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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

'rr THE ECHQ O I 9 E2 I Q I ORILVN ORD I f i ,7 3 I z: 'sUs .1 Q -.f11.fm-'51 zuwuf I I xml X. fm f .I'n.1I, is ilu' III ff 4 ffm, fin l 2Q' lfnfzu ORIDII Ol LOOP 5 I 1 , L Q , ' J x. Cl.1wuX I,1fL'!'.klkX 'Hu' IXQVIN AAXIIIIUTIX S :UK ill .k. 7 XI! 1 .ll 'X' N.. E IN 'X ENIQRIANI Y 1 l , fwczzgfzzvl' fYfez'z'iff erome O Cross Gardzner W Sprmg Cnty Supermtendent of Schools Przncmal BOARD OF EDUCATION IVIr I'I1ll1ard Comstock Prtsrdenr Dr R M Bonar Mr Archle Lockhart M Burke ADMINISTRATION Santa Rosa I'I1gh School a1ms to gxve every young man and woman an oppor tumty to develop h1s talents to tle utmost Modern educat1on recogmzes lt to b a fact that every 1nd1v1dual varxes as to abrlxty A few students wlsh to prepare for the unlverslty that they may engage rn one of the professlonal or technxcal occupatrons For these the hlgh school offers exceptlonal opportunxt es Others are planmng to contlnue thexr educatlon by en ermg dxrec ly mto some mdustry or occupatlon For such students not only are splendld opportumtres offered 11 agr culture commerce and domesuc SCICHCE but the adm1n1strat1on IS makmq plans for shops and addltlonal courses that the utlxmate a1m of the Board of Edu catlon may be realized Equal opportun ty for all students I I Mrs. Sara Pryor .,,,,,,...,..,..............,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.... ..........,,t,t,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,....,,, S ecretarq . . 1 t . . . 6 8 J XX- Faculty M1lo S Baker M S Pearl Locke B L George R Bartlett Ph B L L B Ralph A Malms en B S Phxllp Becklund B S Bertha H Martm A B W1ll1am F Bennyhoff Sophie S Merrlll A B Mabel V Breese Thelma Mxssner A B Frances Caldwell B M B F A Genevleve Mott A B E Estelle Carrler Ph B M A Frances L OMeara fikpaccf 21600416- Helen G Cochrane DOCIH I Patchett A B Helen Covert A B Walter C Patchert B S ohn C Elkms Ph D Freda Penzlg Marguerlte L De Lorlmer A B R2yr10lC1S A B I5abe1D0nald M A Horace A Scott B A M S Hugh Dow C R Seely B S O W Former A B Esperance Slykhouse A B 4 Marre Cvast B S Lucy Spauld ng A B Char es Haentlens B S M A Phoebe Struckmeyer A B nne Loumse Hendrlxson A B M Mlldred Turner B S K Ellzabeth Lange A B osef V Walter A B l M F Leddy B A Clara R S Waters SylVl8 Leland A B ean M Wh1tney A B l9l X MM i l ' . ' , A. B. . . , . . Catherine L. Fields, A. B.: M. A. Mrs. C. R. Seely, A. B.: M. A. If f ' ' ' ' ,..,,1-Sm d , . , N, ' ' I . , . . , K w LN r - 1 V , 100 .L U it Ll lu 1 LI I I SCI .1 S vu ' K' . 'A .1 x ' V K yixi I K. kjiwl ...S lflxi Z..,v.v VH ff.. 1. 'g,, .1'. W .7-.1 . ll . . 1 my 11.11 . X. I... S. f. .. ffm fmt' '. ' ffl V. 'S I. .1 . . !.v1J..'f, fm JV. .vi I' IIA., .'.'5 .-1.1.1 fzwfz' 1 IXILIL X an 1111. In 5f11'1'.- .wr ,Nfkfl 7 ...Y '11 I.. .wiv ..vrrfX.' 1'I.'fNII.'7!t', W Ill J. ,M . '. .Y .vm 711111 1111 5. I.. . zz. I fH.'.'ff j..1 NIU.. fx' . IU ' UDE cmgs N X I I XXX 'X I , WRU, R W Wxfqhl f K X x Y Wm, , Y NX- 11 ,N , , , Q IW' ' 'var .52 A W W whiff w 1 xl? M , 'N W1 I V W X l W lb' ' X P I I N I 1 . M , ww R W Y , W 1 ' 12111 if A Y 'M ' . V ' ,Mix W X! jf! Ep Q 2 w Y , 1 jfw M YL, il T in 1 Ig , , N! Qu. , rx 1 : u 4i M I fly 'L 1 W U 1 4 1 l Richard ohnson Semors Class Motto Make your stumblzng blocks steppxng stones Class Colors Blue and orange Class Flower F st Term D ck Iohnson Bob S monet Ray Cox Dorothy Dearlng George Lamb ean McDonell Delphznzum Offlcers Preszdent Vzce Preszdent Secretary Second Term Dlck Iohnsou Herbert Farrar Shlrley Burns Stewart Kelber Martha Mrtchell Ralph Holm Isobel Hawley Semorsl The Sesame that opens every hlgh school door' The magrcal word whose very utterance affords a nameless pleasure' How we thnlled to xt when we were but freshmen when our hearts were f1lled wtlh a sense of our own mslgmflcance that was so emphatlcally lmpressed on our young mmds by the Lpper classmen But we are long smce out of that humble attltude lt IS only a vague mllestone on the road of hlgh school days Begmmng wxth our semor year we set about establlshmg new trad1t1ons We mtroduced several novel customs that have proved successful and worthy of annual observance Our class 1S above all thmgs cosmopolxtan Its members have d1st1ngu1shed thcmsclves ln every freld but partlcularly xn athletlcs and music We have entered 1nto all 3Ct1Vlf12S wt1h a dauntless Splflt and consequently have succeeded ln most of our undertakmgs We have endeavored to uphold the standards of the school to the best of our abllxty reframmg from actlon that would brmg dlscredlt upon its name and rn passmg w1sh to make known our apprec1at1on of the advantages and beneflts we have enjoyed l12 ir ' Bob Cockburn ....,...........................,. Representatives ...,..............,...,.,.. P . . v g . . z . . I 1 V I . ' Catherme Frances Abrott Henry Ford Brooks Charles Walter Coy Gzeselza Agnes Hendrznger Au el Parks George Fox lean Anrta Ferguson Mildred Louzse Brunson Iohn Baccz 13 Francis I. Aylward George Everett Dutton Vzrgmza Dean Bowlus Mary Stuart Temple Rzchard O Iohnson I Stuart McDonell Dorothy Ellen Christensen Robert Szdney Brownscombe rchael Ray Harrmgton Dorothy Lam enkzns Grace Elaine Harlan M. . . I . Mary Shasta Veuve Norton A. Forsyth Paul T. Hahman Ir. jean Frances McDonell Hazel Wrnrfred Nobles Bernard C Plover james Clark Maller Shzrley Evelyn Burns Margaret MCDan1el Ballard Stuart Phzlzp Sullzvan Ads 16 Marne M Von Wyl Hubert George Comstock Alfred F 1 ully Edqthe L PJ Martha Mztchell Gerald B Corrzck john B Zurlo Chrystal Altha Potter Annabel Baker Robert Bruce Smzonet l. ka L, ii 4 95 vi is 1 313 Q 'xgfieg P . rl Y, 'W . z rf A 1523 ,at Y ll 3 ,at ri lg ,AQ .. .V as-If 4' ii ' iifg, at ? ' i- H. of lm 654:55 lblifflj , I 1 , . . , , A l A , X W., i lim, , ,NVE . Robert William Cockburn ane Lowell ll H Gzoconda D1 Gra Walter Hanley Chester Qvfw Henry Lee Mztclzell Lelah M Mznter Ethel Oleta Arkzn Franczs Anthony Toscanz 'fi 392:31-1. E E li e if Herbert Allen Farrar Ir Aleeta Roselle Huntzngton 17 .5 ' ll 2?- ' ' :ia 'X-e N? 4' LE 'H U N Stax fl if I , ui Q5 . Ii fl U 1 iz A if l n . , ,,,, . V . , Am. 4 44' ' 'H 1' ' ' 1' W' ' 5 ' Z ' ' l ' -,,,-QIfQQr,flQ,lQ,H'glare 1 be K, ' ' ' 4' Wzllzanz Locke :LA- Dorothy Susan Dearmg Grace Vivian Eustzce W Stewart Kelber Clarence H james Eva Rae Hardzsty Dorothy I Benton Samuel Dalpzno Selma Chrzstme Albertson 18 1977 LAL ALA, 1 V 5- J 521 C4 1 ' . - , e If l ' ggi LJ j FET - git , V E151 if ry 1 iii: 5 ' ' - ' . Q sv: it , rl 1, I A 1, rv: Q Vg? - ' fj William A, Russell , ji rf j A Ev. +4 Ex. Hi W .11 ' M. 6 5 M2 f IN fi: ' ' 5 :fi ,f Hi t it .1 t f' U5 t W f-2-I ' t fin 73' A t Q l 5 K I 1 ' Q1 ' 's oss.s, leg L if ,et. ' Y fjij' Leota Alberta Siemer Glenn Vought Lester Wayne Wzllzams Dons Szbbald Flora H Kung Leland Herbert Dzbble Fred Comte Felzz Lenore Gurnette Velma Murphy Wrllzam T Butner 19 Us . :Q 1 'J l 1 Q a el May Tzckner Selden W Benepe Eleanor Theodora Hawkes Margaret Emzella Campbell john W Zuur Alun B Caughey Ramona Ray Cox Bernzce Whztaker DeRosa George Harold Wood H 1 ' james X. Wilson Ierome Harris Helen Frances Barnett Valentzna Valena Al red Charles Testa ohn Paul Hurd Helen I Saare Folrence M Burga Henry Gzlbert Walker john Wzlfred Hodgkzn Rzta Adelme Rzghettz 2 f I i I 1 22 Frank I Vouglzt Edythe Smdlar Alzcc Esther Pozzz Adnan Ellsworth Herron Ruth A Moser Erna A Kobler Henry Hzmebauch Anderson Shzrley Kennedy McMull1n El: abeth Rehder jesse Miller Williamson 1 Irene Grace Behler Waldo Alfred Ericson Robert P Evans Verna Mae Leary ef Mfffff ua zabetlz Kendall Louzs Eugene Pelzssrer Masazchr Kamez Dorothy E Knudson Kenneth P Chapson 23 W ' ' gin, gp 1 1 l 'I Dorothy Lucille Moore x Gldays Marie Maxzvell Dorothy Clyde Bieser Edith Colburn Thelma Catherine Nelson Libby Rose K ral Margurzte Gertrude Knepper as Vzctor Hasek Wx 24 V4 'r Y 9 1' ov. , 3 25 vi I. ' 3 l 5 ffl ag f . '3 ' jl 1+ be ,Q l Us A xi C. . 'l 5 J 'f 1 5 4 , f 4 3 f ll l new 5 A, . I 5 I 1 5 f : L A E 5 17 A,g T , j i ? Q ffq 1 5,7 f lifg g fA A'?, ,gF f,3b Sfs bea -..l'flif.f lll.11:.l..'vL-:fTf'f '.'1,'i'yk A ,,7,,,, L 'ZTTIX ff TCT' Y --- QQLT tmp Wm S I I X . Y'.., Q 1 L , xv .L '.1. f'.,x1f I 1 x X lim xv Xi' . l1w M liz. Iuwvll N E'r1m lx ru- 'mv 4 'Y 1- f fi ' 1 , vga im' X: 1 , 121 X ri :L .- :li 'P 1 115' f TQ X , Sill Cf' 41 1511- X1 , xl . lt, .iran , , 5 4- Ab- - g?3.i'E:m'.La1 MYKQ. .E5.4f.:-1::f....,.sb:,.F.:f,.1...'3'..r..3c.:..'..'. ,.L.w..4.v. ummm: mlm. A-w .eta .unease af...:.,:,n4 A-us...L.:l,. .Q ..g -m 13 , 1 ,, . KW ll Walter Chester . Jumors JW' tlt IS natural to dwell on past trlumphs and as the IUHIOI Class we feel that our actlvlty ln athletlcs soclal life and Student Body affalrs has made us an out standxng class The most enyoyable dance of the year the umor Semor Prom whxch was given by the umor Class unalded by the Student Body was thoroughly successful rom every standpomt of vxew The decorat1ons g1VlHg a Maypole effect were most unusual and the orchestra stand bank 1n May flowers was a scene of allur ng beauty In athletlcs we have proved supenor 1n practlcally all lnter class affalrs On the athletic teams our class has been well represented formlng the majorlty of all teams We feel that our class has shown a sp1r1t of rel1ab1l1ty and loyalty to our school and the Student Body has found us ready at every call As to the future we feel that our 3Ct1V1t16S wxll enlarge and broaden and as Semors we w1ll strlve to be an honor to our school and a credlt to ourselves fgftino LvnbofrrA,+2, ZLXOJXKJOQ nj!! JN N' ,MQW Jj',,Qjf.evsJ 26 1927 ,e f 1 VW ' lx Q . 1 c 'f ' . . . il 3 1 1 gt I : . . . . . . . I ' ' n 5 u zu . 2 ' - . 1 I . y . . . 5 5 ' ., , l , , f Q Y . . . . Y ,,f f, A ' fy , I N 4, N so I 5 fvjLff'r'.ffff.,' 1 R ' , kfi y 1 iff,',i ' i 1511. JL ,y 4 iff.-L 1, V 1-3 Aj..- 5 N X . 3 ,. ,- , . cl- .-.cr ,e ' J , ' if 'di' ff f 1 v , 'l If A fly 4' 1 l S 'U f j - yr 'I E :xy ,V f , 4 -ll, 61 If of, , ff-'r1 ',' I il ' N U i ,Q:.EA.?::L', -zizg ',,,V.55,k:kpL 9 'll .v 1, New ful- .I N 'vs 5 1, XZ, T' ,' ' 1- ,J ge , gr Q-?'x, ..': ?:::1,g J IF'-T7 2 KHQLCI 1 'QQJ64 Herbert Waters f' hc P b f Q Z l CD11 'C 5 '5 9 Sophomores eren't we green, last year, though? Looked down on by the seniors, kept off the senior bench, spanked by the sophomores of last term and things like that is what makes us so reformed and edcuated. Didn't we envy the seniors in the back seats of the study hall, yelling and reading the Santa Rosan? Even the teachers are noticing how we lower classmen ape the seniors in dress, speech and man' nerisms, whisk, shows how fast we are learning to become sophisticated. The Class of '29 will be remembered in the future for the pep and enthusiasm athletics. Guelfo Poli, noted for his prowess on the baseball field, also has made a name for himself in basketball. Gerald Hahn, guard for the Class B. Basketball team, won second place for fancy diving in the North Bay Swimming meet. Harold Groom is up and coming and is winning laurels in football. As Iuniors, we shall strive to live up to the standards of Santa Rosa High, anfl the graduating class of this year. ' f - A .1 1 41 Qi: l 1 mu is '-A Q fs fi jenna, Mig: ' ' ' Q Elem.-3 QS..-art ,, t- f f e 1 . . .++ 1,9 ' , f , D - +I b'4Q.QQ Q I, AM! 5 I fs. i e . SX cw Vim U'f'fflff-fflf' -eJpw'fbyfQ 1281 Q Qi , l .ik K rgtgtii ' ' I' ' 'Thi ' ' ,.,,-......A ' ,M Hr-H 1 v?v'n Iwi 4,51 -War' 29 JLG .l ' f A' . f- s I ' - I .' f ' 4 A fn' if If , , ' s ' f K t ' , K y . . ' . A . W A' wwf ,Elf . I L 5 'W V 11 Q W J' if 5 , , 1 I . 'I 1' 1 ' Q 'VC V' Q' , , I U . I . ' 'r Gerald Hahn Wzllzarlz Grace Freshmen hnterlng lngh school vuth exeept1onal seholastlc and athletlc standmgs th freshman Class has progressed through xts f1rst year unt1l 1nd1v1dually and as a whole xts members are already qalnxng favorable reputat on Many members of the Class have recewed honorable mentlon ln the athletl fleld dramat1c and pageant work B111 Grace and Clyde MCCarcy freshman boys have won honors 1n athletlcs nght along w1th the SQHIOIS The freshman g1rls won a prxze for the best stunt at the Glrls mx and many other thmgs haxe g1ven honor to the Freshman Class M L g 9 QL, fqflffrrfnf 177 4 1 ' 1301 gf! . s f l 3 Q... 4 r . f, , f ' ' ' ' i S. l . ' . . 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Nla S1 '1-11. e l C' ' ' ' .A . 411 S1111 ln' 'Il1'i11AllCf.A C11 Il-4111 11111l l31111l1111 Slllll '1 1. lfl1:1lW1'1l1 XVx'l1 . Q. 1' l ll411'1'i11l11 111. 111 1110 l111'a1l 111111111 1'11ll'111'. Sc 'el .110 1'111pl11yu1l llxfx 111 111'.x'11. 'l'l1'l' ilf' lXl1'I'l3'N XVl1i1.1'x1 D I1 C1111 lmy. 311' 1. C1 1'1 1 '11k'3 f .'. Lam 'UH fa l.11mf luck PW :11 111 l3u111l1111111 111111 C1e11l1111 Rank 111 Vzll'j11. Q l ,. 1 Q Q, 133 JM:- fx .. 'W W 1 - ,. S., . ., -, I. . HQQV: fcrw EC. I-IU , LQM I g Zin ,W .V 1 . Vu. . I . A -. , i V Clark Maller Fred Feliz The Student Body The student body by means of the governmg board has been chlefly con cerned m law maklng during the past year Early ln the fall semester a budget system was adopted whlch has proved falrly successful In the spring term the governmg board was occupled m amendmg the constxtutlon and the result IS a set of laws that IS a credlt to our h1gh school Through the help of the student body many mterestmg assembly programs have been made posslble The enthuslastlc manner wlth whlch they were recelved by the students IS proof that they were appreclated and lt IS the hope of the fac ulty and the wlsh of the students that these programs w1ll be contmued next year Memory Day a compromxse between Whangdoodle Day and the c1rcus of former years lt 19 hoped w1ll become a tradltlon of Santa Rosa I-llgh for the warm reception gxven It by the students together wlth the commendat1on of the faculty are eloquent evrdences of 1ts popularlty Offlcers for the f1rst term were Clark Maller pres1dent Rlchard ohnson and Allce Swam vlce presldents and Shlrley Burns secretary Offrcers for the second semester were Fred Feliz pres1dent Clark Ma1ler and Allce Swam vxce presldents and Shlrley Burns secretary 34 43 'lf?.f-:Kilt 5 c,w,..,J gf f Z lg: f ll . lf ' ' - 'QV V Y g . . . , . l! ' ' tt . . . . ,X Il Y Q31 f Y, . . I . . - nv, U H . . rf , F33 . . . . . . 5, . . . . ' Y 2 l f Zim, . Y . . ' . . 1 . gif . . . . . . . . pf Y 1 1 1 n ' . . -I l g' v ' 1 r ' A 5 ,I ' 1 ,lx . . . 1 , fl l ' l 1? l .r' -'? ! .lf 5,5 it 'Ain ' J .V ' f rw, I 6 l , ,A ,.Qrf -.-,wg - ' ': ,:?,,,-f.,w22,: , A .1-. V .'. '--,. f ia- f.'.t' M ,.-5 :,,. f. rf .'3,,f.ia '-4,-,,1S-elif 'V t P' ' J' 221 SIM-.v'Xj'.n..1n. L T -5-,.u:k..e,,, .M J. au,i.,1s.r.s3,r.a,,,tLea L si fy lv ACt1V1t12S EXhlbltlOH Day an annual event of the Santa Rosa f-hgh School was held on Frxday une 10 after school At th1s txme If IS the custom to put on drsplay 1n the lower halls all the work accornpllshed by the classes ln vocatlonal tramrng and domestxc sc1ence Each of the departments put on exhxbxtlons of 1ts best and most representatlve work The followmg had drsplays The sewlng depart ment articles of clothrng mlllmery and home decorating the art department plates and drawlngs manual tra1n1ng class furnrture Precedlng the vlewlng of the dlS plays a program was grven 1n the audltorlum conslstlng of a fashion show and musxcal and dancmg numbers Another pra1se worthy custom of the student body IS the sendlng of Christmas packages every year at the f6Sf1V6 season to the 1nval1d boys at Mare Island A representatlve IS generally sent from the hospltal to accept the g1fts on behalf of the boys Th1S IS the student bodys partlcular act1v1ty under the headmg of umor Red Cross work Also under thls headmg comes the contr1but1ons made by the student body for the sufferers from the MISSISSIPPI flood Gwen a certam sum to ralse the returns far exceeded the quota named 1nd1cat1ng that the students are not lackmg m lnterest ln natlonal affaxrs Another xnnovatlon backed fmancxally by the student body was the system of noon dances occurrlng once a week during the months of December anuary February and March This noon hour d1vers1on was thoroughly welcomed by the students as It fllled a long felt want of somethlng to do during the hour of leisure The governrng board IS for the purpose of grantmg approval of money to be spent All demands on the treasury are voxd wlthout 1ts consent therefore 1ts chlef function has durmg the past year been to sanctlon the spendmg of var1ous sums for different purposes Student Body Offmers I 35 l ... .. 'H . V . I . .1 i .L .. I . Q . .. .- ' . ' . . A .V . .' . . I . . . . 1 . V . 1 . . . . . Xi .-L... i 1 Grrls Lea ue The Glrls League 1S perhaps one of the most rmportant student organrzatrons 1n the school Its dutres encompass servlces to all departments but 1ts true func t1ons are prrmarlly of a soclal nature Each off1cer 15 head of a department wrtl 1 corps of workers as 1ss1stants Every dryrsron has a dlstrnct lrne of seryrce to supermtend The chlef duty of the presrdent 1S to superv1se all actryrtres IH the capacrty of nom1nal charrman of all commxttees She acts as hostess at all soclal functrons and the freshmen of the past two terms w1ll long remember the hosp1table welcome q1ven them upon thelr entrance here The v1ce presrdent has complete charge of the speclal servlce department and rl 1S under her ausprces that the solcllers of the Mare Island hosprtal are cheerei at Chrrstmas tlme She y1s1ted the County Hospltal several trmes durmg the year tak1ng flowers to the 1nmates of that 1nst1tut1on The secretary IS at the head of the program commrttee haymg complete charge of the soclal functrons of the league The senlor freshman teas the football and basketball banquet and the yrnx all come under her management IS does the rec1proc1ty program presented each year at Analy l'l1gh School task she fulfrlls by the sale of ICC cream at athlet1c games and by 1 number of candy sales Once or tw1ce durmg the year 1 brrdge tea IS grven 1 profrt to the league and 1 pleasure to those who attend The faculty has always played an rmportant role 1n the aCt1V1t1CS of the league They have become rndrspensable as a whole and 1n partrcular mrght be mentloned MISS Docra Patchett dean of women Mrss Sylyla Leland and MISS Thelma Mrssner faculty ady1sors of the league who have done all m therr powe durlng the past year to make the re1gn 1 success It lb ow1ng to the 1n1m1table support of the glrls of the school that the Glrls League 1S able to mtarntaln 1ts standards They str1ve towards the best and 1n xar1ably reach the h1ghest planes of honesty and v1rtue Each year new customs ire added and the old customs are carr1ed on as rn preceecllng years The school as a whole depends on thrs 1nst1tut1on to support 'md uphold certarn codes of moral ethrcs and they never fal to perform all that lb expected of them I36 . 1 Q The duty of the treasurer is to keep the treasury supplied with finances, which Go To College Club Followmg the drsbandmg of the Booster Club and Parnassus the need was felt for some k1nd of an organlzatlon that would have a clearly defmed purpose and would be of some practlcal value to the students The semors concexved the rdea of havlng a club wh1ch would further the mterests of those students mtendrng to contmue thelr educatxon at one of the vanous colleges Feelmg that before em barkmg on therr career of hlgher 1nstruct1on a thorough knowledge of the 1ns and outs of college l1fe was most essent1al the members made known the1r deslre of havmg representatlve speakers from the dlfferent 1nst1tut1ons of learnmg on thelr programs Durmg the course of the semester we have had professors from the uH1V6IS1tY of Cahforma student speakers from Cal professor from Humboldt College Dean Floyd Balley of the un1or College and a professor from Stanford The club has taken but llttle part 1n student 3Ct1V1tl2S the only socxal functlon bemg the Go to College Club Dance grven 1n Aprll Whlle the Club has not counted for much th1s year It IS the hope of th members that It w1ll be contlnued and that xt w1ll eventually take 1ts place rn th f1rst rank of student orgamzatlons I37 1 l I . x V ' ltr. kr 4 1 , Q. Q f Y . . . . . . . . . U. v H . . . . v 1 -1 3 -f l 1 - 1 . . . . .- , x. Isobel Hawley Mane Gast The Santa. Rosan The Santa Rosan made 1ts flrst appearance February 11 1925 when elghteen student Journallsts were orgamzed as a class under the lnstructron of Mrs Ethel M Strother Smce that tlme the paper has gamed great populanty wlth the students and has been an advertlslng means for the merchants of Santa Rosa who It IS the custom that the last edltlon of the Santa Rosan for the school year be dedicated to the Sen1or class and each t1me thxs ed1t1on features comphmentary tnbutes to the outgomg students wlth cuts of thelr plctures The Santa Rosan has been edlted th1s year by Vlfglnla Bowlus durmg the fall semester and Isobel Hawley durmg the second semester MISS Mane Gast took over the pos1t1on of ournahsm mstructor after March fxrst th1s year Glenn Phllhps IS advertlsmg and busmess manager l 33 l have given their zealous support to it. The Press Club Presldent V1rg1ma Bowlus Secretary Allce Swam At the begxnnmg of the Sprmg term the organ1zat1on of the Press Club took place after an mterregnum of one semester There has been a marked dlsplay of 1nd1v1dual talent among the members of the orgamzatlon The club lS com posed of the students of journallsm whose scholast1c standmg IS high enough to ment membershlp Th1S group mcludes Dons Srbbald Fred Felrz ean McDonell Glenn Ph1ll1pS Dorothy Chrlstensen Bob Sxmonet Mary Temple Allce Swaln Stewart Kelber George Fox Rxta Rlghettl Isobel Hawley and Shasta euve 14-4 1 1 139 Vice-President ,v,. ..., .,.,......,t,,.,v.,..v.........,........,...........,...,.,...,,,,., G e orge Fox , 1 A, , , V . X t 4 4 fx 4 1' x L I I' , - A , . Scholarshrp Soc1ety Presrdent Alfred Tully Vrce Presrdent Robert Brownscombe Secretary or 1926 Vrrgmla Bowlus Secretary for 927 Herbert Waters Treasurer or 926 Norton Forsyth Treasurer or 927 Walter Chester Although the membershxp of Chapter 20 of the Calrfornra Scholarshrp Federatlon has decreased ln the past year the soc1ety has not lost any of 1ts prestige or rmportance It has for 1ts purpose the fostermg o fa higher standard of scholarshrp and general attamment on the part of the students of hlgh schools Thls chapter Chapter 80 IS a member of the statewlde federatron contammg 153 chapters dlstrr buted from the Oregon to the Mexlcan boundary lme Chapter 80 of the Calrforma Federatron was well represented at the federatxon s second annual sprmg conventlon held by Chapter 45 at Fresno The students vxho attended were Alfred Tully Walter Chester Louxs Pe11ss1er Irene Behler Valentrna Valena Robert Brownscombe and ohn Zopfr The delegates were accompamed by M1ss OMeara Mr Elkms and Mr Bower The delegatlon offered Santa Rosa for the next conventron however the result of a close vote gave the decrsron to Sacramento All of the delegates who attended the con ventron last year aver that the Fresno convention was the better of the two The convent on was held on Apr11 9 The annual banquet was held May 12 1n the cafeterxa The guests of the evemng were Mr Sprmg Mr and Mrs Elkrns and Mr and Mrs Bower and the faculty advlser and three students from Analy chapter lnsplrrng speeches were made by Mxss O Meara and Mlss Patchett faculty advrsers Mr Elkms Mr Bower and Mr Sprmg The socral evenrng followmg afforded enterta nment for all whlch rncluded s1ng1ng scholarshrp songs 140 f 'W1ffffffff11ffffffifffiffffffffff r,,...... - 1 .4--.---------,,---,AA----q--.-,--q---------,--.-..,--..,,,.,,A- 1 Secretary for 1927 ............,.,.,,...............,...........,,.............., Virginia Bufford f 1 ...,.,.......................,..s......A......................,. f 1 ................r............,.................................... t . l . I 1 Q I I' o 1 X emlwu f lfll ilI'lL nt Alrtt Bllllnqe lfjlllll Bun 11 W1 lllll A uni BII Robert Bmxxnst mml t X llqlllll liufford Sh1rlex Burns W1ll Butner Ruth Qlfll Margaret Qhalmera Walter Chester Ecllth Colburn Lotus DeMeo Bermce DeRose Norton Forsyth Theresa Cxermino Alfred l-lague Ihe folloxwng l1 me heen honorirx memherb Franus Allure Norrni Q1u15t1 Katherlne Hatch Edxxln 'X'lt1rr1s Ltcantt 'X!l11rr1s lrtne P111 1n1 ntt1 N 1 -. t 1nt rr llrl 1 Ehzih th 'VleD1n1tl hh 1htth Altljontll SlllflLX Mklxfllllllll Cssle MLWllll1IllS Ruhx lX!l1nter LLOUYI lxfltlfflx Lows PCl1SS1ef Lotus, PQll1gflD1 inet Peterson Carl Schm dt einne Thurloxx Stevens l1tL1S Rose Tognam Alfred Tully X 1ltnt1n1 Vmlenx Herbert W1 ers ohn Zoph Ellsxx orth lnqram Rose Nflilllll 1r1 D'1rXl Wloor X ul loxs llllf n QL 11111 hx Ann Ruth rf1rtl 1 1 s e L 1rd cl sth rslup I t 1 t 5 t 5 111 at 1 mber h1p '1 th L etx in xx 0 xml 11 e t e 11f n11 5th11l'1rsh1p lederxu an N 1 5t111ptd pm I e p 11 5 1 an t1e1r 1 t 1111111 nCl1t11 s L l' fs 11 Cha. Sl. LQ. S, F.. fur the yet r 1926-27 are: Edt li ' 'tt Azl ' He un lrc ' l3vl1lcr' Henri 'lard 1 e ' ' ' C Q . ' e X tl I 'l N' fzz ' tu' ' Alll Brick Q ' ' ' ' ll' 1 'zzw I ' ' lc 5 s - ' -' 'I vx' lv l x l f ' 4 . 7. , ' , . , v ' lean Gray lXlargaret Merrill L v i . . 5. , A , i . 'A 1 vi a 3 l'.'QT A A e A , Q 1 The 11t1111tw f11ll1 xx -tl hy the tara are th- 5t'11l11r stu lentw wh 1 l11x ht Il :ma e . ' mln . ' .ClCl'r1ll 111 t'l1apt'r pin xx'hi'h .tt d fur at least s1x me 3 5 ' i. e style 1' Q d 'h l lex' he Cal' wr 'Q t I ical '11 3 L1 1 heir di ll n aj end up- l H' 'v '- e 5 '1 r1, 111 1 fill' 'Chat E lflil,3W yli-,ni K 5 I Y ' E i ---0 Z' f. Bernard Plover Stuart Sullz van Ed1tor'1al To proflt by experlence or to make thelr stumbllng blocks stepp1ng stones such 1S the motto chosen by the partmg semor class Perhaps no more apt ad momtlon mxght be gxven them In thelr studles they have been taught ln theory 1n the llfe 1nto whlch they are about to step they shall be taught ln practlce and expenence perhaps not so kmdly as heretofore To accept calmly the obstacles offered by llfe and to surmount them and beneflt by them would be lnvaluable advlce to th1s the 1927 graduatmg class 1n order to couple expenence w1th theory that they may der1ve the greatest beneflts from hfe or to fmd happ1ness 1n some manner the ultlmate arm of exlstence Ed1tOf Asslstant Ed1tor Busmess Manager Feature Edltor Mus1c Edltor Art Edltor Soclal Edltor Llterary Edltor Cartoonlst Dramatlcs Edltor Snapshot Edltor Ag Edltor Athletxc Edxtor Assistant Athletxc Edxtor Faculty Advlser Echo Staff l 42 l Bernard Plover Clark Maller Stuart Sullzvan Mary Temple Mary Temple Robert Cockburn Shzrley Burrzs Paul Hahman Hazel Nobles Margaret Ballard Dorothy Chrzstensen Hazel Tzckner Louzs Pelzsszer Norton Forsyth Iesse W1lllamSOn Mane Gast , , , , . Y Y . , . Alumni Editor .............................,..........,,..,...,............t......... .......,................... Part Time lhe Part TIIIIQ School has had a most successful year the enrollment l l8'x1I1Q increased to 210 this ntcessltating a larger faculty and 1 great deal of new equip ment Llasses in must art mechanics first aid and citizenship haxe been est rb lished and new courses offered in the commercial and home making departments lht xxork has betn made as interesting and instrurtlxt as possible by the in stlgxtlon of freld trips to the xarious qoxcrmng and industrial centers and the xsstmblies and recreitlon hours made ple rsmg breaks n the school Week for both students and teachers A list of the faculty members folloxxs Commercial Miss Aloyse Sinnott Home Making and Art Mrs Alice Beardsley Citizenship Mr Bertram Bowers Muse Mr osef Walter First Aid Miss Myrtle Sacry Meelianics Mr Hugh Dow lhe health program promoted in conjunction with the unior Red Cross has been carried on actively here scales charts and other paraphernalla being installed and circulars pertaining to food xalues posture and like subjects printed by the commercial department and distributed to the students for both personal and home use Miss Aloyse Sinnott principal attributes the schools remarkable progress to the splendid spirit of co operation shown by the students the high school and the business men in both the school work and the outside activities and the entire faculty looks forward to the next year being exen more successful H41 , - K - - V 1 q 3 V . ' B. x- L' L - ' - , . N ' 1 L - , Q ' ' ' ' - . 1 we ' ar r ara' . ' f'- lectures given by prominent business and professional men, while the weekly '- 2' if - I 1. . I Q Q' ' , ' ' 1 ' , . 1. , , - , V STUDIES I LITEFQHFIY I Short Story Fzrst Pr: e THE COALS OF LIFE Three m n Faith Hope and Ambltlon blow on the coals of life Why should I blow on the coals7 said Faith I am not needed by th people He ceased blowing Ah what a mistake he made' The foundation of life is religion the founda t1on of religion IS Faith Hate Destruction and Fear prevailed among the people See what you have caused' thundered Hope Kmdle your sparks' It s I who should stop for people will not heed Hope if they have Faith and Ambition Foolish man the people became morbid unhappy and mute Progress ceased people went neither forward nor backward Blow on your coals' Blow on your coals reckless fellow' shouted Ambition See what you have done Among the three of us I am the least necessary therefore I will cease to klndle the coals Alas he heeded not the examples of others Famine Poverty and Death ruled the people and the world was fast falling to rum for lifes coals must be kindled with Fa1th Hope and Ambition Three men Faith Hope and Ambition blow on the coals of life Margaret Walk Set ond Pr: e RED BALLOON What a world' Here I float lazily dreamily over its head enjoying the peac continues to worry about nothing Worry? Why should I not vyorry7 At any moment the heat of the sun or the po nted end of a twig may erase me into oblivion And yet I dont worry for I am wise wth the simple unassum ng wisdom of red bal'oons Novv I drift high over the city its stately bu1ld1ngs mocked by the strands of gray smoke enc rcling them in so caressing a manner The sky IS blue blue blue and washed with liquid gold so that it sh1nes through the smoke wreaths into the streets The people look upward drawn by its warmth and see me my sleek red body gl stening the str1ng by which I was tied to Pietros hand floatino after me l1ke the scornful sweep of a ladys train They see me and a mother says See some poor boy has lost his balloon too and the boy lifts his head and smiles at me She believes him to be consohng himself w1th visions of more balloons to be purchased and lost but we know he and I that he is glad Glad it went And how he longs to follow' I glide low over a peaceful valley basking in the soft white mist that blows in from the sea just past the hills Broad tawny fields smile in their gracious be nevolence below me and another boy ceases his work to contribute his measure of reverence to my faery perfection He wants me he has never before seen anything like me Shall I go to h1m7 He IS close so close But no for he would have me only a short time and then I would be gone broken through the adoring ignorant clums1ness of his own hand I will sa1l 546 . . 2 , . 1 ' . . . 1 . , . , 2 , 1 ' ' that comes to one who has fulfilled his raison d'etre in this immensity. while it ' i ' , i . . f I ' ' ' . ' - - , i . V . 7 . . . . . U away smoothly swlftly to the sea whose plalntxve compell1ng vorce IS callmg from beyond those h1lls I will soar on the h1gh strong wmds that fly above the land I w1ll be buoyed far out mto the enternal green blue of m1d ocean I w1ll become as an atom a small s1gn1f1cant part of the unlverse contr1but1ng my mlnute and perfectly colored share to the 1nf1n1ty of creatlon I w1ll' Mary Temple Honorable Mtntron LOYAL I'Y Ah Song and Llng Quong had been frlends for years ln fact to the res1dents of that crooked llttle street ln Chmatown xt seemed as 1f they had been fnends s nce the begmmng of t1me If one were r1ch and possessed a watch that 1ngen1 ous mvent1on of occ1dental c1v1l1zat1on one set lt every afternoon at four oclock when Ah Song appeared ln the doorway of hrs shop preparatory to mak1ng h1 ually pllgrlmage I-Ie 1ssued forth and crossrng the street stopped a moment to nod benlgnantly and say a klnd word to the ch1ldren playmg round about Chlldren loved Ah Song because the warmth of h1s heart was ln h1s smlle because 1f you were txred of chlldlsh games and begged very earnestly for a story Ah Song would tell you marvelous tales of the Emperor 1n the days when Chlna was a great power because those capaclous pockets always held sweetmeats that were wonders of dellght Every afternoon Ah Song had tea with Llng Quong an honorable custom of thexr mother country whlch afforded them one of the few real pleasures rn the routlne of thexr monotonous llves Every day Ah Song knocked on the door 1n h1s nelghbors brlck wall that surrounded a trny courtyard Every day he was greeted w1th the same answer that became almost a ceremony Enter honorable fr1end compamon of my de clmmg years sharer of my joys and sorrows Enter And I w1ll refresh thee Exery day the same few subjects were dlscussed the weather the pr1ce of tca the yarxlnce of the demand for embrordercd sxlks the coming holldiy the hap pen1ngs of the nelghborhood and the do1ngs of the r1val tongs The two merchants belonglng to dlfferent tongs had once been act ye 1n tong affarrs but old age and lone cf peace had trlumphed and they no longer had any lnterest rn them They were forgotten by the1r fellow members or so they thought One day return1ng from h1s usual call Ah Song was confronted by the head of h1s tong Puzzled yet wlth all the 1nst1ncts of Chxnese courtesy at h1s com rrand the merchant entertalned h1s guest It was an hour before all the demands of orlental pollteness satlsfred the real motlye of thls v1s1t was revealed to Ah Song Llng Quong the s1lk merchant was a fr1end of the honorable Ah Song was he not7 The heart of the benevolent merchant was grlpped by a sudden un accountable fear What had th1s tong ruler to do wlth Llng Quong7 Was Lmg Quong a tra1tor7 That could not be for Llng Quong was a gentle t1m1d man utterly lncapable of domq wrong 1n tong polxtlcs because he had no mterest ln It Yes the yenerable Ling Quong honored Ah Song wlth h1s frlendshlp Dld not Ah Song always have tea wlth h1s fr1end ln the afternoon7 Yes most assuredly he did Would the most honorable Ah Song condescend to take tea w1th h1s fr1end at the usual hour the next day7 Of a certamty he would Would the grac1ous 147 , , V . . . y . . A , w . it 1 v C - v I - with tea and the news of the market. s V v 'E ' ' V ' Y ' L Y' , I . . c I i' I ' V V , ' , ' ' . I I .' Y I , I I . , . . Y - Ah Song kmdly Slt at the table so that he faced the door 1n the wall and could percerye anyone approachmg and Llng Quong could not7 The mscrutable face of Ah Song paled under the sallowness he was too petrlfred to speak Why should they requlre th1s of h1m7 Why d1d It have to be that baest of all cowardly acts the betrayrng of a fr1end7 When the shot was frred Ah Song was to qulckly leave by a s1de entrance and return to hrs shop Would Ah Song do all tlns or would he also d1e the death of tra1tor7 B reath all this elaborate courtesy the threat was qurte apparent to the wretched tea merchant The tong leader would glve Ah Song unt1l the next day to declde and xf he agreed he was to go as usual to v1s1t h1s frrend Far 1nto the mght a dun llght rssued from the back of Ah Song s shop Long and frurtlessly drd he seek an escape from what seemed 1nev1table Then when LVBSIOH loomed as absolutely rmpossxble came the questron to whom was hrs loyalty due7 To the tong or to hrs helpless trustlng fr1end7 ust as a pale dawn was breakrng rn the east throwmg a gray mlsty l1ght oyer the red tlled roofs drd Ah Song fmd a solutlon to h1s perplexmg problem The next afternoon he went as usual to the t1ny courtyard and upon bemq admltted walked dlrectly to the l1ttle table and sat down dellberately wlth h1s back to the wall The soft pad of shppered feet announced the arrryal of a servant wlth refreshments Then the customary dxscusslon of the usual toplcs commenced Ah Song and Llng Quong loved controversy and could take OppOS1f6 srdes on eyery quest1on purely for the pleasure of argumg werghlng eyery polnt pro and con w1th the mmute cons1derat1on for detarl that IS so characterlstxc f the oriental mrnd In the mdst of a qulte heated drscussron the door ln the wall opened H0156 lessly and a face full of mal1gnant purpose cautlously peered ln A look of be w1lderment crossed h1s 2V1l stupld face but was soon replaced by a look f cunmng Ah Song s keen ear had detected the sound of the opemng door and he sat rmmutable wartlng for what he knew was to come lt was well he could do hrs frrend one last favor to repay the happy years they had enyoyed to gether He was wealthy he could afford a more splendrd funeral than any one m Ch natown had ever seen before he would go 1n state to 1o1n hrs ancestors L1ng Quong was slowly SIPPIHQ the fragrant tea wlth the rehsh of a connolsseur all unaware of the sudden tenslty 1n h1s companlon s every action He yentured some sage remark about the heedlessness of the younger generat1on and dd not seem drsturbed when he recerved a somewhat vague answer from h1s guest A soft breeze gently ruffled thexr sllken garments and scattered the scent of las m ne and lll16S lavlshly as 1f It had the world s store of fragrance at 1tS command Ah Song was lured mto a false sense of securrty by the drowsy hum of the bees and the call of Lrng Quong s pet nrghtlngale After all what drd lt really matter Was llfe so very much that 1t could not be rehnqurshed w1thout m1sg1v1ng7 Two shots flred rn qurck success on mterrupted th1s colloquy then the hasty closmg of a door s1lence The followmg mornmg a small ltem appeared 1n the paper Two aged Chlnese merchants Ah Song and Lmg Quong were found dead rn the latters garden late yesterday afternoon Death 1S belleved to be the result of a tong fued Shzrley Bums Us V . 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'1'f11'1111g11i 11t11 1 'LIKE' 111 111111 11111 Lf A11. 55.1111:' 111131 Ili' '1!111' XI' I 'II : 'ix ' 1111- 1111. 111 PH 5111111 111111 il 1111111 11c 115' '1v1lI'1 11.111 E 1' 111 IQ . 111: 11111 A111 15 1111111 f , 111 VV'1 11 111' ' 1116 F11 11 dr1r'1111 '1' I'1f15' f' H15 1p1 fd 11 '- xx 4' 11 ' 111111 131111 '11 13 S 1- ,11'11g. 111 ' B113 5111 1 '19 Honor 11111 Mtrztrmwrz BAPTISM OI' THE SOUL Many days I sought tl1e v1s1o11 of ebu But no y1s1on of esu came to n1e Iqhen my heart was Crushed yuth sorroxy And I yxept 'rlone 111 the cl1rkneSs of n1ql1t Another 111our11ful 111ql1t 1q1111 I 5UL1Cjl1f H1111 VVl1o Lonquertd pole, tm pole not xx1tl1 1r111s But xx1tl1 H1s Loye and selfs1111f1te For 111y soul 1x15 yye xry md theerless My longmg soul n11df. 1 p lqr1111ge tm C aly 1ry VVl1e1e many yt lrs aqo there stood tl1t xxoodtn tr1 N WICIQ IXI1Ty xufe of osepl1 111d IXIIITX 1VI1qd1ltnt Slt md l1mL11t1d lonq lonely IIOUIS There I lxnelt bts1de tl1+. 51le11t stone And pr1y ed xx1tl1 tears to see tl1e Lord agam And lo' an angel nexxly dressed 111 l'14.1yenly qrace Appeared and spoke to me I'l1ou 5l11It be romforted I'l1us, pabbed tht n1gl1t 1nd at bre1k of dayxn I heard tl1e l1er1ld 5 youe from out of the blyy Awake' tht Lord 19 lure be 11ot ifrndl And I saxx esus tl1e C l1r1st of the resu1rttt1o11 Wltll the sublnne glory of the Etern1l Standmq by me w1tl1 1 Godhke Qrmlt And I-It sid to 111e Il1ou we 1r1ed one Come unto Illk I xmll que tlut rest lllQI1 111y boul xx IS l1ql1te11ed 1nd refrtshed Illxe 1 111or11111g star 1t the gut of lumen 111111 M1 llelll I-Iumorous Story INI JI FI-IE MIDNIGHT MLIN ACE Goodxught Broun bee you at Pl1ys1ology1 IH the mormng W1th three yy ord5 B11 111 Kent medlnal Student opened the door of the rooms yyl11tl1 l1e sl11red yy1tl1 1111 Wonmds S111pp111q on tl1t l1ql1ts lm glmred 111to lub TOUIIIIHIIQ s bedloom md was sur stdtu rt11t Il 1 1t11 1 L e S pe 1 1 been oQtup1ed As l1e yx15 about to call he l1L1rd 111 exclted xxl115per from lub oxxn darktned btdroom uross tl1e study Steahng 111 he sayx 1111 le1n1ng out of I50l 'Z N x 4 V, C . . .C .V K .t I A .A I Lutz' I I 1 I - 1 . x L 1 V i ' 1 5 'Q ' '11 I' a 1 1 v ' .f 1 -1 1 1 1 1 11 ' . K , .Q K. it , I- 1 V , W ,Spy 1'1f1x 1 1:1 ,Q ay' 41211 fa 2 1 1 1 t 1 . 1 ' J 1 ' ' 1 '1 .1 , 1 2 1 1 ' . , .. , ' L ,C , V . 2 ' 1, 'A ' 1. 1 ', 1 , 1 e 1' . . Y i V . ,ij 'A . 2 ,l. , 1 Q ' J 1 1 L 1 11 '1 . +Ki 1' ash' I F11 I 'IIJU li . . . 1 : ' 3 1 1 -I i ' A 1 'K 1 Q 1 ' Q 1 1 'Q' q 1 pri,'1 1 se1 la l1e was ot i11 lcd, 111 uugl tl11 b-d wa. rum lxd as if 't lad xx -- 'xl X- 3 'Lf f L ' xi C xy' ' I 1 'A 1 '- , , , . L v . ,E - - V , K - the wlndow eagerly scann1ng the gardens below Whats the matter 1m7 he asked cautrously lm stretched a S1lCI'lClf1g hand 1n h1s d1rect1on Sh' he Sald softly then stlffened fearfully as though he heard some unearthly sound Br1an t1ptO6d toward h1m h1s ear bent apprehenslvely to catch the sl1ghtest H0156 A board creaked under h1s foot and h1s heart nearly stopped He rema1ned 1n a frozen att1tude but as nothlng happened he agaln resumed h1s progress across the floor As he reached 1ms s1de 1m elaculated 1n a s1b1lant wh1sper There they go There they go' Qu1ver1ng wlth exc tement Br1an strarned h1s eyes 1n an effort to plerce the darkness but was rewarded by nothrng unusual The courtyard lay 1n peaceful slumber below The chlrp of a cr1cket was the only dlsturblng element of the nlght Aga1n he turned to h1s companlon w1th an HHXIOUS questron Where I where7 Over the fence' There they go over the fence' As Br ans eyes rested on the fence he sensed a menace 1n the mky blackness of 1tS shadow Crouchmg bes1de h1s fr1end he lard a rather shaky but reassurlng hand on h1s arm 1m for the love of Heaven what IS 1t7 1m po1nt1ng a shak1ng f1nger toward the fence replled 1n a dramatlcally hushed VOICE Earthquakes' There they go' Over the fence' Brlan fell llmply back on the bed w1th the half hysterlcal laugh that comes wlth the relaxat1on of tensed nerves 1m was sleepwalklng aga1n' Sec ond Pr: c HOW TO DRIVE A MACHINE F1rst get a machxne lt: IS better to learn on somebody elses then 1t doesn matter It you wreck It People never borrow anythlng wlthout havlng damaged 1+ rn some way before they return lt Now get mto the contraptlon Th1s takes pat1ence and care or you w1ll plnch your flngers and use language that good Chf1Stl3HS shouldnt know anythrng about After havmg got the door open bump your head on the top and fold yourself up under the th1ng that looks lke the pattern a smashed egg makes th1s IS the steer1ng wheel Now you see an array of gadgets and d1alS that make your head feel as they look a meanlngless jumble of c rcles The examrnatlon of these thlngs follows One IS the ammeter Th1S IS a th1ng few people know anythlng about and 1f they d1d It wouldnt bother them The other IS the oil gauge ffor explana t1on see the ammeterl The bxg d1al IS the speedometer Th1s th1ng you use ta put the blame on when you are caught for speedlng To start rnsert the key 1n the keyhole on the dash thrs takes practlce because you usually get the key 1n backwards and wonder why the motor wont start You have SW1tCh6d the motor on now try to start lt by stepplng on the self starter somet1mes called self commencer If the motor doesnt start after f1ye mlnutes pull out the knob labeled choke th1s th1ng 1S used to make the motor wrsh the dr1ver would choke whxch w1sh rel1eves 1tS feelmgs and causes lt to start Next throw out the clutch dont try to tear lt loose and throw It away because you m1ght need 1t agaln and bes1des th1s IS only an expresslon used by auto me chanlcs somet1mes known as tra ned robbers and wreckers Next get a strangle I5 JA .1 Q .-.. ' . Y, . - v -vs i ' .... A ' V - 1 ' Y 1 . i - . . 'AI' V . Y l ' 'T' -Helen Mallan. . . . . . .L , . . . 11 hold on the lever on the rlght w1th the knob on lt and put It 1n low gear after havlng put lt m all the other gears and k1lled the engme each trme Now you start and the fun begms as the comlc papers say You are moylng out on the street after havmg shifted gear up 1nto h1gh makmg plenty of norse each t1me to attract attentlon and let the publlc know you are a green horn When you come to a turn dont put your hand out because you mrght get If cold anyway when you do people only thrnk you are knockmg the ashes off your crgar and dont pay any attentxon to 1t and take the rrght of way anyhow By now you are out ln the country where lt IS safer You come to a h1ll and 1f the motor beglns to labor change gear even lf the old one lsnt worn out When you are out 1n the country about ten mrles you run out of gas You proceed to walk back and wave at everybody that goes by but th1s does no good because people th1nk you are erther crazy or out walkmg for your health After th1s vvalk you have worn out a perfectly good paxr of shoes Aw' who wants to dr1ve a machme anyway7 Lzonel Bush TI-IE MIDNIGHT PROWLERS As I clrmbed up the elght flrghts of sta1rs to my three room apartment on the top floor of th1S very respectable apartment house I brtterly b6Wa1l6d the fact that I had grven up my posltron as a school teacher 1n Nevada to become a newspape reporter for the New York Sun Every day for two weeks I had wrrtten a corner n the paper called I-Imts to Women How I longed to wrrte a thrrllmg story for the flrst page and flnally become a star reporter' I thought the world very b1tter but I drowned my sorrows the best I could and as I always do I read to the end before stopping When I had f1l'l1Sl'16Cl readrng It I sat dreamlng of the wonderful thlngs I would do lf I were a star reporter The clock str1k1ng twelve broke rn on my dreams I groaned as I thought of gett ng up 1n the mornlng 'at half past seven ust as I opened my bedroom door I stopped short for I heard two men talk mg very softly 1n my closet I glanced towards my open bedroom w1ndow anrl lmmedrately thought of the recent murders bemg commltted by a pa1r of men who clrmbed up burldmgs hke human fl1es I turned cold my ha1r stood up on end and lrttle p1ns danced up and doxxn my sp ne I started to scream but remembered that all the people ln the apartm nt house were asleep and the people that had occup1ed the other apartment on n1y floor had just moved out Then my confused braln grasped the thought that th1s was just the chance I had been waxtlng for to wrlte a b1g story for the flrst page I-low mce the b1g headllnes would look wrth the account of how Mxss Evelyn Moore had caught two notorious murderers srngle handed I sneaked back to my k1tchenette and grabbed the rce plck and Cleaver wxth whlch to make my capture Slrppmg back to the closet I put my ear to the door to hear what they were saymg One sard Let s commlt the murder at half past twelve The other answered Yes and all wrll be clear My blood turned cold and lust then a thlfd party said Thrs IS Statlon WGY l52 y. . . . . . I . . . . V y . I . . . - 3 YA v I - . . 7 Q . . . . . Y 3 . in canned sardines and pickles. To drown them further I started reading a book i ' ' 1 . ' e , New Xork Qlty New York You haye just heard the frrst 'ict of The Mrd mght Proyylers Hou yyas I to know that a young man had moved 1nto the empty apart ment xxhlle I had been out and that he had put up h1s radlo ln bark of my closet Vu ran G zrdmz FROM MY WINDOW Roses Roses Roses lqhere are orange roses red roses yellow roses vxhltt roses plnk roses and roses that rrc strrped roses that are tmted full blowen roses and buds A verxtable rose garden It IS w1th the charmmg fragrance that roses alone can g1ye 1n the sprmgurne A murmurmg and tr1ckl1ng as of water over a rocky bed 1S soon wafted to my ears as the creek w1th so many rocks a wrndxng stream of bubbllng water wanders lazlly along dreamlng chattermg laughlng lt goes on forever rose plant runs rampant and stead1ly reaches upward untll at length It entwlnes 1fS lacy flngers around a swaylng w1llow tree The leafy walnut trees all p and down the avenue send out thelr shade 1n the sunlrght that IS not yet at 1ts br1ghtest Not a sound breaks the strllness except that murmurlng of the water over the rocks unt1l a gentle zephyr blows through the w1llow tree that bends nearer and nearer to the ground under 1tS Welght of delrcate golden roses Evelyn Harms FLIGHT A tone resonant clear harmonlous floated out of a window one lazy sprlng morn1ng Where should It go7 Where lt would be most needed of course Where dzd It go7 There of course A thrush caught It as he flew over the low hedge surroundlng the deep green pool The b1rd n1pped the tone and stored lt ln h1s breast for future use The sound floated on undrsturbed A tramp weary of travel stopped to l1sten to the soothlng vo1ce lt cheered h1m as he trudged along A chlld crymg 1n the street started as the sweet concord reached h1s ears He trotted on presently w1th a sm1l1ng countenance An mvalxd s1tt1ng 1n a wheel cha1r under the arbor forgot her arlments 1n an effort to hear the note An occuplecl busmess man alas hurrled on to h1S Off1C6 as the tone floated unheeded over h1s head Flnally the message came flowlng back through the open W1l'ldOXV from whlch 1t had emerged fuller sweeter mellowed w1th age yet made more glorlous by ltS mere exlstence It permeated the room rn whxch sat a tall youthful g1rl at the plano dllxgently practrcrng So our thoughts travel we know not where Let us be watchful therefore IH composmg them are they helpful cheermg elevatxng soar1ng7 Is so they wlll return to the g1ver rn larger measure glor1f1ed Alzce Su am IS3 ' Y t. 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N X ' Www V 'nw ik y I ' , wi Tm x f 1 ' xx In M X , Qj 1 Ni W x i , , WN ' s 1 ,, 1 l l 1, I 1 1 W , ,HN wxifi f xr' 4 1 Nr. A W W I. W 1 ' ' MN! X 1 Tr! 'U n zine 114 ART lhe Art work of the past year has shown steady and very satlsfymg growth I' he subjects offered m prevxous years freehand drawmg pen and 1nk and cos tume deslgn have shown the usual keen popularlty thxs season while the new courses general deslgn stage craft and art h1story have been pursued wlth gratrfy mg enthuslasm and mterest The annual Chrlstmas card project was agam a department Wlde problem the essentlally new features thxs year be1ng the use of parchment for the hand tlnted folders and orlgmal block pr1nt des1gns as well as the metal cuts used ln prevlous years As a new development 1n costume deslgn each garment has been deslgned upon a model constructed accordmg to the students own 1nd1v1dual measurements and therefore planned to meet the needs of her 1nd1v1dual type 1l'lClUd1I1g her pecul1ar1 tres of flgure complexron etc More than the usual number of advertlsmg posters place cards labels banners etc for varxous features events and clubs servmg c1ty act1v1t1es as well as school Another new cultural mterest appearmg thls year for the flrst tlme IS an art organ1zat1on called the Amerlcan Art Study Club ThlS group has spent one hour each week 1n the conslderatlon of the development the schools and the artlsts appearmg xn Amerlcan Art HlStOIy l56l V V .- 1 . ., Y , , interests, have been turned out. 9 'fa Mfr 1 6 ZMAMWZ' vw 4 ' A 2.5-5,4 , I . f ,W 2 , 'C ,. . e -5 , l Q1 fl. Lg f 1 :A , ' fi? A gg V 44 avi, ww . X? . 1 'Q . Q . V 1 -x If H. A' 'M -'Fw Q.. V V i I Q 'F' v 1 2 f . 4, , 'I ' 4 I 29 , V 1 ' 'fl ,f,, I - - , f v if :XWJ ' . , , f',,, I ,, Q ' 1 -L5 af ' :tn ff ,',. , fwfw ' L f f ,M A, ,W , WML ,gf -l-'Q' ' V mf Q. falwewi-,..,M, mf I 57 1 nano- lhe outstanding hne of study in the general design class has been stage craft lhe settmg for the Christmas pageant Why the Chimes Rang presented by the Dramatics departnent assisted by other departments shown rn the accom panyrng cut was desrgned and constructed as the mitral problem in the practical application of this type of design This consisted of the tvxenty foo cathedral window high altar and lmmense candlesticks appropriate for the Chrrstmas servrce For Echo Stunt Night this group decorated as necessary to The Riddle of ISIQ muslcal farce given by the Music department the Egyptian mummy cases By far the most engrosslng project of the closing weeks of this school year has sets and accompanymg properties for the musrcal pageant Pan in America he regular annual event of the High School Music department In stagmg this pro duction both levels of the high school Greek Theatre were included in the design m The committee of art students in charge of the output of posters advertis ng he 1927 musical event IS much mterested rn the new type of work inaugurated this year by which show card colors are sprayed on the large card instead of being applied with a brush as upon previous occasions Our practical work in actual stage sets for publc productions has been based upon and supplemented by original perspective and tinted drawings as well as miniature stages planned and built by the several students The department plans to extend the work along all the above lmes next year 'J 1 J One, H, L l53l been the series of problems arising in the designing and construction of the several . g. t ' .... . J. .1 I J lf A I ca. If ng .rc Jin 7 Dramatzcs Club The Drama lhe awakemng of the country as a whole to the value of amateur dramatlcs the place of drama in a commumty 1S leadlng h1gh schools of the country to a deeper study of drama The a1m of a dramatlcs department IS not to functlon merely as a means of entertalnment but to awaken ln school and communlty an lnterest 1n drama To th1s end clean wholesome plays must be chosen and presented wxth the ldeal of perfectlon IH detall ever 1n mmd The dramatlcs department has endeavored to funct1on for not only the develop ment of the actmg student but as a means of pleasure to the publxc It has been successful to some extent and we have been 1nv1ted to present plays before many clubs lodges etc aslde from our regular pubhc evenmg performances The program for the year 15 as follows November 12 Hlgh School Audltorlum Cooks and Cardmals 47 Workshop December 10 Chnstmas Pageant Why the Chlmes Rang Arranged from play by F E Caldwell February 28 Eastern Star The Man Who Dled at Twelve Oclock Paul Green March 3 Echo Stunt Night Mrs F1nks Dllemma Frances Caldwell March 4 Sonoma Hlgh School The Managers oseph Llncoln March 15 Amencan Leglon Mrs Frnks D1lemma March 18 Hlgh School Audltorlum The Weddlng Dress At the Telephon lhe Managers Apnl 1 Assembly The Tub-French Farce Apnl 28 Lewls School The Man Who D1ed at Twelve Oclock Red Car natlons May 3 Congregatlonal Church Mrs Flnks Dxlemma May 20 Clrcus Penrod Booth Tarkmgton une 10 EXhlbltlOH Day Bllly l59 I 5 , , . , , . , , - - . , - - . , , - - , - , - . , - -1 . , - . . - - ,N , - ,. , - . , - - - , - . , Y - - , I Y ' I ,,,, 7,,-, Cooks and Cardmals WHY THE CHIMES RANG Thrs pageant was the most spectacular event of the drarnatlcs year Beautr ful 1m1tat1on glass wmdows made by the art department were an exqursrte back ground for the beautiful s1mpl1c1ty of the whrte altar Musrc both choral and orchestral lent the scene added beauty The story rtself rs a beautxful expressron of the true meanrng of Chrrstmas lhe prxest portrayed hrs part wlth stately dxgnrty as the processron of rrch and poor brought to the altar grfts each longmg for the maglc chrmes but only Lrttle Brothers tmy glft grven from the heart brought the s1lver chrme of bells THE MAN WHO DIED AT TVVELVE OCLOCK Sally Flora Kmg Charley Leland Dxbble Uncle Ianuary ohn Zurlo The Man Who Dled at Twelve O Clock IS a negro folk story and treats of the superstrtrons of Uncle anuary THE WEDDING DRESS Hannah Leonore Gurnette Edward Farragut Kenneth Chapson Marla Ayre Lauretta Olson Mrss Agatha Ayre Dorothy Wrnckler Asa Brngham Stuart Kelber ohn Vrctor Hasek General Ayre Alfred Tully colorful romance of early days Nancy elopes w1th her real lover when engaged to one of her fathers selectron But Marla her twln because of that wms her heart desrre So all IS well' 60 . ' ' 1 1 I . . I t Nancy ....... Grace Brittain I ,,,,.,,----.---,--,,,,-,q--,---,,,.,,4bnIQAA,A,g,,,-lA,--I-,-.,,.,,.,-.,-------,--,-.,,A,,,, - 5 l l A SUINN X MORIN IINCJ Donx L rurx Hom lxmq Petrm inet Peterson an C n Alfred Tully um ta lNorm1n Be xls bunny MLJfH1UI xx as 1 Spxmsh eomedy and xx is presented before the umor College lt xx is one of the loyellest plaxs presented here xx1th 1ts xxhxms eil pr sent 1t1on of 1 long lost romanee MRS FIlNIxS DILEMMA Mrs Fmle Mrxrne Sprlnger Mr Fmk C1er1ld C,orr1ek Mrs C,ass1dy Dor s Pulham Mr C,assrdy Lloyd 'X 1lland1gham lhe audlenee greatly enjoyed seelnq Mrs Flnk try upon lazy Mr Fmle the adxree from Mrs Cassldy But Mr Fxnk fuled to reast as eipeeted lNo s1lk blouse dld he offer hrs He dzd the ua lung COOKS AND CARDINALS The Glrl IKathleenI Edythe Pye lhe Youth ITeddyI Lloyd Vallandlgham Mrs C,onnelly Alxee Hollar Pither Anselm Ylrqll Walker Leyrxut C1er1ld Csorrrek lhe C xrdxnal George Homxn delrqlxtful eomedy eente rmq about Mrs Csonnelly 1 rlsh eook mel th l1reneh x s1t1nq ehef ln the C 'irdmll s kltehen und the1r mrsunderstandxnqs CUll'I1lI1 ntlnq IH the Cl1SI'I11SSll of Mrs Connelly IHE MAN XC BRS H run S llters my L B rr an l1IllUfll'x l1 dxtt Hossern l nmllnson Cjertrude Sllters lequelln lVl1tehell lhe Mxnrqers xx is presented txxlee ante it boncmx Hlgh behool md onee is one of a qroup of three plays glxen 1n the 1LlCl1tOI'1LlI'I1 l s the st :ry mf x lox rble old sem eapt uns exeh one behexlnq hlmself the boss of thelr household when they re illy are under the thumb of thelr nleee Certle lhey lm xxe many drffleultxes ln trxlnj tm fmd some one on xxhom they be th g ee to b 1 suxtlble lusblnd for her PHE, PUB rlhe Wrfe Iiek Wlareueel lhe Husb and Herbert W xters The Mother 1n Laxx Stuart Kelber rlhe lNe1qhbor Marshall Meserye The 'lub was a farce presented 1n assembly by an all boy Cast and depleted the famlly dlspute betyxeen a husband and xufe xmth the usual mother IH laxx element to add humor The husband dmd all the work mcludmg the washmq but the worm turned eventually and the xmfe was made to submxt to dolng her own work I6 . . 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And e Mirex Martha Marepe Blarse Nanette A Tramp Revolre ustln AT THE TELEPHONE G 11d Qorrlele Rose Eleanor Moodey Lloyd Vallandlqham Dorothy Chrlstensen George Homan l' Zurlo Helen Mahan Luerene Reyo re Ruth Pruett French melodrama of the my stely type Strmge faees at the xundovt lg mt nlng I'llH zll produeed xn 'atmosphere of suspense phone hears the erres for help Connnq from lns xylfe l she strangled or not Tl xudrene c never knows Penrod Sehobeld Margaret Schofleld M1s Sehofleld Mr Schofleld Marlorle ones Mr ones Herman 'Nerman Mr Dade Della Sam lrge Polxeeman PENIROD Mr Marek it the tele ack Marcueex Flora Krng ane Peterson Stunt lxelber briee Brlttaln Kenneth Qhxpson Amta Seh1ll1nger Henry Mclxoon Alfred Tully Leonore Gurnette Herbert Waters Dorothy Wlnekler Earl RlLl1'lI'dSOIl Hey bkmny Come on oyer ls there my need to tell about Penrod hveryone knows the Penrod of 'larkznqton s play that scapegraee s1n1ll boy who h ad such an amazrng 1b1l1ty to get 1nto trouble and It also 15 needless to say that Penrod was one of the 1na1n eyents of Old Clothes Day B lly Hargraye Al1Ce Hargriye M1s Harqr ne M1 Hargriye Beatrlee Sloane Mrs Sloane bam Eust1ee Doctor btewardess Ckiptaln lioitsyxam Snlor BILLY Hosseln Tomllnson Martha Mxtehell Roberta C hrls IL ohn Zurlo L1 Norma Landrs Al1Ce Hollar Llvyd Val'and1gham George Homan Edy the Pye Roy LeBaron quellne Vlltehell M-mme Sprmger lillly has not yet been glyen but 1t pronnses to be one of the funnlest plays exer q yen here Brlly 18 1 young Stanford xthlete who loses h1s four front teeth rn a footb1ll fray and tr1es desperately not to let Beatnee d1seoyer that he xxears l1lse teeth Ihen he loses them and hrs career from then on of speakrng yyrth a hsp 15 hll3f1OLlSly funny l62 . rf 4 1' ,, . . , ere ' .4 --re ,er Y . 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I i iriri Vi ir i V ii ir V V ' fa' e ' ' V cb- vs s ' vs V ' , ' 5 , , in A ' i , Q - i , e 1 - H s ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' e ' H e 's '1 z ' ' 'E - ss b 'Y s 1 1 V '- -C s 5 f ' -' Sp czal Vozce Class MUS1C Department To carry mus1c 1nto the home to create a broader knowledge and a keener apprec1at1on of lt to drscover 1ts usefulness 1n all aspects of hfe and to contrlbute 1 s measure to the art1st1c development of the commumty are the alms of the MUSIC department Only through a closer assoclatlon wlth any art can a real1zat1on of beauty be gamed and wxth thls awakemng comes that whlch we all seek happl ness The MUSIC department has done much dur ng the past year toward mfluenclng the 1nterests of both the students and the townspeople It has been represented n one form or another at a greater malorlty of the enterta1nments presented 1ts the sp1r1tual development of the commun1ty one step Under the head1ng Muslc department come several sub heads of whrch two of the newest are band and orchestra Both departments started wlth many students who had never before studxed a musxcal mstrument The orchestra played for the frst txme m the fall and later 1n the Chrlstmas pageant the band made xts flrst appearance early m the sprmg The greatest achlevement of these two sec tlons was the sponsorlng of and competmg 1n the North Coast Countles Band and Orchestra Contest on Aprll 29 The orchestra won thlrd place 1n Class A compe t1t1on and the band second ln Class B Later the band competed at the North State Band Contest 1n San FIZHCISCO and won second place as a Class D band osef V Walter IS 1nstructor The smgmg classes are dxvxded mto four groups the Phllomel Club Speclal VOICQ Class the begmnmg Chorus and the Boys Glee Club all of whom carry on throughout the year and appear many tunes before the publ1c Another mterestmg and popular mus1c course IS the MUSIC Hlstory Class Here not only the hlstory but the apprec1at1on of mus1c IS learned Orlgmahty and 1nde I63 ' . , i enrolled students have appeared before audiences, and each time they have furthered I . . u ' I . - 1 . . - pendence of thought are encouraged rn all of the Muslc classes aslde from the technrcal trammg lhe most outstandmg work of the whole department took place thls une when the musrcal pageant Pan 1n Amerlca was presented on the open a1r stage 1h1s huqe undertakmg mcluded not only the hlgh school musrc classes but also those of the umor College and the dancmg classes of both Pan rn Amerxca a pageant consrstxng of a prologue four ep1sodes and an epllogue was a truly artxstlc product1on The prologue and epllogue were la1d on Mount Parnassus durlng the t1me of the anclent Greeks The four eprsodes were complete m mtself Mrss Helen G Cochrane IS mstructor SPECIAL VOICE Practlcally all the members of thls class have had a prevrous musrcal edu catlon elther vocal or instrumental and all have been members of a chorus before entermg thxs class Here mdlvrdual vocal trammg rs g1ven and the leads for muslcal productlons are generally selected from thxs group The class meets daily and IS a sohd Begmnzng Chorus ff uf 'X I 64 l I Y Q . AI . A . lv . ' I K I a 1 y . ' Indian, Colonial, Pan among the children. of America, and Modern. Each act was X I ,' ' 1 'lv'-' 1 Phzlomel Club PHILOMEL CLUB The Ph1lomel Club otherw1se known as the advanced chorus has as xts mem bers the glrls of Semor and unxor standmg except mn speclal cases as when the student has had a year of tralmng 1n the begmmng chorus The course counts as a sohd and regular asslgnments are glven It has proved one of the most popular courses 1n the curr1culum srnce 1ts organlzatlon The offrcers are pres1dent ane Lowell VICE pres1dent Dorothy Wmter and secretary treasurer Roselle Huntmgton BEGINNING CHORUS Thrs class IS composed of Freshman and Sophomore glrls and IS not counted as a sohd The class IS organized 1nto a club and meets every Tuesday Thursday and Frlday Here the glrls are gxven the foundatlon 1n chorus work 1n prepara tlon for the advanced class and often appear on the program wlth older gxrls The class offlcers are flrst term pres1dent Mary Vlfglnla Farmer v1ce pres1dent Mlldred Schuckman and secretary treasurer Ethel Huntmgton Second term pres1dent Carol Hamhn vlce pres1dent Beatrlce Prochold and secretary treasurer Fthel Huntmgton 65 V I - V I . . . . 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Walt-A dir' tcd th' wr 1 Commeraal Department The work of th1s department durrng the current school year has been greate than eyer before 1n the hlstory of the school A splendrd type of student has been m attendance and as a result the work of the department has been of eXcept1onally good quahty The department reaches out 1nto every d1v1s1on of the cxty school organ1zat1on lendmg 1tS ass1stance 1n the preparation of blanks records etc tnereby saymg the school department a cons1derable sum of money each year Papers are be1ng pubhshed for the Burbank and Fremont schools and the de partment supervlses the preparatlon of stencrls for the unlor Hlgh Iournal Parent Teacher orgamzauons and other organ1zat1ons allled wlth the schools of the hrgls school d1Stf1CL have turned 1n consxderable quant1t1es of work wh1ch IS always gladly executed Teachers of the hlgh school make free use of the department 1n the preparatro 1 of examrnatlon and rev1ew papers and lt 1S to the cred1t of the students that then work IS confldentxally done Durlng the past year we have placed m some of the most desxrable pos1t1ons 1n Santa Rosa young women who have taken the commerclal department work ln eyery case the employers have been more th rn pleased one such employer statmg that the young lady sent to h1m was one of the best he had ever had IP hrs offlce Busxness men are comlng more and more to real ze that we are turn 'rg out offlce ass1stants of exceptxonal tra1n1ng and ablllty and each year there IS an mcreasmg demand for our students Unfortunately few young men are aVa1l1f1g themselyes of the opportunlty afforded for busmess trammg Dur1ng the past few weeks we have had requests for three young men wxth shorthand typmg and bookkeeprrg tra1n1ng to f1l1 responsrble posxt ons that offered unl1m1ted oppor tun1t1es for adyancement to deslrable and lucrat1ve pOS1t1OUS BUSINESS demands the very h1ghest type of tra1ned boy and grrl and there w1ll always be opportumues for those who are W1ll1HQ to make themselves worth vxhlle by earnest honest appl1cat1on to the work of the depar ment Wrth f1fteen years experlence as teacher and pr1nc1pal of bus1ness colleges beh1nd h1s seven years Santa Rosa work Mr Bennyhoff real1zes what the busl ness man most needs and can reasonably assure the young men and women an opportunlty to step IHKO des1rable pos1t1ons lhe commercxal department wants no drones Durmg the past few years many students have taken up commerclal work thxnklng It about the easlest that would perm1t them to obtam a hlgh school dlploma Many of th1s type of student have found to thelr sorrow that bookkeepmg stenography typmg requ1re lust as earn est appllcatlon 1f a h1gh standard of excellence IS obtamed as any other subyect l69l V ,- . . . , , , . . ..b . . .. . . A , . 'f f' Z , . . . . A . Q 1 1. ' A A 4 . 1' ' ' v 6 , L . v f - fa . . . - Y v Q A IUNIOR FARM BUREAU The Iunlor Farm reau IS a county w1de organrzatron of hlgh school boys 1n terested rn agrrculture It IS composed of the un1or Farm Bureau Centers of Santa Rosa Analy Healdsburg Petaluma Sonoma and Tomales Hrgh Schools Four student representatlves from each of these centers meet for luncheon and busmess sess1on 1n Santa Rosa on the second Tuesday evemng of each month Through th1s organ1zat1on the HQQIQS of the several h1gh schools of Sonoma and Marxn count1es have been able to put on athletrc and ludgmg contests well as co operatlve exh1b1ts throughout the county and at the State Falr The Santa Rosa un1or Farm Center 1S belng ably handled by 1tS offxcers tary Herbert Sprague treasurer THE AGGIES HORTICULTURAL SHOW The Hort1cultural Show held Frlday and Saturday September 22 23 at Fxfth and Rlley streets was the most successful Hort1cultural Show ever staged ln Santa Rosa by the un1orAgg1es Thrs was an or1g1nal show 1n that the Agncultural depart ments of all the surroundmg hrgh schools took part In an endeavor to show what they had produced they arranged a very attractlve dlsplay of Sonoma county frurts and other products The room was attractlvely decorated wrth corn stalks and grape leaves All the hlgh school exh1b1ts were arranged rn the center and back of the room wh1le 1n the front there was an excellent d1splay of products from the Chfferent mdustrres 1n Santa Rosa The vegetable exh1b1t w1th 1tS freak vegetables was very mterestlng and a complete dlsplay of grapes made avarlable through the courtesy of the Agrrcultural College at Davrs brought much favorable comment Petalumas poultry 1n contrast wxth the other exh1b1ts made a favorable rmpressron also In an endeavor to create compet1ton a prrze was offered for the best exhrbrt Of the f1V6 schools entered Sonoma Analy Petaluma Healdsburg and Tomales Analy was frrst and Healdsburg second l70l ai f , , I , W . A Q' nf if A , A V Y Y 1 Y ' ' . . . . . V as Zenas McCanse, president: Charles Comalli, vice president: Lee Chapman, secre- f 1 - , . . . . Y ' . A A . . o Y P Y 7 7 IUDGING One of the mam aCtlVlt1CS of the Agrrcultural department IS student ludgmg lhere are four major and two mlnor contests durmg the year The mayor ones are stock poultry dalry products and tree judgmg and the two mmor contests are apple and agronomy Santa Rosa and Modesto aggles were the only schools thls year that were ehgrble to compete rn the state frnals 1n the four major contests mentloned above the other schools havmg been el1m1na ed 1n one or more of the contests in the semr fmals at Sacramento Fresno and Rlverslde At Sacramento our stock and poultry teams placed frrst rn darry products fourth and the tree team second In the fmal contests whlch were held at Pomona last fall the stock team placed second thereby wmnmg a trip to Kansas C1ty as representa 1ves of the state of Lalrforma at the Amerxcan Royal Lve Stock Show The tree team placed f1rst and poultry fourth The fnal rn daxry products was held at the Pacrflc Slope Darry Show m Oakland where Santa Rosa placed second losmg only by a few pomts to Modesto In the afternoon after the s udents had judged dalry products thxrty three teams each representmg a separate hxgh school rn the state entered and A Ketterlln represented Santa Rosa rn th1s contest and placed second I the 1926 Annual Davrs PICUIC the team from Santa Rosa placed as follows poultry flrst dlary products second agronomy frfth stock and tree seventh lhe sum total pomts of all the teams averaged higher than any other hrgh school rn the state gxvmg Santa Rosa the grand prrze called the sweepstakes All th aggxe ludgers who placed rn the upper quarter of any state wlde contest recexved an aggle letter Durmg the year 1926 27 the followmg boys recerved thelr letters L Lomallr H Sprague and A Ketterlm for thexr work rn darry products Zenas McC,anse Lee Chapman Lours Pelrssxer and Fred Clausen for ludgrng poultry Ioe ackson Wallace Cordray Wlllram Pellascro Marlan Taylor and Reed Lock hart for the ludgmg of stock Leo Clausen Werner Staley oey Smxth for the Judgmg of trees Wxlllam Dodge and Leo Clausen for agronomy yudgrng I7 ' . . . . t. . . . . i 1 . 1 ' . 'i ' ' V a contest in dairy cattle judging. The same three boys, H. Sprague. C. 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E, 1lst'11' c11'1'1'. lnternabonal Club An rnterestrng moyement was maugurated 1n the mrddle of May whreh em bodred the form'1t1on of an Internat1onal Qlub the purpose of whreh IS to promote stronger rnternatronal feehng between the students and the drfferent nitrons of the yxorld Membershrp rn the elub IS open to any student of un1or or Senror standrnt, eden student studymg that wh1eh mterests lnm n1ost sueh is art legends costumes lnstory customs of the drfferent eountrres Knowledge of these subleets 1 gurnecl through the med1um of correspondence wrth students 1n forelgn schools 'md the lnformatron thus gamed s reported on 1n general meetrng of the elub The sgn1f1eance of the Intern 1t1onal C lub yy is flrst brought before the C,1l1for P11 publre 1n lVlay 1923 by the schools of ban Fr1nc1seo b1nee then many other schools of the state hue formed braneh elubs md 1t IS hoped thit rn a feyx years r w1ll be made a State wrde moyement Prom t1me to t1me seyeml schools present 1o1nt pageant programs portrayfrng d1fferent phases of l1fe rn fore1gn eountrres ln nrder that the elub m1gl1t be org 1n1 ed and prel1m1nary work begun th1s emes e Tllws students 1nterested 1n the moyernent met ind selected Alfred Iles is tempora1y pres1dent ind Herbert Waters as temporiry seeretiry of the elub C I1 1rles C xls n inet Peterson Alre C lnyers Robert Sehrnrdt ind l'l1rr1e Rank to elrux up 1 eonstltutxon for the org 1n1z 1t1on Sevvm Department A new sewrng teacher Mrs Donild lVlart1n his been rdded to the teielnnq foree th1s year Mrs Martrn te xehes the beg1nn ng students thereby QIVIDQ lVl1ss Breese more t1n1e for the adywneed students A reeord yeir has been completed rn sewrng thrs year one hundred and twenty two students havmg reeerved 1nstruct1on rn sewrng Four hundred and srxty coats dresses and su1ts seventy e1ght each of gowns slrps bloorners and towels forty four hits and frfty nrne blouses hiye been made dur ng the year Only four days a week 'Ire used for sewlng on dresses blouses etc the f1fth day bemg set asrde for 1nstruet1on 1n the makrng of set 1n pockets patchmg darn 1ng button hole makrng tarlorrng processes sewrnq essentrals ete Two weeks were spent 1n the study of costume cles'gn1ng and the yalue of color A fash1on reyue was grven on the tenth of une when the grrls drsplayed the artxeles whreh they had made Ihe sewrng wrndow has 1 yeryf loyelyf drsplay of elothmg made by the grrls throughout the year Mrss M1bel Breese 18 it the head of the sewrng department l 73 l E 4 t x . . . V 1 1 . C . ' . 1 , ' ' ' ' 1 . ' I ' Q ' .S C. t . v J Y w. 3 5 . 3. J ' 1 ' 2 ' I 'e. ' le ' - JE 1 ' - ' I 1' V v s gf v 1 if C ' 1 W V w Y . V - 1 1 ' A ' v y -. 5 e . e e 1 V, L L V. V3 A . . . Q Y .L -V W A I C C N ' ' 4 4 I . ' Y I 1. 1 . 'r ' 'A e 'z e 3 ' ' ' ' s 't ,. TC 1 ' ' 5 ' f A ' r f . ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' . . e 2 1 ' . ' L ' e ' ' . They' also appointed a committee consisting of Nlilton Seeman, Frances VVood, fa 2 la Jo , le r ' f W . e Q' H '. ' ' ' ,e e 'rt L 1 ' z ' ' H L ' e ' . ' J ' ' . 1 e ' ' . 4 ' e 1 1. ' A L 'B 'r He. ,. ' 'L' ' 1 ' i 5 ' t Q QW ' 'c ' '. - 1 C 1 s ' is V' f I V '- , x. . , ' . ' ' L. ' ' - V' A V C ' V 4, .' I ', ' ' D ' . ' A . , c ' X. Y V 1 C J 1 v' -sf, -V H 4 ' 1 1' v' 1 B K v 1 ' ' r r ' ' I ' Socrety sEN1oR FRESHMAN TEAS The prlmary socxal events of the fall and sprrng semesters were the Semor Freshman Cvet Acqualnted Teas These were held 1n the Lrttle Theatre on October l and February 18 Mary Temple presrdent of the G11'lS League presrded as hostess wh1le th qemor g1rls brought their Freshman srsters as therr guests Faculty patronesse xxere the Grrls League advrsers MISS Docla Patchett Mrss Sylvla Leland and MISS Thelma Mrssner To the Grrls League great credlt IS due for th1s worthy rdea that helps to make the Freshman glrls feel that they are an lntegral part of h1gh school l1fe FR ESHMAN RECEP TION The flISt dance of the school year was of course the Freshman Receptlon held rn the lower halls of the hlgh school bu1ld1ng on October fourteenth I c mplrance w1th the faculty leglslatron rt took place rn the afternoon lnstead of 1n the evenlng as was formerly the custom Decoratlons were of the customary green and whrte w1th subtle hmts to the Freshmen lest they forget therr humble creatron rn llfe Patrons and patronesses were Mr Sprrng Mrss Donald Mrss Penzrg Mlss Covert and Mrss Patchett GIRLS IINX On the evenrng of October 29 the Gl1'lS mx was held 1n the Lrttle Theatre Srnce rt was near All Sarnts Eve the Halloween motlf was carr1ed out rn th decoratrons Currous and lovely costumes were everywhere rn evrdence even the fauclty condescended to dress up and jorn 1n the merrymakrng It was a gay and motley crowd that danced the hours away The Glrls 1nx rs always thoroughly enloyed and th1s one proved no exceptlon to the rule FOOTBALL BANQUET It has been the yearly custom of the Grrls League to honor the football boys at the end of each season wrth a banquet Every boy that went out for the team vs as allowed the prrvllege of brmgrng one guest Mary Temple acted as toastmlstress mtroducrng the marn speaker of the even 1ng Mr Walter Chr1st1e athletrc coach from the Umversrty of Calrfornra Dayton Coffey and Herbert Work :resented a muslcal program Followrng the electron of next years football captarn the guests adjourned to the l1ttle Theatre vxhere the evemng was concluded w1th danclng Among the guests present were the members of the Board of Educatron Mr and lkflrs erome Cross sexeral members of the hrgh school faculty and Coach and Mrs Tauzer NOON DANCES Durmg the vvmter months it the 1nst1g1t1on of the goxernlng board dances were held rn the hills once a xxeek 'it noon ane Lowell was glxen charge of arrange 174 A I y ' '- L . 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'C IC v ments by the president of the student body This diyersion proyed justly popular with the students who were disappointed when the dances were dropped as soon as the season of inclement weather passed DR AMATIQS DANCE On the eyening of anuary 22 the annual dance of the Dramatic class was held in the Little Theatre It was in the nature of a bal masque and the unique cos tumes added greatly to the fun and enjoyment of the participants BASKETBALL BAN QUE I' Many of the social actiyities of the Santa Rosa High School are made possible only through the Girls League It is to them tnat we are indebted for the Basket ball banquet an innoyation of recent years The cafeteria was cleyerly decorated with greenery and hyacinths Artistic fayors in the form of miniature basketbails were placed for each guest Seyeral speakers of prominence were present and following the speeches the guests adjourned to the Little Theatre to terminate the evening in dancing LITTLE KIDS PARTY Clever and unusual decorations characterized the Little Kids party held in the Little Theatre by the girls of the high school on the eyening of April second The entire room was transformed into a nursery rattles hanging suspended from the ceiling and the walls covered with immature creations of art so dear to the heart of childhood Many of the mothers attended and enjoyed the party as much as any of the students Patronesses for the evening were Miss Patchett Miss Penzig Mrs Grant Miss Missner Mrs Francis Hatch and Miss Covert COLLEGE CLUB DANCE The newly organized Goto College Club made its social debut at a dance held on the eyening of April 22 in the Little Theatre The decorations were was quite earclusiye as only members of the club and one guest a piece were allowed to be present SENIOR PICNIC he annual Senior picnic was at Hilton in May A large truck was procured through the generosity of one of the Santa Rosa merchants so the piece de re s stance w as somewhat bumpy but altogether enpoy able truck ride Gerald Corrick star performer of the Senior class proyiding unusual and gratifying entertainment by tipping oyer 1 canoe whle hc was fully dressed His colleague in the p r form ince w as Alfred Testa ILIINIOR SENIOR PROM The Iunior class contributed its share to social fun in thc form of a danc it the Annex gymnasium on the eyening of May 6 Decoratons complimentary to the Seniors werc in that classes colors blue and orange Patrons and patronesses were Nlr and Mrs Gardiner Spring M and Mr 173 . 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W J f ,J we 'fy el E1 NH . x ,f5M 1 NM!f' N X Y Y 'N 1 HFIM V l 7 f. if ' Q!f 1 1' w, I +1 l W W N1 JI! xx I I df Football The day after school opened the flrst football pract1ce of the year was held under the dlrectlon of Coach Seely About forty turned out the flrst nlght but th1s number dropped down untll there were about twenty five men on the squad at the end of the season Four veterans Captam Rlchardson quarter Mamler and TOSCaH1 halves and Tut Lamb quarter were out for backfleld postlons and they played throughout the season along w1th Groom who took care of the full back berth Captaln elect Mmor Waters one of the new men was a dependable ground ga1ner at halfback Ihe 11ne composed largely of veterans S1monet at end Brooks and McGu1re at tackle Wood and ohnson at guard and the new players ackson at tackle Holm at center and Goodan at end was one of the strongest 1n the league untll dlsrupted by 1n1ur1es lhe fxrst two weeks of pract1ce was spent 1n tackhng block1ng fall1ng on the ball and on other such fundamentals Dur1ng the second week the men were gxven a few plays and went through a httle scrlmmage 1n preparatlon for the flrst game of the year w1th Healdsburg It could soon be seen that a strong team was 1n the makmg l1ght but very fast The fellows had the flre and the fxght that wms and they showed th1s admlrable quahty all through the season even when the team was crlppled by mjurles Santa Rosa 20 Healdsburg 6 On September 25 the squad got 1n actlon for the fxrst t1me and the supporters of the local eleven after watchlng them play, were certam Santa Rosa was to have a wlnnlng team In the f1rst half the ball was 1n the Panthers' hands most of the t1me Chub l73l . M, , , .. - w- .,-- ,, V N ,,,M.t,, W.. , , ,M A I 5,3- A , . , at A . , W f Y -,.. ..... T f I Q ' , Eg I j :.:1r:.wf1cq ..., W3 ' A mama V I k3 ?i?X?'u . , X f . , . . f 2 . 1 V 1 1 , - ' - 1 7 , ? v , I , , I , , , , 1 , . , . , 1 , . Groom the fullback playlng football for the flrst trme gamed at w1ll through the Healdsburg lme whlle Toscam made many yards on off tackle bucks and end runs lhe score at the half was 14 to 0 Durmg the second half many punts were exchanged Wlth Santa Rosa gamlng a llttle on each one Clark Maller who d1d the k1ck1ng also showed to advantage rn runnmg back punts Santa Rosa scored another touchdown durlng th1s half on hne bucks but fazled to convert Healdsburg made the1r only score when late 1n the last quarter a Prune packer mtercepted a Santa Rosa pass and ran fxfty yards for a touchdown lhe defense shown by the Panthers was very strong especlally ln the second quarter when Healdsburg was held on our three yard lme for four downs The whole l1ne played well throughout the game lhe startmg l1ne up was R E Slmonet R T ackson R G Wood C Holm L G ohnson L T Brooks L E Goodan Q Rlchardson R H Maller L H Toscan1 F Groom .Santa Rosa 0 Tamalpazs 0 After bemg postponed once on account of a wet f1eld Santa Rosa met Tamal pals 1n the fxrst game of the year on the Mudhen s own gr1d1ron The f1eld was st1ll muddy and slowed up the game somewhat It gave the southern team the advantage for they were somewhat heav1er and depended on l1ne plays to make their yards Whxle the fast local baCkf1eld got stuck 1n the mud Clark Ma1ler how ever managed to get away for many long runs axded by good 1nterference from the rest of the backf1eld Captam Rlchardson played a good game 1n the quarter back posrtlon The l1ne charged well on offense and saved the game twxce when Tamalpaxs had the ball a few yards from the goal l1ne wrth four downs to make the1r dxstance lhls game was played on Tuesday a week and a half after the Healdsburg game and served as good practrce for the Analy battle whlch was to be played later 1n the week The l1ne up was Wxlson L E Goodan Q Rlchardson R H Maller L T Toscanx F Groom bubs McGu1re for Wllson Waters for Ma1ler Fellz for Goodan Santa Rosa 22 Analy 0 Four days after the Tam game Santa Rosa met the Analy Tlgers on the Analy fleld 1n a sea of mud Ram fell all through the game and towards the end the teams could hardly be told apart because of the mud Analy klcked off and Bud TOSCHHI ran the ball back 20 yards on the flrst play After Santa Rosa punted Analy was held for no ga1n and the1r return pun was blocked but was recovered by an Analy man for a safety The f1rst tyo polnts were soon swelled by seven more when Ma1ler scored on an end run after the ball had been carrled down the fleld an passes and l1ne bucks Ma1ler con verted After rece1v1ng the ball ln m1df1eld the Panthers worked the ball to the ll yard l1ne on end runs and a pass From there Maller agaln scored on an end run and agam converted Thls score 16 O was the count at the half ln the thrrd quarter Coach Seely substltuted the entlre second team and they engaged ID a puntmg duel wlth the Tlgers holdlng them about even ln the last quarter w1th the f1rst team back on the freld Toscam made the last score when he mtercepted an Analy pass on the1r 25 yard lxne and ran for the last touch down The l1ne up was R E S1monet R T ackson R G Wood C Holm L G ohnson L T Brooks L E Goodan Q Rlchardson R H Maller L H Toscam F Groom I79 ' - Q . ., L ,, ' 3 . ., ' 2 . ., 'L ., , Y - , . . Y . . . b . , A , , Y , R. E.. Simonet: R. T., Iackson: R. G., Wood: C.. Holm, L. G., Iohnsong L. T., ' 1 . .. 1 ., ' 1 . ., ' : . ., ': ., . I ' T Q . 1 T . - .. H . v l 'A . . t v ' . D W. , , : . ., 1 ., ' 2 . ., ' 1 , ., 'L ., . econd te am R E l W1 sen Zu r Pelrgrrnr L razer L T Ross C Lamb R H Waters L H Nrelsen F W1 vn bint: R 1 0 Petxlumz I3 Santa Rosa receryed her frrst defeat of the season from Petaluma 1D what proyed to be the turnmg polnt of the season for the Panthers The game pl xyed 1n the egg uty was taken llghtly by the local team and an easy vretory was expected as the Petaluma team had been playxng poor football m earlrer games ln tle flrs half the Varslty seem d to be oxerconfldent and af er Pet alumf, scored appeared to b rn a daze After the half howeyer the men began to frght and kept the bal rn Petaluma terrrtory most of the trme but farled to score The l1ne up R E S1monet R T ackson R G Wood C Holm L G ohnsoa L T Brooks L E Goodan Q Richardson R H Marler L H Toscam F Groom Subs Pel1gr1n1 for Holm Lamb for Rrchardson Waters for Maller .Santa Rosa 6 St Helen: 0 Ihe followmg Saturday St Helena was defeated 1n one of the best played games of the year on the local freld Chub Groom and Bud Tos am played qreat football 1n the backfreld whrle Swede ohnson and S1monet shone 1n the lrne Soon after the opemng k1CkOff It looked lrke the Sarnts were about to score but the Panther lme held wrth the ball a few feet from the1r own goal lne and took the ball away from them on downs In the second quar er the local arsrty after an exchange of punts carrled the ball to the f1V6 yard lrne from where Groom took It over In the thrrd and fourth quarters St Helena neared the Santa Rosa goal posts once whxle the Panthers threatened several trmes bu fa led to seore because of the many penaltres lmposed on them F. 1 e ulre F ood C olm L a r Brooks L E Goodan Q Lamb R H Ma 'er L H Waters F Gr 1 Subs S1monet for faelz ohnson for Frazer Toseanr for Waters Sant: Ro 1 0 Vallejo 51 A week later the Valleyo Apaches the strongest team rn the league deluged the local varsxty under a shower of pornts Vallelo headed by Boyle and Wrqgrns was composed of four year men These men had won the le ague champronshrp the year before and at the beqrnnrng of the season had been eonfldent of dolng so agam th1S year Earher rn the season they had been defeated by Napa by 6 to U a d sa so when they met the Pan hers they were out for revenge Boyle and Wrggms scored most of the Vallejo touchdowns on end runs and passes and Wlgg ns ln the safety pos1t1on showed hrs open freld abxllty when he ran most of the Panther punts back to where the klcker got them off Santa Rosa showed a s ubborn defense at all trmes but It seemed as though after berng held for two or three downs Vallelo would get away for a long ga n and then the same process would be gone through agam Laptaln Mrlt Rlchardson and oe ackson were lost to the team after thrs Jame for the rest of the season Both reeeryed 1nJur1es serrous enough to keep them from playlng any more football for the rest of the year 'Ihe l1ne up R E S1monet R T ackson R G Wood C Holm L G ohnson L T Brooks L E Goodan Q Rrchardson R H Marler L H Toscam F Groan Subs Lox for Slnaonet Wrlson for ackson Zuur for Wood Pelrgrmr for llolm Frazer for ohnson Ross for Brooks Isles for Goodan Lamb for Rrehard I8 S 'Q 1 . .. Feiz: R. T., 'l m 1 R. G.. ui C., ' ' 'z . G.. F ' 1 . .. J 1 I.. e 1 . .. 2 '. . ., ' J 1 .. 'llier S. 'a 5 ost , a z . T . . ' I c ' L . A ' ' ' ' e. e . Q ' '. ' ' C z C e I' fc , ' e K z ' e ' . 2 1 ' ..t . . e .' ' e ' ' , z t t al ' . - e ' . . . , ' ' . ' C f ' e ' f ' , ' ' 1. . ., 3 . .,I , . ., 3 ., 1 . .,I 'iz . ., 3 - .. L ., ' 1 . ., ' 1 . ., 'L .. T . ' : . z . ,. V. . , ' , C I ' ' . f X' , , ' 1 ' C ' c A Y L V D . The line-up: R. ., Felz: R. T., MNG ' 1 . G., W 1 .. H . 1 . G., Frezet L. T.. 2 . '.. 1 ., : . .. it 1 . ., C 'L ., torn. ' 2 M 1 i , I . e . 'e ' .. 5 sa : f ' . f , c - ' . Y K. . A C- 4 . . K C L. ' . ' ' 'ae' a ' r e , za fx e ' f , , C ' A l H I L V' , f 1 l son Waters for Mailer Nielsen for Tosram Wrllnms for Groom .S mia Rosa 0 Sm Ra ael 6 lhe next game was with San Rafael on their home grounds and was won by the Bulldogs after a long and hard battle They got all the breaks and even then were lucky to w1n Soon after the kickoff Lamb fumbled a punt and a ban Rafael man fell on lt on Santa Rosas ll yard line They bucked it over but failed to conxert The Panthers best chance to score came in the second quarter when they got possession of the ball on the San Rafael 15 yard line after a Bulldog punt went straight up and came down bes1de the kicker The boys lost the ball however after several tries at the line lhe rest of the game was a puntmg duel with Santa Rosa havlng the best of it when Goodan end got off some mce boots Charley also played a strong defensive game lhe line up R E Szmonet R T McGuire R G Wood C, Holm L G ohnson L T Brooks L l:, Goodan Q Lamb R H Mailer L H Toscam F Groom Subs Nielsen for Mailer Fellz for Simonet Williams for Groom .Santa Rosa 0 Napa 26 ln the last game of the season on the local gridiron This team headed by Don West won eight straight games before they were defeated by Berkeley The Napanee Braves in their game here scored once in each quarter and converted two of their touchdowns The Panthers put up a strong defense all through the game and once backed Napa to the1r own two yard line Napa soon punted out of danger and Santa Rosas last chance to score was lost The only other time they came close was in the last quarter when they completed two passes to reach the Napa 25 yard line FISUCIS Toscam played a great game and made several mee gains besldes backmg up the line in his usual manner Bud was one of the hes lmebatkers in the leigue 'ind stopped many runs in the line of scr1mm1ge l he line up R E Slmonet R T lVlcGu1re R G Wood L, Holm L G ohnson L T Brooks L E Goodin Q Lamb R H Nelsen L H Toscam F Groom bubs Feliz for Simonet Biayischi for McGuire Zuur for Wood pellgfllil for llolm Frazer for ohnson Ross for Brooks lles for Goodan Waters for Toscam Willmms for Groom l52l 'a N' 5 5 f . Napa won the championship of the North Bay League by defeating Santa Rosa - . .Y 1 I V ll T I U Unlzmzted Team Basketball Under the competent coachmg of O W Fortrer the basketball teams enloyed a successful season durmg the 1927 campa1gn for the league honors Playmg a superror brand of basketball the unllmlted squad was nosed out of the league champronshrp by Petaluma whlle the Class B team gave a good account of them selves rn the C I F competlt on fhe call for candldates ln December brought forth a wealth of materlal Wrth another crack Unllmlted team wh1le players from the undefeated Class C team formed the nucleus of the werght qumtet Three practrce games pr1or to the league season were determxmng factors IH show1ng the Panther supporters that the teams were set UNLIMITED REVIEW The Orange and Black squad engaged m three pre season games and emerged on the long end of the score on each occasron The compet1t1on afforded by the St Marys and the Pledmont squads gave Coach Fortler an opporumty to sxze up hrs prospects to the fmal whlstle The scores of the games prlor to the league tllts were as follows Santa Rosa 19 Sonoma ll banta Rosa 23 Pledmont 19 Santa Rosa 29 St Mary s 27 I83l AV 1 ' . . ' i . several veterans from last year's championship squad, Coach Fortier developed LEAGUE GAMES .Santa Ros: I2 Tmzalpus I4 After concludrng a successful season the Panther pennant asplratlons recelved a rude shock at the hands of Tamalpars The play was fast and furlous through out and the crowd was 1n an uproar 1n the closlng mrnutes of the game Wlth dr1v1ng offenslve attack the Tamalpaxs basketeers prled up an OV6I'XVl16lI'I11I1Ql6aCl1l1 the f1rst half The score was 12 to 3 1n Tams favor as the whlstle sounded At the start of the second half the Panthers vvlth a determlned attack on the Red and Blue basket brought the1r score wxthln two polnts of the1r rlvals Bob Slmonet was h1gh po1nt man for the locals w1th seven d1g1ts f1VC belng made from the free throw l1ne Wally Lordray captaln performed ln stellar fash1on at the forward posltlon oe ackson turned 1n a good floor game at the guard berth Santa Rosa 27 Healdsburg 22 btlll smartmg under the defeat at the hands of Tamalpals the Panthers released a dazzllng attack whlch swept the Sotoyome boys off the1r feet Shootlng wxth perslstent accuracy Bob S1monet agarn won hlgh pomt honors for the evenlng Bob sank ten baskets for the Panthers Grace workrng at the pxvot clearly outplayed h1s r1val and turned 1n a good floor game Farrar held down the guard pos1t1on rn the frrst class style and warcled off many an asp1r1ng forward from complet ng h1s shot Team work frgured greatly IH the Panthers v1ctory Santa Rosa 40 San Ra acl I Amd a deluge of baskets the Orange and Black swamped the sons of San Rafael At no trme dld the Bulldogs threaten and Coach Fortler takrng advantage of th1s fact mserted many second strmg men rn the game Slmonet and Cordray were the only Panthers to score w1th S1monet hanglng up a total of twenty seven markers Therr te nmxnates contlnually passed up chances to shoot and rnstead worked the ball down the court to elther of the lanky forwards It was IU that came that oe ackson broke a bone rn h1s WI1St Santa Rosa 21 Petaluma I4 Our next opponent was the strong Egg Clty qulntet undefeated so far W1th the1r chances hangmg 1n the balance the Panthers showed the1r mettle by steppmg out and trlmmlng the husky Purple and Gold team Needless to say Sxmonet vtas the blg gun of the local scorlng attack wlth th1rteen d1g1tS to hrs credlt Wally Lordray for old t1me s sake tossed 1n seven polnts to beat the opponents banta Rosa led ll to 3 at half t1me and were never 1n danger ThlS w1n placed banta Rosa Tamalpals and Petaluma IH a deadlock for league honors Defeat 1n the fmal game of the season el1m1nated the bay team and left the playoff between banta Rosa and Petaluma .Santa Rosa 2 Analy 0 Won on a forfelt 5 mtl Ros: 11 Pt talumx 29 ln the playoff for the league t1tle the Panther squad went down to defeat. Flghtrng gamely the Orange and Black team mrnus the serv ce of Wally Cordray who had played h1s four games gave the egg c1ty qulntet a battle throughout lhe score at the half was 15 to 6 1n favor of the home team Seven of the local boys talhes durlng the game came from the free throw l1ne Slmonet talhed tue tlmes vvhrle P011 and Waters class B stars performed 1n the other forward berth to good advantage l34l li I Z ' Z W . fl f 1 v f 1 - . , - Q ,' c . , . . . . . i I c f v ' - . A i . , l l k , . , . E E 'E I ' ' E , V - . . , . y . , , , Y 1 '.1..V JR Class B Team CLASS B REVIEW Startmg off wxth a Zlp the Panther werght men scored two rmpress ve w1ns out ot three starts The team showed dash and pep galore and was looked upon as a strong contender for trtle honors The results of the prelmmarxes were as follows banta Rosa 12 Sonoma 4 Santa Rosa 16 Pledmont 20 Santa Rosa 19 St Marys 13 Santa Rosa 20 Tamalpars 5 Openmg the league campargn rn the rrght manner the Panther babes took the measure of the Tamalpals qumtet on the latters floor The flrst half was close and bxtterly contested The locals were leadmg 6 to 5 at the whistle Opemng the second half wrth a strong offenslve attack the Panthers sank baskets at wlll whrle Tamalpaxs could count only once Poll accounted for mne pomts wlule Waters and Irons turned m a good floor game .Santa Rosa 24 Healdsburg I3 Contmumg the drlve for pennant honors the Panthers subdued the Healdsburq frve after a thrrllmg struggle on the latters court Wlth the score ll to 7 1n thelr favor at the half the werght men came back rn the second penod and ran up a commandmg lead Irons led the attack wxth f1ve baskets and a free toss Mmor Waters turned rn a good game at the p1vot whlle Howard Saunders checked the rush of the nval forwards wrth ease Santa Rosa 32 San Ra ael I7 Wlth a concerted drlve the Orange and Black squad crushed the San Rafael flve At the end of the flrst half the score favored the locals 19 to 11 Scormg two pomts to the r opponents one the llght werght team had an easy txme during I35l , . , . , . , . . : f . - , the flnal half lrons repeated h1s achlevements of the week before by w nnlng hrgh pomt honors w1th eleven tallles Poll and Waters followed closely on the heels of the lndxana star m pomt gettmg Ma1ler turned ln a strong defens1ve game whrle I-lahman showed to good advantage when substrtuted n the second half .Santa Rosa 6 Petaluma I3 Agam the purple and whlte qu1ntet proved the nemesls of the local asp1rat1ons In a desperate struggle on the annex court the Panthers falled to hrt the1r strrde Nothmg can be sald agamst the Orange and Black defense as the v1s1tors were able to s1nk but three baskets the ab1l1ty of the Egg Clty team to score each scored a couple for the1r alma mater Buck Burgess made h1s flrst appear ance 1n a league game and turned 1n a bang up game at guard Groom played well on defense Santa Rosa I4 Analy I5 In the fmal trlt of the season the Santa Rosa quxntet was nosed out by the1r old rlvals by the margln of a smgle pomt The game was close and thr1ll1ng throughout The score at the half favored Analy 8 to 5 The Panthers overcame thrs lead and were leadmg up to the fmal m1nutes when Martmson sank a basket from the center of the court Chub Groom starred ln the forward berth and hung up a total of elght pornts Gerald Hahn showed well on defense whlle B111 Grace fresh from the Annex handled hrmself well 1n hrs frrst league start W.....v.i-.. Class C Team l 861 from the free throw line proved the deciding factor. Poli, Waters and Hahn .N CLASS C REVIEW Entermg mto the Class f competrtron for the second year Coach Fort1ers charges romped off w1th d1y1s1on honors Always playmg a strong defenslye game featured by the flye man defense the Panther babes forced thelr opponents to shoot many trmes from the mlddle of the court w th the result thaat the local basket was 1n llttle danger Many of the Class C men graduated to the ranks of the Class B team at the close of the season .Santa Rosa 21 Tamalpazs I5 Openlng the season w1th a bang the fast stepprng Panthers stopped the Tamal pals mud hens on the latter s court The Orange and Black led by but two polnts xt the half but found thelr eye at the start of the second perrod and waltzed off w1th the game Mmor Waters was the blg gun for the locals Santa Rosa 35 Analy I7 Contmurng thelr onward march the Panther babes drove the Analy frve down to defeat Durmg the frnal perlod many second strrng men were allowed to show the1r wares MIHOI Waters agam starred rn the offensrve w1th a total of n1neteen d1g1ts Santa Rosa 22 Sonoma I4 Thrs game proved a close one 1n the f1rst perrod but the Babes rall1ed IH the frnal half to Wln easrly from the Green and Black Waters and Wrlght featured ln the scor1ng columns whlle Saunders turned ln a good game at the guard berth .Santa Rosa 21 Napa 18 lrarhng at the half the Panther team came w1th a rush at the last to nose out the opponent Poll flgured prom1nently ID the runmng attack whxle Hahn showed n1cely on defense Santa Rosa 24 Healdsburg 2 bettlng a merry pace the wearers of the Orange and Black crushed the Healds burg f1VC rn therr f1fth start of the season So strong was the local defense the botoyomans were unable to count a freld basket and were forced to content them selves w1th two free throws Poll ran up seven d1g1tS wh1le Wrrght and Waters were close behrnd w1th half '1 dozen each .Santa Rosa I3 Pehluma I2 W1th the champlonshlp at stake the local mldgets showed the1r class by noslng out the egg c1ty team for league honors Tralhng by a twelve to f1ve count the Babes came w1th burst of speed to knock over the confrdent Petalumans Nook Wrlght featured 1n the fxnal drlve w1th three baskets lhose who formed the roster of the Class C champ1onsh1p qulntet were Captaln Mrnor Waters Edwm Wrlght Guelfo Poll Gerald Hahn Howard Saunders Wll son Barnett Francls Cvardella Lloyd ohnson and ohn Shaeffer REX IEW OF THE SEASON Another successful year now hes behlnd wrth the season ended Stirtlng where he had left off the preuous season our hlghly esteemed coach O W Former brought hs Class C team through to a t1tle whlle the unl1m1ted 'md Class B squad placed hlgh rn thelr respectxxe d1v1s1ons The players drllled n1ght after n1ght w1th untlrlng effort under the capable d1rect1on of the coach To the Panther I87 . C A E v , L . Q - 'v v ' '1 c . C 1 , . -H. , , I t E , V . . . .V 7 v , . v Q y - Y . . c . ' I c . . . . . V. . . . . Y 1 -- . V V f f - -' 1 1 7 B . , , V C - 1' . ' C Q . . . Y., . . . 7 - - men much pralse for thelr loyal work towards the cause of thelr alma mater goes but words cannot tell the effort and tlme spent by the Panther coach O W l ort1er rn deyeloplng teams for the Santa Rosa Hlgh School that were known and respected by therr r1vals lhe followlng men made up the unlrmrted squad Captarn Wallace Cordray Bob Slmonet Ford Brooks Herbert Farrar oe ackson Ralph Holmes Iack Grace Mllton Rlchardson and Norton Forsyth all of whom saw actlon at some trme durlng the league campalgn Laptarn Lordray won a place 1n the heart of any true basketball fan whenever he took the floor as h1s drlbblrng passmg and h s shootmg were always of the fmest quallty He showed f1ne ab1l1ty as a leader and yustrfred h1s cholce as captaln Bob blmonet fast steppmg forward proved h1mself to be the best shot on the team Hrs shots no matter from what part of the court were always deadly oe ackson hard fghtrng guard turned 1n many a defensrve play that would lave drawn pra1se from the severest of cr1t1cs Many a forward who played OppOS1t6 oe knew he had met a worthy player when the game was over Varslty Brooks star center was always there frghtmg through th1ck and thln for the Panther cause Few centers could get the jump on hrm and h s loss by graduatxon wrll be hard to f1ll Herb Farrar IS not to be overlooked Hrs play throughout the season was clean cut and true He was always there w1th a cheerlng word to h1s comrades when the go ng became rough Nort Forsyth turned 1n a good game whenever called upon at guard Playmg a conslstent game he was sure to cause the r1val forward some serlous thought before the eyemng was spent Other members of the team who gave the regulars plenty of keen competrtxon were Ralph Holm Mrlton R1chardson Lawrence MCGUIIQ and Swede ohn son The Cubs off to an rmpressxve start faltered toward the close to be nosed out of the pennant race The welght boys fought throughout and never gave up the cause wh1le they were on the floor Csaptaln Mrnor Waters at the center post led the attack He was always ln the thrck of the battle and duly earned the honors of hrgh pornt man Guelfo Poll flashy runn1ng forward thrilled the fans on many occasrons wrth h1S floorwork and fast prvotmg Cshub Groom occupred the other forward berth and gaye the fans much food for thought 1n h1s clever dr1bbl1ng and shootmg herald Hahn and Clark Marler alternatrng at runnmg guard played a neat skxllful game wlth lrttle to be Sald agamst them Howard .Saunders a hard worker fully deserves the pralse and glory due hun for hrs work at the guard pos1t1on He played a hard fearless game and was always a thorn rn the slde of the opponents Oother men who dld good work are Paul Hahman Frank Irons Henry Mitchell erome Harms Blll Grace and Don Burgess 189 . , ,II, , , , Il ' f 'Y I ' . V ' , , 1 i , , , , I- , , . , , U I , . 5 Jill 17-.fi if-'I.-valS..3if?I:f'fl??f7GiSif.Qi'a-5. 5-rE.,zf:3,,:.r,:1i.c.', ,, .,.: 3.11: ,lux zzszlzfxfrms :vie-.,:l5:5?1S. 7':3:f.f-fljff. Q iff -,7i11E'fi,,1?.:4tU5i!. Q3 3.2 Unlzrnzted Track Team Track Track th1s year was as much of a success as could be expected under the c1r cumstances Early ln the season prospects were quite good but adverse weather condltlons whxch kept the track 1n poor cond1t1on for tralnmg held the boys back so they could not reach thelr best form Also several losses were sustamed through athletes quxttmg school Lyman Cox one of last years stars who was expected to make many polnts th1s year left at the end of the fall term Coach Coach C R Seely started out wlth the followlng veterans McCann 1n the shot and dlscus Chapson IH the half and the mlle Woods 1n the javelm d1scus and quarter mlle Maller ln the spr1nts and hurdles Waters also ln the spr1nts and hurdles and Iohnson ln the pole vault Bulldmg around these men Coach Seely turned out a team whlch showed strength ID tue we1ghts dlstance runs and hurdles The Class C team headed by Guzz Saunders B111 Grace and Qumto Barb1er1 made a good showmg 1n the meets 1n whxch they took part Santa Rosa 44 Healdsburg 88 The flrst practlce meet of the season was w1th Healdsburg on the Prune Pack ers oval who had one of the strongest teams 1n the league The boys got off to a good start when Chapson won the 880 and Rxchardson took thlrd ln the same event From then on however Healdsburg took the lead and kept lt the rest of the day Chapson also got fxrst ln the mlle to score 10 polnts for the Orange and Black I-lmds wlth a fxrst ln the shot put and McCann wxth a w1n ln the 'Lk 1 3, E Q , f 1 , 1 E 1 sf 'Y , 2 4- Zin, 3 25 E Fil 1 le ,, 1- 53.- LWQ Y 1 - - 1 1 Y Y - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 11 .1 . . - 1 1 , . , . - 1 1 Q Y in MT XS! Ii ,M-c., gr' .iff -v... ' - 'I 1 Y - - - - ' : . M, .., '-X4 . , K fb -1 :L1.,.'7.x.41J.LL.-A.:.! 41. . Y ' fr .f' . , ' ,- 1 H - '- - 1 1 ' ' - 'J' , .V 1 1 , , .., . , ff' .um mimwif. 52- Class C Track Team dlscus t1ed for second hxgh pomt honors In Class C Barblerl made seven po1nts and Grace s1x to score most of the po1nts ln that d1v1s1on The scorers were Hmds frrst rn shot put Chapson frrst ln 880 flrst 1n m1le McCann flrst ln dlscus Waters thlrd rn broad lump second IH hlgh jump Wrlght thrrd 1n 100 thrrd 1n 220 Wrllrams second m lavehn Rlchardson thrrd 1n 880 Woods thrrd rn 440 Maller second ln hxgh hurdles CLASS C Grace second 1n 220 second ln 50 Barb1er1 t1e for flrst ln hlgh Jump second 1n broad lump Page thrrd 1n 220 NORTH BAY LEAGUE MEET Competmg agalnst all the schools rn the North Bay League at Vallejo on Aprll 19 Santa Rosa scored srx po1nts to take seventh place 1n the unl1m1ted d1v1s1on and three points for elghth 1n Class C Owen McCann jumor student broke the North Bay record for the dlscus throw when he hurled the Greclan platter 125 feet 10 mches The other polnt 1n the unhmrted d1v1s1on was scored when Kenneth Chapson raced mto fourth place rn the mlle whlch was won 1n the fast tlme of 4 42 The scores ln Class C were made when Saunders got fourth rn the flfty yard dash and Barblerl jumped mto th1rd place rn the hrgh lump l9l . ' -45' A' wi, .4 5 flligcua, A , A mti' awk- TT . 1 I . at t. to ii sf' fi fi ., ' 1 n . u s a 1 , r . l Y . 1 I u a L Y Y ' 55 Y . . . ' fl , , .. 1 , . 56 , I . I Q - .5 , . . . 45 ' . F . , . . ' 55 32 ' if P- 1 . . 'P El 1 1 - lf . . 52 , . wg 1' Y . . Q o Ll Y , , , . , : . , NORTH COAST MEET lhe North Coast meet at Stanford brought out some of the best h1gh school teams of Northern Callforma howeyer Santa Rosa made three polnts when Owen NlcCan'1 got a second place rn the drscus throw McCann s work 1n the d1scus was very conslstent th1s year and It IS expected that he wrll go even better next year lhe Panthers were represented at th1s meet besrdes McCann by Edgar Wood and Kenneth Chapson INTERCLASS MEET lhe Semors and un1ors t1ed for frrs place 1n the annual rnterclass meet wrth the Freshmen thrrd and the Sophomores last ln the unlrmrted d v1s1on the Senlors led by a large score but the un1ors managed to t1e by scormg most of the pornts rn the welght d1v1s1on Clark Malrer was hrgh pornt man of the meet wlth 26 d1g1ts to h1s credlt Marler won flrst 1n the 100 220 low hurdles a t1e for frrst ln the hrgh hurdles and a second 1n the broad lump B111 brace wrth 141 2 pornts for the Freshmen and Edgar Wood wlth 13 were the next hlgh po1nt scorers The results were 880 yard run Chapson 1Sr1 flrst Rlchardson r1 second Tarwater 1 r1 tl r lles 1 r1 fou th 100 yard dash Maller 1Sr1 Wrrght 1Soph 1 Wood 1 r 1 HBIIIS 1 1 120 Low Hurdles Ma1ler 1Sr 1 Waters 1 r 1 McDonell 1Sr 1 Drbble Sr 1 Broad jump Maller 1S 1 Dxbble 1S Waters 1r1 W1l113mS 1Sr1 Relay un1ors McCann Waters Woods Rrchardson Drscus McCann 1 1 Woods 1 1 1-'orsyth 1Sr1 Holm 1 1 Hrgh jump 1'IafI'1S Sr 1 Corrlck 1Sr 1 Dlbble 1Sr 1 Hmds 1So 1 M le Chapson Sr1 Tarwater 1 r1 Townsend 1 r1 Wrlson 1S 1 Pole vault ohnson 1Sr 1 Wrrght 1So 1 Barb1er1 1Fr 1 Corrlck S 1 120 yard hrgh hurdles Maller 1Sr1 and Waters 1 tred Dlbble 1 r Hmds 1So1 Shot put H1HdS 1So1 McCann 1r1 McGu1re 1r1 Drbble 1S 1 220 yard dash Marler 1Sr1 Wrlght 1So1 Waters 1r1 Dlbble 1Sr1 CLASS C 50 yard dash Grace 1Fr1 Saunders Fr1 Barnett 1So1 Townsend 1r1 220 yard dash Saunders 1Fr1 Thompson 1 1 Townsend 1r1 Barnett So1 1-hgh lump Barb1er1 11 r1C:rate 1Pr1 Barnett 1So1 Moore 1Fr1 Broad 1ump Barblerl 1Fr1 Grace 1Fr1 Barnett 1So1 1V1oore 1Fr1 Shot put brace 1Fr1 McBean 1Fr1 Barb1er1 1Fr1 Nloore 1Fr1 Relay un1ors Saunders Suluxan Fr edman Townsend 192 fl ' , '. 1 ' . , 11, 1 f , I. lid: . r . TT ' 1 'w ' 1 -11 'lv W lff- A ' , .1 , 1. 1 . .1 ' , 1 . ' f ' , r.: ' . f.1: , I.: , . 'f- ' , Ir. 3 , Ir. 1 A ' , . 1 , Ir, 440 yard dashf-Wright, 1So.1: Wood, 1Ir.1: Chapson, 1Sr.1g Richardson, 11r.1 ' ' A H1 .1 ' ' , .1 ' , .: ' , . i 1 ' , 1 .3 , 1.3 , 1.g ' , r. -I , .1 ' , .1 ' '. .L 1 ' , 1 r. ' 'f ' , . ' , 11r, ' Q ' . S.1 ' f ' , .1 1 . 3 ' , L ' , r. H . ' 1' ', .3 , 1r.g ' , 1,1 1 , 'ffl ' 1 1 , i , ' . l Baseball W1th but four members of the team veterans of a prevlous season Coach O W Fortler bullt up a strong aggregatxon from the maternal at hand Forsyth Poll Howard and Chester had seen actlon m the Orange and Black umform the year before The coach spent many hours of hard unceasmg work rn tramxng and con d1t1on1ng the team Walter Chester a promrsmg lumor student was selected to captam the n ne In the frrst practlce game of the year the h1gh school mne was trounced by the local unlor College score ll 2 The locals had been handlcapped by poor weather and were unable to make as good a showmg as was expected Coach Fort1er gave every man on the roster a chance to show h1s stuff Howard and Zuur d1d the tw1rl1ng and showed promxse of develop1ng 1nto two of the best chuckers xn the league TOSCSHI maklng h1s 1n1t1al debut behmd the bat handled h1mself ln a manner pleas1ng to the eye Santa Rosa 2 Tamalpazs 3 In the opemng league game Santa Rosa lost a hard fought battle to the bay Clty mne Outplaymg thelr rxvals 1n every department of the game the Panthers were unable to dellver the needed h1t w1th men on the sacks For four gruehng 1nn1ngs the teams fought wlthout a tally Then came the break m the flfth when the mudhens pushed across their flrst tally to be followed by a palr m the slxth when they scored on h1ts Santa Rosa crossed the rubber 1n the flfth when Stewart Kelber poked out a smgle wlth Nort Forsyth and Tom Paaskesen on the paths to 94 '1 1 1 ' - 1 1 . , ' ' 1 1 1 I ' -' . , 1 1 . , . 1 . 11 produce our only scores Clayton Howard chucked 1 good game allowmg only slx scattered hxts .Santa Rosa 3 Tom :Its 9 ln a practlce game w1th Tomales the Santa Rosa team was unable to turn back the mvaders Getting to Howard ID the early 1nn1ngs Tomales took a com mandlng lead that the Panthers could not oyercome Zuur who relleved Howard IH the fourth held the coast n1ne to two hxts for the remalnder of the game buelfo Pol: and Captam Walt Chester were the brlght llghts of the Panther attack .Santa Ros: II Healdsburg 5 ln the1r second league game the Panthers trounced the Healdsburg nlne by a score of ll to 5 Startlng thexr attack 1n the flrst stanza the locals pushed four runs across before the v1s1tors were warmed up The game settled down to 1 p1tchers battle untxl the seventh when the Sotoyome lads made a vaxn rally Zuur rel1eved Howard and checked the onslaught In the last of the eghth the Orange and Black showed therr superlorlty by drrvmg fxye more runs across to w1n handlly buelfo Poll w1th three safe smacks to h1s name was the h1tt1ng star wh1le Stewart Kelber turned m a bang up game at the torrxd corner Tom Paaskesen new t local admlrers came through m fme style 1n the outfleld berth B111 Grace fresh from the ranks of the un1or H1gh showed he was ready for the faster class by h1s clever work behlnd the bat .Santa Rosa 9 San Ra ae! 20 ball tossers defeated the Panther asp1rants Gettmg to Zuur 1n the f1rst 1nn1ng for elght talltes tne San Rafael players were never headed However the Panthers were successful 1n drlvxng LQWIS San Rafaels f1rst strlng chucker to cover before the game was many 1nn1ngs old The locals slugged the ball hard and often but were unable to catch up wlth the1r rlvals Toscam Bob Schmldt 'ind Seldon Benepe h1t the ball to good adyantage each collectlng two hrts for hrmself Walt Chester turned 1n a wonderful runmng catch 1n center f1eld that would have won the eye of any baseball cr1t1c Pol1 handled ten chances at the shortstop pos1t1on wlthout a sklp Santa Rosa 4 Mzddletcvzzn II In another practlce t1lt the Panther ball tossers were trrmmed by the Lake county aggregatxon by a score of ll to 4 Taklng adyantage of boots by the opposmg 1nf1eld plus two smashmg three base drlyes from the bats of Chester and Paaskesen the Panthers hung up four markers 1n the lnltlal frame Zuur howeyer was unable to hold the lead and was replaced by Clayton Howard n the lat er part of the game Poor support cost the downfall of the local pltchers Norton Forsyth was the star for the Orange and Black 1n the fxeld He handled fifteen chances at the 1n1t1al bag wlthout a boot .Santa Rosa 0 Pt talunza -I ln the flnal league game the Panthers dropped a hotly contested battle to the Pgg Clty team Saye for the thlrd 1nn1ng when four hlts produced a lrke number ws Y - - b ' V v C ' I . ' : ' a . . p C ' . . . 'e 1 ' ' . l I v L ' 4 ' 1 ' . , ' o In a game chuck full of hits, runs, errors, and what have you, the Marin county L . y V . . N ' - ' v Y . 7 c ot tall es the Petaluma team w as unable to get to Howard effectiyely The Santa Rosa chucker p Oyed the master of the hard hitting Petalumans and sent six of them back to the bench yia the strlke out route Although Panther men were on the paths in seyen of the nine innings the locals were unable to produce the needed hit at the opoprtune moment Tom Paaskesen hard hitting outfielder w as credited with two of the safe blows Walter Chester and Bill Grace turned in splendid running catches out in the sticks that stayed off rallies of the Purple and White lhe Santa Rosans outplayed their IIN als in the field by a declded margin only one boot being charged to the locals while the home iggreqitlon were guilty of fiye l7ul7l'7l?i REVIEW Wlth seyeral new faces on the team the Panthers displayed a determined attack and a strong defense Welding the old and new material into a flrmly knit orgamzation was Loach Fortlers achievement With a smoothly working infield and a trio of trusty fly catchers the Panthers checked rall1es by thelr opponents on many occasions Behind the bat Toscani developed into a first class catcher and always held of the outfield rounded into a dependable guardian of the position belden Benepe covered the territory around the keystone bag in fine style at third base Stewart Kelber played a hard consistent game and made for himself a host of friends on and off the field Guelfo Poh handled the plays that came through short with a skill that placed him among the topnotchers of the league ln the outer gardens Walt Chester a veteran flychaser covered the territory in fine style and prvl ved a cap ible leader for the nine Bob Schmidt new to the fans in the league made a good IIIIQFQSSIOU in his first st ison ln riqht field l1om Paaskesen and Bill Grace coyered the ground in a pleasing manner Paaskesen also developed into one of the hard h tters on the club Grace showed good form behind the plate which position he shared with Toscani Although Santa Rosa did not finish at the top they showed a fine spirit and played good ball behind the steady CllL1Ck1I1g of Clayt l-low ard and ack Zuur I 9 .. L Y 1 , 1 V I , v h 1 L1 1 1 . ,1 c ' 1 1 , ' ' ' a ' ' ' ' C ' . ' , f I ' Bw' v 1 E ti ' w ' v ' v 1 1 7 4 . 1 1 c ' A c c . 1 V .C 1 C 1 . C 1 7 P L A L v I . the opposing base runners close to the bag, At the initial sack Forsyth, a veteran . V . C . . . 1 i Q . i . . V 1 . V K , 1, .1 I 1 K. 1 I 1 . 1 . . b 1 C Q V. L .1 I 1 K Y P . C g a 1 . , 1 ' L: , ' ' ' ' ' ' . 2 1 . ' , ' 1i ' C , ' K ' ' ' , -ae' , '- ' 1 Q 1 1 7 I L 11 . 4 ' 1 i , 5 ' . ' ' ' V 'v 1' ' L v' 1 '. fa C 1 ' ' 1 L I ' . 6 l Tenms The tenms team thls year whrle not wrnnrng many matches played a good brand of ball at all tlmes and lt was only because the other schools had champ1on shxp teams that the Panther racquet wlelders d1d not Wm the league t1tle Under the leadershrp of Paul T Hahman the boys showed strength and ab1l1ty to f1ght to the end even f they were be1ng beaten The tenms season th1s year was dxvrded 1nto two parts the f1rst commg durmg the fall and the other durmg the sprmg of the followlng calendar year At the begrnnlng of the fall season Captam Hahman and Harlan Thompson were the only two veterans left from the precedlng season After several weeks of practrce the frrst league match was played wrth Thompson 1n the frrst sngle pos1t1on Hahman takrng care of the other srngles and exther one of these two parted with Beecher Kellogg or Marshall Merserve or Norton Forsyth 1n the doubles These same fellows played all through the fall season Durmg the sprrng season Fred Lemmon a sophomore played rn the f1rst smgles stall whxle Paul Hahman agam cavorted ln the other slngles for the Panthers Other members of the squad were Beecher Kellogg and Marshall Merserve All of these men wlth the exceptron of Hahman w1ll strll be around next year and as courts are to be constructed on the hlgh school grounds a wrnnmg team can well be expected for several years to come 98 Q.. J ' - . . , , L . v . . . . . i 1 1 v 1 v 1 , . y 1 1 . . l R 4,f I: . , . . N .4 .,r..t,..c . ., . 5 - W- .. w , -fs.. A ff'- SVVIITIITHTI 11 rat pr L C p x 1 tt 1to 1 C aes ut 1 L L tontus C LH ITL N301 S SC ISI Cf IH IIIX 1 IC iI'llS ILS C L IIHL XX 1 CU J 1 'w k N L C l 1 N ILII 1 fnrnt d wsu 11111 t L inut xxr L 1 C om 111 1 1 Cr first in 1 x 'Noonin srrond in dixinq XILGLUIC uetond in plunge Beebe third in hrmbt strolxt Roberts serond in fiftx Class B X on Tilloxx third in fifty C labs B C olins frst in hundr d suond in hulx stro Q ix lxjllllhf Rohnrts H1hn IUC Co ins lxttttrhn first in plunqt NOR FH BAN LI:AC UF Ml L F xxulx l1trr L 1nnu1 L 1ools of tht 'North Bax L.LiqL1C computing Aqiinst stronq roinpttition Sinti 1s1 to sud o 1 C tr C sir risks will fmt tnnts 1n11lp11s srorad 48 po nts to xxin Sin R lfl l xxith 28 nuilxgrs xx is sttonc. xx ll C IQ Pinthtrs xxert third xxith 74 diqits Tht loc al utorefrs xxtrr Hlhn first in fifty Cliss B second in dixing Qollins serond in fiftx 5eCond in hundred Ketterlin frst in plunge 'Noonan fourth in dlxing Beebe th1rd in breast Stroke NACGLIITC fourth in plunge o Crtb fourth in ne fiftx C l iss ljk Tl ' fi. exvtivtt incct of th' year was hrld xxith l9+.t1l111111 in tl1 Thi: nicct dcx'cl1p-i i1 one of the fl msxst ind h1r tl1f 1 t' ' .1 't.' fe: 111, Aft' 1 1' 1112111 lUI'Cllx1l ly Ciillns. ,'xx'in1n1intq the lnxt lop of tl1 nppu - an 1 . 'l l' out hx' 11 foot, 'lht nun pl min HQI11, first in diving. ,cc l ' thx: Kliilr , ' 5 ' t'ft,'. johnson. third in 333 yard sxx'in1, Ql':. ' ' 2' Rclaf, r' '. ' t ,Q l l ll A 'H' Q 1 rlv 4 il CI. l. F, meat xx1s hrld 1t S111 R1f1rl xxith ill tht J 1 1' Q ' 'Q 1 ' 1 R1 Jr ' ilf ' int tl ird plav aft' n int 'lla Q af' ' i J 1 .la Q tl Q ' J 'H 1 ' Q i ' A , I , R lv '. ' o '-' 4' day, B l 4 l Gurls Phys1calEduCat1on lhe act1v1t1es of the Cnrls Physrcal EdUC1t1OH department have been carrxed on 'another year wlthout a gymnaslum Hopes were h1gh rn the early fall that we mlqht at least have a shower room bullt but the expense proved too great an obstacle so the plan was abandoned Dur1ng October the volley ball games vvere run off vvlth excellent playlng o the part of the g1rls lhe Sophomores and unrors wlnners over the Freshmen and Senlors played the champlonshrp game The VICYOIY fell to the Sophomore after three hard fought games The scores were 17 21 21 l6 and 21 19 The members of the w1nn1ng team were Alyce Chu ers V1rg1n1a Luce Beatr1ce Proshold Lllhan V1v1an1 Laura Maccar1o ennre Toth Hazel Schmldt L1ll1an McCann Frances Wood Song Llng Wong and Helen Weather1ngton early May the baseball serles were played The Sophomore and unror teams clashed a second t1me for honors but the Sophomores proved the stronger team The score for seven 1nn1ngs was 8 5 Members of the team were Catcher uan1ta Wrlght Pltcher Laura MHCCBIIO Frrst Base Ruth Klelnworth Second Base Helen Weatherlngton Thlrd Base Velma GOOdW1I1 Short Stop Matsuko Iwaoka Left Fleld Wrlma Rutherford Center F1eld ennle Toth Rlght Fleld Teresa Germano Subst1tutes Evelyn Marlatt acquellne Mltchell ane Godman Dorothy Balley and QSSIQ Marle MCW1ll1amS lhe g1rls are very grateful to the excellent umplre they had IH esse Wllllam son ldollowmg a custom establlshed two years ago the students rn the department presented May Day bouquets to every faculty member The patlents 1n the County Hospltal numbermq SlXty th1S year were also remembered wrth 1nd1v1dual bou quets The danclng classes have had thelr share 1n the departments act1v1t1es by pro v1d1ng danc1ng numbers for the mus cal comedy The Rxddle of ISIS the pageant Pan 1n Amerrca and EXh1bltlOH Day lhe clos1ng event of the year was the revrval of g1rls track run on the decathalon scheme Thrs took place the elghth of une Although the lack of equlp ment made many stunts an 1mposs1b1l1ty the day vvas successful and vve are lookmg for a more extenslve track day 1n 1928 11001 - 1 . . 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I . ,. 9 '- ' M som HE Q gf ' Z ' ll i, L mx 3 1 ' 4 K 'X l F'- The Evolut1or1 of a Semor Wlfll m llppendrx fpztposztzonj the arultzj Q 0 The Y-'rashworrn Let us conslder the plam and lowly froshxxorrum burroyymg h1mself deep and deeper 1nto the dark Slough of the stud1es In the flrst state he l1yes ent1rely rn the dark The feyy of h1s more darmg compamons who yenture 1nto the lqh remam there for only 1 short t1me to return 'mga n vuth droopmg shoulders 1nd yery mfer1or h'ur cuts Q il ln. HQSOPDDU lhe second per1od of deyelopment IS the sophbug He sprouts sm xll yy ngs and makes nqu1r1ng lourneys 1nto the yyorld He returns from these tr1ps nts yungs clrpped by the ever y1g1lant faculty hayyks and rests qtnyerrnq on the class rumla leayes there to ponder oyer h1s lessons Vwlth an eye to hrs appear nee and hopes for a date for the prom Wlth a lumorkookoon kouk un The lumorkookoon hangs around all day attemptlng to rqurc the rndrfferent manner of the semor butterfly but succeeds only ln g'11n1ng 1 1rput 1t1on He trxcs eyerythmg h1s older brother docs he IS most awflly cruel to h1s younger brothers but he contlnues to remam 1n an unenhghtened stite untrl tht early part of Sep vember xyhcn he emerges a glorlous senror butterfly l-le flrts from date to d1te hoyermq tenderly about one then sk1pp1ng merrlly to another He scorns the jumorkookoons sophbugs and froshworrums he 15 1n a cliss by hxmself u eyen h1s re1gn 1s short and soon he IS cwst forth by the krool kommencement process ef' f 5 S S lhegenror Dvrrerffty xy ntmq xy ntlnq lI1SKLh1Ll of kmttmq Ht lttempts pxtron 1qe o tht studtnt bu tsed gots o L s onmnr ll as rut t s at usmcs 1st Nklfl 1 t 1 xl H kllts. 18 tyentess Tre 1:1 Ill Htl ' . 1 V ..., . 7 in t T 3 ' 1 V 1 ' k Q V' V x ' C at X -filo xl . 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' -5 Y ' ck W ni' I1- ! n, The facultyhawk sits at his desk and unlike lxlilllillllt Dufzarge. he zs Waring. fa 54 gxff ' .tis repxlf , and l back to his l nelin-sy t .f iq l's t'Jt A .p'1 O 'Q1smr111'y' hc ref :l 1 hinflf l il llu'sl'p or ll struiglt flnnk, lnt for tht- most par? his exist' '- f ly. lt KT s V Qt, N 1 x-1 , i ,. ff -x - , . ig' , cp If, fd 1 J l U Class Pr ophecy l I1 SL JU U11 LI lS J Q rlbf XlE'x S N1 I HN IL I I 'I 'I Ile UHC WUUC I' 'i Q I 31 'ld L 1 x He Nk xx 1 pre 1 1 S7 ld 3lJ'1l DLS I S L 5111 SOINL IUS U1 S 1 H Ol 1 111 1 11 1 t111t1xL 1111 11x 111 111 x1 fl lx max md 1 x md f1111sl1 tl1e mv 1ll111er1ts borne Dereentage of the g1rl5 Xklll be mund 111 the bublwb xxorld I'I'ldI'1I'11blU su1t5 11131111 them and pcT'lLll5 bCll1PCl tl1e1r ears xxhle others ax lwlluxx Careers be Uxerxxlmlmecl xx11l1 the 111t1or1Q pra1se smo llQf6d xx1tl1 floxx rx Vid kunlx b b1.'111tx 5l1op blls borne p rcentag cf the boys xx1ll head large f1rmS make second f gl115 and 1UN6.l'1' pa ent pmlcle pruners 1nd others Vwlll noblx Dear the task or 111struct1r1g tm xoutlm of tl1e D'1t1OI1 Of one thmg the Seer 15 '155ured that all of them xxlll do s1J111etl1111g 111d xxl1etl1er be 111 1 great or 1 Q1111ll xx HX It xxlll be pr1m1r1lx 111e THINGS Wh MUSN I BORC ET Bmtue 1llllQS lNe5l11t the semor l'1e11Ql1 Boob sealdmg bpeeclaeb that bemwr D1Ll'1 L arxlxle soeks Pl l1 Bntes 'Vl1Ss O Me1r15 dime hwxx tu deb1r1be an ire Q 1 91 Pt lie 11t1er 111 ts osters r oxxn art IH 1 11 1 s 11031 'l'l1e Sem' is l.41xi11g at tl1e p'1,'111t 1111112 1111 1r1 ble at all in f111'e:-151111 tl, l11t '1 111 1l1e 111111l'1c'.' 1f tl11 sen' class, but flri' Bra zke. lie xxil 1'el'al:1 lr1 11 11 111111115 eil l 1 1 l l ed C 11d s11x'e11tv1 1 'Q uatef l91'a1'?11'a1lly all of tl11 girls, 111 l,'4lll. x'ill l 1 pitx'Q1111 tl1e111, 1lx'11s 'l 1111 11lQ111 511.1111 l1u:le11 5 , 11 1 11' ,'CI'1l3l.'Q 3 1 l :las df' kA11'l'.Q fl nr. 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