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

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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

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.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

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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... --'