOME COOKING Yountville .,......l T. HELENA'51 COMPLIMENTS . . . I I!! IXY Q ST. HELENA, CALIF. Merzfs DONUT KITCHEN Donuts of oasfincnon smofgasbofd, Hamburgers SILVERADO SPORT SHOP Rods, Reels, Guns, ond Athletic Equipment Ski Equipment Robert Booker 'l'l56 MAIN STREET PHONE T64 -l 5T. HELENA'5 TCJDTH A CONGRATULATIONS CLASS O'F '54 AL MICHEL Your Car's Best Friend T380 Main Phone I8 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Robert V. Tcllcott, D. V. M. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '54 LYNN'S CREAMERY PHONE 204 T. HELENA'51DDTH ANNIVERSARY . . ,. . HELENA'E 'IUEITH ANNIV Compliments to the Class of '54 FROM YOUR NAPA THEATRES KAY VON DRIVE-IN and UPTOWN THEATRE ED BONHOTE Mechanical Repairs 1156 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF . . . LAKESIDE DAIRY Golden State Dairy Products 819 Randolph St., Napa COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HANS JENSEN MEMORIAL CHAPEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Portables - Standards - Electric EASY PAYMENT TERMS BARWICK Business Machines, Inc. Main Street Napa, Calif NAP QL mtg ,AV 'W -' mug i w:'25g'Qff'f4 .. X fl? 2 I L X5 5 X f' F- Rnw lg Run' ll Hun Ill Row IN : I-Fun in thu Slum I-Ilumv:ng:nin,ArIi1-1' l-lmllg' Ago If-.lusl Tnlkillg' 2-W'lm's B1-himl Yun, Riclll' Z2-Al Ihv Ilya-illg l'au'I3 2-Dino and Hen. linighl Il-'And NVQ-'rc Ufl'-II 3-Going' Sunu-where 7 33-Herc's Our Johnny! IS-l-'ricnds -xjizyx ' '-Q flzfx g 1'- ffiffwz' 0 . 5 G51-'Gb 6' X QAO X ff? I G.gf 4Lg Q 'J' If 79 'I' 'gg 6' L!CUl-'ta '5 T S MIN JV THE ST. HELENA CHAPTER OF FUTURE FARMERS WISHES TO CONGRATUL.ATE THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1954. WE ALSO WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR FRIENDS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE OUR YEAR A SUCCESS. MEMBERS ERNEST ACQU ISTAPACE STEVE ARAGON JOE BETTS EDDIE BOWERS JIM BROUGHTON RAY CALHOUN EDDIE CARROL VERNON DUVALL JOEL EDINGTON CHARLES HUGGINS JERE JONES MICHAEL JONES TOM JONES DOUGLAS KEWELL GORDON LADUKE MICHAEL KLARNER DONALD KOEPPEN PAUL MARCUS LLOYD McCURDY MIKE O'NEILL GEORGE OTTERBECK JOHN OTTERBECK BOB PEET BOB PESTONI MARIO PEREZ STANLEY POTTER EDDIE SALVESTRIN GEORGE STEINAUER ROY WILCOX JOE WARNOCK FLOYD WOOD TOM YOUNG RUDY YUDNICH ....T5T. HEl.ENA'51DEITH ANNIVERSARY , . NA'51DDTH ANNIV ,-1-QT . LENAVS ICIDTH ANNIVER5 BRAYTON'S Automotive Service 1204 CHURCH STREET PHONE 685 Compliments of EL BONITA MOTEL HIGHWAY 29 - ST. HELENA PHONE 329 7420 ST. HELENA HIGHWAY NAPA, CALIFORNIA Phone Yountville 4162 ,-, ,i5T. I-IEI.ENA's1I:II:ITI-I ANNIVERSARY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '54 From PHONE 65 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 From THE SWEET SHOPPE BETTY and KIM KIMLINGER THE PLACE TO EAT IN ST. HE-LENA HOME MADE ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN - CANDIES 1301 Main Street Phone 404 list HELENA'51UDTH ANNIVERSARY .?.-ist HEL.ENA'51CIIJTH ANNIVERSARY CREDIT SERVICE DAILY DELIVERY TELEPHONE ORDERS CAIOCCA'S GROCERY Richie Building Phone 309 In the Center of Town CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '54 POWELL'S RADIO and TV . HELEN!-U5 IEIUTI-I ANNIVERSARY,?T MAIN STREET MARKET Located in Food Center Featuring the Best of Meats JOSEPH FORNI - ELMER SARDELLI COMPLIMENTS . . . WILLIAM BULLOTTI GROCERIES STATIONERY - GIFTS - MAGAZINES BUCHANAN'S NEWS AGENCY 1337 Main Street Phone 63 .itll . VE REAR CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '54 CORBELLA'S St. Helena Meat Market 1231 Main Street Phone 179 .i..1.ST. ENA'S1DDTH A IVERSA FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS SEARS FURNITURE NEW and USED 1429 Main Street Phone 336 EDDIE ancl LEO The Friendly Texaco The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had Phone 5 For Better Watches - See . Primo Baldi Angelo Sorini Gruen Bulova Elgin Hamilton 1315 Main Phone 30 HANNI vlki LOTTIE'S Dress Shop Ladies' Apparel 1343 Main Street Phone iil1.. l5T. H NA'51I.IIDTH ERSAR THE SMART THING TO DO . . SEND FLOWERS from GARDEN HOUSE 7 4 ,ivwlii HELENA'5 IDDTH ANNIVERSARY ..1...5T. HELENA'S IUCITH ANNIVERSARY St. Helena Shoe Repair The Best Workmanship, With the Best Materials Congratulations to the Class of '54 Sanitary Barber Shop 1355 Main Street 5T. HELENA'S IDDTH ANNIVERSARY-....i..i 1-...lET. HELENA'E 'IEIDTH ANNlVER5ARY..ll-, A. M. PEREZ WATCH REPAIRING-ENGRAVING 1312 Main Street ANNE GILLEN'S Knitting Studio Spinnerin Yarns - Free Instruction With Purchase of Materials 1365 Main Street Congratulations to the Class of '54 Beyer's Barber Shop 1339 Main Street Compliments of . . . Allie's Self-Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Phone 313 1435 Main Street ---1-il - ...5T. HELENA'S 'IDUTH ANNIVEREARY ...,.. Congratulations to the Class of '54 Knipschilol Dehyclrater and Manufacturing Co. 1057 Main Street St. Helena T,1, .. -.5T. HELENA'E IDDTH ANNIVEREARY ...-..- Family Beverage 1327 Main Street St. Helena, California 5-rl HE,-ENN5 ,DD-rH ANNNERSARY .s'r. HEL.ENA'51DCITH ANNIVER5ARYl ...... 'rilihe Nana Register The Paper With a Past Looking Forward to a Bright Future . HELENA'5 IDDT IVEREARY il.-ST. HELENA'5 IUIJTH ANNIVEREAR , Roy Marr Plumbing, Sheet Metal, Heating Phone St. Helena 462-J 789 Main Street St. Helena LLOYD BROS. SHELL SERVICE STATION Yountville, California A. E. Buller JEWELER Phone 465-W 1388 Main St. T' ...V NAP 'hu' ,,-fx-M gas-dl r v IF- Ruw I: I-Fold :md Wet 2-Hard ul VYork 3-Goofin' Off 1-Cute Pose ..--M M- Ruw ll: 'Row IH: Row IV: Y-'fzlkimx UH' 1 ---- Going Swinuning l--Dam and Don and 2-Rum:mr'f- ZZ--l'u-lly as zu Picture Their Friend 25-H'zlhim.f H4-:lulius I5-'l'ng'1rlhm-1' Again 2-Ain'l Love Uramll' -I-Whali-a That? 3-Gossipin' 5-Hi, Mikcg' 41 Complimenis oF H1 e SENl0RS Class of I95ll WEEE? Eg 1 . COMPLIMENTS or THE Q3 A CLASS OF '56 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST TO THE SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '57 109 xiii :fa W R WISHES A f TYR ML 2 5! Si f- y 1 IT'S A WOW! if A Try a Brown Cow! Taylor's Refresher H. L. Byrd Insurance - Real Estate 1739 Main Street Phone 7 .....?ST. HELENA'S IIJDTH ANNIVERSARY Champion Nursery Friend of Your Garden 1105 Adams Street Phone 100 U T 0 G R A P H fp W' A M W? yy f wy e' kr f'f'E,f1' h ja ,MQ fffljathh X U, f y,,. X w WMD A f WM ff W 2445 J ,rf M, , X If-N! 7 I 4 wx MyWAUTOG RAPHS if L A ff ' fab 1, fl 'a?'4 f7 J 5'w1- l S , KL - Q Ja, x X if ' . ' ' W ' , fx X 2 sf w M 2 iWlf1,pazg2f?5Q f 3 f? wjwf Z . HWJ X G Q GQQQUNC7 F95 5, I ,i f A E: q , H . . . . .. .,.... .. , ,,,',,,,E AUTOGRAPHS ffwfw oft? H., p vi? Wigs? , 1 Qs is U T WQWMA 0 G R A P H S Af ' X417 MM!! lo, lyzifu My WQWWMV4 Wfyff KV f, if f ,MJ V, M 15