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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

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' I 2- I 'jE1g- ' '. 1 -' lt' II ' L -' . .. . 4 . I ug- Y - -I.5I.- -I II Ii, II LII , II I 'I . J 's I 1551! - . I . 1 - -I II-I I I. - r 4 I. 5. 1 I ' ' 1 1'-5-,I-' 5. ' -. V' I. . A fx HE ' .. . , . .. r I .II- -1 , I I II I I I I I - I I ig. I .I Ig. , . . I P is I IIIIBIQI :II .SFI I 4 X . . .Ig I H., . IIIII .. I . I . 1 I- - I H. . , 1 'hsrti T J N il, A 9 ALL DDAWNQS COLQD. fy J L PLATES XL ARRANGEMENTS WEEE ORIGINATED AND r CARRIED QUT BY 'N-me W ART DEPARTMENT OF J L V SANTA Roan msn SCHOOL , ffm' -1 L W' A X 'xi AA- K K- m r I n M J ol W 6 Q 63356 Published Bg Associated Students Sdnrcl Rosd High School Theme- Sonoma County Wild Flowers V Qi. iq 2 Qffw xx ,X e 49 W w ri 4 2 1 f J Y, . v s ,A 3' WE ,Q ' 9 9 R9 H. S x----Vi.,-....i ,i-.,,....,, --avr YYYW . ,, A- 9 . ,. -. Jw f- -,-'--mfs'- .dh - Af-.. ,... , , V --Y- A- . fr. ' , 1 ' - 4. f -.- --., , nv if ur. ,, FOREWORD To retard in elzdzzrifzg and orgazzized form fhe permfzizel of Sllllftl Rom High Srlvool and iff dClLjZ'iffE.f and aclaievefnefzfy for lloe 1519001 year 1928-1929, haf been llae plH'fl0.f6 in pre- paring llaix Efho. 3' 2 Eg, ,I F., 3 ?: 'J , I v il I, I5 14.- fl '5 , L, xl fa S- 59 Nr N E5 n A AS 9 .wg ,f--, , QV ' V -61 N, - ,-ff: 9 91 ref- 9 -f Lf, 7 - IL f .f.a..i'eA.Q1vf5L ..f. , ,ig 1 9 2 9 xl ?L,,,VL,j f W, - V , Hi-frln ': r f ' ' f ' ' 7 f 1: X ,J - YTE1444 . . - 1, .Q ,... , , nf-Qui:-f4.4n LL-.-V M... .iii 5 -2 M Q.,-Aww, .V,, 53: I1 . L f. 'ii ..A 5. 3 1 -1 ,J fm .nl . 1 wt 7 1 so ff S. R. H. S. L DEDICATION To the laxpayerf of the Santa Rom High School Diflrict, through whofe gefzeroyily the Auociated Student Body are provided with Jurh a bedllfiflll Jfhool plan! and eqlfiphzefzt. thif wlume if gralefnlly dedimted. V. - - '- J ' h 'A I 9 2 9 .Af h hh hh h 2 . ,NG v A.- DR. REUBEN MARTIN BONAR 1869-1928 Dt. Reuben Martin Bonar was a member of the Board of Educa- tion of the Santa Rosa High School District for eight years. Having the good of the district and the school children thereof always in mind, he gave of his time and talents unstintingly, and to the time of his passing, was interested in all things pertaining to school matters. Dr. Bonar was a native of West Virginia, and received his professional education and practiced in Ohio. He came to Santa i E1 +0 ,EF ,V ' ' .HQ wg . i lr' i. 1,.g a y, H .4 fi. H a- .,,, vii :,a'.', 95,5 lyfm ,g,. 1.-y L' gm. 1 l F. -uf Will il 5.3 f 1 l 5 Z' 3 if in' i ff! il: , : lx W N . , r l l, l iz f ig, ,lk , a -gf s R H s - .. :r,..,1f - 13 'Ir 1 ga .5 Va -P- it 3 gy! . 4 ' i 2 'E' , K 5 VY! -fl f .Vi Bit' .Qt lid. jf! ea . fl ' ax Rosa in 1902 with his family and since that time has been actively engaged professionally in the service of the sick and suffering of this community. The people of the city and the school children f fg, of this district suffered a distinct loss in his death. f fl? y all E11 fsf4'P '-hh +-vi Y Y 5 1 C, 42,5 AHUQMJLS-l:L'efl,a-Sikxflgll-eQL.f4he'P--1 1 9 2 9 Eli: ' sQ'fi'551Sfffl21-fiQfa'?li4'f5l . Q ,ww V . .15 l.,ga . f .3 s. R. H. S. 'V ag g JUDGE HILLIARD COMSTOCK judge Hilliard Comstock elevated to the Superior Bench anuary 29 1929 served as a member of the Board of Education of the Santa Rosa High School District for the past eight and one half years being president of that body for the same length of time. During this period some of the most serious problems-the most trying situations ever presented to this body-have had to be met and wisely handled. The satisfactory solution of these has been in no small degree due to the clear thinking of this young judge still under forty years of age. While all regret the loss of his wise counsel in the Board meet- ings all his friends and well wishers congratulate him on this en- larged field of usefulness to which his new responsibilities call him. 3 J L M d l f f ft fwfr 7 B I I rl-at-L ' s. R. H. s. R mia-I I O - . . . . . Y Y . Y I ai' 2,4 T ,Z .xx : I Qu ..s al I I IN MEMURIAM ILT MRS. E. ESTELLE CARRIER 'f I Teacher of Hixlory 5, A nj I 5 STUDENTS E4 I ' JOSEPHINE MATTEZONI II ' O W I I R - Ld I ERNEST CLAPP I ' WINIFRED LYON I I EDITH BARNETT I IH Y I fl I I 1,1 : A, 3, I I I I I I I 'M ' rd I I ' I I I .4 II I I Ll lg I Q nf I J X L - J I .VIR!l9lll!I!!I!FlR!l!Pl!.ll!II!Fl' 'lll!l?l'!fI!.FllIPl!fQ'Ififllfliflv I I , , 1 I f I '41 'X CONTEN TS Book Book Acuvmes Athleucs Book Feature L J VOYFIWFIYPIWPIYPIQFIWPIKPIWFIKFI' 'I1Fl1Pl'lP'l1fl.flWfl!Ul1Pl!Pl'lF IV , mf S. R. H. s: L 1 ff- A o .... ,... 0 r ' k k I QI ,I I-W We fi I 'iq IL. I I I E i I VI .I , 1 IIA 5:3 I IQ' S l t'I, yi 'I ' if II , ,fff Book 1 ......... The School ff i!Ii II .......... I 4 'IQ III . . . . . . . . ' 'ii' I i' ' I. IV ...... . . IE' . gk: 265- ,W II I i I 5 , z EE 5 .! 1 if Ig '!l I ' I A I ' : I I , I R A- . I I g I 2,1 I III I I U I If z 3,3 I A' YiW I ' Yr' S. R. H. S. DEMUCRACY Firfl All'dl'Li Shy woodland flowers, within your dim retreat, Nestled beneath the ferns and sheltered trees And lulled to slumber by the evening breeze, A placid life you lead, while seasons fleet, No pelting storms your delicate petals beat, Your visitors the roving bees Winging their way from verdant, grassy leas, To them you gladly yield your honey sweet. Too sweet, too frailg I leave your woodland glades Your pallid forms my senses do not thrill, Farewell, pale ghosts, within your shadowy bower. Lo! as I strain to the top of the high hill, Around me, wide-spread, gleam the myriad shades Of Bind-weed, glorious, sturdy, common flower. -Waltei' Staff. 1929 . ' ' , Rx , . ADMINISTRATION lf. , Mlm-V M up V - Q , 3. .1 x I 1 ! ...Li . WWI E 9' 1 k w 1 r 'i . v V 1 1 1 .W 57 1 'G i : R '1 EM ? EEL W , V . EW if W W . 13. y i .EM U :gg 1 . . SN . M Si? J W - ' fa' V- a .-1 z - -5 r f in-W ' ,f,-1 - -' 1 -11... ll: an X MR. JEROME O. CROSS 'V MR. BURKE City Superifzlendent of Schoolf A Prexidenl of Board Members on the Board of Education MR. BURKE, Prexident MRS. SARA PRYOR, Secreta1fy MR. ARCHIE LOCKHART MR. GEORGE A. PROCTOR MR. R. M. BARRETT VI 'QFIQII' I ' IYPI II W TTY -I W, Q A , E . 52 1 'wr .g w if A ff w R Q ' W i . A 'Ct ,sl L 'J ,jj Q ' V. Y iw iff f--7-r..,.1 .Q f H w Q 1 1 W T 1 A ff 4 .L+ J I A n . . K1 W I 4. Q a ' 5 it r KAR, rn A A V div .I W Y-5 , ' V is F' f j X , , ,-N-- Arm..- 7,25 Y, ,. .., , ,-, ,R A . , I V . . W , , ,, fR , ll .M i'.,f,.f ADM1N1srRAT1oN H if 'ifi 'f35iEET:iedii vm-get .,..'...g- qfrayf wa iv:-ff: f -.,-.-puffy' -:f '7h3'.El5.!X523fZZ MR. GARDINER W. SPRING MISS DOCIA PATCHETT Principal Vive-Principal A Message From The Principal Sail on! So commanded that dauntless captain who heading his ship westward, braving the terrors of unknown seas, realizing his vision of a new land, and gave to the world its grandest lesson: Sail on! Commencement marks the beginning, not the completion, of a voyage into un- charted seas. You graduates are now ready to embark. Your ship has been made ready and pronounced seaworthy. Clearance papers are awaiting you. Now, spread your sails, get out your charts, set full sail for the open seas. There are new worlds to be discovered, great deeds still to be done. With brave hearts and strong determination, guided always by what is rightg never wavering, never faltering, but breasting every stormy sea, you will reach life's heaven of suc- cess. So, sail on. -Gardiner Spring. l 1 1 1 SANTA ROSA HIGH SCHOOL --4,.,--...uxlx A P if A.-U Le,.:,a.l if-t..ifg::. ' - V -I 9 2 9 4 il' 'P - .J 'N eu. ,Mfg WJ. Ei sa F8 . In f ss . I I LA-I 'W':. K. I ,. JIRA -I I J I I J A1234 A If Hi YIM 11 aus 'li 'I V' I ffl: .QW W JI J hi W? V S N J ww , H- I X I LH J ,MJ 1 MI , Wi' Q Ji Q TE be ADMINISTRATION ' -1 --1:-nn-f T qf:-I-1-s--fm-,--H , -V -. xi-.J mm. ,.'-'fm 1:-.11-f f :-f .-fr'-.cv gz' rn- ,:' . .:.ix I A 5 3 I I F 431 E JN J Wifi, XV W HAROLD WRIGHT JACK BATES .X JI Ph :IW ,J A Tyr The Student Body Offlcers I limi Sefzfwlef' Sefomf Sezzzeuer' M HAROLD VR7R1LiH'I' Pmridefzf JACK BATES :ww JACK BATES Vice-Prefzdezzf HOMER YOUNG 'JT NORMA JEAN MCLEOID Semnd Vice-Prefidefzx LILLIAN IWCCANN DOROTHY RUDISILL Serrefary RUTH CARLI WM. F. BIZNNYHOFF Trefzmz-er WM. F. BENNYHOFF J K I 4 x I I Y ' I-, A THE GOVERNING BOARD K tg., r-VW YV J fffpgxx if: .. ,,.,.:.,,G xx, ,Y :,, X, .- '-Q -.Hz-L., zffu..-s,3..:.:: -.. .L I-:-..:A'.:Ir...-,IS Q! 1 9 2 9 2? :-L...c',u.,..:iL ' JCL.-- R.. -, . V, 5-5! . I . x-.li K'-,,.- fir J, .. -: . i,, 1 .Q 1 r' 1 ...N s 0 Agp fiyvlillill FACULTY 'r '.-s.n- f.::-rams?-:sg sw za, :A - ,-gg-fri faq ,. -,-- i En fl is SCHOOL ORGANIZATION gi , -1 7 11 ..'4 f ip It is commonly believed that all high schools are alike, when, as a matter of fact, .lm each institution has an educational atmosphere of its own, determined largely by the , grill ' Z . . . . . . . jg., nature of the community, the attitude of its citizens toward higher education, by the 1,23 l facilities of the school plant, and by the educational philosophy of the faculty. 'll in . iii- 'f Santa Rosa Hi h School holds that fundamental in an education ro ram is that ' A 8' H U I ' , . P 3 I I , refinement of personality which fits the individual for worthy membership in the 5. WI home, community, and state. Consequently, no matter what course of study a student ,if A ' V may pursue, the first objective is the development within the individual of those habits, ideals, and attitudes which make for progress. 5 f . . . . . . . 'lf Believing that all students are entitled to equal educational opportunities, the High 59 l N School has made provision, not only for those who are preparing for the University, H 'Elly but it has established courses for those who upon graduation are going directly into ll business, or who have already started to work. But whether a curriculum be academic 'llr ' . or vocational, it is held that these two divisions represent, not different kinds of edu- l gf cation, but merely distinct means of arriving at the same end-preparation for life. i Ni' For those academically inclined, various curricula have been established preparatory ,, to the colleges of Letters and Science, Commerce, Agriculture, Engineering, and the li, I like. With five well-equipped laboratories, splendid library facilities, and a large gi ill number of studies from which to select, it is possible to prepare adequately for any tif! Fl -gy lj, college. Because the school is fully accredited by the University of California, stu- f li- dents who satisfactoril com lete an of the academic courses are admitted to the gg . . . Y P. . Y tl i State University without examination. 5 ,' ,J gill' ' The work of the school has been planned to meet almost every need. As Santa Rosa fi is located in the heart of a rich agricultural section unusual opportunities are given A, PE for the stud of a riculture. Similar o ortunities are iven for those interested in t- 5 ., ,1 ,Y S l P .8 I . Q commerce, industry, or home-making. Whatever may be the interest of a young man .ggi ' or woman Santa Rosa High School has a course of training which will be helpful. il i ' ell i 1111i l I . 153 ' l if ll l l iw: 'l ifsll. -:e 't 'g :-i ,59 N .4 5 'ic-ill! ,: :Jw ,L Wi' it QI ' ,Z liiia 7., W if vi I F! ip M. ,. . Q if i .,i -. ...i Q., 3 if le flfgti MEN FACULTY MEMBERS 35472 'iii E35-1' 22, -v...f1facu, 1:f...- ..ne,.L.,1.- A , , ' 1 9 2 9 . ..-ffn4L.-ss l -sxib I... --' Wow 'RL FACULTY MEMBERS UF FACULTY AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT MR. W. C. PATCHETT, B. S. MR. P. A. BECKLAND. B. S. MR. G. A. BATH. B. S. MR. H. A. DOW MR. L. P. HILMAN MR. HERBERT KEYSER MR. W. C. LARKIN, A. B. ART DEPARTMENT MRS. C. R. S. WATERSV, A. B. MRS. A. L. I-IENDRIXSON, A. B.,' A.M. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. W. F. BENNYHOFF MISS A. E. HOWARD, A. B. MISS PEARL LOCKE, B. L. MISS F. K. PENZIG HOME ECONOMICS MRS. M. V. MITCHELL MRS. B. H. MARTIN, A. B. MRS. S. S. MERRILL, A. B. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS C. L. FIELDS, A.B..' . A. M.,'P!a.D MRS. M. R. COLLINS, A. B. MISS MARGUERITE CLARK, A. B. .' A. M MR. W. L. GREENLEAF MISS SYLVIA LELAND, A. B. MISS DOROTHY ROBERTSON, A. B. MISS LUCIA SPAULDING. A. B. MRS. MABEL WARE, B. S. HISTORY DEPARTMENT MR. G. R. BARTLETT, LLB..' PhB.,- A.M. MISS MARDELE ROBINSON, B. S.,' A. B. MRS. N. H. SMOYER, A. B. MISS P. A. STRUCKMEYER, B. L. LANGAUGE DEPARTMENT MR. M. L. JENKINS MR. -I. C. ELKINS MISS FLORENCE RODEI-IAMELV. A. B. MISS R. R. THOIvIPSON .A.B.,'A.M. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES HAENTJEN. B. S. .' M. S. MISS HELEN COVERT, A. B. MRS. A. L. HENDRIXSON, A. B.,'A.M MISS E. C. LANGE, A. B. MUSIC DEPARTMENT MISS H. G. COCHRANE MR. 1. V. WALTER, A. B. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS M. H. TURNER. A. B.,' A.M. MR. O. W. FORTIER, A. B. MR. R. E. BLEWETT, A. B. MR. C. G. WELLS, B. S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS ANNIE ANDERSON, A. B. MR. P. L. MOSES, B. S. MR. J. E. WILCOX, B. S.. M. S. Study Hall MISS F. L. O'MEARA WOMEN FACULTY MEMBERS EQSQE.. .Er 1 9 2 9 .L - S ,.,7,.1w:.,..1.,.l 2'-'s-. X'S.,.,4,4f' r ! ...,..f-f-'f .2 - -5 ' it f-11-Haw, . - .--J 'xii' ,Z 1 - , in Ag i W. A as A as - mt, E t 5TUDFiif?22Y tttttt No-1 'E M- W W Y YY V 3'4 4 V 1 WY Y V f- ,' ,j ' A M ,S 1 1 .V 'Nz 1 QQ y z, y l 'll l lg , A y ,il A 'O, . if i l 1 J . ii y I Q MAR-IORIE SHUCKMAN 1,5 1 l r l l THE SCHUOL SUNG l FOR SANTA ROSA HIGH , it lily We're a thousand loyal students ri, l l Of the Santa Rosa High U l l We're always rough and ready E To fight for her, or die. A We've a pack of snarling Panthers A 4 Q Eager for the fray, i 3 And it's death for every fellow f ' Who stands in their way. ' Charm y Santa Rosa, here's a cheer for you. Santa Rosa, to you we'll be true. A Undisputed shall your colors fly. ll l The Orange and Black stands for A 1 V-I-C-T-O-R-Y lx Q Santa Rosa, proud of teams you own l ' Santa Rosa, every where 'tis known y 5 Out loyalty shall never die lf' T For Santa Rosa High. H t J4' i r v . .iz f . ,. My W ' if. i , 9 1 3 vg a, i , , gi - L ,. E, H ,. A L YELL LEADERS 1 ,li i ' B 4 . E lf? I Ll Wir it ll jr lla yl ffl ily Elf 'lil ly, l 3 l T it ill ii' lc. i , ll dh lr, ll - I 1 ydw 4 - X l lg H V 4 i V V i i A i -vi i fi f . f f , i i f 'A or g .3 SENIORS - ,- -, .vn1p ..-.,....' ----- - M - ,., g A , I ,Au ,Hn H 'jj iii! gg.. .-Ljsi., .. 'ff'-- ' -'- .. H- e -e - I , THE SENIUR crass Another school year has ended, and with its close comes regret that the last of our high school experiences :L . ,3 have passed. During the years to come, armies of stu- dents will enter the doors of Santa Rosa High School, ,I but alas, we shall not be anywhere in those ranks. in It is the law of progress which sends us forth to iii? I 1 fill the places that we hope are awaiting us. Some among - I I I l I T. us will still pursue knowledge, climbing higher the steep LI Q., I A trail. Others will enter the business world, eager to be- an I' I gin that keen competition which all must meet, sooner or J ,.,, ll 5 . . . v., ig I later. The arts, the professions, politics-each senior ft: II - I' I ,I I F! A, has his shining goal. :I f I ' ' ' , ll' 5. A We feel confidence, yes. The class of 29, since fresh MR. PATCHETT 'S 'N I y man days, has been well represented In scholarship and MISS ROBINSON l ' . . . . - I Ili In school activities. We are even a little proud of the l I .I I l I ' I . . Advirorr - I 'T' ' scholastic standing of our class, and we acknowledge a I I, . I A I 6 V lg debt of gratitude to the teachers who have been so patient with us and so eager to '-I IQ I,-'Q help us on. Our class has been useful in promoting ,wholesome social life and ath- I' II If I lerics. We recall with pride the names of those who have won honors for us not ,I1', I 1 only in the field but in the classroom. l l I V1 I To the class of 1930 we would say, Shun our faults, emulate our virtues. I . 3' Z Y. . l Fl I Fzrrzf Semeffer OFFICERS Second Semefter 5-I . , 5? pg BOB SCHMIDT P1-eridemf EDWIN WRIGHT , IQ . aug ' E STANLEY POWERS Vice-Prefident RUTH PRUETT If I I I I MAXINE SPRINGER Secretary DOROTHY BAILEY if I if nil ' fa: LOUIS PELLEGRINI Reprefenlazizfe GARRETT NELLIGAN Il. fi' -B ai LILLIAN MCCANN Representative LENORE FURBER I s-I if .LF Fil uk !,',,I I I Na lazy ii' I .,. af.. I. M S. 4 'rw H ' QMI fi? I I I 'Y .-I gre ,QI I it .J . BE fn! F fini iifiz ' Irie. . nfl!! li Ie.. . I :Q 53 Lf I I I 'II l l I If , IIT, 1? 1 2 gill.- 2:31, ROBERT SCHMIDT EDWIN WRIGHT ff 'I Q T ii T f 1, i if I I li fe... E. . , ,, , Q-eff I- ,- . I. I . . lb- fIn..lI.fv:Q 1 9 2 9 ft9i'1-t,ff19.lgf,f.p:j.islafy Il' i..f'.5-Q .e5S.ezIt.4fiJ.fQ..-ffg5l.laIf,5ifwlqig ' '-- ' - - E -- H WV . W... r. ,W ,Y L2-5 ,f- , 53 f ,- 575, 'Fit A 1 .'f5 l ' it i g 1 Q t 35 L xi 'E 1' w i 1 W, r i V . ff . r QA . R X 1 , , , A , f SENIORS iff SENIOR LEGENDS V 1 'A MAE ARNOLD- ANDREW ANDREASON- Committee for Senior Flag ahah? ef Bffnd 3 ' 1 GMI' Valley Bal' Team 5 Irjlb .ffbilxfii Eijbaiiig Team '2 T' -a' f S ,'2 'f f mmfene 'mm tw IOM Debating and Glee Clnbf EDITH ARMFIELD- JACK BATES- lr V i Member af Band Prefident Student Body 'N Srienre and Preff Club: 5 'ZfZfen2,1?e-gaffnig Club A r o arf 1 ooze y A , Vice-Prefident Student Bod tr Dolus ANKERS- 7 '1 Booxter, Pbilomel and DEAN BEAN- , l Scienre Clzrbx 5ef fm 7 of Band 29 tl Committee for Senior colon P ef'de'1f 01' 0 fl7eff 4 28 -QU E Boyf' Glee Club 4, g ' KATHRYN AYLWARDM AUBREY D. BRANDON- Pbilonzel, Orebeftra Yell Leader '29 'QE and Dm,,,,,,jU 511,171 Aftorzate Editor Santa Rofan nf Governing Board '29 ,g gi, DOROTHY BAILEY- Prexident Prem Clab '29 Fl' l . Debating, Dramatzef ,K 5fff01effhf11S0ffefr 5: 4 Laurean, and Spanixb Clzzbf M Q Secretary Silence Club t j Seeretary Senior Claff LIONEL BUSH? Gr,-11' Valley Ball 3 gj1qf0r1arZ5.fbClffb ' 2 ezenfe zz at ' E 1 ELIZABETH BAKER- CHARLES BUNDSCHU- Laurean, Prem, and Football '27 7, Dramatic! Clzzbf Senior Atbletiff Manager '29 ff' Girlt' Reprefentatizfe of 9B clam Higb Sebool Band '27, '28, '29 f Circulation Manager Santa Rofan Glee and Boofter Cl1rb.r JJ- H f:4mf.i!1w ft-fJ,e,!.s,J.,:.?w,.Q,.1:-Q, f 1 9 2 9 Dig-Q,,L ' ,-fur-.fdilba :axial A D fm - .fs L I SENIORS I I 7 L D i ff ' fi I I 1 I I V y W? ,. T I li' ' M A , A r e y gf I - -R' 'I I ' B.: .I 4 'l Ig, I I, I I III 5 . 1 51 V' , , I Q, B CIT If , ,QI fl' W1 FII I SENIOR LEGENDS I lf A D ,Ill ij 'fl I II FAE BARNES- ROBERT BILLINGS- I lr P,-gfiderzt International Club '28 Dramaticf, Glee and if QI Sefretary of Student! Art League '28 Science Club! HAI! CII Erbo Staff Member of Orfbextra I E Gorezvziug Board IZ G 4dW'i'78 iff 3M Jlmff MILTON BROWN- Hiftory Club MARGUERITE BARNES- Srieme Club UU yIl Il' Booxter Club l I b jy Fdfhifm 'Sf90?ff' FRED CLAUSEN- Il I I! Q6 Gmdfldllng W 32 Jlefzff Prexident of Ag. Department I I Governing Board Member of Cbampion Poultry and Tree Teamf, 1927 and 1928 Clan C and B Bayketball '28, '29 1 I I+ V II U, ALICE LOUISE BILLINGS- I il OrrbeJtra Prem. Scienfe, Laurean, gl, International and Dramtief Club! II ' Ie I3 Ib Il I II y X Sebolarfbip Society +I , I ' CARL CAPELL- F f FLORENCE BONES- Bafketball Captain '28 1 Girlf' League Clan' C Bafbetball '27 ,J Deroration Committee Clan B Bafketball '28, '29 Pren Club M DONNA BREWER- Block S Soriety RepreJeutatiz'e of Clanex 1, 2, 3 ffI Decoration Committee for CLIFFORD CLARK- - 'f Scbolarfbip Conueution Sfience Club '28 Prefident Sfienee Club '29 Trafk Team '28, '29 Clan Ring Committee 3 I . II. f-III III I I II QI 2 EDNA CALSON- GEORGE CLEEK- Dramatirf and Seienre Clubf 'I . . , Q' 1, 1 Semor -Gzrlf' Affembly Dramatlcx Club Graduating in 3M year: Tramferred from Arzaly '27 E.,.'V..--I.-x.,..k'lI T-ff, 1 9 2 9 1 A , ,, 555: ff ' ' 3' Z R' ' H 'igss .,!'I.1::f' ,',, ii' .' , 'Liiimf' 1' lid , I I I V IT H I II H 11 I' ,,.Ri .itll IW W PI I ' I II I I FI I- I FI' 'ak RI II J 5? I N H' II! I I QI! Il vxfgix II ,I ' I H. r l A X BI lim SENIORS SENIOR LEGENDS RUTH CARLI- Sebolarfbip Soeiety junior Repre5enlaliz'e Sludeut Body Sefrefary I-IELEN CARTER- Dramaficf Club ANGELINA CHIOTTI- Spazlirb Club LISA CUCCH1- Dramatief and Spalzirb Clubf Volley Ball Team 3 Tramferreel from Miffiorl Higb Sebool, Sari Frazzcifco Lois DAVIS7 Drauzafief arul Booffer Clubr Bebo Sfaff Girlr' Volley and Bafeball Teawf 3 LEOLA A. DODGE- Irzterzzalioual Club Grailuatirzg iii 35 yearf TONY COMPARI- Cirirf Club Prem Club LYMAN COX- Bloek S. Soriely Trarb 1, 2, 3, auel 4 Caplaiiz of Traek '29 Foolball I and 2 Bafbefball 1 MILLER DONOVAN- Track Suuaaf 3 Debaliizg and Prem Clubx Gorerrziug Board 4 Prefiilem' of Debating Club DICK FULTON- Rifle Club Bafkelball '27, '28 Football '29 Trarb '29 WESLEY GREGGS1 Debalizzg arm' Glee Clubf Baful 3 yeargr Graeluafizzg in Bw year! MILTON HARDIE- Prem Club Member of Santa Roxarz Sla Bafeball '29 1929 I' ,, -f Q 3 W ,V Q , .,. Lg 5 rf . 1 'bw H. Ll, gy f nf ' I al, -. . R 1 F ' E21 I 'gi' .1 4 Ll Y '.1 3 w fl w , .x , ni Yi' -H 5: if '. 311' . 2? Q1 1,5 1? in 'gift' .-.N 'f'1uaQ9hgfw: L 'W' 'L T SENIORS SENIOR LEGENDS ELIZABETH IRWIN- Sfbolarfbip Society Dramatici, BooJter and Izzternational Clube MARY VIRGINIA FARMER- Pbil 077191 Club Girli' R6'pl'6.f677fdff1 6 12B Laurean Club LILLIAN FINLEY- Cirirf Club Senior Girlf' Auembly EVA FURBER- Member of Orcbeytra Club '28, '29 Girly Referref '26, '27, '28 LENORE FURBER- Prefident of Girly Rexerref Srienre Club '28 ISABEL GAMBOGI- Girli' Volley Ball '26 Girlf' Bafeball Team '26 fi'-R ' ' , ,J 5: I -5 E! Y-1 , X y Tji M2541 ,gg J. MSM: Lf. I FE: lil 53' ly Mlm? U' R A l ,ffrlfl fi ai LLOYD JANSEN- Spanifh Club gm fy Governing Board N, LLOYD JOHNSON- Blofb S Society Football 3 and 4 yy-113' Bafbetball 3 and 4 CARL JULER- Dramatic! and Glee Clubf Band and Orrbeftra gal HERBERT KARSTEN- No extra-eurricular Tl actizfitiexr ' 1 H F LYMAN BEECHER KELLOGG- A A Editor of Santa Rofan ' Governing Board '29 Tennif '27, '28, '29 Block S. Society y . Prefs, and Spaniels Clubf ,E ARTHUR KETTERL1N- gg' ' Vife-Preur. IVeJtern Diff. National 1 N H. S. organization for boyf 1 Member of Debating Team j 1 Srbolarfbip Society Won Plunge in North Coaft 3 C. I. F. Swimming Meet '27 if 1' Higb individual in it Diary Produrtf judging '27 153 WV, M . , ,,,, , an, rfifvg , ' 'r,:,e1ef.,,L42,rJ,aiA1.f,5, EibjaiwlfiLlfavlfiaw'-iz! 1 9 2 9 X45-f-Qf-12Eflf-fffiwLftslfiw-fri'liffifgiw-l+1if:?-ei N x SENIORS , L. ,. 5 ' PQ, IN ,- ,, 4A . 3 . 1 1 l fl. N l il 1 'J ll 'ill E lil! l 'ffl 'll Lil ll SENIOR LEGENDS Wlfll' l l .' TERESA GERMANO 95- GEORGE KING- Pfejldeifi GH, Lqglle Serretary Aeronautirf Club, l FR' Member ofScbola1.fb1p, . l al . . International and Prem Clubf Eg, International. D1't17lldllCJ'. Laurean, and Boofter Clubi JOHN LM-OURESd JANE GODMAN- 4 , I , - ll 2 Vife-Prefident of junior Clam Zum'e.Fa'me of Amenm , . , tbletmr ll lg Serretary of Gzrlf League 4 fif Vice-Pretident of Laurean Club gi FRED LEMMON- MARGUERITE, GOSSIN-' Prexident Sopbonzorex '27 International Club Varjit Yell Leader 4 Vire-Pref. International Club Temzii' Team! 1, 2, and 3 M ELLA HARLOW- Laurean Club lmemationdl and Blork S Society 3 and 4 'E y f Dramatirf Club: 'Y LEO MAHAN- Ji MARGARET HARRINGTON- , , H , il Girlf' League Cabinet 3 and 4 Vff. 'P'fff'de,'1f S?pl'0f 0'eJ rl-i wlw Treafufer of Clan 1 'g'?17 'nlj'i 27' 28, 29 ll Editor of Laureate ff Cf' 1 zlflember of Laurean Club 13 i f GEORGE MAYBEEM 'A 11 CAROL HAMLIN- . . l' Secretar of Frexbmen Sfllolmfjhlp Sagem' lfl ' y Srzenre ana' Preff Clubx and Sophomore Clafxef ff Vire-Pfefident junior Clan Member of Pbilomel, Prem, JOHN MAYBEE- Ldwffmf 300597 and Srbolarfbip Society '26, '27 lil Sfienff Cllfbf Science Club '28, '29 5231 3 'F-Awarded Mills College Scholarship Glee Club '29 xr' 1 Wx . ' ' 1 -,,.-VN A 2 ..a5D:!I'i'nl,..f1Aff-f.--fly ,llgrlv -, . gre, 21 5' 1 9 2 9 ' Q . , --, .IMA X,,.-f lf .5 , Tw gp. .H- 'rn .2 . ll!! , 1' a-f. flu ,xx ll ,.q, till f, 'uw .L .' w ' 2:5 A .2 1 W? H li 1 i N f x'T ' ' ll:-?'W R fix ' li il Q Ti bg! QL llc. .R W l if. iEggif 'lf' ' ilffl 1, lim? R lfl lg? ' l il! l l M l fl Lf N X r E l -1 E1 3 Ag 3, Q . all 5 1, l lm '. 5' R 3, .ls 1 ll ' ll l l r9'H l S5 if l , ,J lgfl ill - , , .,.'1,-f..'. ' 61:3 .f. .Y of-4 SENIORS SENIOR LEGENDS THELMA HICKMAN- International anal Dralnatict C l ubf ETHEL HUNTINGTON- Pbilomel Club Secretary Beginning Cboruf Committee for Senior Motto HELEN JEEFERY- Member of Science International, S panifb and Dramatic: Cluby MINNIE MAE JOHNSTONE- Girlf Bareball 1, 2, 3 Girlf' Volley Ball '25, '26, '27 MARGARET KAASCH- Girlf' Volley and Bafeball Teamf 3 Graduating in 3M year.r RUTH KLEINWORTH- Prerident of Orcbeftra Club Member of Dramticf Club n OWEN MCCANN- Ag. Baieball '25 and '26 Poultry fudging '26 Track '26, '27, '29 ZENAS MCCANSE- Prefident fr. Farm Center '26, '27 Cbampion Poultry judging Team Bafketball '27, '28 Captain Clan' A Bafketball '29 Block S Society HARRY MCFARLING- Dramaticf, Science, Aeronauticf and Glee Club: EDWARD F. MECCHI- Science Club '27, '28 Scbolarfbip Society '28, '29 LEBARON MOODEY- Pren Club Manager of Santa Rofan Science Club CHARLES MOORE- Track '28, '29 Member of Aeronauticx and Science Clubf 'V' 'E' h.,.Ai1afl.dJuLsl1..e.lhl'.fi'x,.aii:...f.t. fA...afL4k EEH.A,.-7 L i 'H, ':- +'t1'-'E :?:!'ffi:,,,..-LTEQSQE- ' Q?:'f : L'ig'f'f, E f .Qi Y W R- ,g-.Q- -'-Y.- 1 - -QA 1-', .f v.,- f 'Y 1 ' SENIORS I MW' I I I y WI Qi 5 . 5 X' Q' ' l fl l 3:2 Ei? SENIOR LEGENDS P N VIRGINIA LUCE- EUGENE OLIVER- International and Sciezzre Clubf Vffe'P f'-f' Sfffdf-'tiff' Aff Lfdgfff, ' - I Girly' Volley Ball Team 2 281 29 D 'GFI Airzttaut Erbo Art Editor' '29 ' H x L Art Editor of Prune Wfbip ' RLEN YTLE' Boonerj, and Aerorzautiar Clubf A .l Member of Baud and RAY PAGE Laureau Club! . 1 Auzftant Erbo Art Editor '28 w Football '27 f ' EVELYN MARLATT- Scienre Club '27, '28 Sfb'0b f'f1P Svffffy 2, 3 and 4 WILLIAM CHARLES PELLASCIOQ I i Gulf Voile? Bell and Ag., Booxter and Glee Clubf 1 Bateball Teamf, 1, 2, 3, and 4 Blofk HSM Sofiety Sfleme Clyb Atbletiw. Baxbetball '28 y CL RA MATTSON LOUIS PELLEGRINI- 1 A W Editor o Ecbo I I TranJfe1'1'ed from Urfuline Football fCaptair1 '28 l Izzternatioual Club and Prey. Sebolarxbip Society '28, '29 5fh0l4 fbf1P 5051957 Sport! Editor Santa Rofan - Graduating Ill 3M yearzr 54113355411 '27, '23 I-U-I-IAN MCCANN- STANEFL-PESXJEE3-Z1erozzautiff Club ' I P' Senior Re rexezztatizfe 4 Vice-Prefidetzt Debatirz Club J A P 8 J Prexzdent Pbilomel Club Trark 4 :IIFQE Second Vive-Pres. Student Body Scienre Club Vice-Prefident Prem Club I HAROLD PRICKETTM Lg Band and Orebeftra -Y EUNICE MCCRAY- Football '27 A--. ,ffm FaJbiou Sbowf ,26, '27 Glee Club Q Srienre Club Mana er o Baud I 3 Li et f' W , E A 1 . I W 5 ' ' F,,,Sh-B 'H' ' Rr 'Sn - - - 1 - -- -- ----V I, A',R,'I'fg, lyrkgrn rj! -'-', V-pw,,If--f--t,.,1,-,.,w.., S-t.Af.'3.s,...i..rb-F-1l,:rf.t.-i.... 1. 1 3 g4J.'x-..4i111,:.:iV:Za,.:i?i 1 9 2 9 s',5'.aigaI...11I.,:-. vi .fcLla',R,.Ifa:v..,fA:L:?..A :v,..-f.l'- '::.l:1-,..s4lr.',,4iJs.4Q xvfi 'SENIORS SENNJR L ELIZABETH MCDANIEL- Scholar!hip Soeiety International Club Dlwllldliff Club E MARIE MCWILLIAMSHQ- Sec.-Treaf. of Scholar!hi Soriety Philomel, Boo!ter, and D1'd7?2t1flCI Clllbj' Treamrer Girlf' League Graduating in 5k year! MYRTLE MILLER- International, Draznatir! and 0l'C1J8.l'f7'd Clllbj' Convert Ma!ter in 0rrhe!tra Violini!f, High Sehool Trio. ROSE ELEANOR MOODEY- Member of Philomel, 0l'Cl9EJ'll't1 and Dramatif! Clilbf Secretary of junior Cla!! '28 Gif-IJ' League Cabinet '28, '29 EIJITI-I MORTENSON- O rehe!tra Orehe!tra C lub WILMA OBENNUS- Science Club Fa!hion Show! 'lg Awarded Mills College Scholarship EGENDS DON RICHARDSON- Trea!urer Ag. Department '29 Boo!ter and Pre!! Club! Cirfulation Mgr. Santa Ro!an D. I. judging Team CARL SCHMIDT- A!!'t Editor Prune Whip '27 AIJOCTHIE Editor Santa ROJZIIZ Srholarfhip Sofiety '26, '29 S6Cl'6fc11'y-TI'6tl.fIH'6t' Pre!! Club ROBERT SCHMIDT- PI'E.fltl!?lZf Senior Cla!! '28 Prerident Boo!ter Club, '28, '29 Bloch S Soriety AIfiIfd7lf Manager Echo, '29 Ag. Athletir Manager '28 WALTER SCOTT- Srholar!hip Soeiety Secretary-Trea!urer Glee Club D1'd77ZdliC.f and Pre!! Clllbf Fir!t Award Echo Poetry REUBEN SLEIPNESS- Serond Stale Champion Farm Mechanic! '27, Pre!! and Ag. Clllbj' Member Poultry Team '29 JOE SMITH-- Member of Champion Tree judging Team '26, Editor of Prune Whip '29 Agronomy judging Team '27 Ag. Bafeball Squad '29 , -,N 'L by 'X I fl il . L. T -5. ig. 'Q 5',2...nYL,1 W . ,. ,,. 1 iff 'QQ f'7, . f.7T', f'7.T f f , ' ff ,,..' T' 1 9 2 9 effmflfl-4-4-A Mg I 'Q ,ALA-.QA 1 . If ,r lla 1 4 i SENIORS WWW? B SENIUR LEGENDS V HENRIETTA ORRX- Erbo Art Ediior Prerideni Sluderzfr Ar! League Gorernirzg Board Srbolarrbip Soriety 5 International and Prerr Clubf Graduating in 3M yearr 52 ALICE PARKER- Civier Club if Tram erred rom Urrulirze if College Elf ,g ALPHA PASQUALETTI- nd SL Civic Club Girlr' Volley Ball Team 2 RUTH PRUETT- A Inlernaliorzal and .- .-Q Dramatier C lubr N . Vice-President of Serzior Clarr ' -, Gorernirzg Board 'FS SHELDON TAYLOR- Yell Leader '26, '27 Gorerrzing Board ALAN THOMPSON- Spanirb Club Treafurer Debating, Boorter, and Glee Clubr ,29 CLEMENTS L. THOMPSON- Ag. judging Team Boorterr and Prerr Clubr Future Farmerr of America Santa Rora Braneb Clary B Barbetball Team '29 HARLAN THOMPSON- Frerbman Prerident '25 Sopbomore Prerident, '26 L Trarb '28, '29 ' ILLIAN QUWBET, . h d Boorter, Laurearz, Rifle. Block S, Intwmmom' pam! cm Debating, and Glee Club! V Laurearz Clubr V G'1'a16lZldfl7Zg T72 3 yedllf WARREN THORNBERRYl g QQ' HARRIETT RANK-t ' y Manager Santa Rosan '29 ' 56'f eff1 J' 0fGqr1f League 28 Prerr, Inlernatiorzal, arid w Member of Gzrlf' League Cab- Dm,m,fjM Club.,- if ll mg '28, '29 u Governing Board i f Cellzrt. Hzgb Scbool Trio - Pbilomel and Orcberlra Club! HOSEIN TOMLINSON! f 25 'lg-Awarded California Schools Arts Dramaticr, Prerr, and g and Crafts Scholarship International Clubr L 5' l L ,L , , ,, f 'W -'ML Y .. . ,L 4. Ll T TOLL TLQQTLTQQ 1 9 2 9 -wil W iiii 7T T D D ' l-.8-,fl M D .ffifi iII?'?':' S JUNIORS ,W ,V ,. -. JI, Q I . - ap' - - 'IT' - -- I,?:g, ' 'j1 ,,.,,gg H-f-'- fi?21'- 7ELi.'1 J5'!:f utr' ' T 'I :::::':::a:.uaQu.fi . ,?.fYi .414-.Lai .35- 1Sp'Zdz,Y 5- A SENIOR LEGENDS HENRIETTA REHDER- EDGAR WOOD- Eeho Stunt Nite '27, '28 Motherx' Day Program '27 ROSALIE ADELE RoUssAN- Prune Whip '28, 29 Secretary of Scienre Club '28 Girlx' League Program Com- mittee '29 WILMA RUTHERFORD- IRIS International and Dranzatirf Club: SACRY- Girlf League Cabinet 4 Dramatic! Club Tranxfered from Lof Banox '28 MAR JORIE SCHUCKMAN- Vice-Pref. Beginning Choruf '27 Philomel Club '28 Wr'iter of Rally Song, '29 Second Prize Echo Poetry Con- teft 1928 MAXINI5 SPRINGER- Prexident of Dramaticf Club Seeretary of Claffex 1, 2 and 4 Secretary of Prem Club Bufineff Manager of Echo, Boofter and Philomel Clubf -.,1. , -8. ,Q I wh- I--1-'ma Football '26, '27, '28 Truth '26, '27 Captain '29 Bloch S Society Governing Board Preu Club HAROLD ARTHUR WRIGHT- Prefident Student Body '27, '28 Vice-Prefident Student Body '27 junior Reprexentatiue '26, '27 Booxter and Seience Clubf Blorh S and Scholarfhip Sorietief LEROY WRIGHT- Poultry Team, '28 Prune Whip Staff EDWIN WRIGHT- Senior Prefident '29 Member of Santa Rofan Staff Member of Echo Staff Blorh S Society Gold Medal Typing Award HOMER YOUNG- Captain Barhetball C ' '28 Vice-Prefident Student Body Prefident junior Clan '28 LARRY ZUUR- Band and Orrhextra '28, '29 Aeronautiff Club '28 1 9 2 9 If IDID I ,gs AI II III, 3 'P' Igfeit y 11 I ff ' 5 4- Y' J '!Q1.'.,' 1. we M Ii,-.Qt fly! , I 'II 11 I II' .I f ,fb ,.' J? glfjek Il'-Qff FI EI I 'I ,Il VF J I II lf! , III , 1., I I, III I I lf, I I- 49 .f I 7 II I I, I I I' I I I QLJ 4' 'E II H I+ ,rf bt I 'Il 39' TD fi37f5' fP ' 1, 4- SENIORS l HW I 'N ' XE' 1 'z im 'Ni . Q 1 l 1 f ll L P 1 4 ' A 1 :5 .I , , 4. u l w u ,I lm ' A-ig SENIUR LEGENDS Lt N MQ MARIE RUSSELL- JACK CAUGHEY- Dranzaticf, Prem, Pbilomel Scienfe Clfzb '28 mg, and Internatiozzal Clzrbf Aeromzmfiff Clnb '28 U MSE Governing Board Commitlee for Senior Flag WARREN DUTTON- K' JEANNE THURLOW- Dranzatiff, Booxter and Offbemzz, Intermzliomzl and Ag CMM l g b Lanrean Clubf Nl E650 Staff JOHN EIDSWICK- 5 ' High Sflyggl Tp-jg Spufzifb, Dramaticf, Glee and Aerolmllticf Cluby I LILLIAN VIVIANI- 1 5l7f 1f-fb C1715 KENNETH KENDALL- X glLi2al5!Zliig?l?'Zd and 3 Member of tbe Prem. Arif 23N Sparzifb, Boofler and g ELEANOR UHRSTADT- Boyf' Glee Cllzbf .r 13- Il1l61'l2dli0l2dl Club 5, J Pbilomel Sofiety WILLIAM ZOLLER- if-f Girlf' Bufebul! '28 Orrbeftra, Debalizzg and ! Gracluating in 32 yearr 1-Img,-y Clubf 1' ANITA WAKELAND- jg Inlewzaiional, Booffer and I Pbilomel Clubf Gradnaling in 35 yearx ,LH W l p i 1' Q I b b ' Y,- SNR aio Lil H H 'U , . 5 iw QUVR3 w ' lf 5, li EL 3 iw will E51 EP H 'b' W Mft 3 ff l- lla 1 x 1 md lil Til WW gs 'Q gl Vi ll Q WY' 431+ W Wifi fi. of-fly M Elm W l tgi .N w 'WEN is rs li!! ,gi , N sql Vw Nfl gli Q ,as SH Y :X xl . l, 1 9 2 9 SENIORS SENIOR LEGENDS BEATRICE COMALL1- Spanifb Club Girlf' Bageball '26 Govwzing Board ELIZABETH LONG- Prexialent Frefbinan Cla.r.r Girly' Atbletir Anoeialion Yell and Song Leader Tennif and Swimming Teanzf Vice-Preiident Science Clizb Governing Board RUTH REINKING- Boofter Club Fafbion Sbow Graduating in 392 yeary F ERN WATKINS- International Club Girlf' Valley Ball Teainf and Bafeball 2 and 3 FRANCES WOOD- Pbilonzel, Srience, and Boofter Club Comnzittee for Senior Flag DON RAY Tranxfer from Conzznercial Higb, San Franrifco Dranlaticf Club ni.-rf,,..I'g,sNy .-.1 .fi.a,a,11,,,.f1, '. 1 9 2 9 gif:-F... Q ' gr' tr. f 5-.,'xS,pMf,,- sw F I Ah' 'Lg L, A- SENIOR .HONUR RULL Scbolarrbip- Orrherlm- Dorothy Bailey Jack Bates Teresa Germano Myrtle Miller Harriet Rank Jean Thurlow T 1 ! I I I ici y 2 Ve - lm.: 1 ,.S l Y Elizabeth Irwin Arthur Ketterlin Athletic Hmm- I Evelyn Marlaff Wendall Bransterrer W Lillian McCann Carl Capeu 'si Jessie Marie McWilliams F d Cl Louis Pellegrini re ausen Clara Mattson Lyman Cox Edward Mecchi Milton Hardie v Ll d h Natzonal Honor- oy JO mon I, Arthur Ketterun Arthur Ketterlin y! Fred Lemmon State Honor- 9 O M C 'f Fred Clausen wen C arm Q Zenas MCQDSC, b ' H - De MX Bono, Louis Pellegrini J ares R be Sch 'd Miller Donovan 0 It ml t Stanley Powers Edgaf Wood Arthur Ketterlin Harold Wfighf - Andrew Andreason I I - I I I I i I U ll , n pe W j X '- L 4- J vsuruw-n-nggf-rn1ru1rn1fggQ3gLggy 'nvlvnysvnvnviggfyi-xgvnv y I lf all li ,lg fi - r ! ! 6 r D J9. .. I A -,-..f-,-r,.45112f1NL.,.Mc, .Y ---.-aM..-..a..-- . c.,... ,a, , -,. ,-. - -. ,. :e ':'ll , ' 1 S I I I , , , I 9 , i 1923 ALUMNI I , E A large number of the 1928 Alumni are attending the Santa Rosa Junior College, ' including Charles Ball, Norman Beals, Elizabeth Bixby, Grace Brittain, Virginia Buf- il ' ' ford, Glenn Butler, Marjory Button, LeRoy Coburn, Muriel Collicott, Grace Comstock, ', Ruth Conners, Edna Gass, Isobel Hawley, William Hopper, Azeline Herron, Edna I , Homan, George Homan, Leonard Homan, Ida Hunter, Helen Mahan, Odell Mallory, li Jack Marcucci, George Martel, Genevieve Mathias, Bennie Merian, Ruby Minter, I XX il Freddy Mossler, Wilbur Mossler, Dee Novelli, Lauretta Olson, Virgniia Orr, john l gl lt . Pagani, Geraldine Peugh, Vivian Preppernau, Betty Shuhaw, Marie Smith, Edna Street, ' john Thurlow, Rose Togneri, Lloyd Vallandigham, and Dorothy Winkler. I N While another group are attending the University of California, Betty Bundshu, ' xo ,alll Edwin Burner, Hope Hodgkin, Clarabel Leppo, Alice Swain, and john Zopfi. I 1 ill, l Several are attending Santa Rosa Business College. They are, Helen Ballou, Ray- l Ah mond Fay, Janet Peterson, Henry Shameshima, Elsa Starbuck. I li I A number are working or living at home in Santa Rosa-including David Ayers, l l ,ai I , ' Lowell Blackman, Robert Boyd, Edwin Bradbury, Elizabeth Brayton, Evelyn Budden, I M y Alfred Iles, William james, Walter Nielsen, Glenn Phillips, Earl Richardson, Richard : 'll , Schefer, Milton Seeman, Ella Sundstrom, Steve Titus, Pauline Vincent, Margaret .1 Walk, Frances Warren, Florence Wells, Milton Weimeyer, Herbert Waters, Berkeley li' N, It l Bean, Lee Chapman, Charles Comalli, Mary Correia, Evelyn Evans, Isobel Greeott, XA WU s Irene johnson, Irving Roundy, Marvel Seaver, Lena Valena, Crystal Wasson, Helen N Weatherington, Dorothy Winter, and Zella Wolfe. May Gutcher and Amie Moore , L L , are married and living in Santa Rosa. Emil Biavaschi is taking a post graduate I ii ' I . . 'Hr .I l course in high school. Q ,IL I ' Many are working in other cities: Ruth Head, in Sebastopol, Ralph Holm, in ' :il Sonoma, Warren McDaniels, in southern California, Emma Waltenspiel, in Rock- ll port, Minor Waters, in Oleum, Agnes Watters, in San Diego, Minnie Koch, in Woodland, Raymond Tarwater, in McCloud, Alan Stiles, in Jenner, Tom Paaskasen, , M in Oakland, Edyrhe Sindlar, in Berkeley, Gilbert Fraser is in the United States Navy, at and Wesley Due, Ralph Savory and Eva Yosting, in San Francisco. ' Others are studying in various educational institutions: Sinclair McLean is attend- ' l gp , ing Stanford, Lawrence McGuire, Washington State University, Glenn Smith, , Oregon Agriculture College, Herbert Sprague and Werner Staley, Agriculture Col- X i l lege, Davis, Docia Main is taking training in Fabiola Hospital, Oakland, Anna l , I Zeller at Children's Hospital, and Dorothy Helgren at University Hospital, both it 1 San Francisco, Ellen Quinby at Nurses' College, Los Angeles, and Mary Albini at I ' Nurses' College, San Francisco, Maud Fish, at Merritt Hospital, Oakland, George ' ,' . Hoyle, School of Pharmacy, San Francisco, Henry McKoon, Armstrong's College, I I ' Berkeley, and Edith Anderson, State Teachers' College, San Francisco. , l Ig , I l I l l '55 1 l , l ffl 5 , . l l' W ia Vg hs JIINIORS 'I I I I IQ 5,5 VN I Iii HOMER YOIINO IAMES DENNIS if if OFFICERS ug Firff Semefler Second Semeffer HOMER YOUNG Prefjdem JAMES DENNIS JANE BONAR V ire-Prefidezzl ROBERT STOCKSTAD DOROTHY RIIDISILL Sec:-emry GENIZVIEVE HOAGLAND ROY LEBARON Q, Re,m'e,Ie1ImliI'e ELLSWORTH INGRAM If DONNA BREWER X Repf-e.reazfafi1-e ANNE RUTHERFORD If MARION 'SIMPSON U j Yell Leader FORREST WASSON I .- IP' J X K .H A JJ 1 1 131 W! .QU ,fi-'Y ' I IFF ? . In ,V,,, IJ 7,41 I I I JUNIOR GIRLS ' 1929 ' Yes, we have just completed our third year of high Li : . Z. 1 JUNIORS 4 -.4 j '-.. as-gina.: .1 x-4- .-.f,. -l E p. Q59 il it CLASS HISTORY at -I 373 gf? -f. as F1 vi A- J school, and as we look back it seems but a short while fi v l f-an f- fi g - k6g'Lf'i L., X-. ago that we were freshmen, eager to get a good standing ' 1 E f in our high school and striving hard to show that we , Gig' would make good students. N We believe that we have succeeded in developing some , l l .. TV ability, especially in the past year, in which we have earn- . estly worked to prove that we would make good seniors. 11 In We have made a creditable record in scholarship. In ip athletics we showed our spirit of co-operation, especially -- 1? wyf , - Q K in football. In social activities we have tried to show our 3 ,m loyalty and support our school, and to help make all e- pl 1 : l' . activities successes. l i l l l Ji ' :pl l lv. :L ' lip lllt l l l l ll l li l , , in Y le .LJ 'l ., y I l' a T 0 l i 'K ' rl' l I Q lr ,f 'V xi' Mgt . h . MR. Moses if YM Ku! As seniors we shall do our best to elp bring honor MISS THOMPSON 1. My Ii, i to Santa Rosa High School in all its activities. We hope Adwiow t , z' N' .1 that we will be able to look back on our senior year with All lu pride in our accomplishments. We hope to prove our loyalty and love for Santa ff' ll 1 1 F i i . lg Rosa High in the coming year and show the graduates for 1929 as well as our , -1. EM H lower classmen that we shall live up to and even hope to surpass the good standard which has been left to us by the '29 seniors. A i 5, . 4 56 rl a .W . iq , . . EL t N -'Z e 5 - 1 Vi lf' L i.-' t 1:-Q at t. . -g i '5 1 Y l i -1: ,F .fs i X :Gi 'as W :P ggi N , . L, y ' E-P ei - fig 312. J Ss? B1 . 5 l 1 'IS .e,,' A l .t 4 l i i l,. , .lf t,.. '- I 3 15.1. H Vs 4 . ' W M T 2? 'i I -. i l i s 1 l g QL la Lf, i lr T 'E l l T JUNIOR BOYS f,S l ' li ip :. lf. wi l 4 i ll e WF A I. if '41 1 -ff' 2 21 l Ile 5 , fl 1f?l1'? if HH- ' ' e-T-1-fi-f-A --v--1-,--9 M- 9' lf 351-ew-+vf'f?T 1 f -li 727 ,' ' r - ' fix' 1' 'f .W 1 9 2 9 -l1fi.:igt..'.ff.p-af-'ffl' lgvfy-iiili-.Q3ll1..1ci.e. .,'5.'k-,lei7-f2,A':i5...5t.5l Fail-CUXAL... SOPHOMORES Fin! Senzwler KENNETH MCARDLE JULIA, EDWARDS LAWSQNI SALISBURY KENNETH Mc ARDLE DANIEL KOTTO 0 F F IC E RS S6C0lld SE7IZ6J'f9l' P1-efideuf DANIEL KOTTO Vice-Prefidenf NATHANIEL BUNYAN Sen-efary DOROTHY JANE KOCH Reprefefztutizfe INGLES PUFFER FRED?EliICK ARMFIELD JOYCE OLSON wr. . I DOROTHY VOLKERTS Re f71'6J67'lfdff'l 'e Yell Leader JACK O,LEARY SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1 9 2 9 1 AH 'rfi .Ja W i l 1 ' SOPHOMORES CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class as Freshmen set its aim to es- tablish a reputation as all around students of the Santa Rosa High School. These ideals have remained with us during the past year and we have endeavored to show our sincerity in carrying out this plan. In sports we have a strong representation as athletes who have proved the quality of the material to be found in the Sophomore class. The Sophomore class has a larger representation in the Scholarship Society than any other class in the school, again showing its resources. We cordially welcomed the incoming Freshmen by having a mild initiation to prove to them that they could look to the Sophomores for training in beginning their high school life. For this they are very grateful. We feel that already the class of '31 has made an im- BATH MRS. WARE Adviforr pression. We shall strive ever to leave footprints on the sands of time. But, really, we begin to feel the dignity of our junior year. Then no more, Sophomore! A -,.ll.aA, SOPHOMORE BOYS 1-,iii di ix ,JJ l , l FRESHMEN INGLES PUFFER OFFICERS Fir!! Semeurler I I r FRANCIS NELLIGAN Sefmzd Semeffer FRANCIS NELLIGAN PAUL GUASPARI PEARL MCCLELLAN RALPH RAWSON FRANCES GIBSON PENSE INGLES PUFFER Prefidefzl MILTON WASSERMAN Vive-Pwfidezzt MARION OTT , Sglveiary RALPH RAWSON Yyll Lender BETTY DIXON Girlf'i?ep1-efeazmfire VEL Ba ' I- e 1'efe11tmfi1'e ' jon No LI yq, R p Q10 FRESHMAN GIRLS '1929 -55 ff QHJQQ.-ILS V I I FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class was duly welcomed to Santa Rosa High school by a reception given in their honor by the Sophomore class. The program consisted of dancing and several entertaining numbers. The Freshmen said that it was a royal welcome. Quite a number of the class have won admission to the Scholarship Society, As for sports they also have been entered quite suc- cessfully by the Freshmen. We find there were many who made the basketball team, the track team, and the baseball team. Among the achievements of the Freshmen class, the greatest was the organization of the junior Chamber of Commerce. The membership of this organization con- sists of Freshmen only. It was selected ds the Class of MR, BECKLAND MRS. SMOYER 32 ro'ect. This club has been ma in remarkable Adwmw P I - , ,N 8. l progress so far, with Bob Miller as presx tynd Miss Dorothy Robertson as faculty advisor. six? N' M As a whole the Freshman class has 'gnadg a record of which it can be proud. promising an active working unit for thxex n ii three years. vs ' ex Y .mx 5 444, J f FRESHMAN BOYS f' ' A r -'1929f i '-1..,,,-- ' cg.: ,Q ,fi ggi'-.1 1 N N is. R. H. sf X - .- rf: -1 ,1 ' . . 5 ff. wi me-v 1 l lX 'l,J :W x .1 - ,. 1, W. , Fw' . ,:, .2 al l if ' I. 1 ' TREES IN Moons ,Q .i z l fill 1 ll K li Q 324 . ll ly l QM l ill ll K l . H ii lg l '5 Second Award Tall trees flashing in a storm, l Bending, lashing, clean to earth, gl Like to wild heathen priestesses 3 Whirling, swaying in mad ecstasy. Q ll Slim trees twinkling in the breeze, y i Nodding, whispering, sweet to know, ,Q Waving, softly. laughing, gossips at .teag 2 Bowing, touching fingers, a fair minuet. l Winter trees, cold, bare, gray, f Shivering, whining, bearded with ice, -Q Gnarled and withered, quaking and old, y 1 Poor trees, like men that totter. 5 y Fruit trees, young with bursting buds, Arms outstretched embracing the south wind, gl' y Growing and living, life's best ahead, W l Confident and sturdy, born to win. 19 -Dorif Wheele1'. .ul 1 fl' lf Kg ll l l .a 'l,,i l m ,,,.,c,N, will 9 2 9 ' l 3 xx! f X Q 1 F,-.---VE- we-:asf A+.-gilivilea-42--fire! I . 1 54 ' 'ff v7F'-A si H 1 C J U s l l! l il f yi i ills 3 N Q N-ij f ' A' JM 1 Eid v: xg , ll. 1 f H Wa a .lg rg. le V ll All Ll l 1:39 W M iii of Jrny' ivcilfrirex' .5 Str- A any v-, :N J v . . U 'fi G sg V A . ,tang . ,N MN. J 1 N i l i i ff V: , ORGANIZATIONS GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS TERESA GERMANO . . . . Preridefzf JACQUELINE MITCHELL . . Vife-Prefidenr JANE GODMAN . . . Secrelary JEssE MARIE MCWILLIAMS , . T1'9cI.I'I.'l'EI' The first event of the Girls' League this year was the Senior-Freshman Tea to which the Senior girls took their Freshman sisters. This is a semi-annual event. The Girls' League Federation of the Bay Counties Convention was held at Santa Rosa High School this year on November 3. Delegates from fifty Bay County schools attended. This was not only a great honor to Santa Rosa High School, but it also gave us many new ideas to help toward the betterment of our league. During the year the League has given a banquet to each of Santa Rosa High School's Major Sport A teams, Football and Basketball. It has also entertained Adwfwf two well known speakers, Mrs. Anita Day Hubbard, who spoke at the convention, and Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, President of Mills College, who, through the efforts of the league spoke to the members of the student body. The Girls' League annual jinx was held October 19, at the high school, and was well attended by the girls. The annual Kids' Party was held here March 15. Another important event was the Girls, League county luncheon, held at a local tea room for the purpose of making plans for the convention. The following schools were represented: Napa, Analy, Sonoma, Petaluma, Healdsburg, and Santa Rosa. The following are members of the Girls' League cabinet: Jean Jessup, Margaret Harrington, Marion McCusker, Margaret Reents, Helen Roberts, Rose Moodey, Anne Rutherford, May.Holm, Harriet Rank, Iris Sacry, Jane Bonat, and Maxine Springer. MISS THOMPSON MISS LELAND I il: 51' . sg. I3 , Vi -'t if Sgllilv Y I I' , . 1: I 1, laf! I' are , . 'Xt f' GIRLS LEAGUI CABINET ,-s..,,. l if I ' i ' ' E Q 'v.i ' ' itat., at T 1 9 2 9 ,. , I jf X ' :FW ,E - if J I .1 ,Ei 3? -1' 1 l , E24 15 I 'ls ag I . ay 1 l PUBLICATIONS TH E SANTA ROSAN The Santa Rosan first became known to the students of the Santa Rosa Hih School on February 11, 1925. It was edited by eighteen student journalists, under the supervision of Mrs. Ethel Strother. Every year the Santa Rosan has improved in some way, and this year has been no exception. Under the editorship of Beecher Kellogg, and the careful instruction of Mrs. Marion Brandt Collins, the paper has been enlarged by one column and lengthened in proportion. An April Fools Day edition was printed in tlIe l ' I l green and yellow colors on April 1, which proved I- I very popular with the students. As customary, the last edition of the Santa Rosan was ' dedicated to the Seniors, and contained the graduates' MRS' COLLINS pictures, class motto, and other subjects dealing with the N Aclzimz' The Santa Rosan is given to the student body members free of charge, and its only income is received through the advertisements, furnished by the co-operation of the Santa Rosa merchants. The Santa Rosan was represented at the Sigma Delti Chi newspaper con- ventions held at University of California. The editor, Beecher Kellogg, the manager, I Warren Thornberry, and the advisor, Mrs. Marion Brandt Collins, being the delegates. Seniors. STAFF I l 1 BEECHER KELLOLIG . ...........,..... ...,.............. 11 411014 AUBREH' BRANDON ......... Arrormfe Edifw' WARREN THORNBERRY .... .............. 1 lflamzger LOUIS PIQLLEORINI .......,., ...1.. S ,Dorff Edifm' LILLIAN MCCANN ..,. , t.i. W0f1m1z'r Editor Ig, EDITH ARMFIIQLD ....t ................... E .VCh67llg6'.f A DON RICHARDSON ....,.,.........,..,.......,..........,,,,,,......,...,.... ............,.... C jlflllclffllll Nlalzczgez' 4 ? IE Q., I7 ff ., It? S2 aa 1 sANTA ROSAN STAFF A I . YW ZW ,9 'e.-Qb 'xl, YVYYA 5 ,W Y ,Y Y Y, Y it A' ' .qafifgi-EQl1i:g5'f 1 9 2 9 I A .,a:Qi,ls.-.nf sc -Ilfgail .L 1 L+.. ,I,.,u. 1 PUBLICATIONS Mfzfmger Lows PELLLGRINI MAXINI5 SPRINQIZR ROBERT SCHMIDT MAXINI3 SPRINGIER LOUIS PELLIGRINI MRS. C. R. S. WATERS Erliror Aflrifor ECHO STAFF Edirol- ,.,NN...,,,,......Mf111oger .......A,fJj.ffd1ll Nlamzgez' 1'IIZNRII2TTA ORR .A.,,,A........A.. Aff Edirol' EUGENE OLIVER H A.s1rj.rra11r Arr Edirol' FAH BARNES ,,,,..,, YYY,,,,,, Y...,A.,,.. A 4 'fifiry Ediror JEANNE THIYRLOW Al'I',:.ffoZlZf Af-ririzy Edirol' Lois DAVIS ............ IL,.Y...L......,,.L C lou Edirol' SAM Lnvm ,,,,,,,Yw...,,,.,, ,,Lw. A rhlerif Edirol' EDXVIN WRIliH'f ,,.......... .... F 6'!1flll'B Edirol' CLARA R. S. XWATERS LIL,,,.......w,L.w.vY....V.........................................w....w...,...., ........... A drifor HENRIETTA ORR LOIS DAVIS jEAN THURLOW FAE BARNES EUGENE OLIVER ROBERT SCHMIDT EDWIN WRIGHT SAM LEVIN I- 4'-m s K , lj 'n .L I A' ' 2' ' ' 'fi 1 9 2 9 vi? 1 ,,,i.k,5,., .- if ee' f it w INSTRUMENTAL Music T H E B A N D OFF1cERs HARRIETT Orr . . . . .Preridefzz DEAN BEAN . , Secrelary CHARLES BUNDSCHU . . Treazmrer LAITON ELDER . . . Libmriafz RALPH AHL ..... Libmrmfz Membership in the band has steadily increased since it was organized three years ago under the direction of Mr. V. Walter, and much progress has been made both instrumentally and musically. The band will lose a number of members through graduation but their places will be filled by students from the beginning class. This year, as well as last year, the band played at both basketball and football games, as well as for assem- blies and rallies, and on several occasions turned out and r. arched for advertising purposes. MR, WALTER The band is very proud of the new uniforms which Ad,ij50,- were presented by the Governing Board. The capes were made by the advanced sewing girls, while the caps were purchased from a San Francisco firm. I . At the American Legion game in Modesto the band made quite a showing, their uniforms attracting much attention. Q One of the outstanding features of the year was the band assembly at which the band appeared before the entire student body for the first time in their new outfit. In the North Coast band and Orchestra contest, held May 3, the band lost to Fort Bragg and tied with Ukiah, and tool-: second place. It still has a chance for first place next year. ii l' I M Yu l'1 N ,lxw l 5 . Q., f BAND W . , ., , .. .. . , . -Ardfisxx' -J-'42 gf -A 1 -N I- f .f-f-'pig '.,- fgrff.--ffal ,P me-.W g ae?z,s,,G?' 1 9 2 9 if-5 rf2if't . W 1 1.5 l Z? l 54. sf' iii 1 l ri .l . 1iLf'-.11 fliil i1 l lil 1 .L-rl. ' KK 1 if L'1' . vi lil WW lo ' 'il ' . 1 is 1J U' ,img t1 1 gl 'Eu ,241 M5 l T li 111 l l I CQ: Mg . .,. 4. X. ' , ' .fy wel, .ff .L '-t4ffjrw14fa44x --x x R . . I ., ,Y ,. X f A if if X- - evfve-fm ff r: . .-. 1.5. ..1 1 INSTRUMENTAL Music THE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS 1 RUTH KLEINWORTH . . . Preridefzt HARRIET RANK . . Serrefary-Treorflrer RUTH BERNER . . . . Vice-Prem,'enf The Orchestra club has been active for three years but did not organize as a club until last year. The meeting time is spent chiefly in practicing special selec- tions. The first semester club activity was a party restricted to members only, held at the home of Mr. Walter. The orchestra has appeared before the stu- dent body at numerous assemblies and entertainments, such as the Football Show, Echo Stunt Nite, Christmas Pageant, and Scholarship Conventiong also at the annual Band and Orchestra Contest .held at Santa Rosa May 3. MYRTLE MILLER HARRIET RANK JEAN THURLOW High School Trio During the spring vacation four orchestra members represented the organization in the San Francisco Bay Section High School Orchestra at San Francisco. This group was composed of one hundred and fifty students from the San Francisco Bay section. The orchestra gave a concert, in connection with a similar chorus of three hundred voices, in the Civic Auditorium, San Francisco. The chorus and orchestra received favorable comment from many critics. In the North Coast band and orchestra contest held May 3, the orchestra entered Class A, and took first place. Twenty-nine bands and orchestras representing fourteen different schools entered the contest and competition was close. The orches- tra has to win the cup for two more consecutive years in order to make it a permanent possession. ORCHESTRA . ff!!-sTT X. 9',,gi,g4KP1.ff S -fgllf-.iff V, If-xr ff, 1 9 2 9 ix' f.si.imix:2f.i+ . . I ,I-y W-. 'X ini ar, , Zi? f 1.6.1 - El 3 Q1 til .ln - S gl ET 1 . L31 1 gill 1 1 'J-J lil 1 A 1. ,1 1 Eli l l-1 1 5 el l TTT , fd' 191 l 1 4123 1 l 41 11 l1 l W 11 35 W . ll a Q la 11111 al fill 'WQ W 1' F tffl 1531 i:41l it 1:-re MISS COCHRANIZ Adzuiroz' Fmt! Semeffer LA VERNZE STARKEY ROBERT WHITMAN WALTER SCOTT BILL GRACE VOCAL MUSIC THE GLEE CLUB The greatest activity of the Glee Club this year was its participation in the annual operetta, Riding Down the Sky. A number of the leading roles were chosen from this club. Those chosen were: Harold Compton, Everett Hezmalhalch, Harold Prickett, and Robert Whiteman. These students are members of the Special Voice class, also. The understudies for these leads were Chosen from the Glee Club. At the beginning of the Fall Semester there were twentyvfive students in the class. Miss Cochrane, in- structor, realizing the need of more students for the operetta chorus, requested more students to join the class. and as a result of this, there are now fifteen new mem- bers in the class. OFFICERS Second Semeyter Preiidelzf LEO SCHURMAN Vive-Prerideazf ROBERT WHITMAN Sew-efazry WALTER SCOTT Reprefe11lali1'e BILL GRACE BOYS' GLEIZ CLUBS ' 1929 'U J R: E ORGANIZATIONS THE PHILOMEL CLUB LILLIAN MCCANN . , . Prerideuz CAROL HAMLIN . . . . Vive-P1-eridefzf ETHEL HUNTINGTON . . Setrelm'y-Treamrer MARY VIRGINIA FARMER, MARIE RUSSELL . . . . Replarelzfaiiz-'er The purpose of the Philomel Club is to study the theory and beauty of music as well as singing. The members try to create beauty, and to be a help to the community. The class which is composed of girls of junior and senior standing meets every morning the second period, during which time the theory and appreciation of music is studied and songs are taught in an unique manner. The subject is considered a solid and regular assignments are given. jean Gray is the accompanist and her work is greatly appreciated by the members of the class. LILLIAN MCCANN DOROTHY RUDISILL JEAN GRAY The Club has participated in various programs during 50773 Lefldffl the year. It helped in introducing Marjorie Shuckman's song to the Student Body, took part in the Christmas Pageant and the Echo Stunt Night. The high lights of the season have been: the Program given at the Cirrus Fair, where the club members were assisted by the Be- ginning Chorusg and the Operetta, Riding Down the Skies. As is their custom, the members of the club helped with the musical program for the graduation exercises this year. l PHILOMEL CLUB ...I fn -,. ,iff.,u,',:1Va--.'-, fr - 1 9 2 9 V ggi?-,W . L., ,,.,- - .... ,WV-H,.- '-5 l Eg I.-. A , .- , ...Z +I,- l 5' I 3, 14.1- ALL! , 5-Q .Li 'li VOCAL Music OPERETTA STAGE SCENE AT THE CLINE Riding Down The Sky This springs musical feature, Riding Down the Sky, by Morgan and O'Hara. was one of the most successful operettas ever given by the local high school. This event was staged by the classes and clubs of the Music department, and the dancing classes of the Women's Physical department. The score affords ample opportunity for various types of stage presentation-color, melody, rhythmic movement, serio- comedy, near-tragedy and happy finale. The rendition was excellent, the principals giving their characterizations with ease, zest and finish, the chorus supporting in a manner very creditable to both students and the conductor, Miss Cochrane. The color combinations in costuming and stage settings was peculiarly interesting, reflecting in no uncertain terms the atmospheric colorings of many small Latin-Ameri- can Republics. The plot savors of the ceaseless unrest in some of our neighboring American countries as well as as the uncertainty of our present day developing infant air service. Especially acceptable was the work of Boys' Glee Club-their team work showed excellent training and clear thinking, both in the Marine drill and chorus, and as dis- contented insurgents of Santa Delmonica. The dancing throughout proved the effec- tiveness of combined color, music and aesthetic rhythmic movement. Members of the High School Orchestra Club furnished the instrumental accompaniment. A pleasing interlude was furnished by the dancing class of small girls of Miss Beth Rudisill, Miss Rudisill, and the Brothers Homan, in a gypsy camp setting. 1929 Q A f'. ' COMMENCEMENT w A . 1 1 lg, V ll o td Y' 1 2 ' ld 5 6 - ll .A++ fl H. M, My T 9 ll ll L I u n p 1 U n ' Q - 1 CUMMENCEMENT PROC RAM Processional- Aida March ..... g . . Verdi Entrance of the Graduates Invocation- Songs ..... . Philomel Club THE joy or A Rosa . Tarbax LAUGHING SONG ..... . Trelmrne SPRINGTIME ...... Watkim Accompanist, jean Gray just Around the Curve ..... V . Jack Bates, Myrtle Miller Instrumental Trio ....... Harrier Rank, jean Thurlow at MY HEART AT THY SWEET Voice f,Samson et Delilahj . Saint Seem HUNGARIAN DANCE No. 5 ...... Brahms The Development of Sonoma County . Teresa Germano Vocal Solos . . I . . . Lillian McCann Goo TOUCHED THE Rosa . Brown MORNING ......... Oley S peak: Accompanist, Miss Dorothy Winter Presentation of the American Legion Medals- Piano Solo ...... . Billy Zoller Commencement Address ........ Nicholas Ricciardi Chief of Division City Secondary Schools, State Education Department Presentation of Graduation Class ..... Gardiner W. Spring Principal of High School Acceptance of Graduates ' ...... . Jerome O. Cross Superintendent of City Schools Award of Diplomas- ' ' Postlude- A Frange:-sa Carta I Z, W K l if 7 O wi 'T 9 qi 0 A l . B- lt T' r K. 4 +1 4 fi, II ' g I 1 VTW V ' Vg' . . A .Vl7'!l!!l1!I!.!l!FI1ll!FlNIl!Fl!Fl' 'l1flRll1fl!fl!llQfIl!l9.Pl!!l!!lV. I H I DRAMATICS , ' 4 , THE DRAMA-HC CLUB i The Dramatic Club has been progressing rapidly i, iff'-71 I during the past year under the instruction of Mrs. Durland, and later Mr. Greenleaf, who succeeded her as i dramatic instructor. The club is one of the leading gli M groups of the school, and has taken a part in all school activities. It is open to all the students who 5 take dramatics. l The costume dance which is held annually in the I Little Theatre, was given january 18, with everyone out M X for a good time. Many comic and clever costumes ll added to the spirit of the occasion. I The meetings are held during activity period, and Ili. Ally N MR, GREENLEAF after the business is over a program is presented, which V' ,ff MRsA3,rII1LaND is in charge of the program chairman, different students Ilg,',,I.! III ,, mmf taking Part each time. During one of the activity lf I I . . . . . . . I I periods a very interesting program was presented in the auditorium, for the Laurean lg Ill l I . I i lg! I. I Club. The club also contributed to several other programs for the football show, ,I I II N 17 li the comedy The King's English , and for Echo Stunt Night, the one-act play I f .VI ll Rooms to Let. A little skit was also staged for the Parent-Teachers, Association. I . ,I . A ,WQQZIHN Fifi! Semerler OFFICERS Second Sevzerfer' il JACQUELINE MITCQHELL Prefidefzl lVlAXINE SPRINQER ', I Vice-Preridefzf HELEN JEFFERY ,, ,Q LII I ,. vi RosE ELEANOR MooDEY Secretary HELEN DtIBosE QI JESSIE MCWILLIAMS Program Chdffilldll Lois DAVIS I 3 I , 'A I EI I I I , 'I yr l fg EQ 1' I I- It. Il fl If I , 3' X ,I , Il x 3 I ,, LJ I I I, I . .IA l t l I I, . ISE . I if II I I li-I I, 2 II ll , tl' ---wr? it . , . , , I : '3 DRAMATIC CLUB , II !- J x r ' I ' ,J6L'.iE.1lLLLgIgaQl:..ga1s..Q.G.5L,lIs'.....QI,T.iQI,, 19 2 9 I , A Dnammcs L . DRAMATIC PRUDUCTIONS , E The plays presented by the Dramatic classes during the fall term, from September to December 15, were as follows: N. I! A Three-act Play- !x L Kempy A ' Children's Plays- ' Jack and the Beanstalk. ' l The Puppet Princess. ' Football Show- ygl The King s English. 0 Y The Pageant- Y Q Why the Chimes Rang. ' V J For the Drama and Laurean Clubs- Q W . The Romancers X - ,, A Assembly- 5 i. It The Drums of Oude. lg 4' l Presented at the Methodist Church- ' 6 Young America. J T The plays presented during the spring semester were as follows: T 2, Fortune Hunter -By Winchel Smith- - i y I Presented May 23 by the Night School classes and several members of the Q l 0 faculty, and student body. X Captain Applejacku-By Walter Hackett- Presented May 51. Midsummer's Night Dream -Shakespeare- Presented june 14 in connection with a Shakespearean festival in which a Q number of schools participated, members of both junior college and 5 1 ' High School dramatics classes taking part. ' l 3 A One-act Play-By Margaret Cameron- n - 1 The Kleptomaniacf' 'bl ay , U ' M ff 1 H r +A' N Q' ' ' 'y jx' X' .. lv II ll L J L I I 1 vtv J wg: .!ll!Il'!!l!!l!!l!fll!llPlil?l!FIRFl' 'l!2l!ll!F!lRl!l!El!ll!!l l9FYlV. DEBATING I THE DEBATING CLUB Xi' X The Debating Club of Santa Rosa High School re- organized at the first meeting in September, and elected X officers for the fall semester. Regular instruction in de' Q baring was carried on throughout the year, Miss Catherine .1 Fields in charge. Q, At the first assembly debate, great interest was aroused by the timely discussion of the proposition, Resolved: That Herbert Hoover should be elected President of the United States. The affirmative was upheld by Miller Donovan, Robert Stockstad, and jack Batesg the negative by Stanley Powers, Arthur Ketterlin, and William Zoller. Early in the semester, the Principals of the North Bay schools, called together by Mr. Gardiner W. Spring, organized the Debating League, under C. I. F. rules. The high schools joining the League were: Santa Rosa, MISS FIELDS Tamalpais, San Rafael, Vallejo, St. Helana, and Napa. Aff'1'ff0 We are proud of our debaters this year. Sixteen out of a possible twenty decisions is certainly a worthy record, which we confidently hope to improve in the contests pending. It is but fair to say that the most outstand- ing debater amongst us is jack Bates, closely followed by Stanley Powers, both ex- cellent in rebuttal. The emblem of the National Forensic League was awarded by the club to jack Bates, the only member who at this date can qualify for the honor, though two others, Miller Donovan and Robert Stockstad, are in direct line for the key, and membership in the National League. Firxrf Semerler OFFICERS Second Sezueffer JACK BATES Pi-erideazf MILLER DoNovAN STANLEY Powiius Vive-Prendefzf ROBERT STOCKSTAD MILLER DONOVAN Sewefmy-Tre.1.rffrer MARIAN STlL12s ARTHUR Kl?T'I'liRLlN Sei-gemzf-af-Amfr WALLEN KIRST DEBATING CLUB 1929 DEBATING , . A THE DEBATING SCHEDULE In the first series of League debates, December 6, Santa Rosa's affirmative team met Vallejo's negative team here, and our negative team went to JSt. Helena. The question was, Resolved: That the Immigration Quota law should be extended to include Mexico. The Santa Rosa debaters were: A f firmalizfe Negative Stanley Powers jack Bates William Zoller Miller Donovan Robert Stockstad Arthur Ketterlin The illness of Andrew Andreasen, who had prepared on the negative, forced him out at the last moment. Arthur Ketterlin, who had just returned from the live-stock judging contest at Chicago, substituted, with two days' preparation. The 1601? war ar follouw: Santa Rosa ,....... 5 Santa Rosa ........ 4 Vallejo .........,.... O St. Helena ........ 1 The second series of League debates were held February 28. Following was the line-up for Santa Rosa: Affirmalizfe Negative Miller Donovan Jack Bates Ellsworth Ingram Andrew Andreasen Robert Stokstad john Finn Again Santa Rosa substituted new men. Two days before the contest it was discovered that Powers and Ketterlin, who had been chosen on the team, were ineligible, as they had completed the High School work the week before the debate. Finn and Ingram proved excellent subs. Our affirmative met San Rafael here, our negative debated against Tamalpais. The .wore keep! ur in the lead: Santa Rosa ........ 4 Santa Rosa ........ 3 San Rafael ........ 1 Tamalpais ........ 2 The question was, Resolved: That the Direct Primary should be abolished in California. In the last League debates of the year, the Santa Rosa affirmative team contested with Tamalpais here, and our negative team met Napa, on the question, Resolved: That Congress should at the extra session pass the McNary-Haugen bill with the Equalization Fee incorporated. The teams chosen to represent us were the same as in the last debate, with a different line-up: A ffiwmztiz 'e N e galiz 'e jack Bates Miller Donovan Andrew Andreasen Ellsworth Ingram john Finn Robert Stockstad The .trore erlahlirhef our poriliafz at ihe head of the Leagzze: Santa Rosa ......., 4 Santa Rosa ........ 5 Tamalpais ,....... 1 Napa ................ 0 AND SO-the League cup, permanent trophy, is ours. Santa Rosa won all the debates, with a total of twenty-five judges' decisions out of thirty. ' The last contest of the year is outside the League. It will be held at Petaluma in June, and will decided whether Santa Rosa or 'Petaluma will have permanent possession of the cup offered by the American Legion posts in these two cities. In the first debate, two years ago, Petaluma won the cup, which Santa Rosa took from her last year. It becomes the permanent trophy of this year's winning team. The club has chosen as representatives in this contest: jack Bates, Miller Donovan, and Robert Stockstad. '-W 1929 ORGANIZATIONS THE LAUREAN CLUB OFFICERS NORNIA JEAN MQLEOD ,A,,,,,,,,q ,-,,,,---,-.,- P ,-efjdml JANE GODMAN ,.--..............,. ...... V ire-Preridefzt JANE BONAR .............,..,.,,,,,,.,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--, Sgfrgfgry The past two years has seen marked development of the Laurean Club, an organization composed of stu- dents of the Junior and Senior classes who seek enjoy- ment in wider knowledge of literature. The meetings are held during the activity periods twice a month. Several of the programs prepared for the meetings this year included discussions on the life and works of Edna St. Vincent Millay and Christopher Morley. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was held in April. Masaicha Kamei talked to us on .Japanese Poetry which proved to be more than interesting. He concluded by reading some of his own translations of Japanese poetry. In March an evening meeting was held at which time a number of new members were initiated. Much thought and interest was devoted to the Literary Magazine which the Laurean Club published in May. The material in the paper was the work of students in the High School as well as members of the Laurean Club. The present members of the club are: Jeanne Thurlow, Othelia Robertson, Rosa- mond Temple, Norma Jean McLeod, Jane Bonar, Carol Hamlin, Jane Godman, Julia Katherine Edwards, Marguerite Quigley, Dorothy Rudisill, Margaret Harrington, Martha Berner, Teresa Germano, Jessie Marie McWilliams, Helen Lytle, Jacqueline Mitchell, Marie Kai, Alice Louise Billings, Anne Rutherford, Darryl Moore, Roy LeBaron, Harlan Thompson, Leo Mahan, Fred Lemmon, and Homer Young. MISS CLARK Adzfiror N S.. l LAUREAN CLUB 35 SI -A-Q-V, --f' '-..., 1 1 9 2 9 .-., ,Nmv-fN'n,,.- ORGANIZATIONS THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was formed in 1927 with the aim of promoting an interest among the students in science. Membership was based first on enrollment in the Biol- ogy, Physics or Chemistry classesg second on interest in the subjectg third on scholarship. The students have I shown so much interest in the club that the member- ship requirements have been changed. Any student who is interested may join now. The meetings are held during the activity periods. For discussion were chosen scientific sub'ects unfamiliar . . . . l . to tlIe majority of the group. 'lhe first one studied was Astronomn Mrs. Hendrixson s oke on earl astronomical . 5 , . Y instruments which lead the Club Into a study of planets. l Re orts were riven on The Constellations b the follow- P is Y ing students: Harold Wriglut, The Circumpolar Con- MR' MOSES stellationsng Alta Pickerell, Description of the Con- MEZEANPE stallations Visible in Spring. Following the wild flower Hmm exhibit Alfred Tully and lfLl1l2l Holbert gave talks on unusual wild flowers. Edward Mecchi, and Robert Billings gave reports on Television. George Maybee gave a talk on Vitaphone. These talks proved the most interesting put before the club members. Fiat! Semerfer OFFICERS Semm! Semerlw' CLIFFORD CLARK PI-emlefzf DANIEL KOTTO ELIZABETH LONG Vive-P1-emlezzf JOHN DUIGNAN ROSALIE ROUSSAN Secretary DOROTHY BAILEY DANIEL KOTTO Club R6lDl'EJ'6IIfdffZ'6 EVELYN MARLATT SCIENCE CLUB 1929 MISS ROBINSON Adriror First Semester JEAN JESSUP MARIE Woons VIVIAN HUFFORD ORGANIZATIONS THE CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club, a newly formed organization, was established to promote interest in anything connected with the school. We are not only interested in the activities of this school, but also in the government, and we discuss the personal problems of our members. We are grateful to have Miss Mardele Robinson as our advisor. It was her interest and efforts that were re- sponsible for the organization of our club. I We took part in Echo Stunt Night, presenting a stunt, Upsetting hxercisesf' When the Scholarship Society was preparing for the Northern California Scholastic Federa- tion Convention, the Civics Club gave hearty co-operation. Some of the topics we have discussed are: The Virtues of Honesty, How to Keep a Girl from Lying, and What Service should the Santa Rosan render to Santa Rosa High School. OFFICERS Sefofzd Semerfer Prefidenr DOROTHY VOLKERTS Vire-Prefidezzf EMILY PEXTON Secretary MARGARET AVA QUIGLEY CIVICS CLUB l 9 2 9 ORGANIZATIONS THE SCHULARSHIP SO?IETY 'Lours PELLEGRINI ........ .........,..., P 1-efidem '28-'29 L A A A ' 59141. 575.1 LILLIAN MCCANN .,...,.....,....,. Vice-Preriderzll, '28-'29 I JESSIE MARIE MCWILLIAMS ........ Sec'y.Tf-ear. ,28-29 Last year there was an increase in our membership over that of the previous year, but this year there are even more students who have earned the honor of being an active member in our Scholarship Society, Chapter 80 The usual annual banquet was not held this year be- cause of the convention which was held here on April 20. We felt quite honored to be the school chosen to entertain the representatives and two deans from chap- ters extending from the California-Oregon boundary to and including the bay cities. l ' This year the noviate pins were again awarded to all members of the scholarship society, also three Senior stu- dents jack Bates, Teresa Germano, and Jessie Marie Mc- Williams were awarded Scholarship Federation pins which stand for six semesters membership in the society. They will have the Scholarship Society Federation seal stamped on their diplomas and rcommendations. Miss O'MEARA x f MISS COVERT Advirorf px . Q. 3, .ii SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY ' lf' cgi' , it. ' . 'x 'f--f. . . ...is . A,-s-, 7. .. V .- . . s A . Ty ts. f' ': - ' ' ..Y ' L ' 1 ' , . . ' ' 4,1 9 9 M, -s.4c4'x-A vvmv-5.465 T-.Zl,h. , -'ff -Si' I Tr ORGANIZATIONS THI: INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is a club organized for the purpose of promoting better understanding of foreign peoples and countries and for giving a better idea of our country to foreign students. The members of the club correspond individually with students in other countries. In addition to correspondence regular meetings are held during activity period. At these meetings letters are read, reports given, suggestions made, and occasionally infor- , mal talks are presented by returned travelers. Q. K At present the club members are reading and dis- I cussing a book of travel and compiling a collection of 'I interesting letters from foreign countries. Y i Any student who is interested in history or economics MISS STZUFKMEYIIR and has a grade of two and at least high Sophomore A Wm standing is eligible for membership. At present the membership is not quite full due to graduation of several members. The International Club is affiliated with the World League of International As- sociations. The movement toward better understanding between countries through correspondence began in California but is spreading rapidly to other states and I countries. The International Club of Santa Rosa has been corresponding with japan. ' Italy, France, Belgium, Denmark, South America, Germany, and Switzerland. 1 . ' Fzrrt Selzzerfer OFFICERS Second Semerler ' if FAE BARNES Preridezzf MYRTLE MILLER ELIZABETH MCDANIEL Vice-Prerideuf MAGARET GOSSIN fi HELEN ROBERTS 5'ew-erm-y ELIZABETH MCDANIEI. 3' . . 4 . 'I ii iff i s 41 I A I A. Ml y fi I lil' if i M1 7 1 , X, Hr . ri I fm-.I l 1. iii 1 , INTERNATIONAL CLUB 5 J T .g gi , . . M. . . N 7,7 H , TT-4'.vhiN2i:':rq.,.'N K. ' if I LLQQJQY if T 'i 1 929 ' I ' I ORGANIZATIONS THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club has made many notable achievements this year. Foremost among these is the increase in the size of the Santa Rosan from a five column to a six column paper. With the advent of the extra column it was possible to add new features that had been sadly lacking in former issues. Another advancement was the election of the Santa Rosan to Secretary of the California Scholastic Associa- tion ar the Stanford Press Convention. It is not often that such an honor comes to a paper of this size, and the students who are responsible for the publication of this paper should well be proud of this achievement. The Press Club banquet, which was scheduled for April 5, was not held this year because of financial difficulties which could not be overcome. Adriroz' MRS, COLLINS The purpose and idea behind this club is for the promotion of journalistic interest among the students of journalism in the high school, and it is hoped that in the future years this idea may be carried out more successfully than it has in the past. Iiirrf Sezzzerfer OFFICERS Second SEIIIEJTEI' LEBARON MOODEY Preridefzf AUBREY BRANDON HOSEIN TOMLINSON Vice-Preriffeuf LILLIAN MCCANN MAXINE SPRINGER Set-1-efary-T1-eizrfzref CARL SCHMIDT ,V A ' 5 pa-. , :jf 1 ' l ' r' IQ 17 z im . a si dr? fi will A f fall 1 vw, ,1 M. .zf 1 Q' i l i li l A ff N VE A M ill A U i' fi ll -A H ,Q 1: i lp ,-4 PRLSS CLUB -.,q 1 lk i ' l A 3 l il I i Ll Nd f 1 Ac?- 1 I l l' , : , i . LW A ..e. , 1 4 gf: T7 ef 2 Q P- ,i 4 pg Y 4' Y at f1t's.iA 1 9 2 9 A-eehaffe-fsefeffm? fiUTff'M fzft f'. TT ORGANIZATIONS THE BOOSTERS' CLU B OFFICERS ROBERT SCHMIDT . . . Preridenf ROBERT RINNER . . Vice-Prefidezzl MAXINE SPRINGER . . Secretary-Trearlzrer The Booster Club was organized in january, 1929, with the purpose of arranging stunts and providing an organized rooting section for the athletic games. Sweaters were provided with large Orange and Black S. R. H. S. letters across the front. . At the first meeting one hundred and five members signed the constitution, and now the mem- bership is two hundred. During the Analy-Santa Rosa basketball game the Boosters sat in the middle section and put over their I best stunts. This organization has raised the school spirit and in- terest in all athletics, and a larger attendance at games has been noticed through the enthusiasm they have aroused. MR. SPRING Adwiror With this active group as a nucleus, increased by the incoming students, we pro- pose to furnish all Santa Rosa High School activities with the s antial baclg-bug of a powerful boosting rooting section. 4,14-'f' M ,, -fl N ,f ' .M . J I ,I 1 li ' I I Il I I fa 2 ll Ii IE I fi I l ,I L2 ' I BoosTnR's CLUB A F' I .--R . pf ' I VTR - 4-4 'ffgea , ' ' I sg sw fm' Q . .ff I 9 2 9 I I A-A YY-,NHS 'YYY A Y 'SSS Y Y Y 7 W A 1 I H I S ,,g.v g ORGANIZATIONS THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS FRED CLAUSEN ......... Preridefzz Y MARION TAYLOR .... . Vice-Preridelzt DON RICHARDSON . . . Treamrer ROBERT WHITMAN .. ....... Secretary ZENAS MCCANSE ..... Athletic flflamzger The Agricultural Department has had a very profitable year. Seventy-five student projects netted six thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollars and ninety cents This year the first Annual California Livestock and Baby Beef Show proved to be an excellent market for the disposal of the student's livestock. Several Boys showed and sold their livestock, receiving excellent prices for them. The Aggies also exhibited at the California State Fair winning many prizes. They also entered six- teen boys in Camp Lillard, winning sweepstake honors. The Ag boys exhibited creditably at the Cloverdale MR. BECKLAND Sheep Show and the Sonoma-Marin Dairy Cattle Show at Valley Ford. The Annual Aggie Banquet was held on the evening of January 22, in the High School Cafeteria. Over two hundred persons attended. The boys also have had a number of parties during the year, to which only the club members and the Ag alumni were invitedg but the best time of all was the annual Ag Picnic held late in May on the Russian River, at which time swimming contests, boat races, 'ball games, and free eats were enjoyed by everyone. Adviror SANTA ROSA BRANCH 1 9 2 9 AGRICULTURE NATIONAL JUDGING TE AM NATIONAL I TDGING TEAM The Santa Rosa judging team again brought honor to Santa Rosa High School. The team composed of john Schaefer, Arthur Ketterlin, Marion Taylor, the alternate, and Reid Lockhart who placed first in meat jucljging at the Kansas Royal Stock Show. Arthur Ketterlin was high individual in the contest. They were the seventh team at the Chicago International Livestock show, placing first in swine judging, and john Schaefer second high in sheep judging. ln the Annual Davis Picnic Day judging contests in competition with sixty high schools, Santa Rosa placed first in Livestock, first in Farm Mechanics, sixth in Poultry, ninth in Dairy Produce, ninth in Trees, twelfth in Agronomy, and fifteenth in Dairy Cattle. Santa Rosa placed .third in total number of points, five points below Lodi, the winning school. The Livestock, Farm Mechanics, and Tree teams competed for State honors at San Luis Obispo, the results of which are not yer obtainable as this book goes to print. MR. PATCHETT Direrlor of Agriczllllne 1929 AGRICULTURE I STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHIES GENERAL AGRICULTURE Agronomy judges must be able to recognize quality in grains, hay and potatoes, and also be able to identify the more common grains, grasses and weeds, both as plants and as seeds. Judging not only emphasizes the lessons of the class room, but brings into play the student's own judgment and powers of accurate observation. Poultry judges distinguish between good and poor producers and also select birds suitable for breeding purposes. They work with all the more common breeds of oultry. P Tree judges most know the more desirable methods of training and pruning fruit trees. They must be able to detect disease symptoms and pest and in general judge the productiveness and development of the trees. The livestock judges work with draft horses, beef cattle, hogs and sheep, they must be able to select these either on their merits for stock breeding, or on their value if slaughtered. The dairy cattle judges must be able to judge any of the dairy breeds and score the dairy products, such as milk, cream, butter, and cheese. i ' V 1929 Maxx 4-v,. wif i l i l j : 1-lil Hi '45 ,I- bl in , , is W3 ,Ei jiif ji V M if' :Ei lgl fi ff' if It lf' l 'Q V j . J ll? ORGANIZATIONS THE UNIOR CHAMBER UF CUMMERCE OFFICERS BOB MILLER ....wv..,..,.................. ...,.,,....... P reridefzt FRANCIS NELLICJAN ,,,.... ...... V ire-Pi-efideni DORIS HUNTER ......... ........,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,....,,,,, S et-rem:-y The junior Chamber of Commerce was organized late in October for the purpose of instituting an organiza- tion to which the Freshman alone were eligible, as they are barred from all other club activities. The club was most fortunate in selecting as advisor, Miss Dorothy Robertson of the English department. We have several definite purposes outlined which will enable the Freshman to assist in every way toward the upbuilding of the High School. Plans have also been MISS ROBERTSON made for the uniting of the school with the community Adzfiror in order to better the city as a whole, The project for this spring was that of Air Marking Santa Rosa. The committee for carrying out this plan was chosen and worked very harcl, making it a big success. We wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks to those who have so gen- erously helped us in this undertaking. The Santa Rosa Chamber of Commerce has faithfully guided us all along the line, and the Fuller Paint Company has been kind enough to furnish the paint for doing the work. The organization, as a whole, owes much to Mr. George Proctor, Chairman of the Aeronuatics Committee of the local Chamber of Commerce, who has inspired us from the beginning with his cheerful spirits and untiring efforts. as . f ,fy fxf, , 7. NX. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , . f 1929 ORGANIZATIONS THE ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE This organization has as its fundamental purpose the development of the intelligent appreciation of art, both modern and ancient, in its broadest concept. Dur- ing the first semester, the artists of the Renaissance were studied. after a brief survey of the earlier records of art. Pictures of this period accompanied interesting lectures given by the members. Miss Katherine Fields of the English department delivered a lecture on her recent trip to Europe, illustrated by many fascinating objects which she had collected while there. During the spring term, one of the most interesting lectures and demonstration ever experienced was given by Mrs. Grace Griffith Allison, who painted a picture before us and explained her ideas of handling water color. Mrs. Allison loaned the league a collection of her own MRS- WATERS paintings for several days, The spring term was spent in Azlrzror studying American crafts, special attention being given to the work of the American colonists. and its development into our own modern manufacturing industries. The membership is limited to students having at least high sophomore standing in art, and a 2 average. Mrs. Waters advises the group. Our sessions are held during activity periods and every Friday morning. Firfi Semeffer OFFICERS Second Semefler HENRIETTA ORR Premfeuf Tl-IELMA NIELsEN EUGENE OLIVER Vive-Premieuz EUGENE OLIVER FAE BARNES Ser-remry ROSAMOND TEMPLE ROSAMOND TEMPLE REf701'f6I' JUNIOR ROBERTS ART STUDENTS LEAGUE TTT' f 1929 f ORGANIZATIONS THE SPANISH CLUB--- La AMISTADH MR. ELKINS Ad1'i.mr At the beginning of the fall term students of Spanish classes formed a Spanish Club with Mr. Elkins as an ad- visor. A constitution was drawn up and there were twenty-five charter members. The name La Amistad was chosen. Very interesting talks were given at several meetings. On November 6, 1928, an initiation was held for all members, excluding officers who were in charge. Span- ish culture and value to Americansf was one of the main topics given much discussion. Correspondence with students of Spanish High Schools in Spanish countries was started. The annual banquet occurred April 17, 1929. The group was limited to members and one guest each. A Spanish menu was served, the evening being devoted to Spanish. Spanish songs and talks were given. Inj! Sgmgjlgr OFFICERS 56601141 SEIHBJIEI' ILOYD JENSEN Prarideazf ARTHUR HAYES ARTHUR HAYES Vive-Preridezzz ALAN THOMPSON Trearnref' ALAN THOMPSON MARION MCCUSKER Secretary MARION MCCUSKER SPANISH CLUB ' V 1929 M74 I 04? l ,I ORGANIZATIONS THE CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS SYLVIA MARIHUGH ..,...........,,..... .,..,........,.. P refzdefzf I CAROLYN PRICE .,...,,..... ...,..,..., V ire-Prefidezzf TERESA MAE DEFOE .............,...,.. SeI'retm'y-TreaJ111'er The Santa Rosa Camera Club was organized by a few girls who were interested in photography. For the first few weeks the club was under the super- vision of Miss Patchett. Later it was turned over to Mr. jenkins. The charter members of the club are as follows: Sylvia Marihugh, Carolyn Price, Teresa Mae DeFoe, Leone Roof, Bernice Neely, Velma Stubbs, Marie Thomp- - son and Marian Van Houte. There are now fourteen members. They are: Carrie MR. JENKINS Lou Boulton, Ruth Cordingly, Teresa Mae DeFoe, Leone I Roof, Sylvia Marihugh, Velma Stubbs, Bernice Neely, Adwfw' Carolyn Price, Marie Thompson, Gertrude Van Styne, Anita Gaspari, Marie Gaskins, Margarete Untionaise, and Eunice Strong. Mr. jenkins has fitted up a dark room in which to develop pictures The girls of the club have found photography very interesting work. CAMERA CLUB 1929 . I Fri til QFSI ll. 'Ll .pl I El j Q! I 'I i ,TM ,,! lil:-i ,I ,. ORGANIZATIONS THE BLOCK S SOCIETY OFFICERS HAROLD GROOM ..,.., I.V,O...O .O... P I 'erjdem EDGAR WOOD ....,... ...... V ive-Preridelzl LLOYD JOHNSON ....I4..,I..,OI..,,...O...,OI...,.....,,.. Secretary The Block S Society has had a tremendous growth in membership during the past year. In years gone by lack of members was a great drawback to the activities of the club. The admission of small blocks to the society has swelled the growing ranks. The Block S is an honorary society and was formed so that the athletes of the school could get together, and better the atnletic condition and standard of the school in all athletic endeavors. Its members include all those who have won their S in a major or minor sport, MR. WELLS . . however the large blocks have a superiority over the MR- FORTiER small letters. Ad1'if0f.f The society drew up a plan for all star sweaters: which are awarded for winning an S in three major sports, or two major and one minor. Three major sports are to be represented by three black stripes on the sleeve. The two major and one minor by two black and one orange. The plan was submitted to the governing board and was approved. Three such sweaters have been awarded to all the star athletes ol the school, they are: Francis Alkire, Bill Grace, and Chub Groom. These sweaters were given to the boys early in May, and they seemed to have created a real desire in others to engage in athletic activities. BLOCK s SOCIETY 1 9 2 9 5 1- -Eifillililfflfliq' ' 'Si'.liG'i4?55tM?Tiuf?ZW 'S ORGANIZATIONS THE JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB AFFILIATED WITH THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA OFFICERS ROBERT SCHMIDT . . . Preridezzl JOHN FORSYTH . . Vive-Preridezzl LADISLAV I-IAsEK . . . Secretary HUBIERT YANDLI2 . . . 7'refzmrer BURNETT DIBBLE . . . .Exemfire Officer The National Rifle Association of America was found- ed in 1871. Its object is to teach the safe and accurate use of firearms, to encourage Marksmanship, Sportsman- ship, and Self Control. Irs motto is, Make America Once Again the Nation of Riflemanf' Its code prohibits smoking, drinking, or other unmanly habits. The Santa Rosa High School Junior Rifle Club is a branch of The National Rifle Association. The first meeting of the local rifle club was held Feb- MR- WELLS ruary 26, 1929, with Coach Wells acting as the advisor. Avf1'U0f' The membership was limited to thirty-five members. Twenty-five cents per member was collected for clues. Five dollars were sent to the National Rifle Association of America, Washington, D. C., and upon their approval a charter was returned. Hereafter the N. R. A. will supply rifles and ammunition to this club through the Director of Civilian Marksmanship, Washington, D. C. All Inembers are eligible to shoot with their own or with the club rifles for the follow- ing medals: Pro-Marksman, Marksman, Sharpshooter, Expert Riflemen, Distinguished Rifleman. It is hoped that within the next few years this sport will become an interscholastic competition in the high schools of the North Bay League. THE jUNIOR RIFLE CLUB A 1929 SOCIAL 1 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Sophomore class honored the Freshmen by giving them a reception in the cafeteria on the afternoon of Septembr 21. The decorations were carried our in the green ones to keep the Freshmen in their place, lest they forget their standing. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by everyone, and a program was presented. Those taking part were: Madeline Peugh, Helen DeBose, and Charles Eichinger. The dance music was furnished by Ralph Rawson and Vincent Trombley. SENIOR-FRESHMAN TEAS. Among the social events sponsored by the Girls' League one must not forget the Senior-Freshman Teas. They were held in the Little Theatre on the afternoon of September 27, and February 21. From year to year these teas prove more successful. They not only acquaint the Freshman girl with the upper classmen, but make her feel herself a part of the school in educational and social life as well. Teresa Germano, President of the Girls' League, presided as hostess, and each Senior girl brought her Freshman sister as her guest. As customary, dancing and a program consisting of readings and musical numbers, were enjoyed. GIRLS IINX At the beginning of the fall semester every girl looked forward to the Girls' Jinx party, which is given annually by the Girls' League. The eventful night took place on October 26, in the cafeteria, and since it was near Hallowe'en Eve, colors characteristic of that date were carried out in the decorations. Dancing and stunts put on by the Freshmen, junior and Senior girls, were heartily enjoyed, the junior girls receiving the prize for the best stunt. Prizes were also awarded to Carolyn Price and Sylvia Marihugh for the best dancing coupleg and to Betty Dixon for the prettiest costume. FOOTBALL BANQUET On November 19, in Hawley's Cafeteria, the members of the football team were entertained by the Girls' League in their annual banquet. The members of the Board of Education were also present. Charles Bundschu acted as toastmaster for the evening. Teresa Germano was in charge of the dinner which was prepared by Hawley's Cafeteria and served by members of the Girls' League. Donna Brewer furnished the evening's entertainment with songs, accompanying herself on the banjo-uke. DRAMATIC CLUB DANCE The Dramatic Club members enjoyed their annual costume dance on the evening of January 28. Costumes of every sort prevailed throughout the evening and prizes were awarded to Jacqueline Mitchell and Roy LeBaron for the prettiest costumes, to Beatrice Heaney and Leo Collins for the funniest, and to Kathryn Aylward and Hosein Tomlinson for the most original. 1929 Q -X. ll I 1 1 1 1 t . r J.1 J: W. lxi ll hi 13 nfl lll W , lr 1 l ,l 1-1 .j. Q l 1 .j rf -vPiL:::j5g':'.:t: ,,.. f 1. 1 ,-itz: Y -.pgljyfd i -Ala, fr :Gila ' Y Socuu ve W. .LY .,.r-.ff'JulA.4 ll , M,-,WN-A WY , N ,W , .1 I U ---fe-E-M -' -f-'4 mmA f - ' - l ff1f- SUCIAL ACTIVITIES Kms' PARTY The Little Kids' party which is given annually by the Girls' League, was held in the cafeteria on the evening of March 15. Prizes were awarded to Miss Thompson and Miss Leland for the best faculty coupleg to jane Godman and jean jessup for the best coupleg to Esther Patchett for the prettiest costumeg and to Roa McAndrews for the funniest costume. Games and dancing were features of the evening and also a very delightful program consisting of: A Tap-dance, presented by Viola Marcelag a reading, Old Antiques, given by Jean Ayersg reading, Coquett Conquered, given by Celesta Comstock and two musical selections given by Sylvia Marihugh and Bernice Neeley. BASKETBALL BANQUET On March 20th, the basketball season was fittingly closed with the annual banquet, when Coach Fortier and the members of the teams were entertained by the Girls' League. The outside guests were Coaches Wells and Blewett and the members of the Board of Education. jack Bates acted as toastmaster for the evening. The Girls' League provided the program which consisted of a comedy song by Dorothy Rudisillg a whistling number by Viola Marcella, accompanied by Doris Tomasi and incidental numbers by the Santa Rosa High School Trio. The dinner was prepared and served by the girls of the cooking classes under the direction of Mrs. Merrill. MOTHERS DAY TEA It is the yearly custom of the Girls League to compliment the mothers of the Santa Rosa High School students with a program and a tea. This year it was given on May 10. On entering the auditorium the mothers were presented with corsage bouquets which added much to their enjoyment of the afternoon. A program including a delightful talk by Miss Helen Heffernan of the State Department of Education was given after which the girls and their mothers adjourned to the cafeteria where tea was served. JUNIOR SENIOR PROM The juniors entertained the seniors with an informal dance May 10 at the Coffee Club Gymnasium which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O. Cross' Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner W. Spring' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patchett and Miss Docia Patchett. NooN DANCES During the rainy season noon dances occurred in the upper halls-sponsored by the student body. No school activity was enjoyed with any more enthusiasm than these noon dances. They really added sunshine and mirth to the gloomy rainy days. I l ' l . 1 1 j i 1 111higI- I lr - 1 1 rf. - 1 5..e 1 L 1 5 Q, il 1 lj? 1 ' l l .1 1+ ' i tll Nl l L O 'fl l 1 l ' 1 . PM ll 11 112 ll ' ' jj I l fl i 1 E , 1 l. l , , 1 l l 11 . j , 1 13 u j ll jg ' . 51 1 t 9 41 1 1 1 1 1: 51 1 1 1 1 s l l lj. 1 l 1 1 1 ll 1 ji ll 1 l n 5 lj L V V ' ':- i1AZ':?lTEl L , , A I IRPI I I I' 1141? 4 elf .,, vi Q. .:, ! I 1 12 ill-I' v li H. S. W W W? ?W PIU ,ii 2-Q ' ,251 . 'HM w QS? WIJ L I ' iii , , W iii LW 15 , 5, Fi y- . H FW , 1. Wiv. W ll ,ii H Q' IW MC X: .12 3, Will: 'WW Us W! Wan? 'WTI nf, 1 Hi, ' Ugly N ng: W W W, W: :riff W P' W lW f-.5 in W. .. Wwfv L WT' ,, 1x E5-il -' Wim 111-is W, ', y:1iW W iz, 1.1 WW W 'N ' mi W ,I W LA T WW 2. W 'LEW gg.. it QW if pw. W r. .- .22-.5 AW bi.. - I NEVERS FIELD WILD SWEET PEA Third Award I see your lovely fingers Clinging to the stone, I smell your dainty perfume Wafted by the breeze, I catch a glimpse of pinkness 'Neath the bush and fern, You-A Wild Sweet Pea. You make a dark old ruin, joyous once again, You make my sad heart happy, When I see you there, You make the whole world fairer When you bloom in Spring. You--A Wild Sweet Pea. -Marion Kelly. f 1929 , t---Xa, ..---' ' I r ii Qi' ' iff? 2 .1 -' . :Es '1 -lf af- .- El gi , 'T Q, . ' Fff fr J- ' Q yt? I 'w I -1--U f. 1 5 mf? sgwiiih- .1qwffQQ E, Q, -we-l,-V 255 55127 :fn ' -1 4-' 3 W llr- rig: 1 ff 2' W Ik yi ,,fflh. Q, si 5-'E2'ii:Q,F , H Ae1?f '41 H+ A- W 5h?gA g.fgA1ua - ul Q 5 f-- '1 1' - f Q' laiwrli ' V5 ST -ie iQWl3?ieA 1 iff , ga ' - M fs. V '11 f- Q 1'.f1:QL:.-.Ea I Li , - n vnavl' . ..l ', , v- frlhgj, 2' . W. .. ,QL , ., , ,,-.fs sf- Y- px ,. . 4 511 5,4 V, Y . K, fy .gfwn-.r T' 1 :ig 5.v'5g'., if .3JLQ?1: ' 3 ff! 11,151 , eg,.k,.,. fa-Hz 5 21715-T, ,f -1 1 .' -'E - . N., gf ' if iff' 9 ' - v wg W Q, 1 'Il' -L. Q' ,,fT:7'1 T55g 5 A s 22+ g- 1?E W4. 1+ .. . 1.3 .Y 2 , I in, 'u,+-'Var f -. i'Q'q 1mFWffi 5. N, ,, wb! l hgq. ybfigiai qfigggfgf li 'Q 11-fx 3 :-91? - T3 . -EW? , 1 ' Lg, , - .gli 3 y-jjfw 1.'-1-, -.M 1. V, A, ML J: -in 1.1. 1 V 'XL-1' JY' 2' '. ' t L2'Z?g'Q1 '?. 11 1 EETMHLQ-.S 'fig I 1.3,i.35fr lf P vs-f' gg-j 1 2-J'415i'3!' 5 2 4 K . H-,N ..4,- Z. '. vu fflkfl, '. :Yl I-A F 91? 4 3317 X , V: fi' :.5 -- If 1: 1 ffifw' -' 2LtE8'1 lx, ,,..,L3: A N, gjff'-4 W ,f f, L, ' ' flsgk if -Iii . ,valv-Q, 3 . 5,3 ': E 'lj Q'4Q:,r:L . K -' a -. ,J 5-.11 A - -'JV' , ? ' . N :-1347-'JS 'e , ' 3.55 LEEE- '.- .ggl .11-f : K, , 'ffWfQ3gQ E 'Q - LL. -' Q .- , , M, af ' ge 1 . .'..?f3 ' 1579. ,,. E, , ,,4,Li? , V55 ., m ..'1, , ., .YV 47. v H 1 w ., -1 -...y ., -L A:.4...1.., fu 1 42. H v l Q w M1 ,M 1 fs? a ii. f +iwi5 ,G i dr: A ,...14.i.a.4.a.4i.11-:1L..LJ.g.d.a3:J.LH.2'. BoYs' ATHLETICS ORBIN W. FORTIER CARLTON G. WELLS RICHARD E. BLEWETT COACH O. W. FORTIER Coach O. W. Fortier, basketball, baseball, and swimming mentor has made an en- viable record ar Santa Rosa High School. His teams have always placed high, and fulfilled his highest ambitions. For-tier's teachings have been clean, earnest, and sincere, and he has given Santa Rosa High School all that is in him. A man whose popularity is well known, a splendid coach-that is the exact definition of Coach O. W. Forrier. He has consistently turned out winning teams for Santa Rosa High, but this year he has eclipsed himself, making a perfect record in the basketball season. He brought three hoop championships to the Orange and Black, a success unrecorded in Santa Rosa High School previously. COACH CARLETON WELLS Santa Rosa High can truly boast of a fine coach in the person of Carleton G. Wells. Since coming here two years ago, Mr. Wells has built up strong teams, both in football and track. Beyond that he is a real sportsman, well liked, efficient, and a sincere worker with his teams. He is an alumnus of the University of California Where he starred in football. When he first took over the coaching ,reins at Santa Rosa High, the Orange and Black had little to offer in the way of experienced grid,' material. Coach Wells worked daily with green men for two years, before he was able to boast of a strong team. With nearly every member of last year's strong eleven returning for the coming season, he had a great chance to bring a football championship to Santa Rosa for the first time in six years. COACH RICHARD BLEWETT Coach Dick,' Blewett is an athlete name well known both in Berkeley and Santa Rosa. The former University of California football star is also on the Panther coaching squad and has made good, going over with his fine personality and his ability to turn our winning teams. Mr. Blewett was head coach of the Santa Rosa junior College this season, but he gave hours of his spare time to aiding Coach Wells with his team. Coach Blewett has made an acknowledged place for himself in the Santa Rosa High and junior College life. ,. -.f --e ,WM - H .. . .-f ., ...,viY -if -f is f - a .4 - Q45 mmaimqblqngrt- ...ara sa.: he ' tl' eff-W ef-be ff 'H - 2 The result of the practice games were as fololws: Boys' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Two weeks before school opened, the first football prac- tice of the year was held under the direction of Coach Carleton G. Wells. Seven veterans, Captain Pellegrini, quar- terg Groom and Ankers, halfsg Ketterlin and Wasson., tacklesg Alkire, endg and johnson, guard, turned out for the first practice, and from this group was formed the nucleus of what appeared a strong team. Santa Rosa 12 3 Commerce 7. Santa Rosa 6g San Mateo O. Santa Rosa Og Oakland Tech 18. Santa Rosa 193 Mount Diablo 19 Santa Rosa Og Ukiah O. Sflllfd Rom o-Vallejo 12 The fighting Santa Rosa High School football eleven opened their league season by losing a hard fought en- counter with Colon Kilby's Vallejo Apaches, 12-0 on Nevers' Field. Hardly had the game started when Nyland, tricky Apache half, recovered a Panther fumble on the kickoff and the Vallejo eleven were off to the race. A sneak hideout play with Boyle receiving a pass from Nyland put the pigskin on the ten yard mark from where the victors ploughed over the line for the first touch down. The game then developed into a punting duel between the two teams, but just before the ball game ended, the same old sneak play gave the winners another score. CAPTAIN PELLEGRINI Smzfa Rom 33fA1mly 0 The Little Big Gameu between the two deadly rivals was fought out on the Analy gridiron, and resulted in a hollow win for the Panther eleven. The Orange and Black offense started with the opening whistle and then the touch- FOOTBALL TEAM .it- 1929 f -ac. vw- P f g BOYS' ATHLETICS El FOOTBALL if '5- 'E -ii l 54 'NE ' if 'fi N' fr P 'X ff? downs began rolling up with Groom, Pellegrini, and I-Iahn ggilgii - ' crushing through the Tiger line for substantial gains. The feature play of the game occurred in the second E period when Chub Groom took the ball on his own rg F A ten yard mark, and sprinted ninety yards to score aided . . .' k ' 3 ' ,df 4 xr: by splendid interference from his teammates. Fi L51 '1' Pmillverr 34-SI. Helena 0 Coach Carleton Wells' gridiron heroes staged another track meet following their football farce with Analy. This time their hosts were St. Helena High School. At the con- clusion of the meet the score read 54 for the Panthers, while the Saints gloated over a goose-egg. Captain Louis Pellegrini, husky Panther quarterback, proved the star of the tilt and scored the first four touch- downs on bucking the center of the line together with skirting the flanks. Bill Grace scored on a delayed buck that was good for ten yards, while Branstetter accounted for the other score when he ploughed over tackle for seventeen yards, CAPTAIN QRUJM flJf.?1'7lc1f.? Tafmzlpaif 7-Salim Rom 0 Coach Wells' football aspirations for a Panther championship grid team were rudely crushed when the Orange and Black travelled to Mill Valley, where they dropped a close decision to the Tamalpais Mudhens 7-0. Expecting to down their opponents, the Panthers lost the ball game in the first few minutes of play when numerous Panther fumbles proved disastrous, and ended in a Mudhen gridder packing the ball over the line after receiving a long pass from Y his teammate. Sig g fa ,,, 'A Fi f y ' ,r .. 4? it 1 'M ' Qi V. X .sf ij N ' ai .4 -, Q Wm an FOOTBAI L TFAM 3, ' ' i fi 'G . ...,, . C . . .. a ,ffm . -ea , , -, ,- ,.f ,V 7 'Z' 'fe' , M - ff: V .i .. , 2 J: va M . -. ,, V I 1' rf ,k 3 f ,V sf .. . V, Nw ,V ' far:,,.f.1p5 1 9 2 9 'egtizsearav.e4.a,t.::.f-M1,s,..at,kag.-f,W.. s. fz.t.....s1 L...,w,J Boys' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL Pazzlherr 0-Napa 0 In a game featured by the powerful defense of both schools' forward walls, the Panthers fought Coach Ras Johnsons Napanee Braves to a scoreless tie on Nevers' Field before a large crowd. The game turned out to be a battle of wits between the opposing quarterbacks, but neither could find a weakness in the opponents line. The locals had the edge in the yards gained from scrimmage, but the brilliant punting of Wilson, Napa backfield ace, gave the Braves an even break in the contest. Groom, Pellegrini and Hahn in the backfield, and Alkire, johnson, and Delport played stellar ball throughout the close battle. Pamfloeu 15-S411 Rafael 6 After dropping a close tilt to Tamapais and being held by the Napanee gridders, the Panthers defeated the Bulldogs, 13-6 on the San Rafael grounds. The Bulldogs scored first blood when they opened the scoring on numerous off tackle plays and short passes. In the second half the winners came back with an attack that could not be denied. Pellegrini evened the count when he romped over the line to put the Wells' eleven in the money. Great work by Captain Pellegrini, and Collins in .the backfieldg and Yandle at the flank brought a terrific offensive drive over the Bulldog goal a few minutes before the end of the game. Pelallmm 6-Puzztlaerr O The fighting gridders hailing from the Santa Rosa High School concluded their league clashes by dropping a heart breaking game to the Petaluma Leghorns, 6-0 on the Eggville gridiron. C ozzrlffrimz At the closing of the football season, the Panthers put up a fair showing, but the competition was very strong in league circles this year. However, Coach Wells' eleven lost some tough games and met many bad breaks. Together with their prac- tice battles the local warriors played twelve contests, winning five, breaking even in three clashes, and losing four. Coach Wells developed a good team that showed to advantage such players as Schmidt and Grace, fullbacksg Groom, Hahn, Branstetter, and Collins, halvesg Cap- tain Pellegrini, quarterg Alkire, Schurman, and Yandle, ends, Ketterlin, Dennis, and Patton tackles, johnson, Delport, and Wasson, guards, and Weinland, center. HTF' I Rsimam , , A TEAM IN ACTION 4152s. 1929 --an M'-N,,,' Boys' Ari-irnrics UNLIMITED BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES Santa Rosa ............ 25 Tamalpais .,V,,,....,. 19 Santa Rosa ....Vv,..... 53 Healdsburg ..V,.,.... 6 Santa Rosa .....,Y..,,. 29 San Rafael ,.....,..,.. 5 Santa Rosa ,A,.....,Y,. 19 Petaluma ..... ...... 1 7 Santa Rosa ........,,,. 20 Analy ......v.. ...... 7 Santa Rosa ..,.....,YY. 14 Sonoma ..,,,,, ...,a. 7 Santa Rosa A,.,........ 12 Eureka ..... ...,,. 1 9 Wiiiiiiiig the North Bay League championship for the first time since basketball became a major sport at Santa Rosa High School, Coach O. W. Portier's 1928-29 unlimited cage team had a most successful year. Starting the season with a new combination of players, the Panther quintet lost three out of four of its practice tilts, but the Orange and Black cagers reached their hoop form a week before the league opening when they downed the St. Marys Preps 21-14, to start a string of seven successful victories before losing to Eureka for the North Coast Redwood Empire championship. CAPTAIN MCCANSE Bill Grace and Louis Pellegrini played forward, aided by Schurman and Pense Captain Zenas McCanse paraded at center, and Francis Allcire and Lloyd Whity johnson held down the first string defensive positions. The second string men Bus Johnson, Wright, Schmidt, Poli, Catlin, and Galeazzi, all deserve credit for their support to Coach Fortier and the Panthers. CLASS A TEAM 1929 7 BOYS CLASS HBH ' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL LEAGUE Scorzns Santa Rosa .,YwY,...... 18 Tamalpais Santa Rosa YY..,Y,.,,.. 16 Healdsburg Santa Rosa .Sv,,,..S,S, I9 San Rafael - Santa Rosa Y,...Y,,,,A. 21 Petaluma .. Santa Rosa YYw...,.,,.. 21 Analy ...,. Santa Rosa YY,,,....,,, 18 Napa aaaa Santa Rosa High Schools Class B cagers won Section B of the North Bay League for the second consecutive year. The practice season started with an easy victory over Sonoma but a week later the lightweight cagers journeyed to Piedmont and reteived their first two defeats during the season. Then followed victories over Healds- burg, and St. Marys in practice tilts, while the Panther class B cagers trimmed Tamalpais, Healdsburg, San Ra- fael, Petaluma, and Analy in the league games. In the playoff for the championship of the North Bay League with Napa, the Panthers met defeat by the ex- CAPTAIN WRIGHT ceedingly close score of 20-18. Santa Rosa indeed enjoyed a fruitful season of basket- ball, and Class B was a bright feature. The personnel of the Class B team was Captain Wriglit, Eckman, and Clausen, forwards, Capell, centerg Young, Gardella, and Saunders, guards. Among the sub- stitutes were: Lemmon, Basso, Asti, Novelli, Bastoni, Thompson, Kellogg and jenkins, l CLASS B TEAM 1929 Boys' ATHLETICS CLASS C BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES Santa Rosa .....,...... 26 San Rafael ............ 4 Santa Rosa ,........... 27 Healdsburg ......,... 6 Santa Rosa ............ 12 Petaluma w,..,. LV.,Y.A 1 0 Santa Rosa ....,....... 21 Analy ...,..... .. Santa Rosa .........,.. 15 Napa ,...... ......... 1 3 Continued success throughout the entire season, again marked the stellar playing of Coach O. W. Fortier's basketball teams, when his Class C basketeers won the championship of the North Bay League for the third consecutive year, The midget hoopsters went throughout the entire 1929 practice and league season without bow- ing rfx a single opponent, and in the playoff for the championship came through by defeating the Napa qlllfltef. The midget five started the hoop season by trouncing a number of Healdsburg and Petaluma quintets in prac- tice games. In the league games the Orange and Black made their best showing in defeating Petaluma High. midgets defeated Tamalpais, Healdsburg, San Rafael and The 1928 Class C team was composed of Clausen, wards, jenkins, center, Captain Young and Asti, guards. CAPTAIN YOUNG In the league game the Analy. Lemmon, and Eckman, for- Taking the season generously, due credit must be given to each player, and es- pecially their coach, who certainly knows how to direct a hoop team crass c TEAM 1 9 2 9 1 ill' F W 1 lu . il 11 F E Q., . ii Fil M illll 'Fil 11 lf 1-Lil 1 we gi lf!! .341 ill? lfalfl 1 -.-1 h lk, 'fill ra 3 . Fl, 1 ,fl 1 tl: 1 -1 my r W. li l Q ., if, J. 1 ll ,,,A l l A. r BOYS' ATHLETICS TRACK Coach Wells' cinder team this season included the follow- ing material: Lyman Cox, Harold Wright, Kenneth Mc- Ardle, Owen McCann, Charles Moore, Clifford Cook, Alessio Bettini,Reams Freedman, Leo Collins, Elden Eckman, Bob Rinner, Robert jenkins, Marcel Delport, George Von Grafen and Victor Conners. At the beginning of the track season, the Panthers had scheduled a number of meets with bay city schools, but were forced to cancel them on account of not having men to provide opposition. However, in the clash with the Sotoyome team the Panthers divided heavyweight and light- weight battles with a 101-101 score. The showing of Cap- tain Lyman Cox in the hurdles, Owen McCann, in the dis- cusg Freedman, in the dashes, Delport, in the mile, Moore, in the half, and Wright, in the quarter mile, were the features of the day. The next meet in order was another clash with Coach Ray Scotts Prune Packers, but this time the Orange and Black fared badly. At the end of the final event the northerners boasted a 99-49 edge. Petaluma was the following meet and Coach Well's tracksters lost by a score of 68-45. In the class C events the locals were barely nosed out 26-24. For the final meet before the big North Bay clash, the Orange and Black evened up the score with Healdsburg by taking the latter into camp, 65-59. The same veterans scored the local points. The Panthers sent a team down to Stanford University to compete with other Northern California schools. Although Coach Wells' tracksters did not win the meet, Owen McCann, husky Panther weightman, broke the Northern California discus record of 127 feet when he heaved the Greek platter 134 feet 7 inches. Cox had a bad break when he fell in the high hurdles, after leading the field. CAPTAIN COX pr - f -.a--- - TRACK TEAM 1929 . I IW 'r N. 'a 1 BoYs' ATHLETICS THE SPRING TRACK MEET In the North Bay Track Meet held on Nevers' Field, Santa Rosa, May 11, 1929, the Orange and Black were badly crippled by the absence of McCann and Cox, sure Panther point scorers, who were representing Santa Rosa in the California Inter- scholastic Federation State Track Meet, held in Los Angeles, the same day. As a result the Wells' clan scored seven points to place sixth. Delport made four points for the locals by finishing third in the half mile. Wright took fourth in the quarter, while Alkire placed third in the discus. In the class CH division the Iianthers romped away in first place, Jenkins, Fisher, and Eckman doing the lion's stare. At the Coliseum, Los Angeles, Owen McCann in the weights and Captain Cox in the hurdles turned the trick. The discus star placed third and Cox fifth in the high sticks, the Panther team scoring second highest out of twenty high schools repre- senting Northern California. The results of Wells' coaching supervision, under prohibitive handicap, indicates the time, energy and sportsmanship put into this department of the work. TENNIS Santa Rosa High School tennis teams concluded a very successful season under their coach, Mr. Merritt jenkins of the High School Faculty. The Panther racqueters played two sport seasons and in the fall of 1928 tarried off the league championship. The personnel of the team was Captain Harlan Thompson, first singles, Marshall Mesetve, second singles, and Lemmon-Kellogg comprised the doubles outfit. The spring tennis race presented a changed Panther lineup. Freddie Lemmon, captain, played first singles, Kellogg, second singles, and Dittman-Novelli comprised the doubles team. The Panthers took both singles honors. In the play-off for the inter-league section title with Napa, Lemmon reached the finals, while Kellogg was eliminated in the semi-finals. TENNIS TEAM 1929 ' -i Bovs' Atutnrlcs BASEBALL ,,. hh . if The Panther baseball nine, at the present writing, have if ' , 'T 5' A captured their section of the North Bay League, and will ,T it.. climax the brilliant season meeting Colon Kiby's Vallejo A ' j' ' L Apaches to determine the North Bay League champion- ! Mfg Y ' . ff if The Orange and Black has had a capable team includ- . 5 ing the following personnel: Lefty johnson, pitcher, ' who has turned in splendid games on the mound, . 1 1 Groom, catcher, proved the hardest Slugger on the team' . , t , x , ' ,g ,Ra Milt Hardie, a newcomer, showed up well at first base, 'T U K, and the stellar combination of Hartman, short stop, and P- . Branstetter, second, displayed brilliant form. Asti, in - - his first year at third base, came through with colors ,gg flying, In the outfield, the Panthers has a well balanced 1' A trio in Alkite, Poli, and Pense. Schmidt, Mortimer, and , Rich all showed up well in utility roles. 'fa 5 . 'ir --', - M The League champions started off the '29 season by . competing in several practice tilts with Middletown, So- a- -.3 M' noma, Healdsburg, and Analy. All proved easy victims, CAPTAIN GROOM Analy, however, breaking even in two battles. The Santa Rosans had tizeir opening League battle delayed as Petaluma, scheduled for the initial engagement, forfeited. However, on the Tomales diamond, with the aid of Johnsons superb twirling, the Creamery boys were shut out by the Panthers 7-0. Healdsburg, in turn, forfeited, but a great victory was achieved on the Panther diamond the following week when Tamalpais' 1928 pennant winners bowed to the local clan 7-2. San Rafael was next to face the Panther onslaught to a 13-8 score. In the final tilt to date the Orange and Black trounced their traditional rival, Analy, 1-2 on the home diamond. This has been a truly successful year for the 1929 Orange and Black baseball nine, and their coach, O. W. Fortier. BASEBALL TEAM 1929 ,y,:i,?'1fPiiPTl BoYS' ATHLETICS 'Ai':13.'.m, a -I 7 -I .4 gg TF3?fT7 ' AAiA 3 1 lnyn -----f--Y Y--- V- iw Y , ,,,.,.. . .fY. -Q - --4- ,Ig . 1 A. l I, I . X. lf . 5 SWIMMING TEAM MM ING Santa Rosa High School swimmers had a very Successful year under the coaching of George Fox, alumnus aquatic star, and the supervision of Coach O. W. Fortier. They placed second in the annual North Bay League swimming meet held here on May 31. Leo Collins as usual was the mainstay of the team, and won the individual high point cup as well as three gold medals. Others who made a creditable showing were, Ingles Puffer, Leo Mahan, Henry Lang, jack Noonan, Phil Ditman, Victor Con- nors and Lauson Salisbury. Finishing the season in Second place in the North Bay League, Santa Rosa High School golfers concluded a creditable Season. The Panther link men included the following players: Captain Elden Eckman, Bill Grace, Carl Lankant, Earl Tobin, and Tom McDonald. The Panthers lost one tilt, that being to the league winners, Tamal- pais. I 'fmt fe ' I Qt- .lg I I I P T T P' ' l S GOLF TEAM t, fe 45 W 'Lani Z! 1 9 2 9 xiifaj-illau,x'..,f4l,i,'L,f,fZ!l ir- ' Hi. 7.:a',fI : '12 .. Qlfl 'QL , , ,, ,.i,..W..i.v., a , GIRLS! ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS The sports department of girls physical education this year has concentrated on baseball and volley, as these sports adapted themselves most easily to our playground. The final interclass games were played on Circus Day, May 23, and were fast, and interesting to the spectators. The pitchers and catchers were especially good for all teams. and deserve special mention. The Freshmen had Wilds Marlatr and Vivian Smithg the Sophomores, Angelina Perotta and Ethel McBaing the Juniors, Irene Paolini and Irene I-Ioyleg while the Seniors had Lois Minter and Margaret Young. During the rainy season the girls played relay games Mrss TURNER in the auditorium or enjoyed folk dancing, which proved Adzfimr unusually popular this year. There are not words adequate to express our joy and anticipation for all that our new gymnasium promises. The knowledge that we will have real lockers and the luxury of showers will fill the girls with new vigor and enthusiasm for outdoor work. As the weather became warmer the girls ran off a decathalon which kept most of their activities under the oaks on our spacious campus. In this way the girls' exercises were carried on in a shady section of the athletic field, so that heat of early summer was not detrimental to their work. s Q . f TRMNX CLASS AT WORK 1 9 2 9 GIRLS' ArH1.Er1cs DANCING The dancing divisions have grown considerably dur- ing the past year, so that we now enroll five classes in aesthetic dancing. The total enrollment of beginning and advanced sections reaches one hundred and fourteen. The work is planned with the Chalif Method as a guide. This is also the method used in the University of Cali- fornia. The work embraces technical exercises in position and steps, and as soon as dances are learned they are kept in reserve for special occasions. There have been several high lights during the fall of 1928 and spring of 1929 for the dancing girls. The first event was given in the fall in connection with the Football Show, when there were three dances given. Early in 1929 the dancing girls, with the girls in the VIOLA MARCELLA chorus, put on an act at the Cloverdale Fair which proved a great success. This was repeated Echo Stunt Night. The outstanding work of the year was done in connection with the Operetta put on by the music department at a local theatre, when the girls had an excellent op- portunity to specialize in Spanish dancing, as the scene was laid in South America. The year's work was brought to a close on Exhibition Day, in June, when the music and dancing sections assisted the sewing classes in their annual fashion show. DANc1No GROUP 1 9 2 9 f- I T L I V WINNERS -, L , I ln W 5 '- A' , - -'M 'i ' ' I BOYS' ATHLETIC AWARDS 0 I i SENIORS JUNIORS H Clan A Basketball fBlock SQ Clam NAU Bmketball CBZOLE S, 'ii' LLOYD JOHNSON Q 'IE ZENAS MCCA-SE FRANCIS ALKIRE 7- LOUIS PELLEGRINI WILLIAM GRACE -If , Bafeball fBl0ck SQ B b U Bl k 5 A A4 WENDELL BRANSTETTERT me 4 Q of D My . MILTON HARDIE FRANCIS ALKIREH' I ROBERT scumnrff HAROLD GROOMI' C1451 B Barketball Small Block LLOYD JOHNSON? 1 FRED CLAUSEN CLIFFORD RICH S F I ,? Hlgsrlfga Clan B Baxkelball lfSmall Blofkj L EDWIN WRIGHT b ELDEN ECKMAN ' HOMER YOUNGX Cl ffcff B A bll s ll Bl A FX czaf cr j3axketball qsmaz Block, fm M 6' 4 I 'M of 7 M Y FRED CLAUSEN ELDEN ECKMAN FRED LE . ,, ,, 4 QB HOMER QASIUOSIGQ Clan C Track QSmall Blockj U Unlimited Track fBlork sp ELDEN ECKMAN V I I6YMAN 1302? T erznif QSmall Blorky il 2 l A WEN c ANN M M I E 'S Tennix fSmall Block, ARSHALL ESERVI L., BEECIIER KELLOGGT I 0 FRED LEMMONT 1 Q HARLAN THOMPSON? I ' SOPHOMORES ' , FRESHMEN l Clan A Baxketball lBlock SQ CMHVIA Bdfketball, Uslack S, ALTER PENSE LEO SCHURMAN Bafeball qB1of,e sp l Bafeball fBl0C15 S, PAUL A311 LENNIE HARTMAN3' WALTER PENSE ,, ,, DELMO POLI I - 8 ClM'fROgER,??fIiigfIlS Gmail Blom Clafxplgl izgrfftball 1fSmall Block, l Clan C Track lSmall Block, Clan C Track fSmall Blofkj l ROBERT JENKINS EVERETT FISHER ,AV T-Received Star for Second year on team. I ALL STAR SWEATERS A, FRANCIS ALKIRE . ..... Football, Bafketball, Bafeball 'T' WILLIAM GRACE . ..... Bafketball, Baxeball, Tennif 4' ' HAROLD GROOM ......, Football, Bafketball, Bafeball M, I A GIRLS' ATHLETIC AWARDS ' d BASEBALL . ETIIEL MCBAIN EVIRA LAGOMARSINO M ANGELINA PEROTTA MARIE COSTOGLIO All W EMMA HASEOAWA BERNICE WHITE MARION STILES CLAIRE SLATTERY IQFIVIQIIVIVIVIWPIVIVIVI lWfI'lfI'!'l9fI!fIQfl1'IiPllIPI'.7IV V U Y: J X K N L J W Iv. , , , S+ ' A gI '?l I T:TTfffi,, l- A 0,1 -nf-.-.-.Y ..,,.f,.-,.a,-. V Y---1. . .-. A ,iw ff y ATHLETCS 4. 'lla ..:..I.4g-: rv... . ... .TI TT-.'.'1'I '-' 'TT Z'511'Z T'I2 l . l' ' '. '7.'f.' . .V .1 114.4 -X-A. . - THE NEW GYMNASIUM THE NEW GYMNASIUM On graduating from Santa Rosa High, all Seniors look back to the steps taken to improve our educational home and make life happier for the students who are to follow in their footsteps. Witli an 380,000 gymnasium nearing completion at their High, few graduating classes have left Santa Rosa High School prouder than the class of 1929. They enter into the wide world happy and proud, but as they gaze upon the construction of a large and beautiful gymnasium on the northern wing of the main building, they grieve that it came too late for them to enjoy it. Resting on the north-east wing of the building, the new gymnasium is in appear- ance an exact replica of the auditorium, which graces the southern section of the main building. 'lhe completed gym, the only part lacking for completeness, will allow us to boast of having one of the most beautiful, complete, and up-to-date high schools in the state. The gym will not only prove of great benefit to the boys, but to the girls at well, modern dressing and shower rooms for the visiting and home teams. Having large and comfortable bleachers on both sides of the floor, the gym is capable of holding a thousand students. The gym will not only prove of great benefit to the boys, but to the girls as well. having enough space for volley-ball and other indoor sports which girls play. It will also prove a great help to our basketball teams, as the larger court will be much better than the old annex gym, which was much too small. The thing for the students of Santa Rosa Hig now to do is to show their appreciation. It should be used only in the proper manner, which is a small part for the students to play. 1929 K --,,?,g.,.,C,:.,,,.-,.i... .T - 'N S. R. H. S. 4? Kxflh F ' I M-- A LILY'S LIFE Hozmmble Mention A lily's life is not one link Of pleasant times, as you may think. In fact, the only days that come For rest, is when there is no sun. A humming bird passed by one day, And scowled in quite an ugly way, And said, Wl1ere is my drink and meat? Another bird is on my beat. On lily's face an ant would flit And bother lily quite a bit. The gopher was no small contender. He seemed to be the worst offender. I-Ie'd nibble on her tender shoots And hold a banquet off her roots. And fashion held another place- For lily must not lose her grace. But she must not too lovely be For if she did, then woe has she. The gard'ner would then make her pay By being in a house bouquet. And she would droop her head until She pale would grow, and look quite ill. And later on, her soul would grace A beautiful flower-heavens place. Wliere she would never know the rears Of gophers, ants, and gard'ner's shears. But while on earth she'll fear the bees And birds, and other enemies. Wllich makes us think we should repeat A lily's life is not so sweet. -Aubrey Bnzzzclofz. 1929 J wr ul H: '3-4. SF' 'J H .4 m 'Z dx Ll, 3. f Zhi, 5 1 1435 .'L1lf.f ' I -,vi fs. r Ei - 1 F ,ix r aw Q, L2 W EQ 5. L 5 ,. Egif- -Vx V-+ 1 . .Vi Y,,,. ' -454 '- i, , we 1 , n.,,', - im W gli , i' , ' 'L Q '43-uw K4 '. Lqgy . A YE g 51 fv E1 5 ,Q .111 li: ' 2 A. 2 L 5.f 1 . W, ,XS ,gm Zi' Ed. I 5 L! K , .L 'hffwg ,-,ll ' ,,-. W . .. 1 is 3 - 'W 5:1 ia' fPf4f'f :is1 ' '- -K. fi- 5, 'Iia,. V 'f- g'k5'm: V 'EE it Lf'L95f!'. X' 37? ' if , 'uf ,...,, :L-I1 :,,i n , ,H 'ggi-1 . ,ny 'f- l 'f fire! 1:1 Lf Zfr, 1 T . E3a? 'MEG :Er 4 5, ,., sis., --am vi f., 5.-. f. if 1 w is ET .2435 iii .- 1 A in L 5' rl a me QW, 2: fi 3 n 2' 4 gl if if il i in L1 ,15 e 4 -if . ' f '35 I Eff , '- Y. H is 3: 3' as 1.1 'l?, 'sl serif fi-1' vgpwgg 7 - 111:15 ,a , .,n . 955 Ju, 6. Q. ' fx s, .Vg .1 V. :Wg .W ,iw THE YEAR IN PICTURES sg. . V1 E r ,ffm ' ,fi W 52 ', 5 1 .' I . I 2 Ln M T- k-.MQEWLT L-iw ,V.,YY .. 2-Zvi, L 1 '-1-T--T1 .! ti 'mvgg 'ff Ez, Qif A-+ygfQEg5Pfgj3s,4E 1 9 2 9 'cm THE YEAR IN PICTURES gif H1,fu::!', 0 . 1 03- d- XX .. L ,4LYg,, 'X ,,-A S www A A , xv xt K ., .. wx A , .. M . I H .522g!3is'ffg' if f mica Y v ' N N W Qs' J- - 533'-X i Z?f X X X X I f xii ,ia X EW - , x 1 ns ,, ' U Q-1 efk Qf, UQX 'xwwwJJz H45 I G- + SQNS. IMS K Q . W fffff NX .1 gfiii 1 v lr Ll x 1 U za ' fjjfv L 7MsAQ5A SUE 1929 BQYKEGQLL TBWX Mu. 'HI xl IN' 'V 'N 41 9 . S f ' 1 lf . 1.4 H . MM 4 f.. X lu., Y uf , -xg V aw 'H WL .vw A , I , :Ji THE YEAR IN PICTURES 1929 THE YEAR IN PICTURES Eggiiizigggigggggg a 'fciiiigiw 5 V P HOVXER YOUNG SAHSU g ug mu. QRAQE 1 r'us5Eo THE BIGGEST A T 5 ATHLETE THING IN VN LIFE-THE ,, 1 ,X ,. 5 PAR excenmca EUREKA NJRECK' 0,19 J, .2 - i ,V .5-ff T f f Eg 953- ' 5 1'u,g4v6 Ll v'u..xN..J- .iw f 'IF IT wAaN'T Fora THE fi PATQNS- SENIOR BENCH-WHERE ,Q A,,,, gZ'.'iT.l Z1..w woum THE LOLJER f X QLASSMEN SLEEP? f N '41 . X Jallvsi db A we 4 ' ' rn IV 1 - xiii, I K NAilY if ' mf Q EEOFFREY MORGAN fi -E ' 0 H - PAT H eunx HAS A eooo Q1 3 WJ A FOUR -NNE :UNDERSTANDING Fix... E REPEPTTER A PAIR or sooo ENDS A I X H gi IH X Cm' xi X .9 F' T f ' il f f 9 - A+ ' If Q .il ,e , ,, 0 :-5' Y, 0 six' ix V ',,n.0 rs ,J E L 2 Il T Ld T A -- 1RvuEs HOUR ,T s C AND THEY ' ff mom we f if ALL 'T GLORY- I FOOTBALL 5How ff' I lo M 3 .T M.- 'O ' Ju., ... 1,45 T..d.,..Lk EA.. A IT THE Fx.u EP u-HTS T THE HIGH Y X ,E Pj , .Li ' --------N f-f::-- iifA7-1f?Z'E'l' 'AV' .5 LF4 1r1 1f27+fP'l:'A' FT -I'-L J yn. . aww i JAR - - 5 E1 THE YEAR IN PICTURES V 1929 THE YEAR IN PlCTURE5 1929 t. r 3? if J , w A ,N 'W xx y, rf H .. , M ,, W ,w 1 K TF if w In K I KX J fi . rf Y 'w W ef N F f:A THE YEAR IN PICTURES ' '1 QQ! , W! 2:15 32? If je ffv-Q pa' 55 'T 'wr - W , , ,f ,Nsx'- ILL-:l,!1. Aifzs. -naigwv-43 i1:,l1:f.Zfu ' .. iw. -1-.1-1 37 1 9 2 9 X- ,-'-1 ah Nu 8 ji J- Sb fr 71:23 jl'.'3f.lZ:.fi:,,.1 1-1fT,.li,lE. Yuggwx W i g5, THE YEAR IN Plmlmhs 3 1 A Q 1 f , qs ....,.. Y A , H W, . V Y 1,,L..:g,::.:.,, I -- - -.--.--.. Y.. , ,, ,, ., , Q , -, ,,,,, ' , M , T V Q. 11' ,-, .,. . ' A . 1 P., W K Y. M, ,W 7 mm, ,,,. -,-,,-. E , , A , W IN ' I CJ ff ' Z2 VM I : 1 515.11 - . f el W ' vw ' 22. A .Zi Ax - 0 g -1 14.-Nq.'.1'-PQ 3 3 ' q J' imgn 71-'79 Boys' Gfeecfub in TW ' Ofkfgouine uf'Z1j20:fc0fy-I 0Cf'5'1 Q 1 ' uk' K - N f. Wf f A g A5 -A 15 5 fi' ' 1, H ' 2 Q: dv? ,WQQ if 'i K Q Q gf f IW, Y 1 Vi k,.9AM.M AA JXQ ll E llllim,-LSE, Sf 1 I .1 X 2 x x V j' , f , Q X ,X P Q 6 Q'V, Y 4, mms i ' I.Beefl'Dfn-nelm r ' j 735 i:B'll Grocvpmfls d handsome and foillaf aw, fed Pariy Mei besfqqlfe receipt- mga? xy, CAN' fndiv by Me Girls Leaqve. 1' n ,g L 3 N 1 ' Nl' vm S? v 55,2325 Q '34 f,, QwOf 1 :qu ' 5 Why ' ' ac 2 'U J:-aw 45 4 jaxw. L L H, Q1 , . fv ,gg g R reward is offered fb me 'Hash' LGYWDOVI Pl Z'j '7 I H Ppmm d-scmfny wbpfgerfhe i-be game of fhe mp. H 069.5-pg,J0n i5 q Blryoss or Q We 'lBurl'lMqh.m.1c- 4 If f I -- AV' V' w M L9aol Sign V0 The Ju bifee Mms7'P'elS. 'Q 'V 9' 3 Qs 1 yy we Q I X i W V Ii u. U' lv + , .Y N I 1. Q J ghgnwmmmgrxzgmmmaqluliggYfi? ' f?fAN Tmf YEAR IN PICTURES 1929 P. Mm v .,, v .w 4 ia 1 .4 THE YEAR IN PICTURES ,. T.-1 sy -E., yiiii .4,,, l A,: ,?FiTl,-if Lf, ,E N T -VW , H ,rf , Q2 , A TRW l - ff E. 5 , ,w q 'L f-f ELM? E E QE N31 I ff- fjj 1 - ii I V, 4 1 If E X . 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X 4 NS 'QQGHKQ T E 1' ,.115 69Q:-EP' E' 1 K' E M H V Eglin' -W ,L gyvf?-:f?f I -- 2xg5'a g54f'2v ' N 'H 'L, Jj -Nif iii' Y Nl: NE i - L E 1. , , U ,- X. .' pn fj0f77lHl! our 3 4- , wax lx ,Q l k g g 'Steyn' 755 Noon Dgpfp Orcfrcsfv f'iY ',,iQQl'lg , HQ'ro!cf'Uw6 Groom B10 GWPCS 1 u 1 vw .,- .Q EJ 1,1:i,:fi.'3.:E.gl..-j,. QL . Nz' 1 9 2 9 X1-fi V Q ,.efl1...,4:l:..l.-fi x.-.,LrT1,f.u ' 2 fikr-X. 1-si PA-an-,B LE J' '-.,,,,-f' ,S Q I- A . 4-.. I U l 9 R 0 g A A EDITORIAL ,L u o P IN CUNCLUSIUN X ' Not an old volume whose worth has long been appreciably realized but a new ' unknown remembrance book for your library is here offered-the nineteen hundred, twenty4nine ECHO of the Santa Rosa High School. Though now it is unfamiliar and strange, sometime in the far future when from some shelf you take this annual D' record, gray with the dust of forgotten years, may it bring back to you the magic of lf memorable hours that are goneg-of life at dear old Santa Rosa Hi in the unmatch- 1 able school days of your youth. - At this time the staff wishes to .express its sincere appreciation to those who have 7 aided in making this annual' a worthy Santa Rosa High School publication. Of I those handling the professional and technical work of the book, we wish to thank the New Process Photo Engraving Company and the john Kitchen, jr. Company of San Francisco and the Printing Department of the Press Democrat Company, and l Nelson's Studio, Santa Rosa, whose advice and assistance have been invaluable. We desire also to thank the Governing Board, the several Faculty members who have assisted in gathering the data, the Student Body and Mrs. Clara R. S. Waters, Faculty Advisor, through whoseco-operation this year's annual has been made possible. . THE EDITOR. 3 g I 'TI A ff, .J . ' y 4' l I1 ll VY 4 I - r-w j VY! .VI!Fl!Fl3gl7lPQPl1PIRPlNfl5FlHfl' 'lilFl1lI'lfl'lfIlPl5P'l!.ll!.Fl l1.YIV JOKES AND ADS NELSON'S STUDIO Home and Studio Portraits of Quality Distinctive Picture Framing 312 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California Her graduation -- the milestone that simply must be marked with a photograph. Special School Styles Non: on Display 23 Y -ff , f . S3 1929 g gg pg g g A :N is J01iQsQ2iIbNi?i' .., g g g g E V . . ig f ivan V ' i ' .Q i - - W - i . Y ,, i HW , Y L Y i f .IUKES 5, Qi l , All Straight l 23 Doctor- Did that medicine straighten your husband our all right? l i Wife- Yes, we buried him ytisterkdayi' at ak ak , 2 ' 'X l i l What has become of the Scotchman who had his name changed by court order li W ' l to Pullman so that it would correspond with the name on his towels? y i il lk 1: 1: if 1: Q ' , What is the marcel wave? 1 3 li i Don't know. Never swam in one. i . 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: y if Have you had geometry? X 5 5 No, I was vaccinated before that broke out. Q ,gr 1: ik 1: 1: 1: 1: ' xg' p I have such a dreadful cold in my head. i y, . , Well, that's better than nothing. X, lg l 1: 1: is Pk 1: 1: l Y Q Did you ever take chloroform? l g y Nog who teaches it? j :Q l y 1: 1: PK 1: 1: 1: , lf ' Father fat 3 a. m.j- Good morning, child of Satan. 5 i I Daughter- Good morning, Father. 4 1 1: 1: 1: Pk HF is A Darling, you're one in a million. 7 Your chances are about the same. I is 1: 1: 1: 1: is ' Hear about the fellow who threw benzine into the fire? Fu 'Nof' EJ g . He has never benzine since. v 1: Pk 1: 1: 1: is American- Poor Harry was killed by a revolving crane. Englishman- My word! What fierce birds you have in America. 1: 1: 1: Pk 1: 1: i He did me wronQ, cried the algebra problem as it was handed to the teacher. l ' 1: ik 1: 1: 1: ax: You look as though you gained five pounds on your week-end. I Say, are you calling me a fat head? V 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: I If Customer- This soup isn'r fir for a pig. i Waiter- Wait, I'll bring you some that is. ' 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: K Wish I was a Scotchmanf' i l 1y?!l They have such close friends. V X ' wk Fl' PF Sl' 11 9? ' + l Voice on phone- Is this you, dear? 1 Wife- Yes, who's speaking? 1: 1: 34 1: 1: 1: Why do you call a city she? l Because it has outskirts. 1 1 p 1: an 1: Ik V What part of speech is woman? She isnt a part Shes all of it wk 14,1 Ill Sk L Q ui 1 il ' il! 1 A i' 1 r O 4 'ii l l I In Vl1VIQFl'!FIWFl1Pl1PI'Pi5f!WFIQPI l'Pl!PI'Vl1PI':flW.'l1.7l!l'l!,Pl WFIV L' ., ., '. I: vj , a I r In V M U 1' - THE YEAR IN PICTURES -:Lf 1929z,. N' .N ,,f -Q,' -,.. yyff JOKES AND ADS THOMPSON STUDIO Congraiulates the Graduates of the Santa Rosa High SPECIAL SCHOOL RATES GIVEN TO GRADUATES We Have Installed a Most Mode1'n Finishing Plant In Our Studio THOMPSON STUDIO Successor to HARTSOOK Santa Rosa 523 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA, CAL. Piioma 52 L 'EE 1 iq 'va FULFILL THAT L' PROMISE ' W Made to I-Iim or to Her Years Ago l'll give you a good WA TCH when you Graduate. Nothing will give more happiness than a Waltham or Elgin Wrist Watch. It is a lifetime gift and a lifelong friend. We cordially invite you to visit our store and let us show you these new models. IVI. F. NOACK ,leweler Santa Rosa - California l 1929 'iit I max .-' JOKES AND ADS 32 E 'W ' 33 SANTA ROSA BUSINESS COLLEGES A Real Business University Four Colleges in One A College of Commerce A College of Stenography A Secretarial College A College of Business Administration Our College of Commerce Specializes in Bookkeeping, Modern Accounting, Banking, Wholesal- ing, Commission, Corporation Accounting, Cost Accounting and Salesmanship. Our College of Stenography Specializes in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typingg Commercial, Legal, and Business Forms: Business English, Spelling, and Actual Office Practice Our Secretarial College Specializes in Bookkeeping, Accounting, Banking, Shorthand, Typingg Commercial, Legal, and Business Eormsg and Office Practice, with special reference to the duties of Private Secretary. Our College of Business Administration Treats of the Administration of Business in general, and covers the subjects of Organization, Capital and Finance, Production and Marketing, Sales and Salesmanship, Advertising, Transportation, Cost Accounting, In- ventories ancl Schedules, Employment and Promotion, Credit and Securities, Office Management, Etc. Next Term Opens, Monday, September Zcl Write for full information. S. SWEET, A. M., President. at ti 22 e Y - X2 T A 1929 joKEs AND Ans 82' H ' H X3 STUDENTS INN Opposite High School H. H. FERGUSON, Proprietor Home-made Ice Cream - Sandwiches - Cakes and Pies Hoi and Cold Drinks Phone H38 Free Delivery She- Are you from the far north? He- No, why? She- You dance as if you had snowshoes on. wk an a as fr af Pray tell me what were your father's last words? He had none. Mother was with him until the end. 33' ' ' '33 33' W ' S K ' S Compliments of Courtesy of 5 cl.-wr frr rrrrriiurrr .ra Mr-r lm my rw, GRACE BRCS. HENDERSUNQS I W FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS TIC. Second and Wilson Streets 5l7 Fourth Street 22. , - , , ,Sf . , -f-H-, r C ---, Youngstet- Mothet! Come quick! Baby's eating raisins off the flypapet. wk rx if 1: are rr t Did you see those girls smile at me? Thais nothingg I nearly laughed my head off when I first saw you. H as wk vi: wr wk wk 1-2? ,La ,, Johnnie, don't teach for the butter! Havenlt you any tongue? 1, Yes, but it ain't long enough to reach the butter. ., gs , Colgan's Super Service Station 4 . WESLEY COLGAN, Proprietor ' r 55 A Gasoline Oils Greasing , ' I Ji Free Crankcase Service N We Specialize in Car Washing PHONE 343 W FIRST and MAIN STS Santa Rosa California vuxrmrmrwft I T T W lift 'f l l l W I 'VI i , . ' gk! . ' . . fi 1 1 ' C E , so S its e S e t g . . . J i g ? L X Y v Q joKEs AND ADS FLANNEL PANTS KNICKERS BATHING SUITS SWEATERS AND GOLF HOSE SETS . Specially Purchased for the Requirements of High School Men ' Who Want the Utmost in Correct -Apparel KEEGAN BROS. e Why is that little fellow crying? Because he can't have a holiday. Why can'r he? He doesn't go to school yet. a :re What is dust? Mud with the juice squeezed our. SANTA ROSA COFFEE CLUB The Best Place to Eat ' Coffee Club Gym The Best Place to Play 'How do you like school? I like it closed. :li :lf Can he play football anymore? Sli Sk H4 vl- zt, 7 7 f E f f f, Fresh Ravioli ancl Tagliarini Every Day Santa Rosa Market P, AND R. Muzio Imported and Domestic ' Croeeries TELEPHONE I346 318 Fourlhlstreet Santa Rosa. Cal at 88. if f f - , wk :xc 'I guess not. He was injured in scrimmage. 'Too bad. Thar's such a fatal place, toof' CLEAVELAND BRGS. Groceries M0015 Wood and Coal 522 THIRD STREET l200 FOURTH STREET Phone 26 Phone l72 SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA 1929 ,J Q , gg a S a O T . 'l KES DS . T 9- - fe V ' ' e T is it T l . I g f Y f g gg g N g g g g Y Y T 5 . 8 Best iWishes to All the Cracluates of S. R. H. S. T is ez! CORRICICS R9 t Office Equipment 527 Fourth Street 'A 4 3 ' N l Can you guess who is in the hospital? L ill No, who? . in Sick people. M 1 FK wk Ik bk ill FF A V t I-Icy! Your engines smoking. q E' Q That's all all right. It's old enough. X 'N fr? . i by ffl , We are non! Direct Representatives of . Q. 'Y T RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT l Makers of the Famous Bill Dock Clove - f Rawlings Athletic Goods are Better if Than Those Usually Sold for Best l 1 l I , 0 T yt? Dixon Hardware 8: Implement Company lb 0 425 Fourth Street - - Phone 30 f g zz ,A E E S A AA E at -ee S As: l Student- I want a little pink tabletf T Druggist- What is your trouble? Student- I want to write a letter. - B . at at at vt se vs 5 T ft: Teacher- Now, class, what's a clause? H, Student- Oh, that's what cats have. - ,lb rf - xl if ' ft Q' V PHONE iss -T 1 N Q, T SANTA ROSA PIONEER LAUNDRY Q .N t 'N 201 DAVIS STREET 5 .xx J . J Finest and ,Best Equipped Plant North of San Francisco ' Including Every Department Known to a Modern Laundry 1-is Quality I Service ll L a g 2 , 0 ,, A on g L g .I V .Vl!Fl!.!l!Et!!l'!Pl!lI!Pl3.II!FI!fl' 'l5fl!ll5fl!ll!llSfl!!!t!l?l!!l!!lV. joKEs AND Aus 32' ' 33 33 ' S S S S S S W 33 BEST AND FINEST S l-laircutting Parlor Marcclling F ' I Slll1mP00ifIg acza s Evcfywng in Music Arcade Barber Shop Opposite Colm House Mendgtll1l'ls,ZyAI33:1:1rebagar-553251, Cal. , f ,, , S32 ,t , f S S ,xi Why, Tommy Teacher- When I was your age, I could name all the presidents off by heart. Tommy- Yeah, but there was only about ten to remember then. wk an wk :xg sv :ze wk Did you take a bath? No, is there one gone. at as -r r era are o e r e s e is gil C 'Pl'me 'S of Stanley l'losmer 34 ,, , Eugene C. Farmer MUSIC , STATIONERY Druggist 1, fl TOYS 'iq - ll -i 5-Q' Fourth Street, Cor. D Santa Rosa Santa Rosa California lf ,zz zz.- s S .S e S 1 ,sf lil , Why, Ce1't.czifzly! - - u ll' 3 , Teacher- Can any one tell me how macaronl 1S made? fl fb' l' Johnny- First you take a big long hole and then you wrap dough around it. 5 ' f f ae wk as :xc as wk as r,,. Y-g Are great men born in this town? M 'i No, only babies are born here. Nh .x l ff- - -a if e ll - ew Q . I 3 Pastr Nut Baker Q .13 ? The Best Flowers y y Y-S 6, 1. I JAMES BURLINGTON, Proprietor -1 rg l Came from Pies, Cakes and Coffee Cakes 'X , of Higlwsl Quality l e CHAPPELL S Fi, Q 625 Fourih St. Phone 77 'H l, 5 ' at ,fr ,rf zz.- H S, - S42 F l 5 f V l V '- ' - S - ' tQr Q, i Q- i l S' .. ' - l5 '! i i ll' BEM W Hi E Ei QT? 1:2 L. :Q Qi ic? Ez : . ,.-2 rig i jomzs AND ADS 3? 'WC C 33' o '82 J. C. MAILER B U Y Hardware Co. l-loefler's Chocolates Agent Sold at Your Cafeteria SPAULDINC- SPORTING GLASER BROS. Distributors f C8 tt, 2. f , ,xt Ge! the Money New Boarder- When I left my last boarding place the landlady wept. I.andlady- Well, I won't. I always collect in advance. at wk ak :ze ae HK Soph- What course do you expect to graduate in? junior- In the course of time. 33? 'I C C 3F ' Y C C Hawleys Compliments of CAFETERIA A Real Home-like Place to Eat S Wholesome Home-cooked Foods Cleaners and Dye'-S Y 209 EXCHANGE AVENUE Opposite Court Home Phone 322 l08 Fourth St. 83. 2 , ,cf ,XS 22. eef- -ii Before Brealefafl, Probably judge- Have you ever been up before me?,' Accused- I don't know. What time do you get up?,' FF ?l4 :lf ik PK FIC Two old Scotchmen were recently found crying on a street corner. It seems they had spent their youth together. gf e or ' 'zz xx' so ' of i ' or 'xx E - A - T Pedersen-Smith Furniture Wildwood Imjjjlgial Ice Cream Company Taste the Difference Inferior D CCOVU lofi L 635 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, Cal. 730 Fourth Street Phone 985 Phone 384 c c - ,xi , 1- - , ,ax ,1929 . 111,11-:f:1fiJ1LAiQ'i : :: 'i:li1ll'::'-V V- , rf. N if- 1 reefs - gg g jokes AND ADS 1. f fsgmgdwfi , mmwfnw .1 A - ... R ..- -. -,- -i -M , T1 1 if Mi ni, ,. ,weve 'M i 'A N E do A . . Q W hy Not Trade Where Expert Radio Repair , D Your Friends Do? - You too, will like the courteous ser- Sc'-Wee l .65 vice and superior quality of School 'QL 1 and Ar! Supplifs at the Store C. F. WEBER af COMPANY 406 MENDOCINO AVENUE lx 1 Masonic Building Phone 2319 i Q ' 1 f , , f -. - YS! S. A Y 82 y1 Oh, what a strange looking cow! exclaimed the sweet young thing. But 1 . why hasn't it any horns? Well, you see, said the farmer, some cows is born without horns and never Q 1 W3 H 1 i have any, and others shed theirs, and some we dehorn, and some breeds ain'r suppose 11, to have horns at all. There's lots of reasons wh some cows ain't ot horns, but 1 , . . . Y g iw y the big reason why that cow a1n't got horns is because she ain't a cow-she's a 11 horse. Q lg SANTA ROSA FRED GROHE CO. PRINTERY Fl . 1 A. C. McWilliams onsts ' N Stationery Cards Booklets C'-ll Flowers French BOUQUCB . 1 P Anifflffinrs Baskefs 1 624 Fifth Street Santa Rosa, Cal. 1313 McDonald Ave. Phone ll2 ' , , , -XS 33. Y - , Y Qi Did you ever have the clothing disease? A . What's that? g1 Oh, when you have a coat on your tongue and your breath comes in short pants. Q , wk as se an ar if How do you know he's a stranger? He set his watch by the school clock. H1 1 llll zz' es e e ee 1 :se e ee 1 or T 1 h l up one 1344 ERWIN BROS. ' E. R. SAWYER . 1 E Groceries .3 jeweler 3 l 526 FOURTH STREET A Service Store L1 Nest! lo American Trusl Banff sanla Rgga, California Pl'l0nC Your OYJCTS to i l 0 in 1 . lx . 1 A 1 i F 1 12 .lf- il l 1 l 7 F 1 4 1 II. 1 zz Y - Y A ,A Y Y - f-zz zz f , - , Ya E VT! .N N lt, , V f W 1 9 2 9 - Af - ' N Q 5' L we ,ii ! 5 Q 0 V, 1 l l A Y w l 4 ,v ja L 1 O O OO I IOKES AND Aus i f i ,X Oh a -W' 'f - - -A ' ' -' OCCIDENTAL HOTEL AND HOTEL SANTA ROSA Excellent Cafe and Coffee Shop in Connection PRIVATE. DINING ROOMS anion, A V z l l Q I N .1 7a O gf i O w r ,A f f O O - OO A A - Of ef,VfOe A .AO -f-13 Sinn' AA 'A o' A 'A 'N ' A ' ' A Ao ff A ' Ai '32 ll Fishing Tackle ELTO MOTORS Sporting Goods l KETTERLIN BROS. Hardware 413 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, Cal. 33- -W O Of, ff O, O er OO OO O, O Ofxi i 33S A Af A AAT AAAA: AAAAAAOS Y O AA AAO' A 33 Fountain Service , Lunches C A M P S J. N. CAMPION TOMASCO'S, in the Ellfs Building Santa Rosa, California zz. O OO ,OO O e A O OA O O A Oe-xx VA no e no N ff sf N o 31 i i A V l i i COACH WELLS E. A. Eymann Motor l l Opposite High School l Company w w 1 653 P9 l w W ' Standard Oil Products Ford M olor Company ,Ti Expert Car Greasing , X Products , i i , Crankcase Service , 8 1 f we ,Q 421 B STREET Open Day and Night i SANTA RosA CALIFORNIA Telephone Santa Rosa 2340 ' b H A lIY zz e e O A O Ox: Azz. e O OO O e e O O ,xt eg J 'Q vmvalgjfifiguysvnvuvuvangrf 'nvu vlvnvin vusfivuxzav JOKES AND ADS TI-IE WHITE HOUSE Q Sixty-ltvo Years Keeping Step wilh Northern California . 5, ,vm Rosa L9 ifsrsrorrf' nu. 1. cuumauu 4 sous In J.C.P NNEY CQ Up-to-the-Minute Clothes for High School Fellows and Girls Where Savings are Creates! 412-414 Fourth Street Santa Rosa, California 4 r 8 22 1929 joicias AND Aus 5-,J FACULTY MEMBERS AND THEIR BUICKS Phone ZZI UICK 1v1oToR CARS We appreciate that many of the faculty of the Santa Rosa High School have purchased Buicks. It is indeed a compliment to the manufacturers of this car that high school instructors-people who are trained to study- have thought so well of their study of Buicks as to choose them to the exclusion of others as the Best Car Built E. A. RODGERS COMPANY THIRD AND B STREETS SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM X3 LA-no L,-, -, W 1 , f-L , T, , 22 1929 i . I Q 1 M A.-.. -.,, A if :7 T- T ' 'T-T'1 ' A JOKES AND ADS - W, x ,'- -sw.--Q' nbja Ak- Q X , I , I J ,. I 'I i J f Unequalecl Q :.:z Phonographs ? S1 I IWW C b iii? 1 I' I for W 'IN I W Records A I 1 IM f , 'ff Tone Quality Pianos I , and and 1 I - i I?l T I Selectivily IT. L Bancl Instruments I I Ya was ...JF ' ! o g aa! 1 '1 won. H 6 A BETTER RADIO THAN YOU HAD DARED TO EXPECT I I I' ' gq 5 I SANTA ROSA FURNITURE CO. If ' lg 330 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA, CAL. QM I I 'I I I L S E f E fi I Y A T T 1 f I I I I Q I N I I ' T I I I OILS OIL BURNERS T FQ ' L . I STOVE INDUSTRIAL MT DIESEL DOMESTIC I rg FURNACE MANUAL CONTROL I FUEL FULL AUTOMATIC F Ag i D I 2 1 Yi . , I 'r my SANTA ROSA OIL 6: BURNER CO. T , 2, 0 An Oil Burner for Every Purpose Q A Phone 973 I ' I A I i IOI Santa Rosa Avenue Santa Rosa, California L I Wu H n I o C 331 A AA A FF-A FRS SARA A A Af!! x I I L Y W f A ' M 5 -- J 1 Avmm-vu-vmmvrmm asm w u m mm :-xrm uvf nv 5 I I Lg E gg gg g g gg A F ' JOKES AND Aus C-W L VVA g Vg V avr- Y YW - 7' ' 1 is so1v1Aco ICE CREAM E Making Its Way hy the Way its Made Qi There Is No Better Q49 V SONOMA COUNTY ICE CREAM COMPANY , js- 726 Fourth Street Phone 409 Santa Rosa, Cal. 'A in l l :zoo raided e a at -et-as y l Mt. Grothaus: If you had a little more spunk you would be at the head of the ill class. Do you know what spunk is? W Pupil: Yes, sir. It's the past participle of spank. l , i 1: se wk an ah as an l 4 M Q Professor: Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be so Q . n written that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. t Lb 1y 1 Student: Yes, sir. What part didn't you understand? l li Q aaeaeixaesas Qill' l First Maid: How did you like working for the college professor? A L Second Maid: Aw, it was a rotten job. He was all the time quarrellng with w l his wife, and they kept me busy running between the keyholes and the dictionaryf' A If i :see e 1- r e e ee e ff e fx: .S 5' , ' 0 L i i a L 6 E l l i i RADUATION is an end and a be- l l ' ginning-the culmination of years of studious effort, and a plunging into new work. H l . . . S , y It is a serious, yet glad, occasion and we are 1 i l happy to congratulate those who have success- l : fully completed this, their first, step in g 3 l advanced education. , l y n l Y f The Press Democrat l l f ' y Creators of School Annuals i r 'Q Santa Rosa California . Y l ll L J VIQFIWFIQFIQPIVIQFIWPIWIIWFIQFI IKFIWFIVIQFIHFIVIQYINFIQFIWFIV JOKES AND ADS 8 32 J s All Photographs for Cuts in this Issue were Taken by NELSONS STUDIO I I I Santa Rosa California 54 ff D f . f 1 .9mffLfy,4.J 'ff V' Y ' N 'JWIV-f' I X' X! 1929 ' - 7 ' I D A -TAPHQ In Q' e,a1..ufQa-X, wygufify if W! li QWLWW AWK? OQQLZZQ f fM,,M ,AMW 6 L Q M MQW n 1 O I Y bag A 514-JMQQ Uff5ff22fif:vW '-f g,1J , , , 1 E JJWWZZ 2 ,, 3 ff 2 W ' Ml Jwwfgffwz Z1 Zi QMW 3,54 - T ffmffffzigkwmm .1 2 BMLLMJSL K ' x ''2 V--f- ----f 7' Ax -Q----My all f AUTOGRAPHS -, A XZB QSLQL ' x 41 1, ' JJ, 0 i I 3 e W i . A. PA T U n A 1 A Q ' 5 0 o Y 7 9 Q '.' 1.1 'I ' 4 4 . A O Y, Q ff A 0 6 2 F, , 3 W ua 5 Q I V v I I V I l L H H , L ' -ll l1r33gTigavuVnvlvlvlnravl' 'LvlVlVlVlVuyn gguvlvnvuv. f- -w W?--JJ V AUIOGWHS 'f-i...i. .,. ,M I Y Q .... . I . . Q Y A 3 4 . I ' ' . I 1' . J QI Q U A ' , 515 fa YW! rw f ' fx v ,, - . i , - 5 4 1 ' i 5 E 3 H V ri , E ' o I wr: , ff 1 V W a' E? W 1 F G 0 Y t A Y . I . x Q Q p L Ll A - A 4 I I ' I ' , l I I - I U 1 f - u was ' , ' I 4, ' V30 VL , . ,i gifiE'DEie:f'1:' 1anx5s1':4'4vF 'r 1:v: ' 1s5f1f.'-f-v -'I'-5'-f Q . ,A 1 2 , nw-3 -. w1:f.f:74r'is',f A - AUTOGRAPHS -L ld-J a df QU .wf',!.+ V ,, ,-X . .AW o ' 34 o Q? eww 1 5 Hn Mg, A 6. MMM? , , , ,fp f , R . 9 m Q- . . r, R .7 9 6 , Q I bi-ai SU . 1 ' s 'N w! ' w W w Y A1 5 Y 1 Y I , W 9 W N . 5 1 w 1 1 w W w W w 1 4. if 1 :Q U 'br '5 . 'x F ,L Q f l , -L V 0 y , 9 r 1' I, g , 9 .2 i - i-'il l ii ill lili l llflflfl' 'uvu lvl rulguvuvl lvf ' U JL ' l ' 2 g Y . . . I 1 Y . 1 ., 5 , .HQ 9 ' r is 1- is 7 -- ',,-':- wif' 'fl J ijbzfiii-Aix. -a:.1Q.. - ., -S' Y is .' Q ' ,J A . N . 5 I I , O s I 1' U X - '-. . WT 4 Cs... , 3 ' r 1 . A X ' In if . it? - A rf- ' H- 1 ,-slifs, gif ' 451 .-gif? 'IJ' ,I '.'LI X ,V iv if iii ' y'-rw--,.a-1 ,ff .rs sfzzggffiffaf-2' 4 1 -1 P 'E Flilv' 2 Aurocmpus 5 X mmf Q VIQ.Fli!lQPl!F!1Pl1Pl1Pl1fI.FI17I' 'IWPIVIVIKFIQPIWVIVIQPIRPIQYIV ' Y ' . . U L M.,- lo ' , Q g 31 - Fi ,! ! X 'Q A' . 'I L a 'if A Al f ' F . V 3 f Sf: 1 Y f A - 1 . 'Q ll!! ' Q 'Q Q' Q .1 cw 4 all l ' A g ' 1 Q ' F X ' X it A gg 1. I ' 5 A , 5 I I u 1 ' 11 - 1 U ' I NI 'fy' 1 , L V ' VY ,.,.