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

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THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1903 June Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Chree PROGRAMME 1. “From Tropic to Tropic” BA Sach tts crete eNa eRe © eines! PO aieain Us tiele SS SORTS taeN ENS cae. Gata sos Alexander Park’s Orchestra 2. Overtusze—“A Dayan Arcadiay...c 2. .i0 4 + ckidep aieinwclysy pypieins ete yee aa Samuels Orchestra 9° TAVOCATION, acne ae + os eee laepe sige 7 a alee oe pe mage eee helaae egy ip! The Rev. M. H. Alexander A EntrodGetion ays a's Wace e hes ores WSS ER ri Kees inde chien iets rin eter e ps nna cinnny Claud H. Sanborn, President of Class 5. Class Song—“Our Class”. . 220. bees econ cena ete See eee eas eta weir oe ees Giles PirstOrys .. vite aes sate ais viele s tere ae On Rs orca nts gee ee oS eee coma Misses Ethel Abeel and Frences Woolsey 7. Song—‘Listen to My Tale ALS NVdol eee CoIniner ae bias mia cvar ac SS yountar Ore eo Misses Leah Barrows and Mattie Adams and Class Q Tnterinezzo— New Mow PUAN? aie ecco e ce oo Soelaie sme a eel ai Altgals we Mathews Orchestra OS; plaSSPTOPNEGy Le cake os wsybs mies aie atene ereryey: Shas = re nate Noir oer et Sat ela aaee MC Miss Esther Rhodes, with Introductions by Wm. B. Davis TO. MGIASS SONS ROCK As Vee be ea chalagesate ceria r ecient Neate w7etareeri Pisin Gas ecient is aT ee RECETIEAEL OT In aye SHOE, Ac oRe cis ease ha ae onan Ne Brattnhe Ne heyonetnc sie! F ia) 8 einliace oe tase, + eawte Glieuy eld sauce po a nie Miss Ruth Berger 1 AG pestoh fees cpl na lea Llp ikea het ice Rum yore) Cana ek ema ONC aceite ving Xu AER NC F I 3. PEASE VW OLS cece tars ae a eile lento tates sine PoneWeetceucitouasiw's Vee velinlyeh eavorpiintayhhn a20 ole ince, lave lop oily (GUY BiaNe nave KS (mere OWS. OTS US Principal E. M. (The class songs were composed by Misses Ethel Abeel, Olita Gates, Frances Woolsey, Marie Griffith, Emma Gaige and Edna Purrington.) During the evening the orchestra will render the following program. You are invited to remain for a social time. t. Waltzes—‘Echoes of 3. March (from Bizet’s @pera)— Carmen se .nisa'1. 5 oe a 4. Selection—‘Florodora” .......-. 6-0 seen eee eee 5. Galop—“Night Alarm”.............:e seers seen Bo aSelection—— “CNe | SeLEMaAde: a). das otene cigiemios os aera. THE CLASS (With Honors) Ruth Estelle Berger Emma Adalaide Gaige Frances S. Woolsey Mattie Irene Adams Ethel Margret Abeel Harry Jay Briggs Leah Louise Barrows Mary Ellezene Brand William Boyd Davis Olita Alice Gates Thomas J. Geary, Jr. Popular Medley— ‘Good OD) ol Sy brant as 2s aad Bas 00 ge a eee ee en sacha ane Bizet Gertrude Marie Joost Gertrude Evalena Smith Marie Greenleaf Griffith Edna I. Mamie Alice Pearce Esther B. Rhodes Marion Agnes Sullivan Purrington Claud H. Sanborn Lathrop B. Wright John Lemon Warboys

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ONTEN' ——— 4 MOORS OF After Commencement A Frank Exposition of Personalities......23 Adami UNGUES. 145-6 tee ier ktoney beptinus. ce strate 15 A Comparison of George Washington and WHAT TEIN EvaSTIN OS rte saad «site was i en 6 An Adventure (Concluded) Creek Scene nea Senta Rosa (Illustration) .: Editorials C Hose hanees ie sen ais Sahay: apres wile ot ae BAT Eae elle SOME OUS colfe crx eccre See a eke Home of Luther Burbank (Illustration).... ws Cl. vte ay Jokes from-Our Exchanges 7.00.0. 4...5%.: 35 « OSES steer - t cguat lye acest aertae Migat erery ae land 2 Life’s Battle for Twenty-one Parting Thoughts... 6. secs eee. ee see FROMtiSPleCE o.,Wata acetone, + alee ee Glens ont a Santa Rosa Scenes (Illustration) Sir Rogers’ Visit to Sir Ralph GIRL Le Seimei TUN IRs ve civic Toc en0i ena pro 8xa ue Te, ETS puhe TASSOS iad we tac edelanee ant nse wieege alamsy one The Class of June, 1903 ‘The Results of a College Friendship Why Did You Go to Santa Rosa High....

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The Porcupine. VoLuME IX. SANTA Rosa, CALIFORNIA, JUNE, 1903. NUMBER I0 PRUDENT PEOPLE PURCHASE PRICKLY PORCUPINES LIFE’S BATTLE FOR TWENTY-ONE Once upon a time there was a learned king of wide renown, of striking personality, of in- domitable will, and firm purpose. desire to make his subjects worthy men end It was his women, and a people ready to meet the trials of life with unflinching courage end to be en- dowed with an ambition to stop short of noth- ing but a high calling. To assist him in his duties of state he had two learned councilors, one who could fathom the nature and origin of any fowl, beast or plant, while the other was wise in all laws of Physics and wes the Alchemist of the court. But the king did not rely solely upon the as- sistance of these wise men, but found it neces- sary, as wise men do, to call many times for female advice. For this purpose he had called about him five wierd women of varying capabilities, but of equal efficiency. One, 2s astrologer, could prove all the problems of the kingdom by al- gebraic and geometric laws, while her close companion served in the capacity of law maker at the capital, and by her untiring argument never failed to weary the people into consent- ing to her views. Then there were two court linguists, end the king’s private detective, the terror of the realm. One day the king’s page was sent to sum- mons the council, and when all had assembled in the Royal Hall they found the king seated on his throne lost in deep meditation. None dared disturb him, but after a time the bold Physist at his left could bear the suspense no longer, so prostrating himself at the monarch’s feet, he ventured in meekest accents, ‘“We aze come, oh king, most high, and await thy bidd- ing.” His Highness slowly lifted his head and his eyes of steel looked each attendant full in the face and then at length he began. “Most loyal subjects, ye were summoned here today to consider a topic of great moment. But now a courier brought tidings that a great battle is on, “Life’s Battle,” to be won or lost by twenty-one of the throne’s best soldiers, and before I send them to the field of action I crave your advice as to the proper plan of at- tack and defense.” The attentive advisers all bowed low end their ruler continued: “[ thought mighty Sham, the captain of the score out to ‘twould be well to send the lead the main attack, to conquer Berkeley and her degree, on his right as leade- of that rank we'll send the worthy Davis to win a laurel wreath from the journelists and mighty orators in the enemies lines. The wily Geary and the obstinate Briggs may serve as his aids. “The fleet footed Wright will lead the left wing and master all the dead tongues as he runs, but lest he should grow footsore on the stony way we'll send the scientific Johnny as an aid, and let the brainy Ruth, Emma, and Gertrude, so learned in dates and Latin lore, cheer on the race as all together they disperse the foes and near Fame’s hard earned celestial | seat. But tell me, ye men and women of wisdom, who may we spare for the rear guazd ?” “Marie, the guard in the basket game, will always serve well in an obscure but vastly im- portant post,” quote one councilor, while an- other made haste to add, “The other Marie, the goaler, with the historic Elezzine and the wordy Agnes, would serve well, I trow, in any extremity of the great battle, and could always be a protection at the rear against the unlooked for attacks of ignorance, or a chance sharp- shooter’s bullet of slang.” “Let it be so,” spake the king, “and now in that great struggle there will be the wounded to. care for, fevered brows to bathe and break- ing hearts to soothe; we'll send our worthy doctors, so skilled with the cat and dog, let the: artistic Ethel, with her companion, Olita, en- deavor to make life more bearable to the suffer- ing. Do ye approve my subjects?” “We do indeed,” spake out the Physist, “but what provision hast been made for the home coming victors; were it not better to place some of these courageous soldiers on guard at home, that the returning victors may be re-