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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1928 volume:

10. CIO cxtsr t KIDO Srli Clr I 9 2 8 4 Iiflllllxlf Pulvlfulifrv-1: ffftf1v7 161111.51111 Il Rosa S Trees DLX CI' N XJLIN X 1 I. I Q xxhosn Imugrx moum I xi K I LI Y W L NLIINIIILV XX xl IN N I NI XX no mmm tnlx IX xx I 1 I K ILK I think rImt I sI1.1II A - Ice IL ' Imclj' as . rcs. I X irc' f' A ILINK Xg.ImI tlmc L-.1r'tI1k mu-ct tImvm- Iwmut X II'L tlmt Ioolw .lt Cod .1II IIA XmI Iifts IIQI' Icnfy ymn 0 I X Irv tlmt zum' In . A 'car I X ma of mlvim In Imr Imir I I you wIIc.e.' Imoli 'IO ' Ins I III W XXI, 'r ' Ll I' cs 'ith min Iwcms .irc mn Is Ivy fooIs I 'c me I Imly CMI um make .1 tru Ordu of Books C 1 rssrs Lrtcrary Tha A1 rs Org uuzfrrrous Arhleucs Fcarurc Campus Progress zz , s s ss an Dcdm mom X X I H fx GOVT RNOR C II XII WTC H Ol XG ' N2 'IM IRXY IlillvI'Il 'Ufrl'lifX1fPl mwflulr A-xll' IXI s XY. IHI NIVIPININ --I lm Sfxxlfx Iium Hum Sllltllll.. 1arw1c'1'r1'11Y mmf 'ill 'um rw w 111 3 21,21 Q' TT ff 'GheECI-I0 f COX LRNOR CI I MENT C YOUNG F fir' Q- ci:-lt' s S S 5 5 5 S S S S 5 5 S S G S S S 5 S S 4 L I LM. K 'M .LEA ' .11 ' ' 'i T7 .:,,.::, C4' - A 44 - 5 I ' I -H --- ---W ---- '-4-4-:-- --l-- ' ---4 -V. H ' K:?q1.Q T.?x.'C'.1:1fFfI?QE-,Z, ,, , A , N 4 ' v E E , 1 1 - Q 1 v N, U 3 ' I F 5 ' N Q .T l Q . V O . X . ' . V: l . 1 -4, ' 1 ' W D ' 1 ' 0 : A ' 'I ' 4 - ' A : fs6-' .:..C-..:. - -4 Q - Q .U H L 4 . A . -.-...-.. V-W--L ' r ff w M- - Y V' 'Che ECI-ICE JFROME O CRoss GARDINER W SPRING Czly Superznterzdefzt 0 Stlaoolf Pmzczpal BOARD OF EDUCATION HILLIARD COMSTOCK Prerzdem DR R M BONAR MR j J BURKE MR ARCHIE LOCKHAR1 APPRECIATION Santa Rosa Hrgh School has promrnent place among the up to date schools of our state Our school has developed a program that ptovrdes an educatron suitable to both those who desrte to go on to college and those who are planmng on enterrng varrous occupatrons upon leavmg hrgh school Our school rs so arranged rn departments that the students are grven a chance to specralrze rn any lrne they desrre Our recently completed shop buxldrng has grven us somethrng more to be proud of Through the co operatxon of our communrty we have obtamed an athletrc freld that r1vals any 1n the state A students we feel that we owe much to the Board of Educatron our Prrnclpal and our faculty for developmg our school program and actrvltxes rnto one of the best balanced rn the State K 0' L J VIQFIWPIQPIWPIVIQFIVIKFIQFIQFI lWPI?l5fl!FllFl5fl17l1Fl!!'l1FlV A 2 I' L uw .... . . F . Q i , .-.W t-- I I 0 I M4 .i I I 1 l al o N 0 1 ' , I Q , , - I Q , R- Q f ' 5 9 . Y - hlqv-AI-.---- -.--'.---A-.--'.-----v.----.-.--DQ-----,.-4-.---,,-Qw.Q--------------- ,. ' I MRS. SARA PRYOR ............,,,......,,.......,......,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,, ,,..,,... ..,..,,.,.,. S e crelarj , R A w . . .' . . . W 8 . 3 dy A a . 5 - '+R H ' . ' . . I . . '4 ga' . . . ' lf ga' . . . . , . . 'M . . . ' . . 4 lf D . . .- R 1 S t in ii 3. ' ' wiv T j K 3 'F' F' fone ECHO T Faculty ANNI ANDERSUN GFORCL R BARTLFTT GEORCE BATH PHILLIP BECKLI ND XYXILLIAM F BENNYHOFF MABFL BREESE FRANCES CALDWELL E FSTELLE CARRIER MKRCARIT CLARK HILIN G COCHRANI HEI FN CONLRT HLTCH Dow J C ELKINS CATHERINE F FIELDS O W FORTIER MARIE GAST ROY GOTTHOLD CHARLES HAENTJENS MERRILL L JENKINS HERBERT KEYSER ELIZABETH LANGE MARY F LEDDY PEARL LOCKII BERTHA MARTIN SOPHIE MERRILL FRANCES L OMEARA DOCIA PATCHETT WALTER PATCHETT FREDA PENZIC FLORENCE RHODEHAMEL LUCY SPAULDING MYRTLE SACRY CLAIRE R SEELY ESPERANCE SLYKHOUS NETTIE SMOYER PHEBE STRUCKMEYFR ROWENE THOMPSON MILDRED TURNER CLARA R S WATERS JOSEF WALTER CARLETON G WELLS JEAN M WHITNEY VIYFIQFIQPIWPIWPIQFITIQPIQPIQFI' PM fzol o gf Efozzozmff Ag: Ifllllllt e Agzzczzltzn e C om mer nat Domeftzf Ar! Dr amatzrf H lftof J Lzbraz y Mum Viatbematzcf Far ot Sho P Spazzzflz Debatzzzg Atbletzrf o tn fzalmu Woodzz or 12 Mathematic! Latin Auto Mefhatzzcf Mathematzff Englzfh Commerczal Domeftzr Art Domeytzr Sczence Englub Mathematzcf Agrzrultme Commerczal German Engluh School Num' Playfzral Educatzon Chemzftry Sorta! Sczenfe Hzxtory Spamfl Playfzral Edllt't1ll0l1 Ar Band Orcheftra Athletzrf Hutor, 'IWFIQIIQYIQVIIPIWPIQVIQFIQPINPIV A f F . . . .. . . . 1 Q O G i I I A i N12 .Z ----------- K' I .': ' ........... ' I FI ---------- ' ' 4 . ,,,.,...... - - ', 1 Qfffffffi..--.I Q .411 YT ,..,........ 5. O ------------- -1' 9 V 4 ANNE L. HENDRIXSON -------- Matlnematirf o ' . hi ' ' . O --.------- . . I v ' 1 . I i -'--------- . Y I ------- ------ ' 1 .. ------ ------- A f , .--.--- --,,, ' 'Av II IJ. V-M J Classes , T 'Che ECHO L DEI: NOVELLI Fzrft Semerter JACK GRACE LAURETTA OLSEN BETTY BUNDSCHU JANET PETERSON JANE WASSERMAN EMIL BIAVASCHI RALPH HOLM SCHIOIS Prend ent Vice Prefzdent Secretary Re prexenlatwe Re prerentatwe Re prefentatwe Re prerentalzve Second S emexler DEE NOVELLI JANE WASSERMAN BEVERLY TAYLOR ALICE SWAIN LILLIAN MCCANN MILTON SEEMANI HAIILAN THOMPSON As we bId farewell to our hIgh school days we look backward remergbermg the thmgs of the past and the records made by our class durmg Its year In school After entermg hrgh school Just as our present burldmg was fInIshed we are now the fIrst class to complete four years of work In thns school Members of the class have learned to look on the school as our own and many happy thoughts wIll be left In our mxnds as we go out Into the world after a hrgher educatxon of one sort Or another Our class has been promment IH all school affaIrs Members prrde them selves on the showmgs we have made Look back to any event dunng the past four years of any Importance and one wrll fmd the class of 28 well represented In all the actrvmes of the school thns years sennors have been leaders In athletncs scholarshxp and dramatIcs members of the class have shown exceptlonal talent and their graduatron wrll leave vacancxes for other students to stnve to achIeve express our deepest apprecratron to the faculty and members of the lower classes who have been comrades wIrh us In the days of the past I 1 , . , . With all the events and pleasant times of our school life in our minds we . I J vw VIYPIYIQIIVINPIQFIQPIVIYDPI' 'I'fl!flifl1fl!fl5fl!RlRPl!Yl'FlV PETERSON R TARWATER M BUTTON LVALLANDIGHAM D AYERS G MATHIAS j THURLOW A WATTERS I JOHNSON E RICHARDSON A ZELI ER G BUTLER G FRASER M ALBINI J MARCUCCT E SUNDSTROM J .f- M J. . . . f ff A W 3 Lf 1 5 .T 1 F ' .E G PHILLIPS E SANDSTROM S MCLEAN E STARBACK V GARDNER D EmuNoToN Z WOLFE B BEAN H MCKOON F WELLS W HOOPER V ORR G PEUGH I ROUNDY A HERRON J Zoprl 11 -v .Y 1 T' MMJFZ fm 1351 KW? 173, E BIXBY M WATERS A SWAIN A Iuas L MCGUIRE J WASSERMAN D Novuu B BUNDSCHU H HODGKIN E BIAVASCHI C LEPPO W NIELSEN R HOLM I HAWLEY T PAASKESEN R BFRNER ! X -' ' E f . ' 1' 2'l':1'3'fff'f-V'Yrfiif wvff Fffii'Z'Aii'Q555Z5i5lfs5f fffazl 7253. ' gli Q.. iH31.FEI-V-:5:??33xi'?f1,1i5f,1f7'fx 'ff S41 f 1l'.,l' . ' ' - I . -' ' , , -. 1 E 1 H r 3 I. S V' f , f ' n 11 f I 1 ' - . 5, , . ,, , . , ' -- . f N.. '- ..4g.'fff:.71ff'-. .'.f':...: L . .- s'..fPG7. 4.1519 N .:. :'1':..,-.,cQ5,-.--.,.,. , .:.1 . v. , ,. ' ' H , 1-. . - , VZ' A476926 1. Wgwwd X- mf-W1 G CoMsTocK W Mossuin C CALSON H BALLOU M FISH G MARTE1. M WIEMEYER M SEAVERS VIYI IQPI1Fl1PIQPlYl'1PlVl9Fl' A Moonr W STALEY M SEEMAN V MARLATT M GUTCHER A STILES R Sfuvony F Mossusn I 6 ' -T I Cul ll!! IQPIQPIV f fi L 4 Q i f i gm . ff 1 Qf l g 'Z Q 1 MM .,.. Q ' ' ' ' V0 4 s I .... . M I A lf Y Q '- :S w - '3 . R BOYD D WINTER R SCHEFER P VINCENT R HEAD L CHAPMAN E BUDDEN O MALLORY E BRADBURY E EvANs L HOMAN C WAssoN 17 D. MAIN W. JAM ES D. WINKLER H. WATERS, jx G BRITTAIN R Fm' I HLINTFR G HOYLE W DUE H MM-TAN B JOHNSON D HELGREN B SHUI-:Aw E BUTNER A TOMASI G SMITH J PAGANI R MINTER C BALL E STREET 18 MTM ,.-1 ff win 'm'W'1EiM.- 'lf' MTH LFWRFQYGVV 'F 41 s 'Z Y B Mmufw L OLSON N BEALS M WALK I GREEOTT L COBURN R TOGNERI G HOMAN A CALGHEY E ANDLRSON L BLACKMANI M Connsm E GAss H SPRAQLL M COLLICOTT C COMALLI ',..fs.,Q4 R N Yi v 63 W' am. Q, 1 A ..,. L - . ' ff' E A r .-mums. ., C-In ffifwr, gc 5, ,L., ,, . it Q i I . as - jf . A d 5 , . I f - F , , L , L' ' ' N ,4 , nv in.: -, P Q ,,f N 55, 1 . 4 . 5, , il. if I . ,f.. Tm. ' f'vL1a1ffs:11im ., -'-A fiiiasfrtsfftfflnf -gf 1 A ' 'fr,fL.51'..., ,W .- - V H , f gp F , . W . -AL l H SAMASHIMA H WEATHERINQTON M CHALMI:RS V BUFFORD E QUINBY L VALENA HOMAN E Y0sTINc, ' F F W,-.KREN SMITH M KOCH R CoNNERs ,-123.4 K 7 Cs- L, . . : :xi R if Jgl ig Q r Qi -Q fQff1:1',.f Qfxfl' - V. , 'Q , . ' Y - 2 -, ,, V U -V 4 ,f -. Q Y511 i:5 - ,ff f xi.: :..,-,5fMWf4,,g, ,f,.57,,f5kg, jf' g..,-'1.g1.. ,Q .,5,-1V5x.,. wg? 20 L-:..':1fr,V..f:,:, A1.eJ.,,..af.,,.4...:,..-:-b,-riiiif-f?-1-314-'1 Pr-'JEQIM A -af A . Alumni REUNION OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, '08 Each year a promising group of young people stand on the threshold of the High School with faces hopefully turned to the broader, winding avenues of life and learning. There comes a realization then, as never before, of their affection for the Alma Mater which has guided them through four of the happiest years of their lives. In June of 1908 twenty-eight promising young people received their diplomas in the old High School, which has since been destroyed by fire. How were they faring in the big world? What had they made of themselves? There is a thrill, an indescribable pleasure in meeting again those former classmates, many of whom we had not seen in years. A happy reunion of this class was held on the evening of june 9 and it was interesting to note the various posi- tions of responsibility and prominence held by these former classmates. The largest number had become teachers one is a high school principal one a prominent lawyer one an architect two are nurses one of whom served in France during the war' one is lieutenant commander in the U. S. Navy and one was killed in the World War Others are prominent in various lines of business and several who chose domestic life now have children in High School One whom the class claims as a member has become nationally known as a cartoonist writer and traveler Robert LeRoy Ripley vsho unfortunately had to leave school a few weeks before graduation Miss OMeara was a guest of honor and it was a happy gathering that met to talk over the old school days The members of the class are as follows Raymond jeans Grace Belden Kragel Edna Berger Wilkins Frances Hes sel Shealey Nell Griffith Wilson Augusta Hicks Shirk Ethel Lockhart Shar tuck William Lawrence Krnsaku Tonouchi May Ayer 'lay Ayer Brush Wil helmina Brockman Sayer Lorin Church Victor Cooley Lynn Hart Imelda Kinslow Cora Lang Archie Lockhart Margie Lee Hockin Richard Lee Dora Pierson Scott Mabel Parrish Davis Lena Schaupp Eliza Tanner Clarence Whitney Earl Woolley Mabel Ware Mamie Wedge Harmon WRITTEN FOR THE REUNION OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 08 an DEDICATED TO THE OLD SANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL Restless with memories the old bell stirs And silver tones ring out a summons clear Then down the happy Streets of Memory troop The Schoolmates of a distant Yesteryear We linger in the halls with friends long missed We find our teachers in accustomed places And learn again the lessons we loved best In happiest hours amid familiar faces Dear School we understand more fully now The words you gave at parting to each one How well wed like to hear the old bell ring Nell Griffith W1lJ0n 08 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 ' a . 7 l 1 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 1 a l I 1 ' 1 s 1 I ' 7. a 7 1 1 ' I 7 7 5 ' I I 7 3 7 7 5 l 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 ' , , . . d - - 7 7 7 D 7 7 Its greetings in a happy chime- Well done! L J viva Y T .i. l g inn ivivi' 'IWFIQPI ' ' n f iv . eaeee . .f , 'Q.orfGl1C Egoliljl ,L -AML ROBERT SCHMIDT llH101'S Frm! Semefter HARLAN THOMPSON ELEANOR MOODEY CAROL HAMLIN ETHEL HUNTINGTON GEORGE HOYLE ELIZABETH Bixby Prerzdent Secretary Re prefentam e Re prerefztatwe Re prexentallwe Reprerentalzve Second Semerter BOB SCHMIDT JANE GODMAN ELEANOR MOODEY IACQUELINE MITCHELL HAROLD GROOM RUTH CARLI The class of 29 as usual had the peppxest class of the year In athlerrcs we had our representatrves 1n all departments and on every team We were 'Y Y always Wllllflg to take part 1n any act1v1t1es the school was puttnng on and now wlth the year so long walted for at hand we are ready to take full responsr bllrty as SCHIOIS of Santa Rosa Hxgh When we were green Freshmen we looked upon the Senxors as students far SUPCIIOI to us occupylng a pos1t1on that lf would take a long trme and hard studymg to reach But rnme passes fast and now as we near our senror year we wonder lf th semors are so superxor after all They mnght be a httle older and thmk th fknow more but thats all They have a lor of responsxbxlxty put on them and cannot be as carefree as the lower classmen So wnth th1s attxrude we take up our new dunes -L s S 5 S 5 S S S S S S S S 5 5 S 5 S S S S QL QXA4 0-ix.. Qvmvqw Y r 2 :ff f iiffli- 1-el 72:1 'mi --'M ' fl' :eff 'A 305' A is. -L , ' 0 I A 'QC' 'PF5 'F' 'ZOC-C-5,0 1-4-AM: -M -A-Q U -in-M wx- M ,Aw 4 V ' . I If . l ll T . - ' av I . O I l . A ' U 4 ' U I M ' u E J f ' , . Q x - -1 1 K Q 1 ' . , ns . Y ' 0 . 2 . N 3 . I N. . . 3 ' I Q' I . . fm '- . v .Z . g 3 B1 ' vu T P4 - - 2 . ' . Z . . .- cw I .i f , A - - - A A Y - 5330- ,y-9w.Q.j-x3-..443AAllh:- -A AAN--MQ M-'MDM 4' .WAWAQ A A A 3- ii 'f Ld' 1? in-A E as '- be 6- F21 0 A -eff' if ol W I f . R f f A Q2 , ' --'- . , 23 H . .. 'Q I' Ghe ECHO' FRED LEMMON GEORGE ANKERS Sophomores F11 rt Semextev FRED LEMMON Pferzdenl Vlre Prerzdenf DOROTHY RUDISILL Serrezmy Reprefenlatzf e Re prefentatzz e JESSIF MARIE MCWILLIAMS DONA BREWER ROSAMOND TEMPLE MARSHALL MEsERvE Repf efenmm e Second Semeflef GEORGE ANKLRS JANE BONAR DOROTHY RUDISILL ROSAMOND TEMPLE THERESA GREEOTT FRANCIS ALKIRI The Sophomore class of 1928 has won hrgh honor ln everything mn wh1ch If has partxcnpated and IS strll clrmbmg the ladder As Freshmen B1ll Grace Francrs Alkxre Clvde McCarcy Bud Ankers Tom Bonham and others recelved hlgh honors IH sports They have carrled these honors through thexr Sophomore year and rrsen strll hxgher rn the mrnds of therr fellow students The grrls have also become promment rn sports and soclal act1v1t1es Betty McDonnel and Dorothy Rudrsrll are on the Socnal Servxte and Program Com mnttees nn the Gxrls League Cabmet The Sophomore gurls have presented clever stunts for the jmx and Krds party and many of them have helped ln the assemblres and hngh school productrons The class mdrvxdually and as a whole made the Freshman Receptxon a great success and we are sure the Frosh decnded to stay nn out school after the drscovery was made of the many good trmes that are afforded them by the1r elders R 'O' L J VIQFIQFIQFIQFIYFIQFIQPIVIQFIQFI IQFIKYIWVIWFIUPIKVIQPINFIQFIWP IV A ' L I I I n o 0 55 Ve QQ A I fb N 1. 4 . . l I I I I , I 0 I I I -. . . I 9 . . , 9 l ' ' l I 1 G I 0 I l I l I 2 CLYDE MCCARCY Reprefenmtire . ELDEN ECKMAN , . f 7 Q Y l ' ll . - , , ll . o N I I wr ,X .f If f f 'f ,, A l.f,, , . V' fone ECHO W ELLSWORTH INGRAM INGLES PUFFER Fzrrl Semerler EI.I.sWoRTIEI INGRAM KENNETH MCARDLE RUTH FINLEY LESLIE MCCARCY Freshmen Prerzd ent Vzce Prerzdent Re p rerentatwe Re prefentatzve Re prerentatwe Reprerentatwe Second Semerter INGLES PUFFER WILLIE NOVELLI GEORGE EATHERTON MARIE THOMSON MARGARET QUIGLEY BARRY BURRIS We entered the halls of our HIgh School as the Freshmen have In the pre cedlng years However lt was not long before we became accustomed to the surroundmgs and began to take an actIve part In student actIvItIes We wIsh to express our thanks to the Semor gIr1s for entertaInIng the Freshman gIrls and to the Sophomores for theIr cordIal welcome grven us at the annual Freshman recepnon The class IS glad to have some fIne athletes Includmg Earl Hood and LennIe Hartman In football LennIe Hartman and Leo Schurman for basketball and Hartman IIVIH Coutts and AttIlIo PIcInInI for baseball Our class IS bemg well represented IH the Scholarshrp Socxety Our aIm IS to establlsh for ourselves a reputatxon as all around students of Santa Rosa HIgh School S x L J Vl1Fl1llQPl1Pl1fl.FI9Pl17l5FlWfl' 'IQFIVIVIVIQPIWPIVIVIQPIWPIV 1 4 Q 'f 5 V k 1 i .Eon 'n i Q . , 1 i l l ' I I l I E at as I I I ' ' I ills: ml Q X .4 t .5 0 I I 5 l 5 ee, l . I l 9 I .N7' .Al Q ' . l ' I ' l I . ll I A A Q l Secretary EMILY PAXTON I ' 1 11 ' 1 Q - 5 I I s Q I . . l X ' ' I A , . , .. .. .. ' A, ' . . . . . . . . 'If - A . I, N . H4 P . ll I! vis Ulu X N fl vi JJW7 of lv'YovbKx.,. 27 'Z ,fp-1 , LAL: ., uf f ' I - ,, VM!-,ff Campus Progress ,.-X g-,,,,,, V- 'WJ' -ff ,uf A 9 Ffa in t 15 x Hg. Q QL 8 ii IIN Campus Progress As the graduating class of 1928 leaves the beautiful buuldungs and campus of Santa Rosa Hugh School urs members looking back over the history of the school fund ut hard to realuze that everything was not always as ut us now The school was not always housed un these beautiful buuldungs nor was ut always lo cared on such a wonderful campus The furst class graduated from Santa Rosa un the grammar school buuldung that untul recently was located on Fourth street At that time ut was called the Fourth Street School but un later years became known as the Fremont Three teachers carrued on the work of the hugh school un the four rooms on the upper floor of the buuldung It us an unterestung fact that the old Fremont buuldung un which the work of the hugh school was furst carrued on was again put to use by the hugh school students after the burnung of the hugh school buuldung un 1921 In the year 1892 there came to Santa Rosa a man who was one of the greatest educators Sonoma county has ever had Dr Burk came to Santa Rosa from San Francisco where he was engaged un newspaper work After hus arruval he was made pruncupal of the old Davus street school which us known as the Lincoln but was later guven the posutuon of pruncupal of the hugh school The furst class graduated under Dr Burk un the year 93 The rapid growth of the cuty of Santa Rosa soon spelled doom for the old Fourth Street Hugh School The overcrowded condutuon of the buuldung made ur almost umpossuble to carry on the work of the school so un response to the general demand the matter was put before the cutuzens of the Santa Rosa Hugh School dustruct who voted for the constructuon of a new buuldung for the hugh school In September of the year 1895 the students of the hugh school moved unto thus new buuldung which was located on Humboldt street After uts com pletuon ut was consudered to be the model hugh school buuldung of the state It was the furst hugh school buuldung to contaun completely equupped scuence vuva 'Y' in VIVI' ' ' 'V V rich fu I1 1 Q' 'J ,v X Q , X . o n C 4 I1 u T ' y 1 Nj! 2 5 fi ,s etvr F 1 eau sa 4 u . 3 2 -1 , I 1 Qu 1 ul YQ! 1 Ji i Q 'E 9- i if' Ju! ,Ui ti l lluf Q, 4 i ll 3 5 , . , . Q I . . .' 1. . . 2 l , , y W i ' ' . ,u 3 High School in the year 1878. At that time the school occupied four rooms l l 3 . . . . A, , ' I . ' , ' ri 3 . . ,. . u Q Q A at u . . lf A . . . . , . . E L A . , . .. . . . l g A . .- ' - 1 u .fu . .. .. 1 . Ju 1 . . . ' . ' y i .. , ' df I ' - . i , sau 1 , . . . . -. j u fa l 4 'Cl1eECI-IO X tw laboratories Before this time the experiments in chemistry and physics were demonstrated on blackboards instead of carrying out the experiment with the equipment and chemicals The study hall of the new school had a seating ca pacrty of about 250 students which was considered extremely large for a high school of this time Dr Burk was the principal of the school at this time and E M Cox was the vice principal The members of the faculty were Miss Elsie Shelly science Miss Marguerite Hay German and Latin Mr Abshire mathematics and physics Miss Read French and Miss FrancesOMeara who is still a member of our faculty taught English The number of students in the school rapidly grew and it was not long before the building was filled it was destroyed by fire in 1921 In the year 1911 the members of the Saturday Afternoon Club in one of their regular meetings decided that there was needed in this town a hall where the boys of the community could congregate and pass away the time reading books or playing games A committee was appointed to take the matter up with the Board of Education After holdmg a number of meetings with the board the committee and the board decided that instead of such a hall an addition should be built on the high school building This move was at first opposed by some of the citizens of the town but the plan was soon adopted It was in this way that the h1gh school annex on Humboldt street came to be built The manual training and music departments of the h1gh school were first housed 1n this new building It was not until later years that the seventh and eighth grade students were moved into it The students of Santa Rosa High School carried on their work in this Humboldt street building for twenty five years Although the fire of 1921 caused a few years of hardship for the students and faculty of the high school it paved the way for a brgger and better high school for the city of Santa Rosa After the disastrous fire the students of the high school were forced to attend their classes in various buildings in town which were secured for this purpose by the Board of Education For four years the students attended their classes in these buildings and although they were greatly handicapped by being widely separated most of the day they made these four years more successful for Santa Rosa than any years preceding The records made by these students in the class rooms as well as on the athletic fields w1ll be envied by every class in this institution Among the places that will be long remem bered by those who attended school during this period is the Congregational Church building on E street which housed the principals offices study hall and several class rooms The Masonic Temple on Fourth street in which many of the classes were held and the Aggie Hotel otherwise known as the Mailer Warehotwe will always be among the cherished memories of the students who attended school during those four years Although the work of the students progressed almost as successfully as before the great need for a change soon became apparent so in the year 1923 after much argument and opposition the taxpayers of the Santa Rosa High School district voted and passed upon a bond issue for the purpose of erecting a new building for the high school After the selection of the site plans for the building developed rapidly and the construction was started The work was rushed through the summer of '24 in hopes that the structure would be completed in time for the opening of school in September Unforeseen events delayed the work, however, and it was not until the opening of school following the Christmas vacation that the students were moved into the new buildings Santa Rosas new high school -Tf,:LW 'H' ' '-'s R H- , 4 Nui ii iiv wi fi il i A iii CCC nm..- to capacity. It was already overcrowded and was still rapidly growing, when L J VlYflQPli!l!.Il .flYIifl9FlR'l' 'l1fl1Pl1P'l1fl!'15fliPlN.Fl!'l1F'lV ,X-I'-,, l,,QEjJ,,4 ,V A Y ja sms, A f 76T?i5fEiEI1 G as-2 RS lash. - - W 1 THE FOOTBALL FIELD ns srtuated on the northern edge of the crty adjacent to the forty acre Burbank memorxal park The scenrc Redwood Hrghway passes before rts doors and rt proves to be an object of great rnterest to the large number of tourrsts that pass along the scemc route yearly The burlclxng contalns about forty classrooms rn adchtxon to a large audr torrum and cafeterra The mann entrance rs approached by a semx crrcular drrve whrch rncloses the beautrful lawn rn front of the burldmg The whole front of the mam bu1ld1ng and audrtorrum rs made attractxve by the many trees and shrubs that have been planted there The large porch and marble steps of the front entrance rs made more attract1ve by the tall Itahan cypress trees that grow on erther srde The audrtorrum stands adyacent to the mam burldmg and rts entrance faces the south turn of the dr1ve A covered hallway between the two burldmgs affords entrance to the audrtorrum from the sxde Behmd thrs hallway rs srtuated the large outdoor stage upon whrch the annual bonfrre rally for Santa Rosas brg football game wrth Analy Hrgh School rs held The 1927 operetta grven by Mrss Cochranes muslc classes was staged on thrs outdoor theatre When the students entered the new school burldmg rn 1925 they found that many things that have therr place rn hrgh school lrfe were lackmg Durrng the four years that have passed smce the openmg of the new burldrng these Though many changes and rmprovements were made each year the year 1927 1928 surpasses all the others rn the number and rmportance of the rmprove ments and addmons that have been made about the school Foremost among the great number of these new developments are the new shop burldrngs and football freld For three years the students who were enrolled rn woodwork were forced to use the junror hrgh school woodwotkrng room as no tools or machmery had been provrded for thus course rn the new burldrng The plxght of the student who took a course 1n auto mechanrcs or farm shop was even worse Therr room was a small shack that was erected m back of the north L J needs have gradually been supplied, both in the classrooms and on the campus. vqqruvg psplsfnqpgnplspqspgnra' 'l llflillitnlllvaszl lnflirnv , 1 ,fL?3i-.....'-' 4:1 L l:'-1--is g v f , . ' L, ,,,N. vrbhewgfg I-I Qvgri--w,v -..M .---..- q Q . . . - Q . ' wing of the building. Cars upon which the students were working were left out in the open, as the small amount of room that was available was taken up by the few tools owned by the department. Another great need for a separate building for shop and farm work came with the organization of the band and orchestra. Given rooms in the main building, they proved so dis- turbing to the other classes that the need for a change became urgent. In the summer of 1927 work was started on the new shop buildings which now occupy a prominent position behind the main buildings on the campus. This building was constructed in the same style and type of materials that were used in the construction of the main building, and was completed soon after the opening of school in September. The building contains com- pletely equipped rooms for the woodwork, farm and auto mechanics departments, besides a large practice room for the band and orchestra. Adjoining this large practice room are several smaller rooms for individual practice. The auto me- chanics department is completely equipped with the newest tools and machinery. Every form of work that is done in a modern garage can be handled by the students enrolled in this course. The large floor space makes it possible to repair many cars at once. Students studying the work usually overhaul or do repair work on their own cars, or that of a fellow student. As the automobile in- dustry is the largest in the world today automobile repairing becomes one of the foremost trades and is an essential part of a high school course of study The woodwork department is no less completely equipped than the auto mechanics All the latest types of lathes and hand tools have been installed in the woodwork rooms of the new shops In this department students engage IH making articles for themselves or for others A new student begins the course by making simple things of wood and as he grows more accus tomed to the tools and machines he engages in more difficult work such as the making of tables or cabinets All the fundamentals of modern carpentry are learned by the students of this course The shop buildings are reached by a drive from the front of the school A concrete walk links them wrth the north rear entrance of the main building Next year we will have in Nevers Field one of the best hrgh school foot ball frelds in Northern California Because of the nature of the soil it has always been difficult to keep the local gridiron in condition for playing After each heavy rain the water formed large puddles on the field This was over come at the end of the last football season when a tile draining system was installed on the field Work on this system was begun by the farm mechanics classes who surveyed the field and determined the depth for the tile in various places The boys of these classes also began to dig the ditches across the field for the tile but the work was soon given to hrred workmen who completed the ditches and laid the tile in a short time This draining system was grven a good test soon after its completion by the heavy rains that fell and lf proved very successful draining the freld perfectly Talk of a turf grrdrron on Nevers Field has been heard about the school for several years but the project has always been dropped because of lack of funds This year however with the generous help of the local post of the American Legion who contributed three hundred dollars to the cause the Board of Education decrded to have the field turfed Mr Patchett who was given charge of the work sent to Los Angeles for the plans that were used in turfing the gridiron in the Los Angeles Colisetun and used these plans for turfrng the local field As the Coliseum is considered one of the best football frelds on the coast our field should be one of the best in the state in a few years The u mi .n r mrnvvmrnv ..-----h ff A- ---f' . 11157- - WT m'T g - -X a FZ! A f - --- - -- - ---- -1---L 1,---MWA ,K-,tam Y Y -'rw' ,Q-all MMA, Y .... --, . ,, . ..- ., -....-,..-, A V, Glu-ECI-IO A12 THF NEW SHOP BUILDING turf rs growrng raprdly now and by next football season should be rn frrst class condrnon for playrng Bleachers have been constructed on each srde of the grrdlron by the woodwork classes These bleachers have a total seating capacrty of about two thousand and were burlt mostly from the lumber taken from the old baseball grandstand that once stood on the srte of Nevers I'1eld Much credrt IS due to the woodwork and farm shop classes who drd so much work on the athletrc frelds of the school durrng the past year Last football season the great need for a fence around the freld was realrzed Much money was lost by the school through the year because of the dlffrculty of collectrng from the fans In order to make football pay the expenses 1n curred by the team a fence had to be constructed Last year a high rron fence was erected around rle fleld by the Board of Educatron assrsted by a generous contrrbutlon from the Amerrcan Legron With such an athletrc freld to perform on the athletes of Santa Rosa Hrgh School cannot help but be successful m the future Among other rmproxements rn the athletxc fac1l1t1es of the school are the baseball dramond and the tenn1s courts The baseball dramond was formerly located on the football freld but as the turf was planted a new location for the dramond became necessary The freld dlrectly behmd the school building was cleared of trees leveled and made rnto a falrly good dramond The tenn1s courts prouded for a long felt need among the tennrs players of the school Before the constructlon of the new courts hrgh school students were forecd to use the already overcrowded Fremont and unlor Hrgh School courts The courts are located adjacent to the shop burldmgs and afford many a pleasant hour to the students and the faculty of the school Although they are used most of the day the courts are especrally popular durrng the noon hour berng a faxorrte meetrng place of the students Santa Rosa Hrgh School offers as vaned and complete a course of study as any hrgh school rn the state The varrous departments under therr respectne heads functron perfectly as separate un1ts and cooperate wrth one another rn carrylng on the work of the school as a whole VIYIYIQPI I I7l' 'liflffliflffl Ill' lift ll' l as be as fl r c li rj? j W ld lil Q all 5 al l :la l f ll' 1 l A Q ' ll : 'i' , . . . . 'fl . . 7 . il 7 ' 1' I Y lg ' . . I I l . - l Q I I .. 1 3 f fiy s , 'J ' , 4 Q .' ' . . 5 f T . e r r e t 4 J 5 , , ' ' ' 1 ' I ,1 ' ' Q r 1 c e l l at r n tl 5 -, 1 5 ' li sl . . . . .V 1 - U 3 I t i - -wffrinm YY-ii H?Awgiiv---H 4, U V 5 I J' fone ECHO X L The musrc and the agrrcultural departments of the school are very active throughout the year Every year the students of the musrc department under the drtectron of therr mstructor Mrss Helen Cochrane present an opererta These productrons are usually presented rn the sprrng of the year and never fall to attract a large audrence The band and orchestra have been recent addrtrons to thrs department Srnce therr organrzatron three years ago they have advanced raprdly rn therr work and they have always placed hrgh rn the band and orchestra contests whrch are held annually among the hrgh school bands of the state Mr Walter mstructor of the band and orchestra rs to be congratulated on the fme showmg that has been made by hrs students srnce he took charge of the course The local agrrculture department ranks foremost among the high school agrrculture departments of the state The judgmg teams representrng Santa Rosa have always reached the state fmals rn judgrng and have three trmes advanced to the natronal semr frnals The trophy collectron of the local ag students contams more awards for judgrng than the collectron of any other hrgh school Mr Patchett head of the department IS largely responsrble for the fme showmg that has been made by the judgrng teams Judgmg however IS not the only actrvrty of the department The ag prcnrc and the ag party are yearly events on the school calendar Thrs year even dramatrcs entered mto the work of these students when they presented a three act play Thrs play was presented at varrous schools rn the county and proved very successful The manner rn whrch thrs play was presented changed the oprnron of many of the other students who seemed to thmk that the ag students were talented only rn farmrng Another unrt of the school whrch has been very actrve durrng the year 15 the commerc1a1 department Each mornrng the students of the typrng classes make a lrst of the rmportant announcements of the day and send mrme ograph copres of thrs lrst to all the classes The readrng of thus mornrng report rs an rmportant event rn the advrsory classes each mornrng Whenever there are any trckets or programs to be prrnted for any school event they are prepared by the students of the commercral classes under the drrectron of Mr Bennyhoff head of the department The work of the scrence hrsrory and Englrsh departments rn the formatron of clubs has made these courses popular wrth the students The clubs are formed of members of the varrous classes and hold therr regular meetmgs and outrngs the same as the other clubs of the school The harmony and sprrrt of cooperatron that exrsts among these varrous de partments grve every student a chance to frt hrmself for hrs lrfes work whrch IS the general atm of the course of study of the school We the graduatrng class of 1928 wrll be the last class to pass our of thrs burldrng that attended school both rn the rented burldmgs rn town and rn these beautrful new burldrngs whrch now house thrs place of learnrng We have seen Santa Rosa Hrgh School rrse out of the ashes of complete desttuctron to as hrgh a level as the best hrgh school rn the State of Calrfornra and m leavrng this school perhaps forever we predrct and hope for even greater success and ad sancement of the school and for rts students m the years to come Q UU' lg-! Y'if 'f' VlWfliIlQ9l'PlYlWl IWIQFQQFI' 'IQFIQPI I IQPIUPIQPUQPIQPIQFIV 1 N . . . y v 3 1 ly!! , D , - I .Q I . 1 1 . i S-fl., 11' , ' ' - . ' v ' L 1 X1 Elf 1 . . ' i ll W Q - ' ' Q ' 1 ' ' . l - t 1 . ' . , ' 1 - - 3. V 11 1 . . ' ' 1 1 1 - , . 1 1 fl , I . I ' . , l I l f -QJ ' . ' ' l1 D 1 f . ' . ' . v . ' . . ' . I, l A qtvw one-,mm , t,,t, -mm Q,--,le A, ,sc,c,,c T . , . . ,e e . e cr? i -11 - - ' errno- -1,-or---'Zwc-Q-+C: - o ig D- ' U N ,151 S ,- - eff:----'ee--iff A- 4- -- Literary ' 1 1 1 ' 1 v . . 1 , . . , . , . . . . ' 1 1 - 1 - . . , . . ,, , . ,1 - , . Z ' ' ' 7 I . , , , Y. . . Y. . I 7 . Y . . - 1 y 1 v 7 7 7 ' . a , . . Y. ' l ' 1 a , . cl f eww, f,,, , ,U - A ,e fn ..,,,,,-,..,::.l.4,-,,.:.:ll,l:L..... 5 ' l Y ' 'Q 'C-Q 'Q is- vii: vi.. , Y v' v ' t 1- venfv-7+ . , .....-.......... t r 5 'Che ETCHW - Q Q Q -. . . .. . . . 0 7 MARGARET WALK Literary Editor Short Story THE SACRIFICIAL KNIFE Tied for Furl Place Mr Lu was a very arrstocratrc gentleman of Chrna who loved above hrs earthly possessrons hrs gods In every Chrnese home no matter how poor rs an altar burlt to the household god When a specral favor rs wanted a grft rs offered to the god and mcense rs burned before the altar Above Mr Lus hrdeous rdol hrs household god hung a knrfe A knrfe wrth a wonderful curved blade the hrlt of whrch was beautrfully rnlard wrth green and whrte jade It was the sacrrfrcral knrfe of the famrly of Lu Centurres ago the gods de manded of one of Mr Lus ancestors hrs lrfe and upon thrs knrfe were a few dark brown starns rn remembrance of the sacrrfrce Next to hrs gods came hrs only chrld hrs son Lu Son Son lrke all Chrnese chrldren obeyed every wrsh of hrs father s To frnd the real meanrng of Honor thy father and thy mother turn to Chrna No ram had fallen for many days the people of the xrllage and surround rng farms were begrnnrng to fear another famrne Day after day people swarmed to the temple to offer up prayers and grfts Grfts of precrous stones srlks and even more precrous food Strll no rarn fell the frelds were dryrng up cattle dred and the people were begrnnrng to fear the rnewrtable The gods were rndeed angry The prrests of the temple sent out a proclamatron to all the men and boys of the vrllage to gather at the temple When all had arrrved the head prrest offered up a prayer to the gods not as we do by utterance but by wrrtrng rt on a prece of paper and burnmg rt The smoke carrres the prayer to the god Turnrng to the men the prrest told them that nothrng seemed to appease the angry gods Only one thrng had not been offered yet a human sacrrfrce Mr Lu drd not need to hear any more to know what he wanted so he stepped for ward and offered hrmself for the sacrrfrce Here was a way to show hrs great love for the gods He was the rrchest man of the xrllage he was loved by all he had everythrng to lrve for but he had hrs gods to dre for The prrest shook T T Y .i -K vu T G Fc,-fPli..EsC.f:1.Qt-,, n z..M V ,---z,-,.u ...r .c his head-the god wanted a youth, not an elderly man. Mr. Lu, with a slow motion, turned to his son. Son needed only one look from his father to inter- pret his wish-and command. With but a moment of hesitation he stepped forward and took his father's place with his head bowed in submission. He was accepted. Mr. Lu asked for only one favor-that his son might die by the sacrificial knife, and as an honorable Lu-by his own hand. The time of the sacrifice was set for the following afternoon. Son was dressed with the greatest of care for the sacrifice. His outer robe was the color of the sky on a cloudless june day-pure blue-embroidered with a gorgeous silver dragon His inner robe and trousers were of a burnt orange shade showing only when he walked The ear rings he wore were the ones belonging to his ancestor who was offered as asacrifrce so many centuries before Everyone excepting the very old and the very young had come to the temple that afternoon to see the sacrifice It was not hard to pick out the rain god in the room of the many gods Before the image was placed a raised platform covered with jade green silk On one side of the god was a small vessel made of many hued jasper inlaid with ivory to catch Sons blood When the hour of the sacrifice at last drew near Son was placed on the platform there he knelt during the long ceremony After the last chant had been said and all the ceremonial music played everyone turned his eyes to Son His hour had come Mr Lu came forward carrying reverently in his hands the knife The blood of his son and the honorable blood of his ancestor were to meet on the knife as they themselves would meet afterward in the valley of happiness beyond death Lu Son with a wordless appeal in his eyes stepped forward raised the knife and faced the grinning image of the god Was the god laughing at him? Slowly ah how slowly he raised the knife would he never finish At last the knife was in position and Son was waiting for the signal from the priest The sun which had blazed down upon them without mercy for so many months was suddenly blotted out as if by some huge hand the clouds scam pered across the sky darkening it Before the assembled people knew realized what had happened the clouds burst and a torrent of rain poured down upon the mob that rushed forth to welcome the heaven sent rain Son was saved' Son was saved' The people in their ecstasy forgot the sacrifice that had terminated so happily for Son There was great rejoicing in Lu Sons home that night Were the gods not kind? Many years later Son spent countless happy hours telling his black haired earnest eyed son how his life had been spared by the merciful gods Agzzef Wfatteu THE LAST WISH QA lqany Tale Philip Garnet wrote for a hung Sometimes he receixed a pink check and sometimes he didnt but like the sailor who whistled for a breeze he re fused to glue up Philips mode of lixing was no exception to that of the proxerbral literary man who in the early years of his efforts lines in a dingy and uncomfortable garret One dismal rainy day he sat in his humble abode feeling rather down I , ' , ' . f , or , ' if 7 fT1ec! for F1rJt Pfacej viva f i ' sam ura i' 'n vuvr a uvavivavnv F fone ECHO X1 cast an unusual thrng for he was of a very cheerful drsposrtron All the world seemed blue to hrm Thrs sunny lrfe rs begrnnrng to drsagree wrth me he mused T e heavens posrtrvely refuse to ram manna and I mrss more meals than most X people eat I wrsh that I had a Farry Godmother Hardly had he spoken when there appeared rn the room a trny ladv dressed rn gauzy whrte and glrtterrng dramonds You re Phrlrp Garnet arent you? That s me he replred ungrammatrcally Well Im your Farry Godmother Im blessed rf I know what you are he replred I have never seen anybody lrke you before Stuprd she exclarmed rmpatrenrly cant you realrze that I am a farry? Now tell me what you want Well he drawled I dont want the whole earth but That she rnterrupted wrll be our terms You shall have anythrng you ask untrl you ask for the vshole earth then you wrll lose everythrng ust say Phrlrp Garnet three trmes and your wrsh wrll be granted So sayrng she drsappeared Now for the test he sard Let me see Phrlrp Garnet Phrlrp Garnet Phrlrp Garnet I want all my rejected storres to be prrnted on the front page of the Darly Herald D' What rn the world he evclarmed For rn walked the edrtor rn chref of the Herald Good afternoon srr I came to tell you that your storres have been recon srdered and wrll be prrrrted from trme to trme on the front page of the Darly Herald Ah' yes srr hum well good day muttered the astonrshed Phrlrp The followrng mornrng Phrlrp secured a Herald and gazed wrth pardonable prrde at hrs story on the front page Another toprc that mterested hrm was Polrtrcrans Robbrng the People Well of all thmgs Ill take charge of thrs country myself He went through hrs srmple formula the Unrted States was hrs Havrng tasted of the nectar Phrlrp naturally wanted more He contrnued hrs wrshrng untrl he owned all the world except one small rsland called Alrxs Island located rn the South Seas Berng ruler of the world was a trresome job and Phrlrp soon decrded he would take a vacatron Two days later he was on board hrs prrvate yacht Darcy crursrng toward the South Sea Islands As he was nearrng a small but beautrful rsland a terrrble typhoon came up whrch dashed the Darcy to preces on a coral reef Phrlrp was cast upon the shore of the rsland slrghtly battered and brursed but strll alrve He was qurckly surrounded by people who were to hrs delrght as whrte as hrmself A beautrful grrl standrng rn the center of the group attracted hrs attentron Who are you? I am queen of thrs rsland Who are you? I am Phrlrp Garnet ruler of the world Immedrately the crowd burst rnto a frt of loud laughter The grrl recover rng frrst haughtrly replred Thrs rs Alrxs Island and I am Alrx The loud jeerrng of the people drd not soften Phrlrp s temper and wrthout V thrnkrng he wrshed the rsland were hrs L 4 VIYFIQPIQFIWPIWIQFIQFIVIWFIQFI IWFIQFIYVIQPIUPIVIQPIQPIRPIQP IV , S -Y'iAb vnu A A 7 l L G ,wh Y Y JV, , V' ' - . . . . . . . . o 4 ,,,,,r.,., ,.,,., c -. Y - -- f , I I . . .. . - , . I g ,Q . . . . . . . , r ' . , 3 . . ' -flu' U nv, . . ,X . 4 . . n , 7 ' . 1- . - - , U A n , ' -A .. , H - - Y , . , -1 I , - ,, - ,, , . - I C. U - .. - - - .. , - - A r ,, r ' n o .. ., .. ' . ,, 0 1 r Q W 7 7 ' , ' ' 7 , . l J Q . . . . . ,, H Q . . r ' 54 1 I .U 7 ,U - I .. , - Q , - - , ' I ', ,, . ,, . 1 . . . . 1' 4 1 1 ' ' ' ' f I A -- ' - - 0 J! , l n I 6 ,. . . , Q ,,, . . . 1 Q I . . . . . , ' 7 .. - - - . H 'X ll ' 1 . ' tl I ' f . . ' . , . 7 ' V ,Il , . B ' H ' ' I , Q n n S r J 7 ' 5 , . H . . . . . ' . 'f Q . ls. is . ' I l To ,. ,, ll . ' - lv 1 ll ' I I H I , . A . . . I - . ' 7 7 5 ' ' H . . . . , , ll . . . . . . L vi Y, . 'Iv . . . , r , . . . v v - ' ' ' 4 7 6 V 'GheECHO There appeared standrng next to Alrx hrs Farry Godmother Foolrsh boy you hase lost everythrng just to sprte her The astonrshed Phrlrp trred to stammer an excuse but rt was only to the snrckerrng group as hrs Farry Godmother was gone The world resumed rts former routrne and poor Phrlrp returned to hrs drngy garret once more a strugglrng young wrrter Mmgafel Walk THE HIDDEN BATTLE Semzzd Plate Atta Bov' Srnk that basket' Come on Brg Toot lets go' Such were the crres heard rn the publrc gymnasrum of Glendale as the frnal shot was bern made rn a game between Glendale and Parkvrew Methodrst basketball teams The Parkvrew team had just had a foul called on them and Brg Toot Saunders playrng standrng guard on the Glendale team was porsed for the shot It was a wonderful srght to see Brg Toot Saunders standrng there wrth all eyes rrveted on hrm He was sw feet tall athletrc and well porsed As the ball left Toots hands and passed cleanly through the loop for a wrctory for Glendale the gym was rn a sudden uproar Everyone felt joyous and rn hrgh sprrrts And why shouldnt they? Glendale had won a great game She owned a great team It was an hour after the game that Toot shut the door of hrs room and basketball game was always forgotten just a lrttle whrle after the game N one seemed to care to talk to hrm Even Ann the grrl he cared so much for how drstant she seemed to be as he took her home from the game' But Oh' Im just rmagrnrng all of these thrngs he would say to hrmself trm and trme agarn So he dropped the subject and turned to thrnkrng of the game of whrch he was the hero He thought of the t1me he raced for the ball and arrrved as a Parkvrew player also armed He had got the ball by just drggrng hrs elbovs rnto the Parkvrew mans srde just elbowrng hrm Then suddenly Toot stopped and thought of how many trmes he had done that very same thrng and nobody had seen hrm But they had So that was rt eh? Hrs drrty playrng That was why he had been taken out of so many games when he knew he had been playrng good ball He was a good player He knew rt and so drd everyone else but rt was hrs drrtj playrng somerrmes that was agarnst hrm and drrty playrng on a church team' Well Then he snapped out hrs lrght and went to bed for a very restless nrght Say for heck sake cant you hold onto hat ball Toot? Whats the matter? Come on now Toot' But Toot rn 1 mrnure was taken out of the game He sat on the bench thrnkrng of how he had made a resolutron not to play drrty and thrs rs what he got' It just seemed as rf he couldnt play unless he played drrty and he knew that others thought he had suddenly turned yellow when he was only tryrng hard to play clean basketball He had not asked Ann to come to thrs game but she had come anyway and worst of all had come alone That meant he had to take her home and rf he played a rotten game or as thought maybe not play at all he would haue to face her afterwards But suddenly he stood up strarght and strong L J VI YFIQFIQPIWPIVIQFIWPIKFINFIQFI IQIIWFIKFIQFIUPIWVIRP l1Fl!Fl'lflV -si--6 '1 . - - . w-Y Y M L lm - Y, in ,V W-M H V -rm V ii - Q - 1 j l j ' . - . , . . I 4' Q ' . . . . , .ng , A . Q5 Q b u , A Q Q ,, . f J. , ,, 3 ,- - , , - 6 I .... . . 2 9 Q ' ' ' ' , j . . ,, .Y ,. ' 7 . j , 5 . . l . . Q sat down rn a corner wrapped rn thought. He, the hero of many a close A 3 , . . . j 0 A - ' A 0 . ' a 1 ,, , . . . . C . ,, . . . H jj 5 ' ' l 1 9 '- j . j' ' Y . ' . , . 1. . . 41 . ' . , 7 ' ' 3 4 1 +4 1 . . . ' , . H 1 . .- -. . ' . 5 ' ll f ' j . -'E 3 . . . E ' . 4- l ' 1 ' ' l j , Ai I 7 1 ' ! 7 1 7 Y 7 a , - . . . , O ff 'Che ECI-ro E F L and wrth an arr of do or dre wrth a resolve for good clean playrng trnglrn rn hrs heart he dashed onto the court Thrs rrme there was no cheer wrth hrs name attached to the end of rt ust a lot of norse and talkrng But-oh' rf only he could play he would certarnly show them' As the names for the startrng lrne up were berng called he felt a large lump rrse rn hrs throat but rt left as he heard hrs name just opposrte standrng guard He had started' Wow' Now he could show the stuff that was rn rm The startrng whrstle blew and Toot notrced a small frgure come racrng down the court toward hrm He knew rmmedrately that he would have to watch thrs lrttle frgure Tuckers famous player Tad Brown all through the game rf he stayed rn that long It seemed a year before the whrstle blew for the end of the frrst quarter Score stood at 2 2 wrth Toot pretty well trred out from watchmg the Tucker team and especrally that lrttle frgure dartrng here and there But hrs thoughts were stopped by the srgnal for the second quarter to begrn and agarn he was rn the thrck of the game playrng hard fast and clean basketball wrth a lot of good frghtrng The score was the only thrng that changed rn the second quarter 10 to 7 rn favor of Tucker and durrng the thrrd quarter rt agarn changed to 14 14 Toot was playrng a good game but just before the whrstle for the end of the thrrd quarter the ball went outsrde and as Toot raced after rt he fell near the outsrde lrne He was stnrgglrng to hrs feet when the lrttle frgure of the opposrte srde gave hrm a swrfr sly krck It drd not hurt so very much but rt made Toot mad and he resolved to get even The teams swung rnto actron rn the frnal quarter wrth the score tred Toot was all eyes for the lrttle frgure dashrng about He drd not seem ro because Toot watchmg hrs enemy alone was not alert Wrth just frve mrnutes left to play Toots excrtement rncreased Suddenly a vorce rnsrde of hrm seemed to say Play clean He wanted to wrn to get even above all else But that vorce grew stronger So whrle the two teams were playrng hard basketball Toot was havrng a battle hrdden from every one A battle wrthrn hrmself The trme was soon cut down from frve mrnutes to two mrnutes left to play and Toot strll frghtrng two battles ust then the ball rolled outsrde of the court and there was a short lull rn the game but no rest for Toot As the ball was put rnto play agarn the small frgure came down the floor wrth the ball surrounded by players of both srdes Toot knew that rt was up to hrm to do somethrng It would be easy to hrt thrs small frgure extra hard wrthout berng seen but the one word haunted hrm Ann Toot dashed suddenly forward toward the small frgure wrth the ball be cause he saw that thrs lrttle frgure could pass the ball rn back of hrm to another player or else he could shoot Toot knew that he must stop the shot som may He made a qurck lunge at the lrttle frgure and as he drd so hrs elbow also started toward the lrttle frgure s srde But rt never reached rts destrnatron Toot had won hrs rnner frght A second later the gym was rn an uproar because the small frgure had passed the ball rn back of hrm and another player had sunk the basket 1 ff My , I g . . . . . . V . t Q i 1 l I 2 . . , , S i . Z ' . . . E J . . . DQ. V , i ' . . H . 7 h. u . . . L . O . . 7 , , ,, ,, - , . l 1- . - a . . I a 7 3 ' . ' . ' , . , 3 . , ' a , A see anyone else. His team scored a goal but in a minute, Tucker also scored, I , - , - 5 y I . . . ,l , . , . J . . 3 X . Vlffl!!lQll3Pl?lQPlYl!fl!fl?l' 'l l!Pl?l?lfl5flQ!l!Fl!PlQPlV all Qu A l r E T 0 '1 I A l, , lil 1 i i i l 1 Q y i L35- Q ' .,,,QQhS 5 -t . - fs a . ., Amid the uproar, the Glendale team manager rushed forward and shook Toot's hand, congratulating him on his great playing. Toot was puzzled and dazed. Why should HE be congratulated? He had lost the game-though he might have won it with one sly dig-and no one knew of his inner victory. just then he heard the manager saying: For gosh sakes, Toot, wake up. You won the game for us. You forced that little runt, Brown, to pass in back of him to another player, and that player was our own center. Didnt you see him turn around and pass to our forward who shot the ball for us? Thanks to you for forcing Brown to pass. And it was a clean play, too. It was an hour or so afterwards that Toot stood on Ann's front porch. As he was saying, Goodnight to her, she said: Toot, please forgive me for seeming so distant to you awhile back, won't you? Then when Toot nodded, Ann added: I want to congratulate you, Toot, on your double victory. I knew what you were fighting, -and she turned and ran quickly into the house before he could answer. Toot walked slowly home, happy in the knowledge that he had won more than one victory, and feeling sure that he was the proudest and most fortunate boy in all the world Iolan FIIZII I3 L 1 f i ,gu i .gi Q i fa? . 'J H ,ii M '42 '42 J. uf Hi i 8' e i ,- fx l,77i':T.l:t1,,,' -tgp 5 E-N A-Q...-f ----u-'Vx . - ' ' f S- . ' Q-- A Q l .- u.-Ql3..? E-Q!i.Qn, J - , -.-.-.m, Sketch THE RAT'S DEN QFirJt Place, I call my room a rat's den. It is a down-cellar room, about half of it buried in the ground. It has one window and one entrance, though a rat's den usually has the window and the entrance in one. On rainy days like these it feels very chill, for the boards of the floor are laid directly on the ground. As it is a small room, I have come to know every detail of it even in the dark, as a witty rat knows his den. In one corner is the bed. On the west side, looking at the window, is the study desk, with about twenty books and a few notebooks on it. On the south wall, on the pegs, hang an overcoat, a cap, and a belt. There is a hole on the ceiling in the northeast corner where my only cabinet is set. Through the hole, dust often falls down from the kitchen above. The decoration, which might be very luxurious to a rat, consists of a mirror, a book shelf, and a bouquet on the table. It is a little obscure in the daytime and if I stay in my room by day I become cynical and gloomy The rar likes his den best at night time One small globe is sufficient to light it It is a very suitable room for a man like me who leads such an unnoticed small life H em y Samaflazma THE BUTTERFLY fSero1zd Placej A child sat in a garden a beautiful garden of many colored flowers The golden sunshine glistened on her short dark hair and the winds played gaily about her Suddenly a butterfly floated lazily down out of the blue sky as though it had dropped from heaven itself Its wings were bright hued as the sky and the sunshine The child looked and clapped its hands in glee tiny pink hands that as yet knew nothing but joy and leaping up ran after the butterfly The butterfly flitted gaily on its way across the garden just ahead always just ahead of the tiny hands that reached for it so eagerly Finally it floated away into the blue as though it had become a part of the sky The child paused and stretched its tiny hands out toward the butterfly But alas' 1 was gone Another day the child played in the beautiful garden of many colored flowers and the butterfly floated down again out of the blue The child leap ing up ran after the butterfly and as it paused to rest above a rosebud the childs tiny hands closed over its sheer vungs Oh I love it it is so beauti ful cried the child But when the child opened its hands the beautiful wings were crumpled and broken and the lovely color looked somehow dimmer The child gave it one sad glance and tossing it aside turned again to its play Ruth P1 ue!! 3 I 7 Y 7 ' , . 7 ' 7 ' 7 . . . , . Y ' 7 7 , . 't ! , 7 ' . ' , . 7 Y I 7 ' 7 7 , . y , . . . a Y . . U A ' If f vl f g ' 44 - 'V fx 'Che E Q PIU COMING SIR fTl'7I7d Place How long Roger had been a walter at the Lron Inn no one knew but for years he approached customers mth a brlef Comrng slr The floor manager called hxm Roger patrons called hmm Walter or Boy The present proprietor bought hxm wlth the other fwtures I-Ie was as useful certamly as the electrxc srgn vxh1ch twmltled aboxe the door but the latter requxred attentron and Roger dld not That Roger should let a drsh fall that was strange was rt not? Ye nt crashed loudly and he leaned agalnst the wall to stexdy hrs tremblrng lrmbs The head walter made a sxgn Another stepped xnto Rogers place and ID a moment all was as rt had been They took Roger home and lard hrm on the bed Trme more slowly on untxl the day had passed The hour drew near at whrch he usually went duty Mechanlcally he dragged h1mself uprlght and began to button and smooth the lmagmary jacket He touched h1s thm harr wrth a shakmg frnger Hrs hands fell 1dle 10 hrs lap Hrs eyes half closed A soft golden vorce whxspered Come unto me and ye shall have rest Commg slr' Commg srr' he crred and then he was strll Mmgafet Walk A If , in bfi' tiny. I' s 't' ' N p ff ' 'W XA 4 l ll H i' VI I SWF! 'IVI I Y I IQFIQPI 0 , I 1 . ' H4 Y 7 , ?: V 4 I ' ll I U ln . . L1 2 5 .. .. ki!! 7 . ... . 4 Y y - . t D V, I l Y 2 . Y ' . le - - I . I ag V , . . . , 7 A . ' on ' . . .... . . . , l. I . , l ' ' . . are - - 1 1' 1 1' .' . . . . ' . s 1 1 -1 I . H il M 4,3 Q all 'i ff . i l v l I 7 l la l 5 A V ill H e - 'Fl - - f 4 - : ' Ng, L , ff 1 I 1 l XPX4 X 5 ' ' I JJ- Q I , . rl l 1.3 i H dp , I-I .x 4, I ' A X ...v N I I ' xx 4 E at I !1 ' L, F Q! ? If x f y I 1 f - a 4 2 5 ' 'i K I I 120: 1 - af i 5 1 I - I l Z B l l I 1 ' ---1 A Q------.--.L YY.-- .f--- a-.1.i.. ,-,,, -.J l ' ' I ' ' a - ' -la 'I -lfg I' 45 N' - t Q f 'l - - - t ' I - , c . f ' ,vT3lL0rEcCrQQ,,c,iif' or me , I I Poetry , u . , l THE BANSHEE fFirJt Place, High on the rocky cliffs A little white figure stood, J Waving her candle high i I And beneath her Death, in the wood. I gr. I , And down by the cold, deep firth, Where long the shadows stayed, 3 4 In a dark little hut on the shore, 1 A mother knelt and prayed. o C Q The fire burned high, burned low, 5 Through the ashes the coals gleamed red. , M' It lighted the death-white face l l Of the child on the trundle bed. i A weird cry rent the air From the child s face vsent the light In vain did the mother weep For the Banshee called that night feanne Thznlow THE WIND Second Place Did you ever stop to wonder why the wind blows? Where its from And where rt goes? When often on a lonely night Its low weird song you hear It gives you a mysterious feeling That one might call fear Have you realized how powerful This wind can really be Wlien in anger it picks up cities Or only a helpless tree? The wind is a krngly thing Have you ever watched the trees bow Each time it passes by? Did you ever stop to wonder Where its from Where it goes And why? Mafjorze Slnucknzau Vi? Y ' Y . Y ' T I I IWIQVIQPIQPIQPIV I l l - i n . . 'A f ' 1 .1. ll 4 l ' . ' U A - ' - g . t 6 5 I O . c , . X I 1 5 -- - ' s li ' . sl v f ' is R7 I I i f J ' ' ' ' ' , 5 A 6 n - ii in I f i L ..,. , ..., .. I ....,...--,..c , A, V - - -w- V--H --V 1 - Q -, 1:1-g-4 ,-g':',:gef,,:g'-:r.-i :t- :'f.-, ,, s ll fxf'ffiff ,'I' '?:: t7 4: ' -fi-fifrirrcil ' , T 4. be of ' at .T at N -1 v A THOUGHT fThnd Plate In a lrttle bush by the pergola Vlhere the CllmblHg 1vy grew I found a warm and cozy nest That held four eggs of blue Four purple seeds I planted In the earth by the garden wall It seemed unlrkely they would grow They were so xery small Yet chrpprng, sparrows chrrp to me Today from my garden low And rn the sunshlne by the wall Three scarlet poppxes blow IVIUILZIIZ Bmk vovavuvavavl ' ' 47 'T l Q . O :S . A 7 5 . -I ' PP . . 'f , ' ' . ln 4, I U h X 4 'li I e 1 I ' 1 - lv 'll I ' I . . flw e J r lvl Ill l. 42' I l lw ll? l g lla at -I I l f W7 l : rpg! E E I 1 a 3 i . l I X i 5 il 3 Q 5 'll f ill I li Q l fls 'fi l H - 1 Z 1 i 4 ill l A I I- ' I I -I t- I -- I I T...41l,I -. The Arts f 6 r. fone ECHO i The Art Department The art department of Santa Rosa Hrgh School rncreases very satrsfactorrly wrth each semester thrs berng the banner year to date Havrng grown rt now occupres the two rooms orrgrnally desrgned for rt when the burldrng was planned As rn prevrous years the department has co operated mth all other departments rn promoting therr actrvrtres Thrs wrnrer wrthrn the art classes the usual department wrde Chrrstmas card project was handled very successfully The regular program rncludrng freehand drawrng pen and mk costume desrgn and general deslgn was agarn offered durrng the past term A new lrne of vsork has been rnaugurated re cently namely the making of black pr1nts using wood rn place of lrneoleum for the blocks Wood blocks of our natrve trees form the drvrsron pages of thrs rssue of the hrgh school annual all of whrch were made by senror art students Extra currrcular actrvrtres of the art department have been the makrng of osters advertrsrn varrous ro ects and numerous student roductrons of drffer 8 J P ent school groups Echo Stunt Nrght Annual Musrc Event Band and Orchestra Contest School Crrcus and s1m1lar features to ether wrth the sta e sets and 8 8 xanrshrng curtarn of the Chrrstmas pageant Besrdes servrces to school and group functrons the art classes have served crty and orgamzatron needs as the communrty drrve and calls from varrous clubs lodges and churches genurne eucalyptus wood and rllustrated the varrous specres of Sonoma County trees and the following wrll be found throughout the book Cypress Alrce Tomasr Oak Ray Page the Burbank Cedar of Lebanon Ldward Bradberry Pme Grace Comstock Eucalyptus Azelrne Herron Cedar Emma Waltensprel Redwood Wesley Due Pme Genevneve Mathras Frr Nor man Beals Manzanna Edna Gass and the book plate allucalyptus tree worked out by Tom Paaskesen The Cedar of Lebanon wrll be remembered as the tree under wluch Luther Burbank rs burred and whmch was brought to Amerrca and planted by the wizard hrmself He sleeps at last rn the garden where he worked beneath the tree he planted and that he loved for he hrmself sard once I should lrke to feel that my strength rs gomg mto the strength of a tree The students mounted all snap shots rndrvrdual members of the teams Echo staff and class presndent pictures as well as handlmg all the cartoonrng rn the Echo The entrre department started workmg on a permanent set for the hrgh school stage whrch wnll be completed early rn the fall term It IS berng worked out rn neutral shades and vull be adaptable for erther mdoor or outdoor set trngs The students expect to add to the set as the needs of the varrous depart ments anse The stage scenery for the Chrrstmas pageant Why the Chrmes Rang consrsted of the twenty foot altar of last year plus a sanrshrng curtarn made by the students thrs year 1 R 0' ff ' Il L' Af A - uw-.- V-'Wi Q K . . . . - ' - fm um' H' Y,-4-J 0 1 I 4 1 l ! l Q i : E 4 X 1 Q fi . . . . 'Q .-es e , e r . - ,- . r K' . . . . . . . ix gf! . . Y. 'N A . . . . . . U A Q . Y ' . . I . . I. Q 1 ' . ' t . , V . I ' ' G A ' ' , . ' . . . . l . ,gg . '. . . l ' 1: . . . . . 1 9 . . . . . . ' rr Q , . ' Q Y ' I, ' . , . . Y . ' Q . . ' . 9 'Y 9 1 r 6 ' ' O The blocks mentioned above were carved by twelve art students from ' A , . . Z Q , ' 'Q , 5 ' , bf D : Z . 7 5 7 I I 7 .I i 3 9. 7 3 7 5 . . 1 at . N - I - ' ' , I l l ' w . . 7 . 7 ., ,, 1,7 pr A , . ' . . -M A ' 7 . 5 H' ' ,- ' 'Q - I , , . . . . 4 H - V A . V. . . - 1 lf ' ' l ' A U' r ' r U ' U N55 ' , f ' . . . ' ' ' , ll . l A ' V-v 1 ,- , or of vu. u. Jam. .. . . .. . tu 'uvtvuvu .ur a annum ., W Mlss PHOEBE THROSSEL Berb Rzrdmll -N ea- 1 fe' -N' fm' --1, -- A , 14,0 - ., .nl - LW-A - - X-y ' ',-...rt,,-'Cl11' E9 ELQ Ami The Dramatics Department The Dramatics department has endeavored, through its study of the drama, choice of plays and presentation of them, to establish among the students and townspeople a keener interest and appreciation of this art. ln doing so they have worked more intensively this year than heretofore and have raised their standards tremendously The advanced class presented six plays during the term all of which reached a climax in Quality Street This was the most successfully produced play of the 1927 1928 season and concluded the classes activities for the term The beginning class had the speaking parts in the Christmas pageant Why the Chimes Rang They also combined with the pupils of the primary schools rn giving a childrens matinee entitled The Queetest Name in the World The following plays were presented during the school year with Miss Frances E Caldwell instructing Football Shou Nozember 2 Clarenee November 4 Chrutmar Pageant December 22 The Importance o Bezng Earnert Marfh 22 The ueerefl Name zn the World Children! Matinee March 20 Sham Arrernbly February 17 The Family Uprlazrf April 20 Green Stochzngr Crrcuf Day May 17 ualrty Street Exhzbztzorz Night une 8 Quality Street the most successfully produced play of the school year was presented June 8 Exhibit Day at the High School Auditorium The earl mrlrzder the ollou 171g rludenlf Miss SUSAN THROSSEL Miss FANNY Miss MARY Miss I-IENRIETTA PATTY SERGEANT VALENTINE BROWN ARTHUR ENSIGN BLADES CHARLOTTE PARROTT LIEUTENANT SPICER AN OLD SOLDIER A GALLANT STAGE MANAGERS Laurelta Olron Anna Schrllznger' Edythe Pye Ruby Mznfer Dorolhy Chrzftenferz Lloyd Vallandzghanz Henry McKean lark Marmccz Helen Mahan Marxhall Mererze Hofrerrz Tonrlznrorz Glenn Phzllrpf Houern Tornlznron and Edylhe Pye b.n1.t...us.,1ar...1:nx1.b.,d lb fi-A-1 1. Y- - ' . 2. - T - . 3. -' - - -. 5. Q - ' - ' - ' ' - - . 6. - - - - . 7. ' 1- -' . 8. ' ' - ' - . 9' Q . , - . .. . -I . . J, V. I . H'A'IffffflifQ1ffffllfffffffllfffffflff.ffffQffff.Q .....r..,. Gram Prafrzrpf L,Qff fi ECHL- EC i-in A ' The Music Department The co-operation of school and community has resulted in an unprece- dented growth within the music department of the Santa Rosa High School the past year. The interest shown has been primarily prompted by the combined efforts of Miss Helen Cochrane and Mr. Josef Walter as the heads of the two divisions of the music department. Choral work and study of the origin of music is dealt' with in the following classes: Advanced chorus, special voice, boys' glee club, beginning chorus, and music history. Instrumental study is promoted through band and orchestra instruction, as well as by individual attention. The choral section maintains an inde- pendent financial department, the funds of which are used to purchase needed equipment or for the purpose of bringing artists to this section. The money is raised by entertainments of the voice classes, the most prominent of which is the operetta, the annual production of the music department. The band and orchestra, though more recently formed, play an important part in school activities. A room in the new shop building has been given to these groups This additional space is expected to take care of the new members entering in the fall The orchestra and band the latter a member of the National School Band Association entered the annual North Coast Counties Band and Orchestra contest which was held here May 4 1928 Both the band and orchestra were entered the orchestra winning second place in Class A and the band first place in Class B The honors were awarded according to intonation tonal harmonic balance tone quality precision interpretation and appearance THE CRIMSON STAR The Crimson Star a light opera in three acts by Estelle and Palmer Clark which was presented by the high school Music department won high favor with the audience before which it was given Wednesday night May 25 at the Cline Theatre The story is laid in the mythical Balkan kingdom of Lascenia The plot centers around Greta the lost Princess Stephanie Lillian McCann and Duke Borah Leonard Homan who through his own scheming to acquire by force the throne of Lascenia discovers the rue princess and unites her happily with Prince Leo Paul Hahman the nephew of the king The principals distinguished themselves by their excellent character por trayals The dancing numbers provided delightful diversions to which the scenic and lighting effects lent added charm Dorothy Winter most ably filled the position of accompanist The large mixed choruses were particularly well handled and their sing ing well deserves special mention I' U :- 33 :SL fr. r- ' L L? ll ' Li 1 .li ,l if .151 gn 5. git. ij l 1, ' ' :wg l ful fr i ' ' ' M Z ' . jfxi ' V ' ' ' .' 'T. lp . . ' . , . . . . . 'ei lil A . I v - ' .. flu ' a I ' ., 1, I3 ill . ' ia' ll ' . 17 , N. i, ,A ' - 1 .1 - ' il . 1 ' . 3 ' . ' Hifi ' - ' . I ' - , V H iii ' It 1, ll ' 1 fl - . wi il- wig . I . A! K . .. , , - ii l, lmlli , in l ' . Eli ' ' waz ' . ' 4 ' , - lx . . 5 1: 1 1 ig l T: V r -- - - A e J. .4 s.f:g,. ini: ' 'iii f3.g.tr:l ,r:-rr yer r'fL11?.n:L:!1:..'r..'..a-..a4.::.:L1:2iw -Wrbef. 4 fgffij' 'mls' E C HDQ, innmis ON THL STAKE AT THE CLINE THE CRIMSON STAR CAST DELIA GRETA FRPDERICK Luo BORAH GILLY DUQHI ss DEBORAH O T001 II LORD HIGH CHAMBFRLAIN COLONIL Bum TILLY IP LARRY SANDY McTAx :sl-1 GIROMITTA GUARDS PIFNCHMEN PRISONLR FLOWIR GIRLS C111 jfldl WQJJQ11 Lzllzan MfCann Geofge Honmn P11111 Halonmn Leonard Honmn Lflene Ralclz Myrtle M111er Glenn Plnllzp Lloyd V1111a11111g1Jan1 Hmlan Thonzpfon L1zVe1ne Stafkej Reanzf F1ee11n1an enny Tolls DICE Fallon Ifobel Hanley Aillllll Seenlan and D411 ld Ayef B111 Gfme and B111 Kelly 1111101 Robezlf Helen Cwnrlork and ane Tnftle HFRALDS 111111111 Ajluanl and Helbfll Waterf Peasants Dragoons Lords and Ladxes of the Court - 1 'x If' VIQFIQPI 'PI T' IVIQFIQPI' 54 'IWFIRYIWP IQPIWFIQPI I I I 1 F g 1 . i ae 1 3' 1 1 11 0 i 1 V 6 .2 fi ' ll , , f i 'EY 'Q Q N 4 1 i n --e-A--+Ae- M i f if 1- ---------- ' l , ' ' -+AA-AA----- 'ff 1 91 5 12 ' ' ' I ' 1 il LADY PAT ---------- Kaflaryn Aylzwzzzl 5 H 1 - .... ....... ' ' 1 , 13 4 ' A -M W i a . 2 . N 3 5 P I.-4--,-,,. , 3 F 1 1 A ff , - -- - 1. ,A +11 , n s : ,. A K u 1 7 1 l ' 1 VA 5' ' 1 L M M dm. -PM. A ffl 'WMM 'sm-f 1.'- s 'sew' Commencement Mus1c Entrtnce of Grttltutes The Prophet Meyerbecr Vocal Solo Glenn Phllllps Plano Solo Ahce Svtun HUHEHTIHU Rhapsody No 10 Lrzst Songs Plnlomel Club Gom Home Anton Dxortlx 'Ihc lucle Blssctt The Huntxnh Song blr ulxus Benedict Arrow Muzi! Domffj ll Nile: Postlude Antonys V1ctory Gruenxx lld Chorus Mlss Helen Cochrane Orchestra Mr Josef V Walter Processxonal March of the Prrests Athaha Mendelssohn V1ol1n Solo Awe Mana Schubert Pauhne Vmcent Arconzpazzzrf Dozoflay lV1m'e1 M1xed Chorus The Heavens are Telllng, Creatxon Haydn Phllomel and Glee Clubs Auompafzzrf M111 Mzldfed Tame: Mxxed Chorus Specral Vo1ce I Wlll Call Upon Thee Dudly Buck Postlude March Aux Flambeaux Clark Chorus Mrss Helen Cochrane Orchestra Mr Josef V Walter VI T I I NPI IYI' 55 I TQ IQFIYI T A, lf -6'-he I to ' 1753 4 P 23, .. .. I V ll-iA-AA,A,AiiiiA-,---,-AA------ --------i --iY-iiiiiYiiA-iAii-i VlbiiAxiiliii'i-i-vYAY-iiAi'-- ' va' v ' , . A- ' ...t.t,..,....tt..r.t,....r.,l..,t.,...,l..,......W,.tttt,..tttt..ttl,Y,ettr. .tl.t,.,..t..ttl..t.l. ' I il , I ,, ii '- . . T Q? U cv tr , J L' l . . 1 gd . H., , f . J ' I fl, --iiiiviir . iii-----,-,A--------------,---'-------v--ii,i'A-iii,,AA- Yi X ' , A- U I AGI, BMCALAUREATE SERVICE Muslc T jg' . ,, . ,, ,, . ,, 5- ll- - . . E to o I5 ,F fl' lh B I is I 'K E lt 1 'l 5 L 'u I fs r C A T - u r.... tu. C V. u. t..---m--a-,....t . .SL E T t'1 g? i . i F q ' I C '. . L I g f .r ,i ' ?f . . , A Grganizauons Q w W I F 'Ghe ECI-xo T X l9' RALPH HOLM ALFRED ILES The Student Body Fun' Semerter Second Semefter ALFRED ILES Pfefzdenz RALPH HOLM RALPH HOLM Vn'ePreJ1dem' HAROLD WRIGHT BETTY BUNDSCHU Secretmy BETTY SHUHAW The student body organ1zat1on composed of all students of the school who possess membershrp cards has as 1tS controlhng body the govermng board through wh1ch all student busxness 15 transacted Regular meetmgs are held 1n the weekly assemblles and any busmess of partrcular nature IS taken up at specral meetrngs wh1ch are held when the govermng board sees f1t The assembly programs were enthus1ast1cally recerved by everyone many of them makmg a lastmg rmpressron on the students The outstandxng pro grams were grven by the Humboldt State Teachers College and Geoffry Morgan The Football Show Chrrstmas Pageant Echo Stunt Nxght and the Crrcus Day programs have been the most ourstandmg events outsnde of the regular assemblnes All of these events were sponsored by the students as a whole and were extremely successful The larger part of the entertamment pro vrded for these affarrs was local talent wh1ch made a b1g h1t w1th the audnences The faculty m1nstrel show on Cxrcus Day showed the students that the men faculty members can do more versatrle thrngs than teachmg school The proceeds from all departmental actrvrtres go mto one common student body fund from wh1ch assemblnes athletxc equrpment and other student body needs are supplled L J VlXFlQ!IQPl1.Pl1'l1PlWPlWflWFliPI l1Fll'I'lfl1fllPl5fl!Pl!FlRPlWflV t A T ' R to to E ' I T TTT o 31 QD X ' 1 l T ff T l 1 Q l T 9 Q 4 , Y l fl - ' ' 6 If CLARABEL LEPPO .,.................. Second Vice-President .,.....,..........,. ELIZABETH BIXBY A fn . . f Q . 1 . . . Cs . . , . . . , . 2 ' . T . U ' . ' e r . 2 ' All ' . ' - , ,Ti . . . . . . . . ' A . . pa' . . . . ' . . . . 1 rf ' J 1 J Q' . T A ze ij' vip I 4 G'L ,-,,, W MV ,-,,...,r A ff- V -.:. -- x., -S t it gYfGli LfZiCI-I 3 M M A ' 'R ' -- ef -- --AY . . 01, if .U 'X I 1.0 , , The Governmg Board The Governing Board of our school bears the same relation to the student body that the Board of Directors of a bank a corporation a large business bears to them The personnel of the Governinv Board includes its regularly elected officers and class representatives twenty six ID all Inasmuch as all activities of every kind both social and in athletics are under the control of the Board it becomes obvious that evctreme care should be used in the selection of those who are to represent the student body This year we have been fortunate in possessing a Governing Board of students of keen and active interest in student affairs and while no important problems have arisen there has been displayed more than usual co operation on the part of every member to advance the best interests of the school One of the chief functions of the Governing Board should be the en listment of 100 per cent membership in the student body organization U fortunately this year and last our membership has been barely 50 per cent This has meant a curtailment of many functions that would otherwise have proved valuable to the student body The funds realized from memberships are used for such parties as the Board elects for assembly speakers and entertainers and for deficits that may occur in various departmental activities It has met the expenses of delegates to Scholarship meetings also to other club meetings Altogether the Board has served as the director of expenditures and proves a check on extrava gance Ralph Holm Second Vice President Clarabel Leppo Secretary Betty Bundschu for the second term President Ralph Holm First Vice President Harold Wright Second Vice President Elizabeth Bixby Secretary Betty Shuhavi Mr Wm I' Bennyhoff is the auditor i - . f Y . O . Q I . . . 7 Y . 7 . . Officers for the first term vvere President, Alfred Ilesg First Vice'President, L .1 J I vuvivnvi. .n1.rn mnl av!inm' ivtl n. .n wtnurmzt avi n f J 1. x, u J mn lu' u I I i S? u l u A 1 4 . N S Il Ss. s as up oleic ECi2iOQfff ffl as M o n Q q 1 xr X .MYX The Gurls League The membershup of the Gurls League uncludes all the gurls of the hugh school The purpose of the organuzatuon us to promote actuvutues at hugh school as well as guve every gurl the freest opportunutues to guve to and to receuve from the school the hughest and best The offucers of the league unclude Docua Maun presudent Aluce Swaun vuce presudent Harruet Rank secretary and Grace Bruttaun treasurer Each offucer has three assustants these wuth the four offucets compose the Gurls League Advusory Board or central commuttee whuch convenes once a month and plans all busuness to be presented to the organuzatuon Each offucer us the chaurman of a commuttee the presudent of the hosputaluty the vuce presudent of the servuce and socual the treasurer of the cuvuc and the secretary of the program commuttees Each gurl un the school belongs to one of the foregoung commuttees and may be called upon to assust The Gurls junx and Kuds Party have been the chuef socual events of the year Two Freshman Teas were guven by the senuor gurls un order to meet theur freshman susters and to untroduce them unto the waruous actuvutues and the lufe of the school The league sponsored and made all arrangements for the foot ball basketball and track banquets An outstandung socual program was the one guven by the physuology gurls at the Mothers Day Tea Another step toward promotung fruendshup between schools were the programs exchanged wuth the Analy Gurls League Docua Maun and Rose Eleanor Moodey accompanued Muss Patchett to the Gurls League Conference held un Redwood Cuty un October Here delegates from over suxty hugh schools met to duscuss sumular problems Santa Rosa wull be the host for the conference next fall Thus Year Gurls League Day was celebrated wuth an assembly presented by the gurls a baseball game between the senuors and women faculty members and a nuckle dance All gurls dressed un the school unuform I u , f u l u I' . , ur i f . m. I . . i p . . . .7 . J . ., Il l ' 2 ' , 4 . su! ' ' Q ,' ' , E15 ' . a ' a 1. . . 51 b . Q .. H . Q . . . . . Ji u, ., A . . . . , I 1 - t..t A me --...--e..-.i -, , - I T ,aff-fe -f X: A a..---r-r.a. ' 'GHELES , 1, Dm. 1, .M C . . . .n . . . Q Xu The Boys Glee Club One of the most popular boys organrzatrons rn the hrgh school rs the Boys Glee Club whrch 15 open to all boys Its popularrty rs rn a large meas ure due to the versat1l1ty of the selectrons studled Drfferent groups of the boys are often heard at rallres and assemblres to rnttoduce new school songs to the student body The Glee Club has been one of the most outstandnng features of the school ever srnce the musrc department has been establrshed Thxs organnzatron meets three trmes each week wrth Mxss Helen Cochrane dlrectmg and Dorothy Wrnter actrng as accompanxst Students of the Phrlomel Club and Boys Glee Club together wxth the members of the specral vorce class furmsh the vorces for the annual musrc event presented each sprmg by the musrc department Wrth these other organrzatrons the Glee Club appeared IH the Masomc Educatnonal Week program Many of the boys have qurte a but of talent and through the Glee Club recerve tramrng to develop thxs talent The members rnclude the followrng Davrd Ayers Andrew Andreason Dean Bean Edward Bradbury Donald Burgess Shrrley Carter Fred Clausen Leo Collrn Reams Freedman Drck Fulton Lennre Hartman George Homan Alfred Iles Duck johnson Carl uler Drck Marlow Alfred Morettr Wilbur Mossler Harold Puckett Robert Rrnner Mrlton Seeman LaVerne Starkey Harlan Thompson Lloyd Vallandrgham Glenn Smrth Harry McFarl1ng and john Erdswrck Y , . . . . . , . . . . . 1 ' ' 1 , . . . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 1 Y 1 1 J 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H I W ' Qt.I:1:T:faf.: :tar V,. ,-'r:::1'vT fy --vu: 11- , Y Qigr- :1f,-'jwn' :gr DL, I U I . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ,...--lafn--.- fs -Q V r -H -- - I Y, I gs-a . M ffl foggwacno W 4 The Press Club The Press Club IS composed of journahstrc students whose mam purpose IS the pubhshrng of the Santa Rosan a weekly paper Under a new system of edrtorshlp whrch allows each edltor to serve slx weeks the paper has haa a xery successful year and has been a booster ln all school actnmes Mlnor Waters Walt Nrelsen Dee Nowelh Lawrence McGu1re Arthur Ketterhn and Herbert Waters all acted as edrtors and to them much of the crednt for the frne showmg must be gxven The paper IS gxven free to members of the student body and IS selt supporting The only mcome recened IS through the adwertrsements and the busrness managers were greatly arded by the frne co operatron of the merchants rn subscrrbrnv for these ads Specral edrtrons were pubhshed durrng the year and added much to the rnterest of the school affurs The Semot edrtron wrth the graduates prctures class wrll and other subjects dealmg wrth the benrors vsas the blggest rssue of the year and one that wlll be lonv remembered Aslde from IIS regular work the club was xery actrse ln school affalrs and could always be counted on to back student body actlvxtles Social exents also played an lmportant part ln the club affalrs and a prcnrc at the coast durrng March and the annual Press Club dance Ill May were put on ln the best fashnon Alumm of the club were entertamed at the dance and the large crowd that attended consrdered rt one of the best durmg the year The offrcers of the club were for the first semester Presrdent Ralph Holm, V1cePres1dent Walt Nrelsen Secretary Beth Rudnsrll second semester Presrdent Mrnor Waters V1cePres1dent Lawrence McGu1re Secretary Dorothy Wmkler , . . 3 Y . .Y.. I . 7 7 Y 7 5 7 . . Y. . 7. . - . . . .Y . Y v . - K . . . O . l . - . . . . . 7 3 ' V 'Y . Y I O . V Y . Y . . ' , S 1 , - . lr J V T I T 7 . W ' P' 'IQIL .l. .l. .ITL .l. .lift IWIV f 'Q V GheECI-IO Tr The Orchestra Club F1111 Semerler Second Semerlef PAUUN1 VINCINT Pferzdeut DFAN BIAN One of the new clubs to be organrzed durrng the last year was the Orches tra Club The orchestra has been formed for some trme but they drd not organize as a club untll recently The purpose of the club rs to glve a chance for socxal actlvrtres and provrde a better rnterest ln the class A number of programs have been put on at therr meetrngs but most of therr actrvrty perlods are spent rn practrcrng specral selectrons The students seem to enyoy havrng., a defmrte organrzatron Instead of just a class They held a prcnxc and wernre roast on Aprrl 15 at Salmon Creek and almost all of the club members were present In March a number of the club members motored to Oakland and enjoyed attendmg La Graconda presented by the Chrcago Opera Company The orchestra has been one of the leadrng organnzatrons 1n school actmtres and has appeared before the school at numerous assembl1es and entertamments They have cooperated wrth the dramatncs department by playrng for therr perform ances They have played for the publrc on many occasrons and they have trred to cooperate wrth all departments vthenever possrble By IIS performance and assrstance on these programs rt has become an rmportant part of the student body affarrs and rs thus a xaluable asset to the school both fmancrally and culturally The band was not the only one to wrn musrcal honors as the orchestra took the second place cup rn the annual band and orchestra contest The orchestra drd consrderably well as they had to enter class A and compete wrth a number of more expetrenced orchestras The orchestra made rts last publrc performance when rt played at the Baccalaureate and Graduatron CXCICISCS L J VliFlQIlQfl1Pl?lYlTlK'l1FliPl' 'IQFIWPIVIUIIUFIWPIVINFIQPIWFIV ' 1 m . 4 N ! O I V N Q .... .... Q 0 55 ff I Q! l O 9 9 4 0 l : J - ' . : 9 . , .. ..........rr..,..,...,.,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,,,,...,..... . , . , Q EDITH MoRrENsoN ........................ Vive-Preridem ....,........................... RUTH BERNER l 5 . . g . l . . . x . . . 1 . - 7 . . Y b - ' Y 3 . I . U . . . . ll ' . ' Ll ' ' ' ' -A ITV F 'Ghe ECHO A cc 0 5 -qv 'i . 121- f: W 'H QCII- A---W HA ' 1 5 10? A A if 2-53 ., sip, I - - , - 55150- .,.3,...-1.5:-4 QQ? Q On o -A N W H-A-0 W rl K.-I ' ' ' N 1 I Q . V h I . Q qi - --Nh' , . - . W - E. ' :1 . l . , QQ . , x . I O lx g . D ' , . D c C ' . b . - ' 3 - . 1 rn 5' . ' - 1: . . X , Vi . O . fi ' ' o . v W T - 2. I- . - ' 0 . D U V1 1 . ' ' -'P+ ' ' . D ., U5 CII u ' ' rv - B . , E ' . . 'ua 4 1 ' ' ,., . 1 ' - fu: W ' 6' - Y' ' '-U ' sw . P1 P3 ' rn -. U , U Y '.,, . X - V 1 A: :s . . Q. Ch 0 , :- . - o . . 2- I .U - . . ' K4 - ,,, T , , . . . - , ' rt'- t A Q A M W ' A ' T ' A A -' 5,501 4.5,--. .1-fc-. sc: TWT -Tfi A A wav' 9444440-M ,f4,. 1.1 . 4, , A 9U '12:r' s ' 0 f 7 The Band The Santa Rosa I-hgh School Band was formed last year to provide an opportumty for wmcl mstrumentalxsts to play together and to furnrsh the student body wlth musrc on varlous desxred occasrons Thns year rt numbers nearly thxrty members although lf wrll suffer a loss by graduatron of several of 1ts members The organlzatxon has had a steady program of appearances through our the year havmg played for most of the football and basketball games and On May 4 the band brought honor to the school by wmmng the frrst place cup for class B bands at the band and orchestra contest held at thxs school On thus occasnon the school was host to 450 players from the hrgh and grammar schools of the North Coast countres Whrle the band has not formed nn the nature of a club the players have all taken out membershrps ln the Natronal Band Assoclatxon an orgamzatron of 5000 members from all states m the Umon Last year the band took second place 1n 1ts class at the state contests held mn San Franc1sco dunng Musrc Week losmg to Lodx only because of a lack of mstruments These necessary mstruments are now bemg acqulred by the school and nn another year or so the band w1ll be able to compete wrth the larger bands of other schools One week after the local contests the band was taken to San Francnsco to w1tness the state contest bemg held rn the audrtorlum There they heard the superxor bands of Modesto Sacramento and Burhngame all of whnch numbered over srxty players By 1ts showmg 1n the vanous pubhc performances the band has earned an 1mportant place ln the school program of studxes and actmtres and IS a b1g asset to the school and commumty V L J VI QFIQFIQFI WPIYFIQPIWPIWPIYPIWPI IWPIQPIQVIKPIQPIWPIRP IWFIQPIQPIV ' o 'Che 6510 5 --1 flu .5 The Aeronauncs Club rs a new organrzatxon rn S R H S and IS for boys who are rnterested ln aeronautrcs The presrdent 15 Ralph Savory the secretary IS Warren McDan1el treasurer George Anderson and the clubs advxser lS Mr Seely Several members of the club went to see the alrplane show at Mnlls F1elc1 to get rdeas for talks and projects George Anderson and Ralph Saxory made a t11p to Crlssy Freld San Francrsco to secure rdeas and facts on the Martm Bomber The club went on a p1cn1c anuary 9 and had several speakers durmg tl1e term At each meetmg, some phase of aeronaut1c construct1on IS d1scussed The two CllYlS1Of1S 1nto whlch the members of the club are classrfled are the Land Lubbers and the Sky P1lots In order to graduate from the Land Lubber class a member must take a flrght wrth a lrcensed p1lot He then be comes a Sky P1lot Saturday une 9 several members of the club took a tr1p to Oakland to attend the model aeroplane contest held at the Oakland Arr Port the wmner of vuh1ch recenved a free tr1p to Detrort Mxchlgan where the Nat1onal Model Aeroplane contest was held The members of the club are all keenly mterested 1n aeronautrcs reahzmf, the great future and wonderful dexelopment wh1ch hes ahead of th1s modern metl1od of transportat1on What place 1f any aeronauncs should occupy rn Cal1forn1a hlgh school currxcula vsrll be mxestlgated by a commlttee of educators mcludmg Wrlham Rutherford pr1nc1pal of the Galt Unron Hxgjh School fxrst to gne hxgh school 1nstruct1on 1n flymg The commxttee plcked by W1ll1am ohn Cooper state super1ntendent of publ1c mstrucuon w1ll be headed by Nlcholas R1cc1ard1 chref of the dmsxon of Crty Secondary Educatron Other members w1ll be Dr R M Woods U of C Arthur G Paul Rnersnde W A Dunn Los Angeles Iames E Addxcott San Francnsco and W A Tenney Oakland J L VI QFINFIQPIVIYI IYFIQFIWPI' 'IWIQPINVIQPIUFIWIQPINFIIPOQPIV , a . -T: ,whxxxy lf FN . to 1- , - ri g: c -t,t t , ,jgg tc ,,, , .7 l y at ' b 725' A 1 GGOG44 q - ' -.4 Q XJ Z ff i 1 l I ' 1 1 i gil 1 , l 9 :. fly I P- AW . xv l1 wg 53' me it l 5.1 . gl . ,rf 1 9 L The Aeronautics Club -. .... gi . . , , I , . , 7 . I . A 3 -' , . Y Y l 'l! Q .. . 4. .' . . g'3 51 . H it 5 1 . S ' . ' I 5 ff 1 , , Y ' ' v. 5 1 1 I 1 - , 1 H H Y . . . ., . . , . if l . D D A H vt .1 ' ' , . Y Y +4 .1 ' . ' A ' P - y U X A 5 , . , . V . . . .p ' yy H 5 , . ' .g .. , 1 Q . . , 3 L . , Q . . , ' . I 'J i - l U,- im -one ECI-10 if . tt, The Sclence Club Another new club formed thus year rs the Scrence Club It was orgamzed for the purpose of arousrng mterest rn all of the Scrences and of strengthenrng the Scrence department Membershrp was based fnrst on enrollment m the Biology Physrcs or Chemrstry classes second on mterest rn the subject thrrd on scholatshlp Meetmgs have been held twrce a month durmg actrvrty perrod The offrcers of the club are Azelrne Herron presrdent Harold Wrrght vxce president and Vrrgrnra Bufford secretary The frrst meetmgs were denoted to orgamzatron and a drscussron of toplcs for later meetmgs Toprcs were chosen on scrences not so famrlrar to the majorrty of the group The frrst one to be studxed was Astronomy Mrs Hendrrxson spoke on early astronomncal xnstruments whrch lead the club rnto a study of the planets Reports were grven on the most consprcuous con stellatrons by the following people Harold Wright The Crrcumpolar Con stellatrons Alta Plckerell Descrrptron of the Constellatrons Vrsrble S rmg Followmg the wrld flower exhrbrt Alfred Tully from the umor College botany class talked on unusual wrld flowers and Edna Kobler drscussed the conservatron and care of wrld flowers The Chemrstry exhrbrts furnrshed materral for an mterestmg meetrng on the practrcal applrcatrons of Chemrsrry wrth specxal emphasrs on applrcatron to Santa Rosa mdustrres A prcnrc at H11 ton on une 9 completed the years actrvxtres Next year the club hopes to enlarge nts program to mclude outsrde speak ers movmg prctures and trrps through mdustrral plants wrth specral phasrs on local mdustrres The advrsers for the group mclude the mem bers of the hrgh school Scrence department Mrss Anderson Biology and Physrology Mlss Lange Chemrstry and Mr Gottthold Physrcs . Us . , U . . . . . . in P J y , . . . I Y . . , . . . . . em- Vl1FlQPl!!I!Fl!FlQll!Pl?liFl1Fl' 'l'fl!ll!fl1flQPl5PIl!I!PllFl'FIV 1 T4 xiii. , y 914 .a---1'-....'Lt ..1 -'-'L S ff' wear-3Q5Q,sst,,, L S 1 - . . a o Q . 1 1 Students Art League The Students Art League has now been rn exrsrence for about two years and the purpose of the club rs to promote an rnterest rn the study and practxce of art Dunng the years of rts exxstence the club members have been mterested rn the llfe and works of noted artlsts of Europe and Amerrca Last fall a number of prctures were obtarned from the State Lxbrary at Sacramento for study each member grvmg the lxfe of a drfferent contrlbutrng artrst Thxs year the subject under drscussron has been European art begrnnrng wrth early Renals sance and contrnurng down to the present Durrng the sprmg term ower three hundred small reproductrons rn color of the parntmgs of the masters have been bought and are now the permanent property of the club The prctures are used wxth the daylrght screen by club members rn gnrng thelr lectures on yar10us schools of pamtmg The club IS composed of members of the adxanced desrgn class whose entrre terms work has been concerned wrth desrgn proyects leadxng drrectly to commercral desxgn stage craft and ltxndred projects Mrs Waters acts as faculty aduser for the league The 0 fzrerf or the .111 ferm 1161? ELILABETH BIXBY Pferzdenz HENRIETTA ORR AZELINE HERRON Secretary V14 e P1 611116111 The 0 fzceu or I e 5 :mg ferm uere AZELINE HERRON Pfefzdenz HENRIETTA ORR GENEVIEVE Munras Secretary WILLIAM HOPPER Reporter Vzte Pr erldent TT' , I. 5? A, .5.. I o 4' I- S, Y it ,f 11. Y lk - , . , gf . . . . 9 1 . . . . , T4-Q ' ' . . ' . y ' ' rf 1 a T r H g . , . . 'E f ' ' f ' f ' ' . '13 R r t 3 ' . JE T '--'-------t---------------aQ--a-QQ--------- '- ' , KENNETH KENDArLfffffQfQfQfffflfflfffff.Q'.4.QQQRep0ffe,- . 'W' ffffl1ff.'.ff1f'.fQfflffff ....,... . , S' i i ' T T 'Trigg' V I- 'N W A font EQHU The Dramaucs Club Fzrfl Semener Second Semerler JACK MARCUCCI Vue Prerzdenz EDWARD BRADBURY DOCIA MAIN Secretary JACQUELINE MITCHFLL The Dramatrcs Club one of the leadrng groups of the school was organ xzed a year ago for socnal and educatronal purposes The club has dexeloped durrng the past term and has sponsored a number of successful affarrs The annual costume dance was grven rn the Lrttle Theater and was one of the leadmg club act1v1t1es of the year The room was decorated tastefully and many clever costumes were worn by those attendmg Wrtlm the COm1Hg of summer months the club has had two hrkes that were very successful The frrst was a trrp up Mt Hood The experrence was very unrque as they hrked the entrre distance rn a thrck fog The hrke was such a success that the members decrded to take another to Barrell Springs Once more they met wrth a new experience by hlkrng IH a pourrng ra1n Over twenty members hlked through the ram for a good tlme The last soclal event of the term was a prcnrc grven une 10 The club IS not ent1rely a soclal organrzatlon however and has held a number of educatronal meetrngs durrng actrvrty perrods The programs for these meetrn s are prepared by a specxal commrttee and usually consist of readrngs orrgmal stunts renews of plays and reports on current drama events The club IS composed of students taking dramatrcs A number of successful plays have been coached and produced by the club members Some of these were presented at the Snap Shot Assembly and on Crrcus Day The Club has sold trckets for other school affarrs and has trred to cooperate wrth the school when ever possrble Mrss Caldwell dramatrcs rnstructor acts as advrser of the group L J Vl1l'liPl!Yl'Pl17lQFl?l1Pl1FI1PI' 'l'Fl5'lWfl?llfl!fl1'l1l'l!'l1flV , !,?1'. J---+ ' '- me-lv--4-t :':3f: f a - e H- fx or at 2' M - ' V V' 1 ' 't' ' i- YY'w V . L Q, . 1 1 , I l , Xe 1 E Lui sf' T si 5 I H E a A l Jo L W' E ,' A 9 ,Y 1 9 W 1 Y Q v .j. 5' 4 f MARTHA MITCHELL, ......,.............,.,.. Preridefzl ......., ,........ .........,.......... V 1 RGINIA ORR A .,...............,.....,..,.,. ' - ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, E 5 I 9 ' y ' , . V . . . . 1 ' . ' v . ' ' . . ' , . Ar .... ' y . A' ' ' ' J , 1, .... . , , M, . . 7 . .. . . . . U . . . . A+' . . if . ' y l . . V . . ll ' . ' , ' ' , ' - L I Y. ,. ,I S4 0 5 ' A-il M- Tax , at A as f ftu,te,c125,sC 1:19 , Mus.. , 1 Q Q u a o a 1 ivjlv cf The Ph1lomel Club Furl Semerte: Second Semester CLARABEL LEPPO Prerzderzt CLARABEL LEPPO IsoEEL HAWLEY V1cePreJ1de11t ALICE SWAIN BETTY BUNDSCHU Senemfy BETTY BUNDSCHU Miss HELEN COCHRANE Dzrerzm The personnel of the Phrlomel Club better known as the Advanced Chorus Class 1ncludes grrls of erther uruor or Semor standmg together wrth lower classmen who have had at least one year of Begmnmg Chorus Orrgmalrty IS encouraged and theory work 15 sponsored as a factor necessary to artxstrc vocal effects Durmg the year songs were rendered at numerous places wh1ch were as follows The Presbyterran Church Football Benefrt Show D A R meet mg Masonrc Educatronal Week program Baccalaureate servrces and Graduatron The most rmportant actmty rn wh1ch the Phxlomel Club took part was the annual sprmg operetta The Cnmson Star gnven at the Clme Theatre May 23 Thus was acted before a full house of spectators and was one of the best organrzed and perfected productrons staged m many years by the musxc de partment Th1s year the grrls added beauty to thexr club appearance by adoptrng a unrform dress of whrte sweaters whrte pleated skrrts and sxlk tres of the school colors orange and black The club recently became federated wrth the Calxfornla State Federatron of Musrc Clubs and consequently IS assocnated wrth the natronal federatlon VI I T- I T KI: A 5-5 Q C rl ' 1 is 1 O l , i o 1. - --E - - E e 2 24 , ' F 1 l yl i L ,'.' - '-' lllv l fl L? . , 9 Q ' - '- A 4- s'-----'--'------ ---- I il , '-'- --..--- -.-...---v,,--' ' - , ' ---..-.--'--'-v'--- Y D.hu',.-,'.-.,..--...-...... . . .,-.--q---..-.,,,.'.,-VA.-.-- ' li? ' - ' A . ' Q ll .... ' . . . l T ' J . . ' v .. . . ll - '- H 3 - ' ' 1 A . ' ' 7 ' A - , +44 . . . . ' . . ' . . . 1 f Y . . . . gr ' ' Wi t, W-M- Ms., ,E M, so i t A fN11'771'::.i1:i' 1 . . A-v - --- ' ' 'S -'Q-.K i:- S, Q,--t,f9l1?sEcQclil.S3,,L ,l mfa The Debatlng Club Lautels for Santa Rosa Hrgh School' The Debatrng Club by unanrmous decxsron, won the sllyer cup 1n the Santa Rosa Petaluma contest held m our audrtorrum Apnl mnereenrh 1928 under the ausprces of the Santa Rosa and Petaluma posts of the Amerrcan Legron The questron Resolved That the Phrlrppme Islands should be granted therr mdependence wnthm a perxod of ten years was decxdecl rn favor of the Santa Rosa team upholdrng the affnrmatrve The Santa Rosa team was composed of DeMarr Mellmger George Hoyle and ack Bates the affrrmatnve rebuttal bemg grven by DeMarr Mellmger The judges were Mrss Leone Schmrdt of Sebastopol Mr F A Myers of Peta luma and the Honorable D P Anderson of Santa Rosa Mr Thorn Gale pres1dent of the Santa Rosa Leglon acted as charrman and Dr Snow of the Petaluma Post presented the cup whnch vse hope to hold permanently eyen though Petaluma won the trophy last year The club gave an enthuslasncally recerved program late m the flrst semes ter The debaters were Glenn Phnllnps Margaret Chalmers Aubrey Brandon afflrmatne and George Hoyle ack Bates DeMarr Mellmger negatxve Though the decxsxon was for the afflrmatne honors were about even The resolut1on called for compulsory mllrtary rrammg 1n hrgh schools On Exhlblt Day another debate program was presented Resolyed That a constltutlotlal amendment should be passed gnmg Congress the power to regulate chlld labor The affxrmatrye speakers were LeRoy Coburn Cecrl Ewell George Hoyle the negatne Mlller Donaxon Aubrey Brandon Stanley Powers Mrss Flelds IS dxrector of debatxng At a prxncxpals meetmg or the North Bay League Mr Sprmg as chant man of the commlttee offered a constltutlon for a league debatrng organ lzatxon vxluch was adopted unanlmously It proyxdes three debates a year for each school ln the serles to begm early rn the fall The Sonoma County Legxons will offer an approprrare trophy for the mnnmg team . ' s Y . , 1 5 7 1 , . 1 , J , - , n n - - , . . . . , 7 9 ' . Y Y 7 7 v ' I 7 I , . 7 1 J 1 1 ' v , . . 7 . . , . . , Y . . P 3 7 7 r ' v r v , 7 9 ' L ' ' ' ' r v v 1 - ' 7 . ' ' ' y y . Y , . . . , V . V , . ,' , . , I i ' gif iif,-?g31f-5.-if- li-tif' -, ff'-eg, ne-.,---,Ly-,,Q,f,Fg-VQ, ,341-,f fi WU E I A 4,!,,: v , --Q e '- ...-afG'19ssE,sCHQWS , We or .Ma ,S The Internauonal Club The Internatronal Club had nts rnceptxon m the mterest of a group of students of European hxstory nn the preparatron of projects Through a San Franclsco hugh school a few addresses of students ln foreign countrles were obtaxned and correspondence was started Wxth the opemng of school nn September 1927 the group perfected an organnzatlon whnch has as nts object the study of foreign countrles through correspondence wxth the purpose of brnngmg about a better understandmg of therr problems and of g1v1ng them an understandmg of ours Membershxp ns open to any student mterested rn hnstory who has 10B standmg It s presumed that the apphcants have an mterest rn the purpose of the club Membershrp 15 hmrted to forty and apphcants are consxdered rn order of ap plxcatnon Over one half of the present membershxp thlrty snx m number IS nn correspondence wlth the followmg countnes Italy France Norway Sweden Denmark Belgrum japan Austna and Canada The greater part of the correspondence IS nn Englnsh Members who wnte forexgn languages may correspond rn other languages The club meets durmg actxvrty per1od at whrch txme letters are read and drscussed suggestxons are mterchanged and an occasronal address 15 grven Mlss Rowene Thompson gave a talk on Spam and Mnss Catherme Flelds on European travel On two occaslons delegates from the club haxe attended meetmgs held nn San Franc1sco wxth delegates of Slmllaf clubs nn schools about San Fran cxsco On Saturday May 26 the club gase 1ts annual socxal affart a noon luncheon followed by a program and mformal danclng Delegates from two other schools of the county attended Mlss Phebe Struckmeyer 15 the club aduser The offxcers follow Presx dent Herbert Waters VxcePres1dent Vrrgmxa Orr Secretary Fae Barnes iii' l - . Q . I 4 . i vuvavavn nvuvuvuvavl' 'nvuvnvrvflrlvavsnrcvuvnv 4 I X cu no l 1 v C' l e--we fe-' Y --B . ,., . V feffggecilgenl A be . e Q -vos, .s- .- , ' . r..-.- .., --s e-. I The Laurean Club O zceu ALICF SWAIN P1 erzdenl Hopr Houoxm Vzre Pferzdent BENNY MERIAN Senemry Followmg the drscontrnuatron of the Parnassus SOCICIY rn 1927 th upper classmen of the hugh school felt a need for a lrterary organrzatron of some krnd It was wrth th1s rdea IH mrnd that the Laurean Club was organrzed last fall by a group of junrors and senrors who chose Mlss Clark as therr faculty adviser The purpose of the Club IS to rncrease the rnterest of the students rn good lrterature and to mstrll rn them an adequate apprecranon of hterary standards At the meetmgs held twrce a month speclal programs were prepared by the members Among the authors drscussed were Rupert Brooke ack London Chrrstopher Morley and Alfred Tennyson The most rnterestxng program of the year was a talk by Mrss Mott on the llterary shrmes of Europe Two jomt meetrngs were held wrth the Dramatrcs Club and there was one speclal meetrng rn Apnl Membershrp IS open to any jumor or semor suf fluently Interested The members for thrs year were Elrzabeth Brxby Aubrey Brandon Betty Bundschu LeRoy Coburn Mary V Farmer Raymond lay Teresa Germano Margaret Harrmgton Isobel Hawley Hope Hodgkrn Fred Lemmon Clarabel Leppo Leo Mahan Benny Merran Norma jean McLeod essle Marne Mc Wrllxams Lrllxan Quxnby Alrce Swann Dorxs Wheeler and Dorothy Wrnter fl l 'l ffl 'ffl y li, T 61 iw t 1? ' y r l f f v lm Q- , Ji I , l ff ' l lg .,.,..,..,.,,,,..,4,,,,..,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, ' l 2 .............................................. l - ' I ffl T ag: 5 ...................................,.....,............. ' Sf? 1 li i . . . . . . Al g . . . f 6 ra , r , l . . . . V! 1 . . . . . S, M r f'f x . . . . ' 5 I 7 J, . ' . . B J v r U l ' . , '55 . . . . I . ' .l, ' df ' ' ' , , I 3 l 7 ' 3 I 4, 3 ' 7 1 C a , a 1 T , . I . . . ll . . . Q ,. . 1. . , 1 rl I I! 7 3 9 ' .b X! X ' l L -::1?E'iTfi!3fP1f-E Eii:12f+?i-giiefnlfx?- -5 v Kfff!-c ch as--XX I ., ff - a,,,,,es-Q1s,eLEsCH0 ,x o The unror Farm Center The Agrrcultural department has brought honor to the name of Santa Rosa Hrgh School thrs year In the awards grven for the best student proyects rn Sonoma Mann and Napa countres George Stewart recerved frrst prrze The total returns on the 81 hrgh school projects was S7 450 udgrng proved very successful and rn the semr frnal contests Santa Rosa took three frrsts and a second qualrfyrng for the four mayor state con tests a feat wh1ch no other Calrfornra school could do At the annual Davrs Prcnrc Santa Rosa won the Grand Sweepstakes award for the thrrd consecu trve trme thus wrnnrng permanently the most coveted trophy rn Calrfornra In the lrvestock judgmg contest Santa Rosa was hrgh rn the yudgrng of hogs and won the swrne trophy In the tree contest we placed second losrng by a narrow margrn to Modesto At the state frnals held rn Los Angeles Santa Rosa won two state cham pxonshrps placed thrrd rn the farm mechanrcs contest and frfth rn poultry yudgrng Out of erght trophxes and twelye medals Santa Rosa won frve trophres and frve medals an enviable record In wrnnrng the lrvestock judgrng contest john Schaefer hrgh man of the contest Arthur Ketterlrn second hrgh fran and Rerd Lockhart seventh hrgh man are to have a trrp to Kansas Cxty next fall where they vsrll compete at the Kansas Royal Stock Show Later they vull represent the state of Calrforma at Chrcago competrng at the Chlca o Internatronal Lrvestock Show the largest 1 the world In the tree yudgrng contest we won the state champxonshrp for the thrrd onsecutrye year thereby wrnnrng the state champxonshrp tree trophy perma nently Fred Clausen was hrgh man Clement Pelrssrer thrrd hrgh man and Alexander Nepote made up the vsrnnrng team Other Ag students competrng on the yudgrng teams were Berkeley Bean Glenn Butler second hlgll man rn the state farm mechanrcs yudgrng who won a srlyer medal and a bow of tools oe Ruggles Charles Comalln George Rochester Rudolph Erdswrck and Carl Schmrdt M4 VI . , . , . , . . . ' , . , - , . , - , . P 7 ' a - . l - . 7 I . - 7 7 V Q Q - , A l ' . , , . I v 5 1 Y 7 . Y . . U . . r , I, , -. Y. y V V . . . ' - v 7 7. . . , . . . 7 7 Y , ' ' I 3 Wrllie james, Mrlton Wiemeyer, Leroy Wrrght, Reuben Slerpnes, Werner Staley, J y . 7 . . ' A Y 7 7 7 -v i -v-:'2'f41i----H7'2 A' F ij9v? El?i3'i1'3-AD1?f 1?i? +ALil'L E if l t 'Che ECI-IO The Scholatsh1p Socrety BETTY SHUI-uw Preudenz 27 TERESA GERMANO Vue Pfeudent RUBY MINTER Senetmy Treayuref jessns MARIE MCWILLIAMS Senetafy Treamref 'lhe membershrp of our scholarshrp chapter has greatly mcreased thrs term Thrs proves that the students of the Santa Rosa Hrgh School are takmg a greater mterest rn scholarshrp standards Our orgamzatron Chapter 80 rs a member of the statewrde federatxon whrch contaxns approxrmately one hundred and fxfty three chapters drstrnbuted from Oregon to Mexrco On December 3 representatives from Petaluma Sebastopol Sonoma Clo verdale Mendocmo Kelseyvxlle and Upper Iake met here for a scholarshrp conventnon Round table drscussxons took place m the mornrng followed by the noon banquet A soclal hour and program were enjoyed by all durmg the afternoon On March 16 Betty Shuhaw Teresa Germano Harold Wrrght Herbert Waters and Mrss Covert went to Mendocmo Crty rn order to assrst 1n organ xzmg a scholarshrp chapter there On Aprrl 28 and 29 ten of our members went as delegates to the annual conventron at Sacramento Those who went were Betty Shuhaw Teresa Germano C5516 Mane MCWlll1alDS Azelme Herron Lrllran McCann Henrr etra Orr Hope Hodgkrn Geraldme Peugh Margaret Qurgley Harold Wrrght Arthur Ketterlm Mxss Patchett and Mlss O Meara The annual banquet was held on May 19 rn the cafetena The drnner VI WFIYIHPI ?l3liPl1Fl1Pl1Fl' lWFl!'l5flYl?l?l!PlWPl!PlYlV , !,,':1jl,f lfl1Tl,,,lYV ...L.. - .'kifL SL4 T1 Q A , ' A 7' TQ TSTTTW , ,S S ee,,, e jff f Q Qe ,,f feefl ,, e g l Y i, I , 1 'Q Y L i Q TP r l :ll Us Q N all a ,gf 3 fi rl, Q 4 - , grr 1 ll ' e e 'lf I a 5 l E af Q l L T I ,..,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,, ' , ' -'28 Z AZELINE HERRON ..v............v...,.............. Vine-Prefident, '27 45, 1 ..................,............. ' - - ' , '28 l r l 5 ----------'-'--------------------- ' l ' 'J ............ I -- f, '28 a 5 :l 4 . . u . . 2 E . . . ,l i f - ,. , . - . 1 3 . 1 D . R I 9 I 9 a 1 .' 3 1 2 , . r. V . . 1 ' , I l - . . . , Q . . , - s 2 3 J . . 1 r . r . ' l l s 1 5 7 1 J ! Y , , . , . was coolted by some of the gurls assrsted by Mrs Eyerett The event was a great success Thrs year marlted the begxnmng of our noutrate pans vshrch were grven out to all members at a scholarshrp assembly At thrs trme three senror students Azelme Herron Vrrgrma Bufford and Herbert Waters receryed therr Scholar shrp Federatron pms whrch stand for sux semesters membershrp nn the soclery They wrll haye the Cahforma Scholarshrp Socrety Federatnon seal stamped on rherr drplomas and recommendarrons Members for 1927 are Edrth Barnett Albma Brezzo Vrrgrnra Buffor Teresa Germano Genevreye Hoaglan Azelme Herron jessre Mane McW1ll1ams Ruby Mmter Ann Rutherford Betty Shuhavs Werner Staley Herbert Sprague Mrlton Wremeyer Harold Wrrghr john ZOPfl Honorary members Frederic Armfreld Walter Bernard Helen Du Bose Esther Freeman Clessrmor Gull Vera Hlrrrs Otto Kaasth Dorothy ane Koch Llmer Mrson Wrlham Noyelh amcc Prulman Madehne Peugh Marrlerta Rutherford Chfford Srly 1 Irene Smrth Lucrlle Spear Ldwrn Strert Members for 192Q arc lrederrc Armfleld Dorothy Barley ack Bates V1fg1Hl8 Bufford Edrth Barnett aclt Frazee Teresa Germano Azehne Herron Genevreve Hoaglan Hope Hodgkm Elrzabeth Irwrn Arthur Ketterhn Clara bel Leppo Eyelyn Marlatt Ruby Mmter Lxllran McCann essre Marne Mc Wxlhams Henrretta Orr Clement Pehssrer Geraldme Peugh Margaret Qurgley Ann Rutherford Manerta Rutherford Betty Shuhaw Herbert Sprague Werner Staley Alan Strles Edwm Strext Rose Tognerr Marguerrte Taylor Betty Townsend Dorothy Volkerts Herbert Waters Mrlton Wremeyer Edwm Wremeyer Harold Wrrght The honorary members are ean Ayers Ruby Cleayeland Harry Erds wrck Leora Hoyle Myron Kellogg Marre Mrller Marran Ott Ingles Puffer Vrvxan Storer Luella Wallm Mary ane Wrlson 7 XXINNIRS Ole DIBKTINL CLP 4 L54 ,LZ-L Alain. ASA. -.- Y Y. -- 7 V' ' ' -A Q -fx. N ye , ffm- EC rum elgri, My D3 R V - T - 61, ' . . . . 1 . . y A V r, 1.-Cd . . ' . . . ., V ' V. . . ' Eiigwif xii I . ' . . . . LQ vel . .7 f ., . . dj 'Er' . 7 v Y 7 Y 7 7 4' ,7 Y! 7 i I . ' ' V ' ' n- 7 .7 A ' V Q 5 5 Q . , , Q , . 7 A -iq . . , a u . t I a 1 I I - 7 . 1. ' lik 1 I a 9 a 1 . 3 1 a 3 Ex , V - J V V . - .-,fa . . X . l iv D .1 a I 2 I 9 7 9 'H ' af H-H--M L gg ,ll 'M ,J N ff N J fxx , 'ry ff X ,I N d B N. ' 4. . . .: . V. :A AH ,. M ' ' ' ' H' FS. I1 4, 45 35, JANE WASSERMAN ALICE SWAIN ALICE SWAIN JANE WASSERMAN DOROTHY WINKLER TOM PAASKESEN RAY PAGE MINOR WATERS EMIL BIAVASCHI ISOREL HAWLEY DEI: NOVELLI WALTER NIELSEN MARGARET WALK ROSAMOND TEMPLE BETI-I RUDISILL MRS CLARA S WATERS MISS MARIE GAST MR O W FORTIER MR W F BENNYI-IOFF Edzlof Manager Armtant Manage: Art Editor Arrutant Art Editor Editor o Claue: Edzlof o Campur Progrerr Edztor of The Artr Edztor 0 Organzzatzom Edztor of Athlelzcr Arrulanl Edztor of Atbletzrr Literary Editor Snaprbot Edztor Feature Edztor Farulty Advzrer Faculty Aduuer Faculty Adwfer Faculty Adzzrer A career a future fashIoned by h1s own hands a convIncIng trxbute to hIs own InItIatIve and energy such IS the aIm of every student The four years Spent In the hlgh school are a general preparat1On for the specIalIzed study whIch IS to follow when the student has defInItely decrded upon hIS l1fe work In everyday hfe just as In school routIne personal and IndIvIdual advancement depends almost entrrely on the IngenuIty capabIlIty and wxlhng ness to shoulder responsIbIlIty of the person Involved ThIs years senIOr class chose as Its motto Let every one be the Irchntect of hIs own future so there fore thIs edItIOn of the Echo IS dedxcated to Governor C C Young alumnus of Santa Rosa Hrgh School who has made for hImself a noteworthy place In the state admInIstratIon and who by hlS own efforts has succeeded IH desIgnIng and burldmg an envIable career Let every one be the archItect of hIs Own future ' ' v T S' .. . . .. , IW, I - To f'1CffffQc, fiifgi is seemed. The Echo Staff .,,, . ' f EDWIN f ' ' In , ' ' ' l ' ' 2 . . , , , an L ' J I. 7' Y Y ,fmfwf-.., if Athletics V2 'Ghegfl-IO 7 , I I I --.- o n a n' u u q . 7 1 S 11 2 A l l I XJ, x ' -X-A . THE FOOTBALL TEAM Football F OREWORD Although the 1927 football season as far as wrnmng games rs concerned d1d not prove to be successful for S R H S rt drd prove the fact that the name Fxghtrng Panthers IS one that must be respected Every team rn the league that met the Panthers thrs year drd not frgure them as set ups but pomted to them as one of therr hardest games of the season Thus the Panthers met competrtlon that was carryrng the slogan Beat Santa Rosa or bust every game that was played The Panthers played erght games and were only able to w1n three of them The reason for thrs can be lard to the fact that there were only frve veterans Waters Bravaschx Holm McGu1re and Iles left over from last years squad together wrth the fact that only one practlce game was played prxor to the Coach Carleton Wells has just exper1enced hrs frrst year at S R H S and he rs to be complrmented for the manner rn whlch he handled a green team Wells has proved to be one of the ablest and most popular coaches that has ever entered thxs mstrtutron Next season wnth a veteran and not green team repornng to hrm there IS no doubt of the fact that the result of good coachrng wrll be notrced throughout the league Cred1t IS due Captarn M1nor Waters for the manner rn whrch he led the team through a season of hard luck Waters was always talkmg rt up no matter lf Santa Rosa was on the long or short end of the score and he proved beyond all doubt that he rated wrth the best of them as a quarterback rn thus sectlon of the state The sprrxt and backmg that the team recexved was above reproach and wrth practrcally a veteran team returnmg for the 28 season S R H S feels assured that many a defeat wrll be avenged and that the endless and unnrxng efforts that have prevanled dunng the last few seasons wrll not have been for naught J VIYFl!PlQfl9Pl1Pl1PlWPl1Fl1FlWFl' I1Fl!lIQfl1FI!fI1fll'l1FI!Pl1PlV E I l ...Q 3 P ' 5 P I I 0 o I W 0 X ' y T Y Q Q H 'I I.: , 4 4 6 0 l 6 . . . ' - , Q l I . . U 5 1 . . . 7 ,, 1 ,,, in . . - , I W 8 3 Q Y 7 7 I! . J B , P U I league-opening Vallejo game which spelled havoc to the Panthers. U All . . . . ' I. ' .I 'T - . , . . . ., ,, lt My . l -' 9 lin J . . . ' . . . , 'fn +4 ' .. . I l ' 4. ,J 1- - , yt rib , ' 1 in . f . lf L a ' o 4 UMW QR! , K - L 'Z'lcPCIlO THE HEALDSBIIRG GAME The Frghtrng Panthers started the season rn true fashron on September 17 when they trounced the Healdsburg Prune Packers to the tune of a 19 to 0 WWE score on the latters freld At the end of the frrst quarter httle doubt remarned rn the mrnds of the fans as to whrch team would emerge vxctorrous Touchdowns rn the frrst and second quarters by Pellrgrrnr and Captarn Waters took the heart out of the Sotoyome lads I-Iealdsburg fought hard and clean but the Panthers were too powerful for the weak Prune Packers The thrrd quarter went scoreless wrth the Panthers gettmg the best of rt rn a puntrng duel In the frnal perxod the Orange and Black ran rough shod over the Prune Packers A pass Captain Waters to Ankers netted yards and the thlrd touchdown of the game was rn the makmg On the next play Ankers arded wxth perfect mterference carrred the ball over for the Panthers last touchdown The team showed a very drversrfred attack The lme was chargrng low the tacklrng was deadly and organlzanon of smoothness proved to be present when the runmng rn of substrtutes drd not break up the teams coordrnatron THE VALLEJO GAME at the hands of the powerful Vallejo Apaches on the latter s grrdrron In meet mg Vallejo the Orange and Black clashed wxth practrcally a veteran team that had already played four practrce games to the Panthers one In the frrst erght mnnutes of play the teams battled evenly and savagely wrth the Panthers puttrng all they had mto the fray rn order to check the on slaught of the Apache backs It wasnt long however before the Apaches a team that was well grounded rn the fundamentals of blockmg and tacklrng and havrng at therr call plenty of power plays rn a well polrshed offensrve started to crash through the Panther defense for pomts The thrrd quarter found the Panthers frghtmg mad Takmg the ball rn the shadow of therr own goal post the Orange and Black on a serres of passes and lme plays started a brg parade that carrred the ball to the Apaches three yard strrpe But here the Apaches forward wall functroned and held Santa Rosa for downs The ball was punted out of danger and the Panthers chance to score was lost The fmal score read 25 to 0 Captarn Waters at quarterback together wrth Ankers at rrght half caused plenty of trouble for the Apaches wh1le Bravaschl Wood and Fraser showed up well rn the lme THE LITTLE BIG GAME One week after the Vallejo game the Panthers met and defeated therr tradrtronal rrvals the Analy Trgers by a 6 to O score on Nevers Freld A record breakrng crowd vsas on hand to wrrness the Panther Trger battle Sprrrt prevarled hrghly on both srdes and the rootrng sectrons were scenes of gaj color and sprrlted rrvalry Led by Captarn Mmor Waters the Panthers took the freld amrd the cheers of the Panther supporters and one of the most hotly contested Lrttle Brg Games rn the hrstory of these two mstrtutnons was on VIQPI NPI IQPI lifl lifl' 'IWIUPIVIWIYINPIKV IQFIQPIKYIV l ' wil:-'Eff' 'c m 1: 1 1 x 1 an X 1: L W w A ,,Lj 'c' 1.-fix, s I 1 '-r 'W+ 'N 'ce' t' 'e t -...fa vm- g .1 ga-.Q 4 'A pf Q ' 17 j ' . . I l - . l - I ' . : . : N . U ' 1 O ' Q . - .I . ' . . . S- . - I ' . ' . - ge ' . . 1 I j V 1 :I n 1 X 1 . Q ' . ' 0 ' t 55 ' ' ' ' fgj H . . D , g j . cm - . t I l ' - - an . R . j . ,D - . tj , . w . 1-9 . - ' l l ' - Q V . V jg - j l Q- . j' , I I . N 1' I sq . - , ' v ' S- - j. .s jl , . fb ' v- I .. . b ' .f 'V . gn . I I ,E ' , . A j. 4 of j I l Q Q- t j ' , . ' ' E lj . . 5 . j 2 , . ' - . 4 I . t . 3 ,j, jj . ' . - :V ' fl an 4 'g . I . I . t :. I v E T! . j . N. ' 5. ' Z . j . Z2 ' 5 . - r-1 ' 1 . , I . - 'L' . , . ' gg- sul . '- rf' . ' 3 . l ,J . r., 5 ' A r.. I 1 5 . ' 'Z . ' ' ' M ' Q ' ' rn - , . - I - v R Q . w ' ' . so V3 . . I Q . , I . . I D .. -. i ' L1 . tg ra - Q . f-me-W -E W A ' c ' M an .ga ,Mt A fa c 3-g., to ,gvmjcv - -----H--------v--A -----f-M ' ' on ' ' ' ' Je, ,, A gc, -4 , ,, , Y-, - I 1 in ,gtffrrvr f xr f ref xsrsrfwn . V . i cc . f -. Q wr T7 N., U jk.. Lf' - ,,....- !.-,,,-,,.e-L.,- T ,!,,,-'-:,. -I e'--- ' '-- ?--Qt., A A -fte,,3tte5,C2tI:.1,Q.-E A The first half went scoreless. Both teams played air-right defensive ball and waited for the breaks which never came, with the Panthers getting the best of it in what turned out to be a punting duel. The Tigers' one big threat to tally came late in the second period when they had put the ball on Santa Rosa's one-yard line by a series of line bucks together with a few advantages via the aerial route. But here the Panthers' forward wall came to its own and, in one of the most bitter four downs of the game, held the Tigers on their tracks, Santa Rosa being forced to punt from behind her own goal line. In the third quarter the Panthers outplayed the Tigers in every department of the game but the old punch to Put the ball over for a score was not there. The fourth quartet found both teams opening up with aerial attacks in desperate attempts to score. A pass, Captain Waters to Ankers, put the ball on the Tigers' 25-yard mark. Two attempts at the line were checked. The next play sent the crowd into hysterics when Captain Waters shot a 15-yard pass to Bill Grace, who didn't lose any time in covering the remaining ten yards for a touchdown and victory The end of the game found the Panthers on their way to another touchdown the gun saving the Tigers from further insult The work of Captain Waters in this game was above reproach Ankers at halfback showed up well while Holm Bravaschi Wood and Grace stood out in the line THE ST HELENA GAME On October 14 the Panthers journeyed to St Helena where they met their second league defeat of the season Right after the opening kickoff the Panthers started a march down the field that brought them to the opponents 20 yard line only to have a pass inter cepted by a Saint who ran 35 yards before he was brought to earth Th Saints tried three line bucks to no effect and were forced to punt The punt was blocked and Santa Rosa started another march goalward but could not keep up the pace after Captain Waters was taken from the game on account of injuries St Helena scored two touchdowns when penalties and a blocked kick gave them some lucky breaks The second half found the Panthers running amuck over the Saints The Saints were unable to penetrate the Panther line which was working like a clock and so resorted to the aerial route to no good advantage The ball ex changed hands several times and then the Panthers on another of their famous marches put the ball on the Saints ten yard line from where Ankers in two attempts carried the ball over for a touchdown A pass accounted for the extra point St Helena scored another touchdown in the same period Neither team threatened during the remainder of the game The final score was 18 to 7 Ankers Bonham and Hood in the backfield all turned in a good game, while ohnson McGuire Fraser and Biavaschr did their stuff in the front section v T .Qfg l i , . 3 1 1 y . . , . , - , . 'I 1 9 ' ' 9 . , . . 1 ' x 1 , . 1 1 y 1 J 9 9 v f .l. l . . . wi - .l. .l. .l' 'l. 77. 7 . .l. .I Y - - V 1 , . I 'Ghe Ecraofj l- A THE TAMALPAIS GAME One week later on Nevers Fxeld the Panthers lost a hard fought battle to 'lamalpars by a 14 to 6 score Two blocked k1cks proved to be fatal for the Orange and Black One touchdown and a safety was the result of the Indrans abxlxty to block the Panthers punts whxle Tams last touchdown was made after the fxnal gun had been fxred Throughout the frrst few perrods the Indlans were unable to penetrate the Panther wall so they resorted to puntlng and warted for the breaks whxch were not slow 1n comrng rn therr favor The ball exchanged hands several trmes wrth neither team threatenmg to score the battle fxnally developmg rnto a puntmg duel wlth Santa Rosa gettmg the best of rt as far as puntrng was concerned Wnth the game drawmg to a close the Panthers began to fxght desperately for a touchdown wnth an aenal attack that swept the Indrans off the1r feet After workrng the ball deep rnto Tams terrxtory Captam Waters shot a pass to Pellrgrrnr who tomped across the lme unmolested for Santa Rosas lone tally As usual Captam Waters Pellrgnnr and Ankers played thexr consrstent game and Holm Bnavaschr and Alknre showed to good advantage rn the lme THE NAPA GAME On the followmg Frxday the Orange and Black squad journeyed to Napa where they played one of the1r best games of the season Napa at the trme was leadxng the league and accordmg to crrtrcs was gorng to prle up a score that would surpass the 50 mark However the Panthers went 1nto the game as under dogs and emerged from the battle wrth a glorrous defeat to the1r credrt when they held the Braves to a 12 pornt margrn Before the boys even had a chance to warm up the Braves had put over a touchdown on a lateral pass Another touchdown looked certam for the Braves when they had put the ball on the Panthers srx 1nch lme wrth two downs to make rt rn But here the Panther wall swept forward and smothered both plays before they could get under way The Braves made the1r second touchdown m the second quarter when they got the ball on a Santa Rosa fumble and charged xt down the fxeld wrth a powerful lme smash1ng attack Twrce the Panthers had the ball wrthm the Braves 15 yard lme but lacked the needed punch to put rt over The f1nal score was 12 to 0 Ankers and Hood together wrth Iles all drd good work IH the backfreld whrle McGu1re B1avasch1 and ohnson outshone others rn the lme THE SAN RAFAEL GAME Dlsplayxng a sterlmg brand of football and uncorkmg a splendrd passing and runnmg attack the Panthers surprrsed league crrcles on November 6 when they swamped the San Rafael Bulldogs to the tune of a 31 to 6 score on Nevers Freld They were that much better than the southern outfrt a team that had caused plenty of trouble for league leadmg aggregatrons rn thls sectxon Rrght after the openrng krckoff there was not much doubt rn the mrnds of the fans as to the outcome of the battle the Panthers takmg an early lead and runnmg rt up rn the last half The last half was all Panther glory. Napa was forced back time and again. . . , . ., J . . A L J Vl'fIQIlQZlSll?lQlI?l!fl?l9fl' 'l'fl!PI. ' .I .l?l?ll!liPl!PlQflV a , 85 f con ECHOWNC The Bulldogs were unable to penetrate the Panthers forward wall whlch was work1ng lrke a clock and so resorted to puntmg to no good advantage San Rafaels lone tally was made on a ser1es of l1ne plays together w1th a few passes sandw1ched IH between that took the ball to the three yard strxpe X wlth four downs to put If oxer Three tlmes they hrt the l1ne for no garns but flnally on the last try they just dxd succeed ln pushmg the prgskm across for a touchdown The try for poxnt fell low The forward pass was Xery much rn evidence and proved to be a good mstrument to score ponnts wrth The whole team played a cons1stent game breakmg up the Bulldogs plays before they could get under way and on more than one occas1on stoppmg the runner 1n hrs tracks The Panther squad as a whole played A 1 football m th1s game THE PETALUMA GAME One of the blggest upsets handed the Panthers was g1ven them on Armrs t1ce Day beforea crowd of 3500 fans by the Petaluma Leghorns on Nevers Fxeld Petaluma havmg been defeated by San Rafael was hardly g1ven a chance to rr1m Santa Rosa due to the latters 1mpress1ve vnctory over the Bulldogs the week before In the f1rst half the Leghorns ran rough shod over the belated Panthers makrng bng yardage touchdowns completing and xnterceptxng passes galore and nn all accountlng for 25 poxnts The spmt of the Panthers broke when Captaln Mnnor Waters was forced to leave the game due to lnjurxes What Coach Wells told the boys durmg the half IS not known but the Panthers took the f1eld xn the th1rd quarter full of flght and rarrn to go holdlng Eggvnlle scoreless In the last stanza the Orange and Black w1th Hood and Ankers bearmg the brunt of the attack catned the ball stralght down the freld to Petalumas 13 yard l1ne from whnch place Ankers broke through left tackle squxrmed and srde stepped through the secondary defense for 13 yards and a touchdown Bonham Ankers and Hood were the offensnve stars wh1le Iles Pellrgrrnr Holm and Bxavaschr were hxgh lrghts on defense THE INTERCLASS GAME On a fneld of muck and mud the under classn'en defeated the sophrstrcated Semors 15 to 6 IH the f1rst xnterclass football game ever to be played at R H The Semors drew f1rst blood 1n the f1rst quarter when Page at guard scooped up a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown In the second quarter the goofs accounted for a safety when they brought a Senxor back to earth behrnd the goal l1ne The goofs featured wrth two touchdowns rn the flnal penod, the f1rst bemg scored on a l1ne plunge by Chub Groom after the goofs had paraded goalward on a ser1es of l1ne bucks, wh1le the second was made by Hood when ' 1 . he broke loose for 50 yards on an off tackle play 1 1 McGu1re, B1avasch1, Holm, and joe Grace featured for the Sen1ors, wh1le I I Groom, Bonham, Ankers, and ohnson accounted well for the goofs L I. o ' A W ' to C F t ' 'A L A W I W' I ,.,,,a-,,......-...-,,-.,t,...., -.-V a. t tt- ss. ,ts, ta, s..-,,,.,,,--i,,, ,ss . , s 1 ' ' , ' , - . A ,nil N. ' 4 . '. . , . . . , l I - ' - N ' ' ' ' 7 X gy i l . l ' ' Q 1 Q ' I 1, l 4 ' o ' xg J 1 . . . E li , I 1 ,ye I 1 . , , . . 1 5 2 1 5 . 1 I' 9 ' , - , 9 3 . . 1 . u' Z A . , . l . ' ,, . 3 ,, 5 1 , . . ' fl . H I . , . . . . . . ' . I M . 7 9 I V ' 1 I , 7 . , . , . . ., . . . - . W1 1 , ' l 8 A H ' 4 ' V I . D . , ' A . . Y ml ' s. . 1. s. ' . . . . y l 1. ll . l A ll , , E se E a 1 ' ll ' 1 . . ,, T - nl . 1 J I : L . 1 - . Y-:W l .V NIIRM . JQYIQIISFINPIRQIHFI' 'lWPl!Pl5fI!ll9PIQfl!llRF l l3lV. W 1 fault! C I5 4ff1f'3- Q l ,Sgt 5. bb El . I1 r' .,,. x, ,-,fr H11 49 JF 9 l stef 1 D 1 ' .9 .lx U UNLIMITED BASKETBALL TFAM Basketball Basketball for the 1928 season at Santa Rosa Hrgh School cannot be called anythmg but a success Coach O W Fortner agann proved hrs worth when he turned out two champxonshxp qurntets and one second place squad The unlnmrted team playmg under Coach Fortrers f1ve man defense went through the season rn whxrlwmd fashron and were tntle contenders up to the last game of the season when a one pomt defeat at the hands of the Analy Txgers elrmrnated them from further league competltron Coach O W Fortler prowed to be a master of the art when he whrpped hrs Class C team to the champ1onsh1p for the second consecutne year After havmg brought home the C tntle the Cubs emerged from the ranks of C to B players and performed the unusual feat of wmnlng two trtles 1n one year when they also won the Class B sectron txtle UNLIMITED REVIEW The Panthers opened the practrce season w1th a dazzlmg uctory on De cember 9 when they submerged Mrddletown Hrgh School qumtet to the depth of a 25 to 5 score and repeated rn the same manner a week later when they took the Predmont I-Irghlanders down the lme for a 29 to 15 Count on the local floor Two weeks later the Panthers defeated the hxghly touted Lnncoln I-Irgh School aggregatron by a 22 to 19 score The game was a hard frght throughout and gave Coach Fortrers men thexr frrst real test of the season The Panthers kept rlght on golng and chalked up a 41 to 19 slaughter at the expense or Sonoma before they were flnally checked by a 21 to 14 defeat at the hands of St Mary s Preps on the latters court Santa Ram 14 Tamalpazr K Santa Rosa Hrgh Schools Frghtrng Panthers opened the league campargn T ' W 'Y' , 4 I A 2 ,K . Q - li - .133 . p U . 1 . u G I . . . . , . - 5 5 . 1 . . ' ' ' l ' . . . . Y - I A . . U 1 1 A 5 H J . . . . f ll ,4 A . ,' ' ' Q N .1 i r ' . , g 1- J 1 . 9 .. 1 .. . Q v- ,1 V , , - , ' y N R ' ' - ' Tl by I Q . f 3, do f , , - P , . T .1 lj . ' . il' dh, . I Vp - 7 l 1 gf I l to 1- - ' f f 7'one ECI-IO X K ' 'Q I in true form on anuary 20 when they defeated the Tam Indians to the tune of a 14 to 6 score on the home court Not one field goal did the Orange and Black allow the visitors the latter being forced to content themselves with six free throws at the end of the fourth period In defeating the Indians the Panthers have a game to boast of as Tam later on according to points m the league column won the section of the league Coach Fortiers five man defense worked in stellar style in this game the Indians being forced to shoot long shots throughout the entire contest as their only possible chance of recovery Guelfo Poli at forward began the scoring early in the first quarter with a shot from mid court That started the fireworks and the Panthers kept right on going until they had amassed a total of 14 points Poli and Waters at the forward berths worked l1ke a clock together bewildering the visitors with their clever floorwork and ability to rrng the basket The squad in this game looked plenty good It showed itself to be a well balanced combination and everythmg pointed to a successful season Smzla Rom 9 Healdrbzug 20 On the following Friday night the Panthers met their first league defeat of the season at the hands of the htivy Healdsburg quintet on the Annex Court being too light to cope with the brawn of the Sotoyome guards who were about forty pounds heavier than the local pair Santa Rosa drew first blood on a free throw and followed up with a basket before the northerners knew what it was all about Healdsburg however was not slow in scoring consecutive baskets to make the score 4 to 5 at the end of the first period Healdsburg led 7 to 4 at half time In the last half the Red and Black squad played a hard charging game and simply overwhelmed the Panthers with their poundage Pellrgrini turned in a great game at guard position breaking up plays galore while Holm also featured rn defense Waters and Poli both gave a good exhibition of clever floorwork throughout the game The final score was 20 to 9 Santa Rom 23 San Ra ae! 17 The Panther quintet after dropping a game to Healdsburg a week before was a determined outfit on the following Friday night when they traveled to San Rafael where they met and defeated the Bulldogs by a 23 to 17 score The Panthers showed themselves superior to the Southern City quintet and deserve plenty of credit for coming out on top in this battle because the game was hard fought throughout with the Bulldogs contesting every point The Bulldogs were unable to break through the Panthers five man defense to any effect and were completely routed when they did by the stellar guarding of Don Burgess and Pelligrrnr Poli and Groom together with McCanse all featured in basket tossing the former two tying for high point honors with seven points apiece while McCanse at the pivot positron was a close second with five markers to his credit rhis combination played well together by working the ball under the basket from which angle the mayorrty of points were scored The score at half time was 14 to 9 in favor of Santa Rosa VIYFIQIIQPIWFIVI IWIWIWFIVI' 88 IWFIKFIVITIYIVIQFIYPIQPIWPIV - I is it 1 ' fa to 1 1- 3 uuf. nnn- 1 I H N MY-I-1 W PM -Q - I I ' I I . . 4 I J , , . ' 1 - - .. 19 E ' . ' ' I 1 I g ' . , . . . . - . ' . ' . T3 1 - 1 , ' , 3 . . Y .. . . .. . I ,r 5 - ' 1, 1 . , . . . lf ' Q . P -4' The affair was simply a case of weight against speed, Poli and Waters 1 . - I 5 X 1 - . . , , I 1 . . . In lg 1 - 9 ' ' I Rl l . . . ' 4 2 , , 1 . dr I . . ' - Ji , . - 1 . . ,ll . .. . ' . ,i 5 , . ' . ' . . . 153 ,. . . ' . ., g - . I P L I w A E 1 w- ,NN MVA. - ,., , 1 .. .A g . Ybuvgqw W W, .F X -EKYW 'wg gbhmwmmmvamuf' has A .1 A. me L' LQ m nib: Y'-M-Q?-2'- 4-5--ff H 1 ,P 1 , 'i I i li ' 1 F555 -T V V, mf I fi . 5:1 3:-'Q' If? 512 ia Y I K. ,A Q1 ' YQ, rm ,, . ' 9 Q ij ' C '. YF Rf . , , . W W ,A 3 :Q ., ,.A.. .., xigggfv, , .X 1,2- X -v x J 4 4:gT:5i5:.g-pile.-zpqfgii.L1 Tjfifjf ifffwif Tfffg:ggr?1:-gr?-f-3-+,g--11-'':T1T r-r..'-17, fm' A ' f ' V ' '1 ' -, ,Q 89 A , ,f,,, , , ,,.,,v,A . Hi . ,-:Ii-qw --Y--V--AY-, , ..-.-...ir-NV. . . Q u e'. no Q . - - Q Santa Rom 22-Pelaluma 21 In one of the most hectic and hair-raising four periods of basketball play that has ever been seen around Eggville, the Panther varsity proved its worth on February 10, when it took the highly-touted Petaluma Roosters into camp for a 22 to 21 score in the Petaluma gym. Chub Groom started the fire-works for the Panthers by sinking a pretty shot before the game was a minute old. Before the Roosters knew what it was all about the Panthers had accounted for six points, and Petaluma took time out in a game effort to stop the Panther onslaught. From then on the playing of both teams tore loose and a deluge of baskets were being tossed into the respective rings of both teams. Although the Panthers were caught in a tie score several times they were never headed. The score-board at half time read 15 to 12 in favor of the Orange and Black. The second half kept the fans on their feet from start to finish. Towards the end of the game the Panthers were leading by a slim margin but Petaluma came back strong to tie the score at 21 all. At this point Groom with but a few seconds to play dribbled through the entire Leghorn quintet to sink a pretty shot but he was fouled on the play and the goal didnt count Chub was awarded a free throw which he made good and won the game Together with Groom was Guelfo Poli who played a great floor game and had an eye that was plenty dangerous for the opponents Pelligrini and Burgess work as guards was above reproach Groom was high point man with 11 markers while Poli followed a close second with 9 Santa Rom 16 Analy 17 Santa Rosa High Schools Fighting Panthers together with Coach O W Fortxer were dealt about as hard a blow as has ever been dealt to any team on February 17 when the Analy Tigers came over as second best to the Panthers and defeated them by one point margin before the largest crowd in the hoop history of this institution in the big game of the year The first half was all Panther glory the Tigers were outplayed in every department of the game and according to the score at the half which was 11 to 4 in the Panthers favor Santa Rosa had the game on ice But in the last half for no reason at all the ice melted and the Panthers offense together with the defense cracked and sank before the determined Tiger rally During the last few minutes of play the Panthers on the short end of the score came to life and outfought the Tigers but it was too late Analy had registered another basket and the game ended amid the groans of Panther followers and the joyous cries of the Sebastopolians This defeat eliminated the Panthers from the league race and gave the Tamalapais Indians a team that failed to make a basket off the Panthers the title in this section of the C I F McGuire and Pelligrini turned in their usual good game at guard positions while Groom and Poli at the shooting berths were highlights of the evening the former being high point man with 8 points to his credit 5 ! l Q ! Q 7 H- H ' 3 9 . , , . Y I 7 1 VN. i m m - j ef f ' .-.-.vw 1 W ff fone ECHO 'X G ' 'aw CLASS B BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS B REVIEW The Panther Babes after hangmg up the Class C trtle entered the Class B drvrsron and scored four rmpressrve vrctorres out of frve practrce trlts that were played prror to the league campargn The results of these contests were Santa Rom 2 Mzddletotan Santa R014 2 Pzedmont 11 Sanla Rom 2 Lmcoln 19 Santa Rom 1 Sonoma 9 Santa Rom I St Maryr Pfepf 16 Santa Rom 19 Tamalpazf 13 The Panther Cubs played the league season m stellar style when they defeated the Tamalpars lrghtwerghts rn the frrst league game of the Class B schedule The battle started off wrth a bang Tamalpars berng all set to avenge the defeat handed them the season before by the locals had succeeded m keepmg the Cubs on the short end of the score throughout the frrst three quarters of a To the fans on the srdelmes rt looked lrke the Panther cause was lost and gloom prevarled plenty Wrth but a few mmutes to play and wrth honors about even the Cubs staged a determxned rally that swept the Tam boys off thexr feet Consecutrve baskets by Wrrght and Barnett rn the last mmute of play put the game on nce for Santa Rosa, whnle Captam Carl Capell added glory by the glorrous act of srnkmg a beauty from mrd court as the fmal gun went off to make the score 19 to 13 rn our favor Santa Rom 14 Healdrburg 5 Drsplaymg an arrtrght defense and a bewxldermg offense whrch had the opponents guessmg throughout the whole contest the Panther Cubs boosted L J VI QVIQVIQPIWPIWPIIPIWPIWPIWPIQPI' 'IWVIKPIWPIWVIQFISPIQPINFIQPIWPIV fl A ' P' SMS W'-P 1' A , .a-.,u.--e ' . ' 'P u e.Q QfQQ 2' - W Wu C, Q 3 Q l v V l : l E .1 r 4 A .j. I l . . I ' l 3 l 0,' ' ' 6 1 3f L if 2 l . 4..- . ' l . . . A . . P1 Y' . . . . . v , V . D ' - l vi f' The E C HOT the1r stock one notch hrgher when they whrtevsashed the Healdsburg Cubs as fat as freld goals are concerned Not one dlgrt from the freld drd the Cubs allow the VlSlfOfS holdmg them to a one free throw rn the last half Coach O W Fortrers squad was just too well trarned for the nottherners The game was hotly contested throughout untrl the frnal mrnutes of play when the Panthers put the game on rce wrth goals from all angles Captarn Capell at center was the bxg gun for the nrght accountrng for seven pomts Saunders played a bang up game at guard whrle Barnett and B111 Grace both took floor honors at forward posrtron Santa Rosa 30 San Ra ae! 6 Playrng their best brand of basketball of the season the Panther Cubs cont1nued the1r drrve toward the sectron champronshrp by crashrng through the strong San Rafael Pups for a 30 to 6 wxn on the latters court At no trme drd the Pups threaten the Panther Cubs Santa Rosa took the lead at the start of the game and held rt throughout the entrre fray Coach O W Portlets men rn tlns game showed srgns of hard concen trated practrce The plays worked lrke a clock and the basket tossrng was accurate of thrs sectron that they rntended to cause plenty of trouble for aspxrant teams rn the mad race for the trtle Salim Rota I0 Pelalnma 12 In what proved to be nobodys ball game untrl the hnal whistle marked the close of play the Panther Cubs suffered then f1rst league defeat of the season when they dropped a hotly contested game to the Petaluma Pullets on the latters court The f1rst half of play on the part of the Panthers was ragged and rn accurate Petaluma scormg 10 pomts while the Cubs accounted for 3 In the second perrod the Orange and Black squad began to funcrxon Wrth the roar of the crowd rmgmg rn thert eats the Cubs came from behrnd to tue the score at 10 all Petaluma broke the rce 1n the last mmute of play by smkmg a beautrful shot from the srde l1ne To make thrngs all the gloomrer for the Santa Rosa fans Nook Wrrght sanlc one from under the basket a hal second too late the frnal wh1stle had blown but the roar of the crowd was so loud that rt was rmpossrble to heat rt The Panthers played tmgs around the Pullets rn thrs last hectrc half B111 Grace and Captam Capell who took scorrng honors both played a great game Saunders at guard outshone others on defense Santa Rom 15 Analy 14 Fmsr GAME On February 17 the Panther Cubs met the Analy Trgers rn a game that was to decrde the fact as to whether they were gorng to remam rn the league race or not Analy at the trme boasted a qumtet that was made of the same calrbre as that of therr former state champtonshrp squad of a few years past and ac cordmg to crmcs was gorng to execute the act of defeatrng the Panthers But the Orange and Black frghtrng as Panthers do when thexr larr rs mvaded went mto the game wrth a few frnal words from Coach Portlet and smacked the belated and hrghly touted Blue and Whrte team on the pelt for a well deserved one pornt vrctory IQPIQPIWPIVIQFIVIYPIQFIQPI I1FlWfl1fl1fllfl5l'l!flRl'l!!'l'PIV WQT, .4 ' 1 E .M A ' V , ,t ,,uM-, ,,V W -, ' - ' - - - --Q 0 . . - f This team as a whole played A-1 ball and proved to basketball followers V' 'Ghe ECI-IO X Wrtlr the score rred at 13 all at the end of the game an extra fue minute period was played to determine the rrctor Hahn brought joy to Santa Rosa when he sank a free throw to make the score 14 to 13 but Analy soon tred the score rn the same manner when a foul was committed on them With but 30 seconds left of play Brll Grace whose playing for the night was above reproach took hrs place on the foul lrne and sent the sphere neatly through the rrng to wrn the game and t1e Analy for the league leadership Santa Rom 13 Analy 8 SECOND GAME On the following Friday night on the Analy court the Panther Cubs removed all doubt of the fact as to which team was the superior when they trounced the Analyans rn a play off game for the section trtle by a 13 to 8 score The playing of both teams rn the frrst stanza was featured by a stone wall defense that kept the score down to 3 all at half time In the last quarter Analy had succeeded rn prlrng up a one pornt lead and the exrcrtement and noise that prevailed among the fans was deafening With but a few minutes left of play Grace again proved the fact that he was out for Trger meat when he tore loose through Analys defense and tallred consecutive baskets rn less than a minutes time to brrng the Panthers up from 7 to 6 to a commanding 3 pornt lead From here on the Panther Cubs ran roughshod over Analy and to make things all the better Wright prvoted and registered another freld goal as the gun ended the hectic battle Grace was the rndrvrdual star of the game with seven markers to hrs Captarn Capell at center was plenty effective on both offense and defense whrle Hahn Hartman and Saunders who worked as guards were above re proach By vrrtue of thrs vrctory the Cubs won the rrght to meet Sonoma for the North Bay League trtle of the C I F Safzfa Rom Z1 Sonoma 19 The Panther Cubs met their waterloo at Sonoma on the following week when they lost a hotly contested battle to the Sonoma quintet Throughout the first three quarters the Cubs had held their own against the Mrssron quintet and both teams were playing as they never played be ore With a 2 pomt lead to their credrt the Cubs decided to stall Sonoma however was not slow rn launching an attack that spelled defeat for the Orange and Black The Mrssron boys rn their determined rally rallied baskets rn stellar style and the end of the game found the Cubs on the short end of a 19 to ll score In losing to Sonoma the Cubs drd not lose any prestige as Sonoma later on defeated San Mateo for the Northern Calrfornra champronshrp The loss of Brll Grace from the lrne up two days before the game together with the fact that the Cubs had played Class C basketball prror to B no doubt had a decided effect upon the outcome of the game Wright with 7 pornts to hrs credrt was hrgh pornt man Captarn Capell and Hahn each accounted for two pornts Hartman and Saunders both played a good floor game L VIVIQPIQPIVIYVIYIYIVIVIWFI IWFlYl?lYITl5fll'l!Fl!Pl1flV ...- A 'A 'tg , 1 -W-Q 7 q . a a n g - I ,' ' P 1 . ' ' . . 1 . - l . . . .i .rr - r rt. pl Q ' i . . , 1 91 ' r ' Y FI, . . . g . , . , H . . . . f 3 . -' 6 credit, while Wright was credited with four. 5 ' 3 3 1 l 5 7 7 7 y 4 5 1 M 5 . . r E . ' ' . . a s - , A f .. . , . - p U H ' . . . ., . l 1 'gk l ' I 1 l ' E U . . '. I lg ' . ' I I , ' Il ' 1 ll LO . sa Y? Q J ,-P ,f,i, A gf'-ir, H '1'::g-fgggw . , -Cf ' ' P7 1: rwt,lf'Ll1tC E,,Q1jQ,, ,, L gl' -ala , L Q u n -o- ova u Q I l CLASS C BASKETBALL TEAM CLASS C REVIEW For the second consecutive year the Panther Class C basketball team under the d1rect1on of Coach O W Fortrer has won the North Bay League Txtle of the Callfornla Inter scholastlc Federatxon The Cubs played through the season rn stellar style subdumg the opposltlon vuth Coach Fortxers strong frve man defense whxch kept the opponents guessmg throughout ex ery contest The Cubs decldlng game thxs year was a repetltlon of last year Petaluma futnlshed the compet1t1on and was forced to leave on the short end of a 22 to 21 score As last year Petaluma vsas nosed out of the tltle by Santa Rosa by vrrtue of one pomt Sanla Rom I2 Yamalapazr 8 The Panther Cubs got away to a flyrng start when they downed the hopes of Tam s crack C team by a 12 to 8 score on the Annex court The Cubs frnd mg themselves on the short end of the score wrth but a few mmutes left to play staged a determmed rally that swept the v1s1tors off therr feet Santa Rom 28 Alldlj 7 Dlsplaymg an art nght defense and an offense that was above reproach the Cubs used no mercy when they slaughtered the Analy Trgers to the tune of a 28 to 7 score Analy was only able to garner one fleld goal dutmg the entrre contest Coach Fortrers men were too well tranned for the seven mxle town the case bexng a matter of no competrtxon Sanfa Rom 27 Analy All Starr 14 The Cubs showed signs of honest practrce on November 5 when they stopped the Analy All Star aggregatlon by a score of 27 to 14 vnctory 7 , . , - . . . V. . , . - 7 . Y v ' 7 , . . . , ' , . ' 1 . . , . . , . , 1 v .2 - -5- A M:---3,331 fgf --- Y -f- -Y r f ef:L ,,.-L-.1134 . L: 4,,:,..1 gd g,L::tL:::1.L::V.'l...'f . nv-Y--vw-V V. .. -. L .YL -1 Y -,- wr -7 v Y I W--'7' '-- 1-f ..- , 21. li., ,., doll? ECHO - no A Y so unc-, Sanla Rota 24-501101114 8 The Panther Cubs boosted their stock one notch higher when they checked the Sonoma quintet by a decisive 24 to 8 tilt In the first stanza the Bell Town team was able to hold the Cubs down to a 5 3 score but the Panthers tore loose rn the last half and outplayed the Dragons IH every department of the game Captain Nook Wright was the stat for the Cubs Santa Rom 33 Aapa I6 Inspired by their continuous string of victories the Cubs met the Napa hghtweight quintet in a harder fought game than the score indicates After trailing 21 to 11 in the first half Napa came back and shot a rotation of baskets in the third period which made the Cubs fight The Cubs however checked the onslaught and proved their worth by submergrng the Braves to a deeper depth of gloom with a series of baskets in the final quarter Sazzla Rom 22 Healdrhlng K The Cubs paved their way to a title game with Petaluma on December 2 when they defeated Healdsburg 22 to 6 The Sotoyome outfit failed to offer the Panthers any real competition The game being a one sided and listless affair Sazzla Rom 22 Petaluma 21 On December 9 the Panther Cubs won their second consecutive North Bay League title of the C I F when they defeated Petaluma in a hair raising 22 to 21 game Thoughout the entire contest the score favored neither team and the closing minutes of play the Eggville quintet succeeded in making things hard for the Cubs The Panthers determined as they never had been before started a last minute drive which bewildered the Pullers and won the game IH a blaze of glory The first string men on the championship Class C team were Captain Wright Grace Capell Saunders I IWFI IVI IT! 5 l i et' Bak - as . - ' . . . . ' . D , 7 i ' i ' Ula Qi .-, ' J X . . . . ' . 3 . : 3 W . t I I, Y . . - . . ' , ' 2.1. 7 Y ' ' VA--.,-,------------------------.-------4-----------A---a- F . , ........,i......,,,.....,......,................,...............,....... C , p Young .......................,....................,.,......................... G 51 fk i ,S N N N an 5 i is 95 I ff 'I' I'Q ,c LAL-r ff NM .QM A.....f FV4.,-:.1.,.LM., '3'.-.aL'iPkx.: 'x f AMA w , sl 5 '- .53 -- Y - wr: ,-- f, 45- . 1,53 31 X 3-' - 4 .fy -: - . , -, -.--- Y J'L.' - 'LV-2 ff: 11'--12'-I -- -if T1-71,-'fvil-if 'lf-Lf1'?5f' :f5iiii:il l2i,j4553 3 1 :J J.: ,fg,f , 7 gif,-72 ' '. -- J' se. .X. -, ,V .h . .. 45, '. f., ,X Q , ', ' ', - '. ,. . f . ,.,.-.-i,..L...,.L..4 . ,. .. 5,45 . V .1:,...,.,.1...f,:,,.,.,1, W I A A4 mn - i4 Ly ,Y L-f V W p.,:g..f-sf, 1. 06 - , EQ ,a-, , Y r - e-1:1 ' f 111' ,AX . ,5 L 4-I M ,Qfv 'Phe El H0 CQQL 'Tl , G , 'fm il l ann-m naw.. as ,mum fini: haw M ., Track Track at Santa Rosa High School for the 28 season proxed to be all but a success Lack of mterest together wrth the fact that the track and f1eld was not rn condrtxon unt1l the last few weeks of the season were just a few of the reasons why Santa Rosa Hxgh School dld not flgure well However 1n spnte of the crrcumstances Coach Carleton Wells was able to turn out a few men that showed thenr heels to some of the best athletes nn thrs sectlon dunnzt, the season Clptaln Ed Wood and Captann elect Lyman Cow were the Panther malnstays Cow was h1f.,h pomt man 1n almost exery meet that he entered th1s season In the Healdsbutg meet Cox brought CYIEICS to therr feet when he won fue frrst places and one second whrle ood placed second 1n rndrwdual honors when he tool-. a frrst two seconds and a th1rd Wrth the compentnon of the track together wrth the fact that new track surts wrll be ordered Coach Wells feels assured that spmt rn thxs great sport next year vull be reuxed to :ts hlghest pltch THE CONCORD MEET The frrst practrce meet of the season was held at Concord Captarn Ed Wood Lyman Cox and Earl Rrchardson the only Panthers who placed rn the meet met plenty of hard competmon from the Bay athletes Cox was hugh pomt man of the day talung a fxrst rn the hxgh and a th1rd rn the low hurdles together mth a fnrst rn the shot and a th1rd nn the yaselm Captarn Wood tool. fourth ID the quarter whnle Rrchardson placed rn the same manner 1n the half The relay team composed of Wood Cox Saunders and Rtchardson managed to take fourth place Dx V I CWI' 'IWPIWPIVI TT lf! NPIQFRPIYI 'W W r' 1 . 5 :ally Ia 'f T D 3 H35 ' sei A ' L- .WT 5 ' as El! A lit F1 if Ql 1 ik ' ,I U' , IL . l 'Y Q, f fl, ,X V 'I V' Nil r It 1 cl. rl 1 ' 3 W. 2 'I ai! - ' ' V V2 ll - -. . . 5 , 1 lf tu ' ' 'Y . , nl? ' ' - I , I: 'i - , . , A . L, l E 5 . I .V 7 .. . Av .' , '. ' . 7 ' . ' il ' I 1 U- 9 . ' V W 5 lf l . . is ' ' .. , . lk Q4 ' V V. . , . H s 54 Q 1 ' ' . ' - ' , 5 5- ++ l t s .. 9 ' , +R z. , - , 1 , l . . . . . . . I N ll , - i 'Eh - I 'QL' ' a y I l . z dwff -5 -1-lg, ,gi:: ' r lk-:TR 71- - ' 'i 44-1 Y A . Z' 'S . F r-c...u n audience ECHL? - or U. C. FROSH MEET The second meet of the season was held on the University of California oval between the U. C. Frosh and the Sonoma County All-Stars. Lyman Cox and Ed Wood, representing Santa Rosa, both placed in the meet. Cox was high point man for the All-Stars with six markers to his credit taking a second in both the low and high hurdles while Wood took fourth in the 440 THE HEALDSBURG MEET Turning in one of the finest exhibitions of track and field work shown during the season Santa Rosa defeated Healdsburg 93 to 70 Lyman Cox proved to be the Iron man for the Panthers when he took five firsts and one second place to score 28 points Ed Wood took second individual honors when he took a first two seconds and a third place The scores were Cox first in high and low hurdles broad lump shot put and javehn second in 100 yard dash Wood first in 440 second in 220 and discus third in Javelin McGuire second in shot Biavaschx second in javelin Collins second in 440 and high jump third in 220 Richardson first in 880 Wright third in 100 Tarwater second in mile C larr C Freedman first in 220 second in 50 Thompson second in broad jump third in Page first in shot third in broad jump Powers second in shot third in high lump TAMALPAIS MEET In the four cornered practice meet between Santa Rosa Tamalpais Peta luma and Cogswell held at Tamalpais on April 14 Santa Rosa was able to points won the meet Petaluma with 55 points took second place Lyman Cox was high point man for Santa Rosa by taking a first and third in the high and low hurdles respectively Francis Alkire with a toss of 103 feet won the discus throw and took fourth place in the jaxelm Moore and Richardson placed second and third respectively in the 880 Wood took second in the 440 and McGuire third in the shot which com pleted the scoring for the Panthers 7 . , 5 . . 50. garner a total of 20 points to take third place, while Tam Union, with 69 . .Y . V ' . 7 . , u awn'lnmm. .a . M i . a' 'nvlvu vsnrnvl p ':,4,,-.f-A511 QTL.-iff: ' f-i::-- r . ,, Y Ll? ,QM Q.n mfoiitfECHO Y-may cc I o o 0 - o 1 -' -- NORTH BAY MEET p The North Bay section meet of the C. l. F. this year was held at San Rafael. Tamalpais won the meet with a well-deserved 685-point victory, while Petaluma, with 255 points, nosed out Santa Rosa by EBM points for second place. Lyman Cox was the star for the Panthers when he took a first place in both the shot and high sticks and fourth in the low hurdles. Ed Wood gave a good account for himself by taking a second in the quarter and third in the javelin. Other Panther scorers were All-tire, second in the discusg Richardson, third in the 880g and Moore, fourth in the 880. THE INTERCLASS MEET The annual interclass meet this year was not staged until the last few weeks of the season due to the fact that the track and field was not in condition until that time. The Seniors showed their superiority by amassing a total of 86 points to win the meet while the uniors, with 35 points, beat out the Sophomores for second place with an 11-point advantage. The lowly Freshmen failed to register a point NORTH COAST MEET At the Fourteenth Annual North Coast Section Track Meet Lyman Cox and Ed Wood representing Santa Rosa High met some of the best prep com petition in the state Cox qualified for the finals in the high sticks but was dealt a hard blow in the final when he slipped and fell after haxinp kept up with the winner throughout the mayor part of the race Ed Wood placed in the 440 yard heat but vas unable to cope with the dash of his opponents in the final SONIC AxD YI LL LEADERS r- 3 ga, Jr I pie u G 'i ATN sf, Qu ol 4 its l . . i N . Q ii V .ill . . ,i. M N I if ' Q I y . T- ii ' MAH D . I 11 . I I 41 A , ' 5 . L 4 l .lv Y :fi full? E il Ji i . M Ji A life, e cc ' i l vii lu s .t..... - . . . Q., .f 3-M it U Mcgraw - ,L , -W.- O :.1,.i3fE. G?ff.' ' lifll if-M p at rc 1 1 z 1s'r11rar::mf 1 .+-,f---: '- -JPOCSQEO-'iIif4Tri2Gffi:f' - ' - f7'fche ECHO fs . - . n a 1 . . C A1 l r f ' Ja! 47,7 H t Yin X Baseball Baseball at S R H S for the 28 season was all that the word success stands for Twenty men reported for practrce on March 10 and out of th1s squad Coach O W Fortrer dexeloped a team that ned Tamalpars for frrst place rn sectron B of the North Bay League of the C I F The Panther prtchrng stable was composed of Capt McLean johnson and Howard McLean proxed beyond all doubt that he was the best twnrler rn the North Bay League Hrs consrstent pltchxng of two and three hrt games through out the season was above reproach ohnson and Howard also proxed therr worth as chuckers Howard when not on the mound played rn the outfleld The Panther rnfreld composed of Groom catcher B Grace frrst base Bran stetter second base Alkrre thrrd base and Hartman at shortstop was one of the best workrng combmatrons ever to represent Santa Rosa Hrgh Prcmmr Schmrdt Rossr and Howard held the outfreld POSIIIOUS down to good adwantage The Panthers played fue pre league games and emerged vrctorrous on four occasrons The outstand1ng feature of these trlts was the no run no hrt game all took turns on the mound durxng the practrce games The refullr 0 Ike pre league amer Santa Rosa 5 Tomales 2 Santa Rosa 2 Tomales 3 Santa Rosa 18 Mrddletown 2 Santa Rosa 6 Sonoma 0 Santa Rosa 11 Mrddletown 4 THE TAMALPAIS GAME Santa Rosa Hrgh School s Panther baseball nme journeyed to Tamalpars to L J l , ,. . . . . . . 1 7 - . 1 I f t ' . . . . . ' Y 7 hurled by Lefty johnson against Sonoma. McLean, johnsonfand Howard . f A . - , g ,. vuvnvnvnvnvlvlvlvlsllvl' 'svn ,, .lvasrnvuszuarnvavnv f' -5,11-ii : ..'.i': 'i Ti. J.,-ff? 'V---x A .- ' u . , ,L . ,. '-.fi t---fgllqggwg H9 A 1 231. engage the Tam nine in their first game of the C. I. F., and were defeated, 10 to 3. Lindy McLean was on the mound for the Panthers but was relieved by Johnson due to a smashed thumb. McLean was touched for five hits in these two innings and was credited with striking out five. Tam's featuring with a home run with two men on, together with the Panthers' four errors, cost Santa Rosa a victory. After the first two hectic innings the Panthers settled down and battled the Marin boys on even terms. ohnson held the bay team to five bingles in the six frames that he worked in and relieved five via the vshiff route. Alkire connected with a pair one being a homer that landed into the Land of Nod THE HEALDSBURG GAME On the following Friday the Panthers in a free slugging festival hung up a 25 to 6 victory at the expense of Healdsburg on the latter s diamond The Panthers having found their batting eye slammed four Sotoyome chuckers to and fro all over the lot for a total of 21 hits while johnson who started on the mound for Santa Rosa and McLean who relieved him allowed the northerners but five safetres As a baseball game the tilt was a good running carnival Healdsburg muffed the ball ten times and their four pitchers hung up a new C I F record when they hit every Panther with pitched balls Hartman being socked twice THE SAN RAFAEL GAME Perfect squeeze plays and bunched hits on the part of the Panthers together with San Rafael s errors gave the Orange and Black their second league victory of the season on May 5 when they defeated the Bulldogs by a 5 to 2 score on Nevers Field Up to the fourth inning the game was a pitchers battle with Capt Lindy McLean on the mound for the Panthers and Lewis working for San Rafael The Panthers pushed four runs across the plate in this inning on their hits bunts squeeze plays and errors on the part of the Bulldogs Branstetter started the fireworks in this frame when he waulted the spheroid against the right field fence for a three base ,aunt San Rafael scored two runs in the sixth on a walk three hits together with a Santa Rosa fumble The Panthers last tally came in the seventh Hartman singled was ad vanced to third on a sacrifice fly and an infield out and came home on Alkires iner Capt Lindy McLean allowed but four hits and struck out twelve while Lewis for San Rafael fanned ten and allowed fne hits THE PETALUMA GAME Striking out 77 men and being responsible for bringing in the winning run on a bunt Capt Lindy McLean led the Panthers to their third consecu tue league uctory when he blanked his former team mates the Petaluma Leg horns by a 7 to 0 score on Nevers Field McLean had no mercy for the Eggulle batters stril-.ing them out in one two three order throughout the entire game Up to the ses enth inning both teams had failed to score but the Panthers found themselxes in this frame Grace starred the attack with a single and --..,....- . .-, 5 Q1 1 1 01 I IVIQPIQFIQPIVIV P 1 'F . f - . I r' El - .- ' ' I if ' I - . I I f ' 1 - - A- ' 1 1 4 1 .1 - f ' . I I ' ' ' V4 - i v . M - H ' I . . M. . . u , . Q . . A . Q . . W I ' . ' . E i: IH ' - ' ' - ' . 9.1 ' . . . H - ld l. -4 . ' . K , -- ee- - -s fiyfso- .f41.e2:i323- 's -c L WM ff fcuescnox I 1 came home when Groom performed the most colorful act of the day by slam mmg the horsehxde rnto the pasture for a three base jaunt McLean who had already proved hrmself a hero added prestrge to Grooms glorrous act by brrng rng hrm home on a perfect bunt The freld play on the Part of the Panthers rn thrs game showed a perfect orgamzatron of smoothness and proved to ball followers nn these woods that they were to make a strong bud for the txtle THE ANALY, GAME For the frrst trme m ten years a Santan Rosa Hrgh School nrne frnally suc ceeded rn regrstermg a vrctory over therr tradrtnonal rrvals the Analy Trgers Analy has held the Indran srgn over the Panthers ever smce the days of Ernre Nevers but May 5 1928 marked the change of new era and the jmx was broken on Analys diamond Capt Lrndy McLean was the hero of the day by handmg the Trgers the royal goose egg and allowmg them but two hrts and smkrng out 11 batters Santa Rosa started off rn the second canto when Howard poled a two bagger wrth two men on both scorrng on the hxt The seventh mnmg marked Analys Waterloo Two srngles a double and another smgle by Groom Bran stetter and Howard accounted for three runs and the Panthers tallred another rn the nmth for old trmes sake Groom starred wrth the wrllow for the day gettmg two doubles and a srngle out of four trips to the plate Howard accounted for two hrts Thrs vrctory put Santa Rosa and Tamalpars rn a ue for sectron B of the North Bay League of the C I F SECOND TAMALPAIS GAME In a play off game for the champxonshrp of section B of the N B L C I F the Tamalpans Indxans agarn proved that they had the Indran sxgn on the Panthers when they defeated Santa Rosa rn a 6 to 2 vrctory on Nevers Freld Capt Lrndy McLean prtchrng hrs last game for Santa Rosa Hrgh twxrled a good game but farled to receive real support from hrs team mates McLean was credrted wrth strrkrng out 13 men Santa Rosa scored rn the second frame when Grace sacrrfrced and Bran stetter came home on an overthow The Panthers other tally came rn the fourth rnnrng when Groom scored on McLeans sacrrfrce Thrs defeat elnmrnated the Panthers from further league competmon rn the C I F and gave Tam the rrght to meet Napa for the North Bay trtle A A TW . 1 .-.. --.- I 1 1 I t Y J Vl1FlYl lVl?l!ll?l?l. I . .l' 'lilllllil . .l3i?lR!lRPlRfl97lV '1 fi I-3 'x .yr Nr'- 4 8 . L -'J - 1 O 091 1 WW. 74773, f' agp- , ini' ' - -, h fx, N P' , ' , 1-Y. , ,X c X ' QA -AVTK 'flux E Q I1 fl Jlggig b f Tenn1s For the frrst tlme 1n a good many years Santa Rosa Hlgh School put out a tennns team that flgured well IH the league race for the txtle The Panther racquet wxelders were tltle contenders up to the last match of the season when a defeat at the hands of Petaluma elrmmated them from further league com petltlon Ca ta1n Harlan Thom son to ether wlth Marshall Meserwe re resented P fn P Santa Rosa xn the sxngles throughout the entire season These two net men roved thelr worth more than once b comm from behxnd after all ho e was Y fa lost to wm rn true style Fred Lemmon and B111 Grace took care of the competltlon that was offered to the doubles Grace and Lemmon lxke Thompson and Meserve would always stage rall1es that swept the opposltxon off 1ts feet 1n the majonty of the matches After haung been defeated by Petaluma rn the f1rst league match of the season the Panther net team came back and swept all opposltnon before xt to tne Petaluma for flrst place Petaluma howexer agam proved to be the Panthers b1g obstacle and the Panthers had to be contented wlth a second place IH the league ' Y vnu T 5,1 I lax U 1 , Y -'53 h l l Y 1 I :Si 1: v - 1 I - - . 1 A ' -' ' la' - - ' . T , Y . Y 3 3 . . 7 . . . . Y . , . I 5 ' 9 r I 2 R 1 3 , N ,1 f , , , ix ng r . . . +- A . l . Y . ' 1. J ' ' 1 ' l , I ' X X' 1 V V' l . . N I , H 1 N 'J ' X df Q lf' I fi i , , F . I I W Y 1 l l . ff, XT 1 i g, tl g r g yg i ff 1 ,c''r' f ',+, f i +. 1 '. , P'j . r L font Ecuo Sw1mm1ng Under the dxrectlon of Coach O W Former and the coachxng of George Fox an alumnus and former sw1m star of the hugh school Santa Rosa Hlgh School turned out an aquat1c squad that flgured very well for the 28 sea son Leo Collin proved to be the Panther maxnstay throughout the season In the North Bay meet held here Colhn won the sxlver cup awarded for mdlvldual honors of 13 pomts Other consxstent P0lI1t getters for the Panthers durmg the season were McGu1re Champnon and Hahn Interclass meet Sophomores and junnors tied for fxrst place wnth 52 2 3 ponnts each Senoxrs 9 2 3 pomts Dual meet wnth Santa Rosa junior College won by the Panther squad wnth 68 ponnts agamst the Colleg1ans 24 Trrangular meet w1th Petaluma and Healdsburg won by Santa Rosa wxth 62 2 3 pomts Healdsburg placed second wlth 79k pomts and Petaluma thrrd wlth 21 5 6 POIHIS NORTH COAST SECTION MEET Leo Colhn and Larry McGu1re were chosen to represent Santa Rosa IH the North Coast meet held at Sutro Baths San Francisco on May 18 Colhn after sw1mm1ng out of his lane came back strong by takmg a thlrl ln the 50 and a fifth 1n the 100 McGu1re placed f1fth 1n the plunge NORTH BAY LEAGUE IXIEET Tamalpaxs Union Hxgh School reta1ned xts last years N B L C I I' tntle when lf won the North Bay League meet held here on May 26 Tam reglstered 48 polnts to take fxrst place wh1le Santa Rosa wlth 29 markers beat out San Rafael by three poxnts for second place Healdsburg took fourth wxth 12 pomts wlule Petaluma placed f1fth w1th two markers Leo Collm won the sxlxer cup awarded for 1nd1v1dual honors when he took fxrsts IH the 50 and the 100 and second 1n the dmng for a total of 29 pomts Rogers Champnon took a fxrst 111 the Class B 50 yard sw1m, and Hahn nabbed a flrst IH the fancy d1v1ng I L J VIWFIQPIQFIWPIVIQFIYIWFIQFIQPI' 'IWPINPIQVIQFIVIWPIQFIXFIQPIQYIV I -f-if,-gli:-:.-.. :::-1,-1'-:'if,:-fbi: lil ,L ,L ,c,,t,..-.,. .4 'I -mu-Us I H ef 'C-it 0 trtt W LQ P . ...,..,- 4. . ,.-...a ' 4 ' . , ,,f, ,.Q.,,,,,' '?fiQLl. , ....,, , V' , 4 ' ' 4 V-.--at----HYa----get ,-w--.----- I 0 1 1 T4 ' fel it 'Wx g Y I I J J? I I rl 1 if E ? 5 4 :ul l l 91, 1 . . . l i X f 'N .. . . . . X lx hi ! . ' ' . . 1 ol 1- ' . . ' , l l . , yi 5 . ' . . ' i ' .' ' ' . ' 5 . . . . ' I . l - , I . A ' . , , . , , ' - ' . 9 U ya . g Y Q ..... 1. , W 5 . , . , . ' ' . ' I - .iv . . I 7 ' M A I . . 7 . .V. an . l . . . ' . f . . . . I 4 1 ' l .1 ful- 5.-X1-id 1-X f X f- -1- L ' '- ' 4 ' a. -, 'sT'a' f75 '+n,- 'Q' fe . M. a V , .vii Gof For the flrst trme nn the hrstory of athletncs golf was admrtted as a league sport ln the North Bay League of the C I I' No dues were to be pard and no penants were to be awarded the wxnnmg team thus year due to the fact that thus sport IS only belng tned out for one veit and lf If proves to be suc cessful mll remann ts a league sport ln the C I I Under the coachnng of Mr Gus Lee and Mr Don McPherson, Santa Rosa I-hgh School showed rts keen lnterest 1n thls sport by wrnnrng the North Bay tntle of the C I I' Captaln Rxchme Shefer Flden llckman, Carl Lankant ohn Merlan and Blll ames formed the Panther squad throughout the mayor part of the season The przetxce matches prnor to the league cunpargn were all nn the Panthers faxor vylth the exceptxon of .1 fevy defeats yxhnch were avenged 1n the league nlts later on ln the season The Panthers opened the league drlxe wuth a ylctory oxer San Rafael and boosted thelr stocks 1 notch hngher on the follownv week by takmg Vallejo doxyn the hull for thexr second COHSCLUIIXC uctory Santr Ron took the next three mrtches mthout rusnng a club when I-lealdsbure Petrlumx ind Cahstoea forfented These forfeuts put the Panther faxr may athletes on the bnm of the txtle mth 'Nlpl bemg the only obsttcle left Nlapa hoyxeyer was forced to make wax for the Panther team when the txxo lnstltutlons met nn the crucral match of the season The Panthers dow ned Brayes rn 1 mlhnl o 1 t rout mt IIS s golf ntle The coaches proxed beyond 1ll doubt th tt they were lble dlrectors rn thus sport and deserxe plenty of eredlt for the mtnner ln xxhleh they handled the team Ctptun Rltllli Schefer together mth the other members of the squad all welded thexr clubs rn true fashxon throughout the season, and wrth pracncally a xeteran squad returmng next year 5 R H S feels assured that the tntle mll remam here rf the sport contlnues to hold a place rn the C I I' l l I Y 4 V . . , F, 2 Y, 'L 1 1 J Y' , 1 ' 'h ' ' ' V - ' ' ' . V ' l ' lla L ' ' z the ' ' ' Q tl ' ' Ag 3 t 2 matcl, anl b gl S. R. H. S. ' firyt Y . 4. ' . -1 1' V ' , Q ' ' 'I V 'A A 5 I A 4' 'I 4 7 Pk - . . 'I' - T f ' T w ' . .l. , . I' 105 'I .. .u. .Yl ?l. . l1Pl l 1 w 1 I , 7 I .,,..--f - ,,,.- 'Che ECI-IO if It Contest Early nn March the annual popularlty contest was conducted by the Press Club The race for the honor of bemg the most popular boy and g1rI of the school started out very close but ended IH a large majorrty for Walt Nenlsen and Carol Hamlrn Thls years contest was heralded as an It contest named after Clara Bows screen hxt The w1nners are both persons who deserw such an honor as they have been popular throughout thelr school lnfe Walt Nexlsen has taken a promment part rn athletlcs and Carol Hamlm has fxlled class and GIIIS League 0fflC6S A number of the other entrants rn the contest made a strong showmg at the start and the w1nners were not determmed unt1l the very end The fmal results were Carol I-Iamlm Beverly Taylor Isobel Greeott Warren Dutton B111 Grace Gulf B035 11 500 4 605 2 890 6 200 2 275 SAM GREEN SECRITARY OF CALIFORNIA DAIRYMEN S ASSOCIATION PRISLNTING CUP TO CHAMPIONI AGGII' ,JUDGERS L J VIQFIQPINPIWFIWPIQPIQPIYPIKFIWFI' 'llfliPl?lYlVl!fl!'l1PI!PlWP'lV es,. . t-,,e,v ,.sC .,, C,, s- ,,C, t, - e-,s--, I as 1 cc H i D . v - vt - , r O ' - . . I . A' y -----------a---4-------'----'- ---'1'---------'----------'-- , A' Walt Neilsen ..A........,...............,....V,.....,.................... 12,875 v -:- . ---'- -e'--e-e'---'-----eeee'-- --'--'-------e--eee'-- 1 I 4 ............................,.........,.,..v......,............,.. , I w-ee-- 1 A f Q K g y .E I A ' dl ,J I J My 1 H , MI I ' J I ' A-5 I v - - ' 9 , Z: .: Q . 03 5 , 1 W A fry! fthe ECHO Block S SOCICFY FOOTBALL MINOR WATERS fCaprJ RALPH HOLM LAWRENCE MCGUIRE GEORGE ANRERS FORREST WASSON LLOYD JOHNSON FRANCIS ALKIRE EDGAR WOOD CHARLES BUNDSCHU LOUIS PELLIGRINI GILBERT FRASER EARL HOOD HAROLD GROOM UNLIMITED BASKETBALL LAWRENCE MCGUIRE QCaprJ DONALD BURGESS GUELFO POLI THOMAS BONHAM LOUIS PELLIGRINI MINOR WATERS RALPH HOLM ZENAS MCCANSE HAROLD WRIGHT HAROLD GROOM BASEBALL SINCLAIR MCLEAN fCapr J HAROLD GROOM LLOYD JOHNSON CLAYTON HOWARD WILL GRACE WENDELL BRANSTETTER LENNIE HARTMAN FRANCIS ALKIRE ROBERT O SCHMIDT TRACK EDGAR WOOD fCapcJ LYMAN Cox Small Block S CLASS C AND B BASKETBALL CARL CAPEIL fCapr of BJ EDWIN WRIGHT QCapr of CJ WILSON BARNETT WILL GRACE LENNIE HARTMAN HOWARD SAUNDERS HOMER YOUNG GERALD HAHN LEO SCHURMAN Clan' C I I, DENNIS MOORE ROBERT LYONS TENNIS I I I HARLAN THOMPSON, QCaprJ WILL GRACE 1 I MARSHALL MLSLRVE FRLD LEMMON I ' SWIMMING ' 42 LEO COLLIN, fCaptJ ELDIN ECKMAN RJ 1 M ROGERS CHAMPION U 1 I W GOLF , RICHARD SCHEETR fCaprJ ELDEN ECKMAN I I JOHN MERIAN ARTHUR LANRANT 1 J WILLIAM JAMFS WILL GRACE I ll I! I . . A YV VY L J WIIQVIQPIQPIWFIVIQMVIQFIQPIWFI' 'IWFIQVIWFIQPIQPIVIRP UNFIQPIWP IV - I '1COjfOffQOL OOOOO I LQQEQO I W , ...,-1. ann: ,t,.:4B.f Q, . , -,W,.,,.. .,,-,,. 4,,, . 1 I , ,. J ,H I. .QS - WV ii W -A In cc ' ,1 , I '5 1 - E EMIL BIAVASCHI ARTHUR KETTERLIN I LA I L :J I lf ' I ' Q: I R' I J J J' Ji ' ' Q I WI J A 'II I 4 ' ,Pl I f ' A ' 9 I 3 . E 0 6 . g K ,, A S: , A y o I 1 ' 7 ' 1 ' 9 A 4 ! 6 I i 'S A l - 1 In H 7 , If -4 Y' fxx-7-T ' will 737' ' T '1'I'.: ,lj V AS-. . , 'KG'L w Cho ECHO RWYI . A 1 l Q in AY 0 Y 0 0 V 7 QVVV - W W V ' ws i I .U 11113 2 JJJJ do 3 li.. nf MQ, -.1? !. 51... l1,lJ ' fi. -EC? 'S ' I ,X 1 WL Q4 ., w'a ? 3 24:5 K :xil I if in zfxi I Q Lllgf ' N gff.d.g,:f1,2 'Lf - bt , J Q23-5 J J-1 J,rJJ J JJJ .JJ JJ!1y VI U NVIWFI ? IYFI ' 1 1 1 'IWIQPI I I lillifl IWPIV ,si q iq fe' , l .7 a ' 70, ' N 9 gif ' 91 H! l pg X g , Q' o if 2 ' , , . 'fuzzzaa Il , - -if-1' ' 5 W , nf QE ' 1 D 5 9 ii-f l fir' l f I f' , ig h '5 N i 'ai 4' 7 is E X A 6 wi, 1 , ' ,J + ' , 2. .- ' 2 1 win vas 2 Q K 5 an J f' fl r Q ,V ff 'J QV F3 , i 1 . S f W ' I 41 H f ' 57 i -- , f u Q j il 5 . 1. 'f ' I '71 , F Q I is ff .Jk t , l'zl,1,,3 ' ' 6 f I 5 E K4 f' A V4-'H ' 5 U 4 rg! ai L- Wvps 2 !',f ' 3' id V -Jess!! - hw ' 'fi 4 ' I e'1E.N JI 11.2 :nan 5575 .f - 'Y - Z' 1:22 rp X 57, FHLJU-3 I , ry If 'Qu 5 . ,Q A g , -f,, v- ,, - ,Y-if-1 -'--W -v --- -5 , , Q? f ' , -NX P Che ECI-lOA ASQLQY . M, . A .Q , .,, , ,, , , . QI I1 ' I II I xg 3 ,-Q W wil Q3 mf SPFUNC' QYMTHAW 'D' WATCH THE emma fm Q f mill! H PADI NG bl LL LOCKE 2,7 Qi ! MXN M fx, .ff fv- 'ijXW'N+. IRON MAN COX WHERE5 VRS. YO ST? in .Z X Q I I QI ! Q I M19 IA SIMPSON AND HIS TOWN CN? .dxll If I M ID , M551 I S Acrmnsvfnsm OF eerzr lllh THESE 5 MEN ATCN50RIALVlEWOFHN'INAN e...a N h v L J VI QPIYIVI lVl1'l?l1fl1FlQPl' 'IWPl'Pl?lTl!Pl1fll'l!Fl!Pl1PIV ' e ii 3 5 ii- ' 5 I I I ,X H E 52 ' Q - 5? Q 3 3 Q 1 , J X 4 , A i I I fl. ' 71' 5 I 6 f 'I 1 I I 5+ gi I , I II ff x I 'ii' I III , I I I I g 'l ib AIX I Qkllf' - I M .. W I Is' 1 . . Q , IC If V fl ' 3 iw I I I ,.:.., ' I , ! Q -A11:, . I I' I I . IIII . III If -I T w I I ' - I if K i I NI .j. Q. y ' I ff ,,, V w. i 1 'H I I I L I f I I I II 1 I I . NN W i 1 vf I -. 1312 I ,I I X I I I I I I ,, , i x ' -I, 5 I -- f- 'Y' I sl ' ' QI I I I ' - ,?-, of K I W , H rw mfg 11' Am. j' I L, H Vgf .r I I . I 0 2 . ,, ' 1 gs , nb ' I'II,II F51 II - I . 1 M . , II V-Bl -1 an I i r 1 'f H .-'f 's1s., fgsdexf- ff 'f, .L ,, ,.,, M .. .ij ww A Q:f.T.fuE5-Aiiffg-,-.X,,g-:fi ,1-L ,,,. iff-T -5: ixrg---fa? 115 7'I ff In 116 .1 5, -.g.t.g.Q 4 -7 .. Q- ,.,4',l1igQ -t.,-...x.1,.- V . 1 ,f ,- .M-..!.,. .4 an 3 K, , 1 ..., w F. X. -:is ?i N 5- r'xx.3 J v' 'w-1f:Um 1 7 A L, -,N .ma -J 1 Xp, . , . A I Q I . A 1 I' XX E ix In , V - X f A , f X X X . XX L' f - X1 N , J, X x g , :al t 'v . KL , 7,3 I Y ,gl sf . r- - 7' R ,, 1 3 ' 753 ' . . ' . ' vv 'X . - Y . A 1, mf - x N V ' 1 A X .M fir ern.. . ' 'vw . ' f .... 12 j . H . 6 -mn-':ggf.'1v-' M ,f I fly?-X f Y af NR f M- X , 1, Sf, 34: -, A MXL 1 I A ' 'JA b , 3 V 44 1 ' A ' 'in 1 ' ff . A x N ' .w.y'n4' ,I . Mx K ' :- 'X 'J-T H L -Xxx N, J 7 ' G , Xx -X. ff . ,ff r 'V' -5 -4 ' ,, . -1 X K L . ' ' ' I , 7 V -'N 1 K .xfj V V t ' - :S 'T fi ,,, .Q X H: ef.-1 fi . 0- .' Tx W T 'HfE :,4 , 2 '. 2 .. f ' M m, Yrfr 4 TV' 4 1 I V' ' ' Tlfg 1, , J, y iv! f Q .jc Q '. ,,,- I 41 ,fn f ' ,, X fl' ,V - , ' X 4 x ,- yxx xy, Q V , H A I ,- , ' 'f ' lx X X pf --' -Q x' V -, u' .V ,N 7' f ,I - 'TT f 'V X j Ng ' f lar: ' Q 4' ri! ff X V 221- fi-' iB'r'?Z11 --ff-5-xi g .. . FELL ?:T,afL: 1 J, 12'?fT'.,f. T ,fx 9 ,JXNA J! 9' X-:R xwwkx QV U Q66 Xp, b 3? N f' I 3? K '14 , Q -- . .'g . 5,7 , I m , QQ ' LA 1. :NN4 L - , i . .X t ,A ag , - --,X X. , ' X , I K X x ' '. ' ' V , 1.33 QA A la x ljx ,W X fxxxml ll NN t hx, . x f 5 Ifvfy! 711 X QT' ,K-3 5. W. fp. ' M , If 'V ff Hlrxf- N , L f .J , Q ' '- ,, iw ,,' .ff ,VI fr, '71 X 1:1 f Q ,PQ Q , V44 U 'V CJ W , Tiff.-,-1',?l . 1:it:t: -xifx I' 'Che E C H 0 f x, , N l , - .,,,.,....., , nmunucax n A 0 - '- F ULF ILL THAT PRGMISE EEE Made to Hum or to Her Years A o Ill gxve Uou a good WATCH when you Cradualc Nothmg wlll glve more happiness than a Waltham or Elgin Wrxst Watch It IS a lnfetlme glft and a llfelong fnend We coxdlally mvlte you to vlslt our store and let us show my you these new models X 5 M F NOACK E eweler Santa Rosa California IS YOUR HOME CGMFORTABLEU Q gg, 0 s an KN-I-Q 8535, X +..:3 f 5 AL 2 35 43 -ew: 1 ' 'R E You should have one of our Chcsterhcld Suites Three Pleces 5110 00 and up Guaranteed Sold on Easy T rms SANTA ROSA FURNITURE CO 330 Fourth Street P H O N E- T f IVI I IVIQPI U U JM. 0 33 9 t Q , r- , --ig , -1- , , , 1, Il v1 1 Q? Q w 3:0 1 , u - X , , 5 5 er , 1 - ' K q 1 5 1 : 0 5 ' I an n . sv . . f? A . . . . - Q H iiif- - 4 52131, xl l Q ' 1 L 1' ' 5 ' V K' 5 Hn. 5 , glsgiiifiarhl '.l.- lg H sg 1 I I ' lr W5 , . Q in lvfiuvy l X ' um ,-.fs J 1 in -.. t s A f .- 'Z N Q 2,15 - I ' 1 I J --1-v'-- l I l ' 3 f U A f i777 ff ' f 'H' f ' 'Z' K ij' '33 , 144 3 W at 1 m w ' sf .1 . l 1 f ' l 1 , , l . . 5 ' l , , A 1 I ' I, We--1 , Y A: X., --,u ., , 3, 4 4 I. : I Q, gk .Q ,L l f'-A-E' W K s 1594 ..33'...:7f Yak 'f .l ,Q ae ' ' ,W ' mf, M31 -'ma ' ' 'R . QQ , ,4,'i l -.fgiv .1141 '31 2'3 .gi ,L ,' B ' 'FKQ3 229 few ' L b t A A-gate if i.f'E'35-al ,-.af ,zillfx ' ' t 4 54 l v :G 4 - 'T 'f-'-u - 15-ni ' 1 -L sv' ' 'fix--1 aa. f' ' f M31 1 11 L 'f1f f f-fd -ff .+: 'J'f.w1.v+ A' ' l I - .. . ..W-- ... -f f: 4 ' ' --A--1+.,,W .' Q in ' ' N f 4 ll- A ' . xl i ' - - 3 5' . 'N 5 A w C K l Z: l . ' X 1 55 l 5 R, ' 372 , 0' Q 3 N , xx o , on o e e, ,eo A Ao e A ee fo o -3 . l m 541 .1 v ,',-ofJ,1,ff5'e4f, ffgi f a? - f x ? ' el if - L 41 E I , A MW--W- 'f '.-e-.e-1F3f,EeC HQ 7' ' a BROWN b1lt HAS I iam-ons Pelsonallly L f Footwear at Popular PYICCS WOLFF S BROWN bzll Shoe Store 519 Fourth sneer E Car You re a har I-Iarold P Wlmat did you Qay Car D1dnt you hear me I-Iarold P If I had Id .1 socked you In the an Lama Santa Rosa offer omplments I Tent 5: Awning Co Ca 'P 'g Eqwpmcn' EUGENE C FARMER Canvas Coeds of All Descnplzons T nls lo R I Dlugglst Phone 8-45 S The cheek of that conductor He glared at me as nf I hadnt paxd are Ahce S What did you do? S I .glared back at hlm as If I had ue I Smudge Pots Spray l O Burners Smud e Service SANTA ROSA OIL 8: BURNER CO IOI Santa Rosa Avenue Phone 973 W Santa Rosa Cahfomxa Oul Burners Installed rn Schools Dehydralor: Prunc Dzppcra Bozlers Stoves flldf S I H0lLla R 5 Ullfalll 1 R ltl II LIL 17 . 1 1 . 3 A1 3 u Q . a . Q I A Q - '?'A'A'TI X'A I . 1712! ITU ' 1 I - 'YQ As'- ' In Z or , , I , I I ' .' I xx, ee 7 eff, -ee I Af, fe- A33 Q: R11 I .,-:li I v I I 'w W I . 1 ' 1 -9 I . 1 jf- f f f I .- I ' I - - ' 2 Y. . tl- I N I +1 32 A -A aa 3 ea H I A ff i ,I,, 1 I ff A C 'rf All I ' 1 ' of 'ill C ' Cm, Fifzh and D 55, . Sam Rosa FW11, swf, COE D . Sana Rosa Il :xo fee I as :ze ee- zz I is.- ' - I ff 1, ' ' ' I my' f . ,ff I R' I ' - y, 1 is.- f f f ' ' f , ji I: X3 ' ' E ' Y ' ' E ' 3 I I , I g I I J 1 I OIL W .I E I s - J: . ,fi I dl 9 - ' I - y I .QQ X 1 Fu u , 'll ' ', 0 I A um ua' L- ces. 1: VV ze., V Y J',,,:.? V ,YW W , vt -- H , E! -L 1 ,. jg- 35, . ,Ury W ,. 4 Tv V.g?: K' 'Ghe ECHO W Stanley Hosmer MUSIC The Best Flowers Statronery Come from T095 Chappell s nt Rsa C rom Duck M I just bought a new suxt wrt two parts of pants lreddre L How do you luke rt' Dntk M Ime only rts too hot wearmf, two parrs CLEAVELAND BROS GROCERIES MEATS Wood and Coal 522 Thrrd Street IZOO Fourth Street P11 nc 26 SANTA ROSA Phone 177 The whole towns gone to blazes How come? Frre down the street Wlfe Why drd you put your coffee on a chart? Husband It was so weak I thought rt had better srt down Santa Rosa FRED GROHE CO Flonsts A C McWlla C rds St ton ry Boom t Cut Flowers French Bouquets P o A u ceme t Baskets 74 f' ith Street rta R l3l3 McDonald Ave Phone H2 1 L , VIWFIWFIQPIWPIQPI T IYFIYI' 'I?l IV! IQPUNPIQYIKPI IQPIV n ' Q Y YY - 1 ' L I - Q mi A . Q . . . . . 0 1 V s gl Q 5 J 3 1 r Q g 33 -' ' 'Y' Y Y Y Yzzzr' 3 22 Z' 'Lin' Y Y' r '82 E ' F i I i I I 1 W r ' i 1 a t U A 1 Sa H 0 ' alf I3 I N l zz- e e s zz :ze s A Y 5 E X I ,iff .- ' f A 'h ' . 5 may Yr N 1 - - -r I or A t t r r - s r mi 3 g W In be s u or ' .W i 3 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' LN . Je f 5 5 sz L' r l 6 I Y , F . f sm 1 ' 5.4 0 -- I ri ug ' : ir! y ig ' i -- r H U 23 ' M , H A ' ' ff 0 ' if :xc ar: if , I H s - , ' ' ' n 1 J 1 I V EQ .2 9 Li I , . . ifms f W a ai e es 53, fgfafns nllon ns i U 1 I 4 af? Q 6- 4f SGI osa . I . 31 - ' - 'f-:- - 3 3' - f - -f-A f- - .wiv ,,-- - - in . wk, ...-. .V..-V-v-Y----0 ----i--H -1 SANTA ROSA BUSINESS COLLEGES I Three Colleges in One A College of Commerce I A College of Stenography I A Secretarlal College Our College of Commerce Speclallzes ln Bookkeeplng Modem Accounting Bankmg VVhoIe salmg Commxsslon Corporatlon Accountmg Cost Accountmg and Salesmanshlp Our College of Stenography SPCCIRIIZCS In Gregg Shorthand Touch Typmg Commercial Legal and Business Forms Business Enghsh Spelllng and Actual Ofhce Practrce Our Secretarlal College SPCCIHIIZSS ln Bookkeeping Accountm Banklng Shorthand Typlng Commercial Legal and Busmess Forms and Office Practlce wlth YOUNG IVIEN' Let nothmg prevent that Pleparatzon whlch WIII Insure your success as a Man among men YOLNG LADIES' Prepare yourselves for pleasant and profltable employment mth a salary clreclg every Saturday Could you use one? PARENTS' Do not fall to glve your sons and daughters a praclzcal educalron YVl'llCl'l WIII Insure for them not only the necessarxes but many of the comforts and luxuries of Ilfe Next Term Opens Monday Sept 3d SANTA ROSA BUSINESS COLLEGES 555 ROSS STREET SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA Wnte for full mformatzon j S SWEET A M Presxdenl I I I W Q 30 ... 1:--rrerrfacr wmv: Ivuv avuvuvuvu F X3 I' It I I II I' I ' 1 U5 IIfIf ' bg . II 4 -x Q. . , . - I L - ' 1 I - 3 ' - . ' ' . . '- FJ' ' ' . '1 ,, . . , I ' I I fp . - I . 5 . I I . -x 8 , . l ' . 6' . I- I I . - 5- .- . , ,, 'I . od - 1 . s Ef. I - , ' . FD m . . t O . 0 U-P1 ' 'TJ - :. , - . 4 . 'I I Q 2 QQ . fb ' 4 UQ.. . 1 I I ' ' 5 , . I - 34 . . I I3 I f . ' 'Q ' ' - I, I I ' I, ' ' ,II . ' - I I ' ' IA I I ' ' ' I I ' . ' I I ' ' xx it as L g A sea' S A ' Ecco EC I. . I' ' WA,,,,,,e I-,LL -E --e -W -- Y Ig. - - g - 3 A - ft wi 1235 -7fq57:3 Q:-+C frm- N,,,,,I-, ' -J, ' Me 4 - J . I . ,W QZLATSORE ,,- ,he 'O'.a? -ee, ., Tf1eP0wa'erPuffBeaz1iy Shoppe 11611 11 111115 l111fnr11a1111 PI RM XNLN1 XY XX INC 1 1 101 715 f111111s EXPERI 1-ILXIRCLITING 10112111 s1R11T 111ox1 1 111 H 1 1111 1 1 1 11111 1111111111111 .11111 Il e I1 ONIC 111 P 111 111 If Ok I1 1 I 11111 the s LW 1x1 1011 L1 1 1111111 1111111s IC 111111 1 11111111 1111 1111 S11L111LI 11111 Co 051 115 p1c1c111y p111c1111b1r1 OI 111 1 q11111n1 nts of 111 H1U11 51311001 1111111 0 T1 11111 1 1111101 111 6011161 fl C11 KEEGAN BRGS 111111 F1101 L LIL x s L 1111 1111111111 111 LII I1 L L11 1-1 51111 Il LII 1111 XL 1 M KINNEY 61 TITUS Dtaifb ln New and Second Hand F U R N 1 T U R E 304 FOLRTH STREET Phone 637 Sant Rosa Cahfornnu 173 22 M 1' Y Y' Y' 'Y' V' 'nf' ' 3 11111 UIQ T ,AL ,Av TAD' I '15 1711111117 '1,, '1 1- '1 Q' 1-1 1 11111 P1 1 f-I.f:1': 1115515 .' A 111 111 .1 1 G11 ,f-Ca ' 1 '. 11 1111. '11 511111, 1:11.11 1311 A' 1-.Hy 11111114 111.11 '1 1 11 A f 511111 O1 1 11 11's 1111 1111111 111 L1 1'.1r 11c 11 ' 11. a 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 r KI11CL'CI'5 - - F1c1r1111'1 Pamls - - 81111111152 511115 1' 1 '1fH1'5-1 S 7 I 1 -7 If - LJ -L' ll, U C -C, i 11111 11 .1 111' 1 '1 ' pp 1111. Y tu 0 . ' XY' . 'A 111111 11111 111.1 tcm 111 11. 111111 C11 - A ' V Gu. 11 11,3 Y11 ' 11115 1c11.111111' 1111111 11s. H-11 . -f-- fl 1 ' 1111 111111 11' gs 111111 1111111 be LISCL1 .1Ag1111151 111 1.1cr. 3 ' 1 ' f 1 1' 11' XZ 9 , 1, ' . . u a ' , , Che ECI-I0 L E A T T I pl c 4 Wzldwood lmperlal Ice Cream E R A N D eweler T' Taste the Drjference I: th 5, WILDWOOD DAIRY IB F hs: P 5 f The Realzzatlon of Greater Rosenberg s Greater Shoppmg Center reater 0l'ganlZatl0l'l Greater Buymg Power Larger Volume of Business Efeclrng Greater Savrngs If rt rs Eleclrlcal we have H W JACOBS GYOCCTICS The Llghthouse A Servzcc Store 314 316 B Ste: P C 3 Phone Your Orders to 1230 it Announcement We are now Drrect Representatlves of RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT flh m BIID kCIov R lug Atl1llcCod I thnTh eUsully Sold s et -Ei Dlxon Hardware 6C Implement Company 425 EOURTH STREET PHONE so lr I E33- sf S S 5 5 J S S S S S S S S S 5 5 5 g. Nw-ik ' 152' 9,-.5 -.: eg' if-i413 1,-11 Y, m-QU----- WE, , ,, M-, ALEQQQO T'f25f'ff?2'f, '- U-iiog5M A 4- U H JJ! A 4 I u 0 o M Mah-f -!?:M, 1-0-fo?-fi 1 0 W4 LA A-0 A! T- -Au M? 1 1. -.-'- -P ' . C 'A -- 1 ' xx zz ga 82 xx tx . T T1 X' . 1 W 1 4 I l W1 O ' 1 . . , . i 13 g . T ' so N T1 N T1 T T T .1 15 I 1 T W :- 2 . 1 N 1 gl 1 E, I ' . . , l 1 X 1 . 0 l X I 1T ' 1 . X T 2' 5 ' T ' , - T T: T ,T ,Tr 1 'Z' '1 1 T 1 T W ' 1 - 1 5-' T T1 5- T I I f I 1 3' 1 1 T ' 1 0 Q 2 1 1 m 11, 1.1 111 1 5' . r1 '11 . T VT 1 so , 'I 13 1 E rs E 1 CD N q' 1 51 3' . 1 xx..-................ at sz.......................zz 1 T I Q T' T 1 1'T T 1 T T1 1 10' 11 ' ' X:-------zz 1 . s '-- -'--2: , 1 - 1 1 . 1 -1 11 . ' r T G 1 9 S S W I 2 fs 1 , . 1 1 fu ,Q , 01 . 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 Q 1 1 . 1 W1 X X N KI' ' 3 X1 W 1 T T 1 1 T Q 1 1 , 1' T TT TTT fs, T 1 T1 TT T T. T 1' is T . E 1' , . T ' 'T T. U7 E 'S , 1 lr T - yggrg 1 T 5 E- E 1 37 X 1 T Q' g f . 1 T nv , 'T T , 75 . T T 1 1T ' , 1 1 1 3 5 -. 1 9 - U1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 F' 5 21 1 L 1 1 va ' T O 'T ' T ' 1 1 1 1 0 5' l - 1 s, . . 5 1 T T 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 5 . Y I AMWE E 1,--,-A, ..-EEE ee, ee.. E f , . E ,E or E E 1 l ' , THT:TT-- TTTTTTM-I 'Tw--T - 1330- 1,7-91a--:fc-4. Q o o M 0 A-Q-J . :I I' ' --iikl .tl S f4-- 1-- -bo 11 M' ' ' T io 'T T 1 'T C' ,- F Pb I :KH fav' I L31 , 4? r v 'JI l l eC?TT'WnQECruiTi55Q LI. C. Mailer Hardware Company Agent Spalding Sporting Goods zz arse' were 2 Compliments of Footwear Specialist ' Wallace F. lVlcPhee 2 zz e Dick-Wfhat would a nation be without women? Walt-A stagnation, I guess. He-Were you flabbergasted when she kissed you? Him-I was. But I staged a comeback. The House of Hendersons announces NEW Twlstex Patterns for i928 More colorful than ever more pattern diversity and on inality backed by the famous time tested record of dura oihty Twistex a am leads in the fiel of fabrics and presents a more power ful selling appeal than ever before 517 Fourth Street 719 FOURTH STREET What were you IH the war A private the old soldier he asked ansvt ered And Drogbenes blew out his lamp and went home ff Bob is a Barb r Why is Archibaltp ARCHIBALD B A R B E R Super Service Fourth Street Santa Rosa Cal The Best Place to Buy Dry Goods Coats Art Goods Dresses Hosiery Underwear Corsets Novelties City of Santa Rosa Cac burn 6' Berger 94 PF Pk HK I 9 . 'T 'ee s s e ex: an of r . . t .g. A 4 .j g' ' d xx cc e e e - e ue as e s ie- e- , V ' v 7 V 'Y 'N I 'E ,gi .13 e r af as a a Mfr ' E, uf ' - ali ul A Aj ' HV , wt ' 700 , . if i4 as be , cz: as use e A Z3SE3iiiQiSiiEZQq W ?35iiLiiQiiiJnaJie Q he E C I-if-J. M THE WHITE HOUSE T 1 2300 Santa Rosa s Quality Store 4ff1 5 B 511 Szxty one Years Keeping Pace mth the Spzrzt of Tomorrow Allen What 15 your ch1ef worry? Reams Money Allen I didnt know you had any Reams I havent td fn N F I N C E HOEFLERS wpr dmh h lv s on Confd ncc g o re Scholzs uallty Bakery F h St GLASER BROS H m J L Mgmt U d I Dzstrlbutors 2 T I ELTO MOTORS SP0 fm C005 KETTERLIN BROS Hardware 413 F u nh Sr ee: PHONE l58 SANTA ROSA PION E E R LAU N DRY 20l DAVIS STREET Fznest and Best Equzppcd Plant North of San Franczsco Includmg every department known to a modern laundry QUALITY SERVICE vnvs u av: u IYIVISPIVI uvuvnvu uvnvuvuvnvuvnv 1. - I ' A 145' 5 an H74 Q I I 3 1 'I - r Z e. -- ' ' -- . ' 'QU A f' A Q2 I y TTT we H - - ' ' f- H - pu ,, ui A A A A AHA AA A H A AH-A l 'Il I - . ' I ill A- ' ' '. ui! - v ' g y y y y y i all A . R . R2 2' S an R R t I I' 4 5 Sa rsfe custome 5 bull! our Business I gil N fn less tha a year. 5 ly f C o D E ' 1' Q We I e ourse e lhe e I l U 1 A ' ith ic our customers buy . ' 9.1 bakery o ds he . . , Qi , Q . Sold at Your Cafeteria ' U 725 ourt ree! Santa Rosa, Cal. - 5 6 the o e of ' ' ml , Brea iffe e se o Make 6 1 rx ll g 12A AAA--,A AAAA O A22 zz- AEEAAAA EAA- E ' ' Fishin aclie r' 3 s Bl Q ' . 2 N at 0 r r Santa Rosa, Cal. zz - L ,4 A A A A , A A Y, Y ,A ,Y A A,A,A,A YAAA, A f Fl A ' , eq Q A .ri I 5 'lg I 4 rf: ' bfi . . . ag . 1 Ll I ' Al y sn l . ,.,fff'5T ' ' ' 'A ' 1 W W M 1 ,V , fo1 tQ.ECHo A It Best Wrshes to All the Graduates of S R. ITI S murqgifnv OFFICE EQUIPMENT 527 FOURTH STREET Soph But I dont thmk I dcserxe rn rbsolutc zero Prof Nuther do I but nts the lov est rmrk Im frllowed to gnc She Meet me at the lrbrary tomght at sexen He All right what tlme wrll you be there? E A Rodgers Company B UIC K MUSIC House Morfcm Marlows Everylhmg m MLISIC and B Streets Santa Rosa O posrt Court House Phone 221 Hero Cut' Wlrere are those papersf Vrllam They are at the blacksmrths Hero Ha' You are hawmg them forged? Vrllam No I am haxmg them fried Best and Fmesl SHOES that PLEASE HAIRCUTTING PARLOR Mercellzrrg Shampooxng Faclals For Eevery Occaslon Arch Prescrvcrs Arcade Barber Shop HEALEY SHOE CO Lobby of Rosenberg Bldg Menclocrno Ave Santa Rosa 314 MCnd0Cln0 AVC!!!-IC VI t?IQPlWPl?l YIYYIYI ' W? lVlYllPtVl9Pt1Ft?l1YlV zz T E The e zz I ig-,,2 tz ' , Q 2277 Y- E, E --- V E --Y Y -7- 3 ,1- Q 9 l 7 Pk SF PFI it L l V :pi 1 .K 1 V A ,I Y ' tr, T T TTT 'xx zzTe T T fee Ta T' .g ' If 0 Third - 1 P 'C Q gg EE, It I E zz at 1,,Y.v E It zz A 5 ' 5 , T 'T ,ff H. ' '-f f ' . ' I if Pi 1 T 9 ai 5 'lf E TTT T T Ta zz T T Tu 4 4? - r, S f'?! ' I 5 Q4 ' -. ' l . 2 I I ' 3 . ' - E few 1 ' 5 8 , H -, E - E- - 82 --H Y - -T E' j - 1' L 11 -lgggi-:l.f:f H ,z 1 f:-'1Ti:i3z. wr V ,. S S itll? E.eCEQ--,, Tgmxl-N C -W-1 n,,-Y ,e T Sz? q tl F fi ' M 1 . L lzvsrlruvvom Qi Y A NATION wma' he KJ . . ENN: I CQ hr' ti lt quality-always at a saving ' ' T Up - to - the - Minute Clothes fo r t v Wk Q T High School Fellows and Girls il' 5 Q ,' tg T Q2 .tg Where Savmgs are Greatest 4l2 414 Fourth Street Santa Rosa California STUDENTS INN I H gh 5 h H H Fmxcuson P Home macle Ice Cream Sandwlches Cakes and Pres Hot and Colcl Drmks Phone H38 Free Delzvcrp LEE BROTHERS Van and Storage Company Express and Draymen Long Dlstancc Moving a Spcczally 60d04 5 17 ISF! T T l T ik Y T it -I - . . 5: rr r ' t . l, il-X g new ,ee S- so ,ze 'hi A fy T fit er. zz -e e E .ft 4 ' all 3 . Opposi c i c ool ,V I . . ', roprielor 1 3 . li? A .3 we E C S as as ff iv ,E EM A l l N 5 :M ,rf 34+ ' I I X di - - - 1? 1 It ml IR 3 4 Fourth Street Phone an 2 Santa Rosa T L. :A J ' ' M -P 2 1f -+ n' ff : - f if i ff r ff : -3 F Mi' , '7,' , fLS' T rfg j g 1 , 4' Q 'V 3 : 41 , jf at--Ji'i1,ii.i-Kr ew- ' f i's--:Hy -,. fa- f - 'T ' 1- '- : - ' - J ' :f '-v '4.. - L x