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

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OUR ADVERTISERS American Bakery.......csecesecs 208-210 Fourth St. N. Bacigalupi Son, Groceries..... 203-205 4th St. Belden Upp, Druggists..........se.0. 443 4th St. F. Berka, Building Materials.......... Wilson St. Brooks Clothing Co., Clothiers......... 509 4th St. California Oyster Market and Grrill....... 4th St. Cordingley’s Cyclery........... Native Sons’ Bldg. Crystal Cleaning Dyeing Works...... 721 4th St. Dixon Elliott, Hardware...... Third and D Sts. Elite Hair Dressing Parlors............ 630 4th St. Eugene C. Farmer, Druggist.......... 701 4th St. Flagler’s Coffee and Teas.......... 420-422 4th St. Gardiner Bros., Furniture.......... 709-711 4th St. Fred Grohe, Florist... 65..0..s00000. McDonald Ave. Hahman Drug Co., Druggists....213 Exchange Ave. Hodgson-Henderson Co., Men’s Furnishings Na AEA SH siaicsisles eal ak Re dee ets iho) aiNd 517 Fourth St. DOD GELOOG, DOWCLOM Ss 05 s 010s seve ceraseists as a0i0 Big Clock W. S. Hosmer Son, School Books....Fourth St. Jacobs’ Candy Store, Candies.......... 529 4th St. Juell’s Drug Store, Druggist.......... 621 4th St. Kopf Donovan, GrocerS........eeee.0. Fourth St. Lambert Sisters, Millinery.........scese. 314 B St. Lee Bros. Co., Express and Draying..Fourth St. Luttrell’s Drug Store, Druggist........ 327 4th St. J. C. Mailer Hardware Co., Hardware...Fourth St. R. C. Moodey Son, Footwear......... Fourth St. Mi’. (Noack, Jeweler. ...cs.0ccssses0s 534 4th St. New Method, Clothes Cleaned............05. D St. The Press Democrat......... 528-530-532 Fifth St. Rose Brand Fiour..:...s..% Santa Rosa Flour Mills Santa Rosa Furniture Co.......... Fourth A Sts. Rose Mound Nursery........s.s005 Roberts Avenue H.R. Sawyer, Sewelersad oic .02.0 cons 529 4th St. Schelling GALA s:sio0i65.c esieeay ck wie eematen Fourth St. Shaw PHOLO Galleryic sss cans. veiee sien 647 Cherry St. Yemple Smith, Stationery............+. 611 4th St. Sonoma County Fruit Produce Co., Inc. POSTON CUP ae Fourth Wilson Sts. A. D.- -Skinkl6, Candlesics i cic.avemesekie ss Fourth St. BB. CG. Slyter, Plasterina:s .....i.ds5 Phone 144 Rural St. Rose Drug Store, Drugs......... 4th and A Sts. Sunrise Shoeing Parlors, Blacksmiths....Fifth St. The White House..........se+0. Fourth B Sts. Miss Maryee Wilkins, Dancing....N. S. G. W. Hall C. A. Wright Co., Booksellers....615-617 4th St. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dri Re, Mi On ar is cscs ccc cere Exchange Bank Bldg. Downs Connolly, Dentists...... 533144 Fourth St. Dr. V. Hoffer, Dentist..... Santa Rosa Bank Bldg. Katherine Sanitarium......... 905 McDonald Ave. Dr. G. W. Mallory, Physician and Surgeon.... Sioapiata ein oetouaperghae sharetens leis te aik Exchange Bank Bldg. Dr. P. A. Meneray, Physician and Surgeon.... ee rir ere ere yee aC Santa Rosa Bank Bldg. Mary Jesse. TIGEDITAL, Sic cceveaeccaae 815 Fifth St. H. H. Moke, Funeral Director...... 418 Fourth St. Dr. Jackson Temple, Physician and Surgeon.. vale Ras SAS WINS Shells § Union Trust Bank Bldg. Dr. S. I. Wyland, Os-te-o-path...........000- stp ii evsiatarara Wate 6 ¥i aie -....-Santa Rosa Bank Bldg.

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CONTENTS OUR ADVERTISERS HARRY’S DISGRACE THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION —I9I5 THE VOYAGE EDITORIALS ATHLETICS SCHOOL NOTES GOVERNING BOARD REPORT EXCHANGES JOKES ADS—READ THEM

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THE BGGHO SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA, APRIL, 1911 HARRY’S DISGRACE By Carrie St. Claire T was one of the most per- fect days in early spring. s All nature seemed to be revealing her sweetness in every conceivable manner. The birds had never sung so sweetly and the flowers seemed in fair revelry over the daintiness and sweetness of their perfume. It seemed hardly possi- ble that anyone could be other than care- free and light-hearted on such a day, but such was the case of Harry Norcross, as he was slouching homeward after school. “What can it be? What could have done it?” he muttered. It was evident that he was much perturb- ed over something. “Who could have believed it of me?” he repeated. “What can it be?” That day the president of the Student Body had asked him to resign from his po- sition of treasurer. The president, Will Mac Intyre, had been quite surly and gruff when he had said, “Sikes will see you next week.” Now, Sikes was the nickname given the principal, Mr. Fenton, of whom all the boys stood in wholesome awe. He was so stun- ned that for a moment it was impossible to say anything. At length, he asked Will to explain, but Will only shrugged his shoul- ders and walked off. Of course, he had re- signed, but it had been hard. It seemed that everyone knew of some awful crime, but were afraid to speak to him about it. His boy friends after dismissal, had hasten- ed off without asking him to join them. True, he had never had to be asked before; but something in their faces caused him to turn and go homeward. For a third time, he repeated, “What caused it? Perhaps, af- ter all, I have b een too confident and de- served a come-down, but not as hard as this.” All at once, his face brightened, for com- ing down the street was Helen Taylor—one of the most popular girls in the Piedmont High School. He was about to call to her in a jocular tone, when something in her fact stopped him. She passed him by without a word. For a few moments Harry could hardly believe his eyes. “Girls are snobs, anyway,” he exclaimed. “Still something fierce must have happen- ed to turn even Helen against me. I was going to ask her to go with me to the basketball game, but I suppose she'll go with that swell-head—Earl Rushmore.” Just then a terrible confusion was heard and an effeminate appearing youth, appar- ently about the age of Harry, was seen to be rapidly approaching on a horse. He had lost all control of the animal and was vainly striving to stay in the saddle. Just before reaching Harry, the horse gave a violent lurch and the young fellow was losing his balance, when Harry deftly seized the bridle and brought the horse to a halt. The boy on the horse had fainted and Harry, at- tempting to keep an expression of disgust and contempt out of his face, lifted him to