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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

b xg, ,gtg wiggz, . K V M41 .. ' A iW3'fY.1Nr562nj ' t. W , mlm? 'K 4 , , t , 'vm naw- , uw 39 CJ' 312 DQ MEX , L 1, 1,53 TH E SANTA ROSA ECHO i I w fm, nvnmwmrgw W mmm LMEMEMTX WM QBRIHMNA FEED WW MERUQUEHD HU lk W TNS MRT HDEUFMUY '5- KNT QF XA NUM MQXA NUWNXWQQK 3:4 ...f 2 ,Jn I 4 A I I 4444444444444444444444 Foreword JUST MEMORIES Another year of our school life has slipped away leaving fond memories and life long friendships. Memories that will still linger in mind when the bloom has faded from the cheeks and the hair has turned to gray. Friendships that will glow anew when in the dim to ben turning o'er the pages of this Echo,' we come upon the pictured face of one long since passed to that stage whose curtain never outward swingsl' yet smiling still from out the long ago. We present the activities and joys of this year's school life. and hope many years from now it will bring back Memoriesf' THE EDITOR OUR CONTENTS I Fafzzlty Student Body Sefziorf C laffef II NDURANCE RECORD Actirifief Club! Atbletiff III STUNTS Humor Adi fokef 4444444444444444444444 ADMINISTRATION MR. J. J. BURKE MR. JERUME 0. Cnoss Presizlvnt of If0llI'!i Cily Sl1pe1'i1l!e11r10nI of Svlmols Members of the Board of Education MR. 1. J. BURKE, Prefidefzl MRS. SARA J. PRYOR, Serremry MR. -ARCHIE LOCKHART , A .1 MR. GEORGE A. PROCTOR 1 MR. ROE M. BARRETT 5101 lx ji! ADMINISTRATION MR. Gmmrxiau NV. SPRING Miss Docm l',vrr1Hxs'rT lJI'Illt'I1Illl VIP?-17I'lI1l'l1Jlll The Drineapeflx Message Progress! That is what aviation, the motif of this annual, often signifies. But what is progress? Some say it is the conquest of Nature. Perhaps it is best defined as a greater assurance of survival. Certainly man once lived on a small margin of safety subject to extermination at any time by flood, famine, war, and pestilence. Today he is still endangered by these same powers of Nature but to a lesser degree, due to the fact that he has to some extent learned how to master them. However, progress is more than insurance, it is a positive force making life fuller and richer through the development of aesthetic and spiritual values. It is for this reason that Santa Rosa High School places emphasis, not only on that training which aims at the mastery of material things, but also on that education which leads to the cultivation of those qualities which are eternal. GARDINER SPRING llll XVE A speck, a dot, An airplane. - A purr, a whirr, A landing made. A crowd, a cheer, A gaze of awe. A cry, a roar, A man appears. A hero, American, Our Lindbergh. Mary Elizabeth Bake: SENIORS Mas. WARE A riviser The good airship, Class of 1931, has just been launched after four years' careful preparation in the Airport Santa Rosa High School. Many members of the crew have been outstanding during the training period. We have had many students prominent in all kinds of activities, in social affairs, scholastic achieve- ment, and athletic accomplishments. Some members of the class have been leaders in several clubs and athletic teams. Many of the most industrious students have been seniors. The students who added new laurels to our fame in debating were seniors. The unusually productive work in dramatics has been due largely to the labors of a number of seniors. Now we are ready to fly on through the journey of life determined to bring new fame to the old Airport. We extend best wishes to those classes who have done so much to make our senior year a success. Rum Lm:KlI.ux'1' INGLIZS PUFFER Senmr Presrdenls U71 SIENIORS Slrlw' ,ll1rl1'1'xrr11 .U4Il'1l llvlluxsn IH-rlm' I luy1l lflwfllll .ll'lllffl'11l lflllh Ilnllflrx Ihwrlrzx l'1l'L'1'I1IlI1lIl .YOI'llIllll lfurliss lillgywm' lluiynun ,lolm liulvutti Iilmu 1llllfl'.N lfill ffl'tll't' llUl'Ilfll!I IIIIIIIIIHII Nw SENIORS ,- Ox f1'IH'l'1'll1It'Z'llIllH7tlll'l1 Vinlu l'ny.v1'1' Alrllmr l:1lI71'l'f.V, Jr. .llzllxulcn Illfllllfill .lluryurvl lf1'l'lll.V Wilbur liuluzrlgf .lll!l!'lilIll .lI1u'1'r1l'if1 lim: Hifllvy 124111-in lflllllfflflf l,!ll7UlIIIl' .YIIIIIIIIII lfflI7l'l'f lfilIlIl'l' UfjllllflflllfflflS4'lil1XlC!l SENIORS 3 K Iivlly TIl1Ul1SL'lllf Ilvrlu .Hlurlio K, ,I ' Imrollzy Vr:lke1'Ix !iz'U1'gv ,1 ulcers 0' lmnulrl Wvinluml l l'er11'1'i1-If All'lllfit'fI1 lluberl .ll'I'lI1lV0fIll Lu' lfrzwnrz Lewis lic-lzlvr Jlurllm livrnvl' llurolrl lfrwlllll Ifrml HIIIIUIQPI SENIORS lfIll'i.Y Ifllllll li'!ll'I'II Ii111'1'ix lf1'11'.wl11 ffr1111.vIn1' f:l'l'llUlIl Ifl'lllI.Vlt'HL'l' Iixllzvr lI11.vp01'.wu1 .X'1'I1I11 f:0lIlIlll'X f:l'lllIIf0l'!l Iiruolcx .1lI!ll',iIIll f:flXSllSll Il11:'1'I Cnrrlvy lfl'lll'Slilll' Iir11111'l1i 1,Ill'flI fffl'llIVl'1lllII1 .X'11l111111i1'l 131111111111 , SENIORS Linlnn Drwix lfnifl Ili:-lcinxml llvlvn Ilnlmxv Naomi Ilvlzzlwxvy Philip llillmun .le-'zllwllf' lllll l'lllll' .llurrwl Dvlporl liclly llirnn lmrullzy lfgIH'rl vl'l'lIllI! Ilouvns llurry Eirlxzuirlc Iflllilllllll 1fillNll'il'lm SIZNIORS lflwlllll l 4'rruri Jnlln l'vIIl'S11H1 ,lluriv Fllllzllxuli llflfllffl l l'l'I'llI'fS 1.101111 l'v0U,l'l1 .llirv l'v1ll'lH'l' Iivlly Fnrxyllu lla I llll7lL'l' William Gulf' .11lIl'Q1lI'f'l l m'1l li.vll1z'1' l 'I'l'l'lllllIl John Finn w2sslQQill .,,. 1i1?iffZfYi5i'L' my V f - LW zvy ' J ' SENIOR5 0- 'iw Ilurnlzl GIIIIKIIICI' finrrlnzz Gnxx Ifflilh lirwxslim' Cvcil Iiurrison .llnry liver lillzul Iinrxxlim' Shirley lilltlfil .llirv tiaigwr uvlll'l'l'lI Gl'l'l'll lmixy liimm llnrix llull l.onni4' Ilurlmun SENIORS l.llI1iSltl1l' Iluxvlc Iiullmrim' llulr-I1 Srlyrlm Iluyushi livllllvllz Iluyux Paulina 1101-Ifvr Hun Ilolm- Ifnburl lfl'H1'l' .lulllvs Irwin Jlglrnll Kvlluggf .lliw ,lar-ulzxnn l.111'iII4- Kvllvrlin Olin liuuxvlr 2525i SENIORS lillix Ifflillifl Jlury Luiighlin lf0i74'1'tl.ynl1x Wilxon Kirlc Philip lmvy lfirlly .1luIiu1'u lfllfiru I.r1gr11nru'xi1m Ifvirl I,o1'l:Iul1'l Irwin ,Uarlrui Clwurlvx Lupe: lfilzvl Jlf-lmin lirwlyn .1I1rKl11n SENIORS ar lflmrlax .llyvrx William .Yomflli Jlul' U'1.l'ury , Lillian Xupivr Imlvlllny Ulu-nnuv llirlzurrl 1'uInmnl Rullx ,YPIIVIIIIIII .lnlm lflirivn limmu l,l1XIl1Hll lll lim' .vlfflllllllllill .luvlc U'L4'uru Ilrrllu ,Ynrrfs SENIORS f1t'llll'Ill PL'li.v.K:i1'l' Ilnrnllly I'i0rr'f' fflllll'lL'.V liwillgl H-1-wily Pcrrrllu llurlvy Privlcvll ,Inna lfvlzsllvuu Emily P0.z'Ion 1f.'i1l1l'l' I,I'lIl'll .lmvliu lfvtirl .Ilu1'g1u'1'I Quiylvy ffl'IIIH'1l1 Hiwlz l!nIml'l lii1'l1i4'1' CO-PILOTS B1aRN1Et:1s NEELY NV1LL1AM NOVELI.I Co-Pilots To arouse greater enthusiasm in the 1951 Echo, the Staff decided to conduct a personality contest, which in accord with the theme of this yearls annual--Aviation -fwas called, The Co-Pilot Contest. This ran from April 17 to May 8. The votes cost a penny apiece, but in each week's issue of the Santa Rosan during the contest was published a coupon worth ten votes. The contest netted the Echo fund little but increased the circulation of the weekly paper a trifle. However, on the whole, the Staff felt that the contest was successful. Berniece Neely, the girl winner of the contest, is high Junior, majoring in Home Economics. William Novelli, the successful boy, is a 1931 Senior, placing high in all athletics, and ranking among the first in scholarship in a straight academic course. U51 JUNIORS INGLES Pl'1f1fER ARCH BATHURST ' Junior Officers F1V.rtTerm OFFICERS Second Term INGLES PUFFER - ---- Prefidenr - - - - ARCH BATHURST CARRIE LOU BOLTON - Vire-Prefidezzf - ASSERMAN HELEN MESERVE - - - - Serretary - - - J. KIRKPATRICK FRANCIS NELLIOAN - - Reprexenmtizfe - - - WANDA ZOLLER Junior Girls O-13 M J yy JUNIOR M1 ss Swra'r'r MISS XXYATSOX Junior Class The class of '52, made up of one hundred and two girls and one hundred and twenty-two boys, look back upon the recent trns-semester flight of their junior year with justifiable pride. A fair share of honor has come their way. In athletics, scholarship, dramatics, stock-judging, in fact, in all branches of school activities, junior pilots have carried their ship to record-breaking heights. A graceful landing was made in the high school gymnasium on Saturday April 25, when the junior Prom. was given as a farewell to the Seniors. The japanese motif was carried out in the Bamboo pavilion, housing the orchestra, and bamboo branches covering the gym walls-a veritable garden. I il Q - Q ' Junior Boys U53 ' SOPHOMORE S l'liXV.XR'l' HOUSE Sophomore Officers Fir!! Term Offirerf Sefwzd Term STEWART HOUSE ,,,......... . .,oo, Prefideazf ......,,,,,..,,V .... S TEWART HOUSE BARBARA BLACK ............. .Vice-Prefidefzf ,vw,,A,.oo.oo ...... M AURICE DONT ADELE SCHIEONER ..... .... ..,., S e frefary ........... ..,.,. P AULINE PARKS EDITH BURLINGTON .... Y . .Rep1'eJe1zlatiz'e .............,... DAN BONFIGLIO S'np1mmore Girls D63 , gel SOPHOMORE Miss linwrx MRS. XYAN lilzxxslamlarc Sophomore Class . In the fall of 1929, there climbed to the doors of Santa Rosa High School a party of explorers armed with stout sticks of courage and determination, clothed in warm robes of friendship, and provided with maps and charts that marked three regions: scholarship, society, and athletics. Our president led into the field of athletics, where for two years he h held the North Bay Singles Championship in tennis. Other banners the an has planted there: the boys on the fields of football, baseball, basketball? d track, girls on the field of hockey, volleyball and baseball. in .. L , L Soplmnmre Boys i571 Freshman Ufflcers Firft Term DAN BON FIGLI .... BORDEN PRICE ..,,.. MAXINE PEXTON JOE KELLY ........,,,, C5 DAN Ho on 'Nix I 1-ns FRESHMAN Miss Cnvisnr Miss Llznxxn Freshman Class The Freshman Classes, both Fall and Spring terms, were royally welcomed into school by two delightful receptions. The Freshmen girls by their Senior sisters at a pleasant afternoon tea held in the gymnasium. Later the entire class by the Sophomores in a semi-formal evening party. The freshmen are well represented in club membership, especially in the Booster Club and are particularly proud of the nine members including honorary in the Scholarship Society. In sports we have been well represented with several Freshmen boys on both football and basketball teams, two receiving gold footballs in recog- nition of outstanding ability. The Freshmen girls have made good athletic records also, winning the hockey contest with the Sophomores 4 to 1. Frvshnzen Hogs i391 ENDURANCE Over land and over sea, Over highest mountain peaks, All the wonders of the world Are spread for him who seeks, For him who dares to spread his wings Adventure waits at every turn, While we poor earth-bound mortals, Must watch and wait and yearn. fzme Spazzldiug THE GIRLS' LEAGUE Miss Si'.u'i,nixa Mus. X'AN Rlzxxslzmim Advisers Girls' League The Girls' League has sponsored many events and activities during the past year: the first, the Senior-Freshman reception, October first, the senior girls taking their freshman sisters. October eighteenth the Girls' Federation of the Bay Counties convention was held at Tamalpais High School. Margaret Quigley, Sylvia Marihugh, and Miss Patchett attended as Santa Rosa delegates. Following the annual custom, the League sponsored the football and basketball banquets, Mothers' Tea, Girls' Jinx, Senior-Freshman tea EBI, and participated in Circus Day. i421 SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY l A zlvisvrs Scholarship Society The first event of the Scholarship Society this year was the district council meeting which was held in Santa Rosa December sixth. Delegates from Sonoma, Petaluma, Analy, Covelo, Tomales, Healdsburg, and Ukiah attended the meeting and luncheon. On March fourteenth, seven members attended the spring meeting which was held in Ukiah, and on March second, twelve members motored to Berkeley where they visited the University of California. The students were entertained by the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship organization, and were escorted about the campus and through the buildings. -ff, f'S..'X , ,, r-' ' ' Scholarship Society T451 THE SANTA ROSAN Miss XYA'rsoN A dviser The Santa Rosen The High School weekly paper, the Santa Rosan, published by the journalism classes, brought honors to the school this year. At the California Scholastic Press Association Convention at Stanford University in November the Santa Rosan took All-California honors for news writing. At the High School journalists Convention at the University of California in March, the Santa Rosan took first place among California highfschools for news writing. Norman Curtis, Helen Du Bose, and Sarabelle Thompson placed in the national tests on editorial and news writing sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Sunla Roscuz Staff T443 ECHO STAFF I'AI'I.INE HOCKER Mus. CLARA H. S. XYATIQRS HELEN DU BOSE PAULINE HOCKER HELEN DU BOSE HAROLD GALLAIIER ROBERT ROGERS - CARRIE LOU BOLTON KENNETH HAYES MARGARET QUIGLEY ENID DICKINSON - LINTON DAVIS - PEARL MCCLELLAN Echo Staff Editor Nlarzager Affiftarzt Manager - - Art Editor - Featzrre Editor Smzpflaot Editor - Aftirity Editor - Club Editor - Atlaletir Editor - - - Typixt MRS. CLARA R. S. WATERS ------- Advifer Echo Staff E451 'If - 'ilk AU Q s . riff, , I INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT Band MR. XX Ai.Tifii file!! Ale! A band was first organized in this school in 1926. with Mr. Wzilter as its leader. There are thirty-five members now. During the PLISE year the band has played at many football and basketball games. November eleventh. the band went to Petaluma to take part in the Armistice Day Parade. February twenty-seventh there was a concert here with the Analy High School Band and the Santa Rosa Band. It also played for a Burbank Memorial and a celebration for the Golden Gate Bridge. The uniforms now are white sweaters. white skirts and caps for the girls, They also have new emblems. OFFICERS Iirrff 7.44121 SELTUIZLIJ Term Kiaav Maiioav - Pi-ta-ijifffif - - KIRBY Mattoav XXf1i.MA Rooif Seri-ef.zi-,i VUILMA Roor LiNroN Davis .lIt1l1.IlQL'l' LINTON Davis Orchestra This year the Orchestra Club held bi-monthly meetings at which the members gave musical programs. The Orchestra has played for the student body at assem- blies and entertainments such as the Operetta. Football show. Ifcho Stunt Nite, and Christmas Pagaent. The Club enjoyed a Valentine party given in the Little Theater, and a picnic in May. Ten members of the orchestra were selected to play in the Festival Orchestra at Petaluma. on May Eighteenth. This or- chestra was composed of seventy-five musicians from North Bay High Schools. The Santa Rosa High School Orchestra also played for the Educational week program in the High School Auditorium on April twenty-first. OFFICIERS lfhxrf Term Second Term MAi,cgoi.M XX!Aifr - Pm-itftlfzf - LEN HARTMAN Kiiun' MAi.i.oizY - Ifmf-Prwitlmf v KIRBY lNIAi.i.om' 'liiiaizifsa Mm' Dia For - Sf.'tif't'f,II'Yl-,1l!Lf.I.ll!l'L'7' - ROBIN Hfxwtisv H63 INSTRUMENTAL MU PARTMEN1' Band f Orclxeslra Club E473 .,f,fyj14f , AVV, ,K ,,Wi,,., , , ,,,,,,gaa,, if ,r ir, VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTM ENT Philomel Club Miss Cotiimfmii Adzitei' The Philomel Club has endeavored this past year to create among the members a greater interest in music and its composers, and a greater understanding of the musical activities of the nation, Great inspiration has been derived from the re- ports of representatives sent to the meeting of the National liederation of Music Clubs held in San Francisco. Instructive and entertaining programs have been presented throughout the YCLIT. The Philomel Club. under Miss Cochranes able direction, appeared at the Burbank assembly. Musical I-Iigh Jinx, Foot- ball Show, Circus Day, school assemblies, week. liirff Terfn RUTH Dowx Arlen Ftaisifk IENID Dicgicmsoisi Naomi Diamiasizu ILA Fowtisiz - Officem' - l'i'e.i'ide11l - lfirte-I9f'e.i'itfe111 - Sec1'e!.z1j'-T1'ei1.i'f11'tf1' - - CKl1!l'f6',l'j' Cfmfflfiffee - - Prognzm Cvfllllllljfffi' - - MerilCm1nnjffee - Clee Club H11 Ll COIIIIIICUCCIIICHI Serum! Term Emo DirgKiNsoN - - jrmrw LEE Naomi DIQMPSEY Narauiz WIQEKS - ILA IJOVVLER lDORO'I'HY Iicasmzr During the past two terms the Glee Club has participated in a number of activities and programs the chief of which were the Burbank Day program, Parents Night, the County P. T. A. Conclave, Educational Night, the Football Show, Iicho Stunt Nite and the two operettas, The Magis Gift, which was given for Christmas and the I-Ii Jinx, Crocodile Isle, which was given on May 1. In the course of these programs the boys displayed talent in rendering both serious and humorous numbers. The club was duly organized and held meetings under the following officers. l ir,i'f Term Officeiu Secmztf 'leiw Rismis Ifkiiifmifxw - - Ifiwitlffzf - - Lim HAR'1'AiAN IZARL Hoon - - lfite-111-tfmfwzf - Rm' S'ri'BBs Hfxaotn Coixivrow - ,Sift-1'efizi-y'l'rt1.z,iffm' - IEi'c5ifNi2 IDHQNAN RoBr5RT Mii.i.icit - Cll!lI'f?.l',j' Cmfzffffiffftf Gizoaeis THoix1i1soN Giiomsii THoMPsoN Pwgnzm Cjwzzzznlftfe LAVRISN fil.IiVIiLAND wi QD VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT it Q 1 Plzilomel Club gnu fc . K , ff, , i ,f - .ff . g , kg, E he i P12 . 5,140 2 K I 1,5 , H in if ,,. . -, - w , J i' , ,Qi A 4 'F i 'Q' Aff fr- Q N ,Z if nf' - 'fi I .z ' ' VY 2 1 ' I , xl f .L', 5 f f ,A.. f ' 451' . Q K 'lir E' we-if gr -I ff- LIL V .. 4 V5 f 1 .. 4J'1n5 f :-: f V mW,,1 K , ,,, ..: 3-5. f 7 . -1 1 ,, 1 ' U Q Aw., 9? 2 -N qw v A ffl mu Ji W, , p .I ,Af 2 ,i Z p P R 4' L ':'l W I - 'P M, Q F, 5 ' b W ,L - 2 , ' -rf A af f W I I 'V , .ry 5 , , ff , - Y j 1 , Boys' Glee Club VN? E493 MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS U03 CLUBS Dramatic Club MR. GRIZIQNUQAF Adzitei' The work of the Dramatic Department this year has been outstanding in amount and character. Never before has it presented so many delightful and interesting plays in a single year. The High School administration adopted the community Theatre plan of entertainment for the people of our city and have provided some events for each Friday night of the year, athletic games, Parent-Teacher entertainments. concerts and plays. The Dramatic department has been most helpful in the co-operation in this connection. The plays produced in this year's program are: A Bachelors Romance, We Are Seven, A Successful Calamity, Adam and Eve, and The Youngest. Added to this, the Department has appeared in some capacity at all regular High School activities, The Football Show, Ag Show, Christmas Pageant, Echo Stunt Night, Snapshot Assembly and the Circus. fill DRAMATICS MR. GREEN 1.E,uf A dviser DRAMA CLUB The Dramatics Club this year has achieved much in the way of producing better, und more wholesome types of plays. The main interest being to stimulate an interest in the higher types of production. With the loyal support of both the students and the community the plays were produced with much success and enjoyment to all those who had the pleasure of attending them. The club in itself has contributed much to school programs, such as Echo Stunt Nite, and the Football Show. The plays sponsored by the club were A Bachelors Romance, We are Seven, A Successful Calamity, Adam and Eva, and The Youngest. OFFICERS JOHN FINN - . ---- - Prerideni EUGENE DUIGNAN - - Vice-President BETTY TOWNSEND - - Sem-emry QQ! ... 3 - l Drama Club T521 DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS D53 DEBATING Debi-ati n Ma. OtaniaN fltfziiiw Debating, as an activity, has enjoyed a decided revival this year. Debating, on the average, better than once a month throughout the school year of ten months, the organization lost but one decision. Besides winning the North Bay Counties League Cup, Santa Rosa achieved signal honors by having members with national recognition for their work. Among such honor winners were john O'Brien, whose work on the Chinese Egg question was forwarded to President Hoover at the request of the Cali- fornia Egg Producers Association as authoritative informa- tion concerning the need of increased tariff rates on foreign eggs, and john Finn who for the second time in the school's history won the degree of merit in the Na- tional Forensic League. Debaters have, upon two occa- sions this year, tied for first place in State Division Agriculture Oratorical contests. Upon the cjuestion of the value of the Chain Store in American life, decision were won over Napa, Tamalpais and Mission High Schools. Other subjects debated were Capital Punishment, Women in Industry, Chinese Eggs and the Recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States. The last subject resulting in a victory for San Rosa High School. was debated with the Santa Rosa junior College. who vvon the California junior College League cup, later debating upon this subject and lfree Trade. The record of the past five years of the debating class has been unparelled by any other school activity, both in point of victories achieved and publicity won for the school and city of Santa Rosa. Members of the debating class have won the honor of furnishing the commencement day speakers of the school's graduation day exercises and have taken an active part in promoting school activities, holding two assembly debates during the ycar in addition to the interscholastic meets. T543 DEBATING Debating The completion of this year's successful season found Santa Rosa claimant to the permanent possession of the North Bay Counties Debating League Cup. Unfor- tunately this trophy, won last year by Flamalpais High School, was not immediately sent up upon demand and for this reason does not appear in the annual for this year. The cup, however, will rest eventually, permanently in the trophy case of Santa Rosa High School as the present league is being disbanded this year in favor of a newer and larger league which will include high schools in the San Francisco Bay regions as well as in the counties north of the bay. FIRST TERM SECOND TERM JOHN FINN - Prefjdezzi RICHARD MARTINALLI Prey. NORMAN CURTIS Vive-Prey. joHN OVBRIIEN - Vire-Prey. ROBERT MILLIQR - Serrefmy NATHLIE Wiaizxs - Serretary TEBBY ViviT - Delmle Mgr. NATHLIE WEEKS Deb. Mgr. Debating Club The Debating Society of the Santa Rosa High School enjoyed a very successful year during 1930 and 1931. The North Bay League Debating Cup was won by Santa Rosa and will be a permanent possession. The society indulged in six league debates, 3 non-league debates, one assembly debate and many class room debates throughout the year. Out of eight decision de- bates Santa Rosa won seven. This year the valedictorian of the graduating class will be the student having done the most work for debating. Several new members received awards in the National Forensic League. One debator received the third award. D51 VOCATIONAL Yllfilfilllllll Tz'a1'Iu'l'x Agriculture and Mechanics MR, W. PATCHETT, Snperfifor of Vomliomzl Delfmrtflzefzt P. BECKLUND. Agriczzlmre C. LARKINV. lW00dzc'01'k H. Dow. Farm Meflomziuf H. HUNTER. lVIEC!9dlIjL'.f G. BATH. Algl'jCllZlIl7'dl Sfienfe W. JAMISON. Agl'ft'll!f7l1'df Sfielzfe Auto Repair Shop E563 AGRICULTURE Agriculture In the state finals at San Luis Obispo, Louis Behler and Sam McMillan were state cham- pion individual judges in Farm Mechanics and Poultry respectively. Archie Bathurst was just beaten by one point and placed second in Tree judging. The Santa Rosa Tree and Farm Mechanic teams placed second in the state finals, the Poultry and Agronomy took third place. The Project Work of the Ag Students is reaching a high level. Several excellent projects are beginning. Frances Brown has an excellent Duroc jersey sow, and is constructing a univer- sity hog house. Harry Guenza has an Aberdeen Angus steer that he hopes will win laurels at the South San Francisco Beef Show. Ralph Estes and Stanley jesseng each have an excellent sheep project, while Richard Martinelli and Sam McMillan are the big egg producers of the department. At the South San Francisco Baby Beef Show in October, 1930, two Grand Champion animals came from the Santa Rosa Chapter. Phil Levy owned the Grand Champion Lamb, and Sam McMillan owned the Grand Champion Hog. The Santa Rosa boys took in a total of more than two thousand three hundred dollars as premiums and receipts from the sale of the animals. The most noticeable change in the work this year has been the change from short time projects to projects that run over a period from one year to the entire four years. Graml Clmmpimi S. F. Illillr Ag Trophies Won This Year T573 CLUBS REID LOCKHART - Pi-emlezzz KENNETH RICH - TI'66l,flll'EI' ARCH BATHuRsT Vive P1-mdemf EDWIN WIEMEYER - Reporter KENNIETH Sc3Hi11.zE - Seri-efary PETE LA FRANCHI - Aflv. Mgr. MR. IKEc:Kl.L'N11 Aflnixt-1' Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America organization in Santa Rosa High School has completed a very successful year, featuring a state champion Livestock Team and a champion Farm Mechanic Team. Showing at three Livestock Shows was the extent of the department in such works, with the greatest achievement coming in the Baby Beef Show at South San Francisco. Over one fifth of the total money offered was taken by Santa Rosa in this show. The chief activity in the school was the changing of the old Junior Aggies into the new Future Farmers organization. The Santa Rosa Chapter this year has both the President and Secretary of the Redwood Empire Region of the Future Farmers of America, Richard Martinelli being the Regional President and Reid Lockhart, Secretary. Social activities have included the annual Parent-Son Banquet, three stag parties, and a picnic on the Russian River. Fuiure Fa1'mr'rs of Anzerica 41581 Zglwwf CLUBS Iiiaxfl Term Semin! Term WALTER P12NsE - Pmridezzl BOBj13NK1Ns - - Prefidefzz LEN HARTMAN - Vire-Pi-er, EVERETT F1sHER - Vice-Pref. STEWARD House - Secrefary BOB MADDUX - - Secrenzry MR. Hltikm' Adviser Booster Club The Booster Club was organized in 1926. The first president was Kenneth Stewart. The club was organized for the purpose of cooperative rooting and better sportsmanship at athletic contests. Most of its support was given to the basketball and football teams. The club has worked upon many projects for carrying on its designated work such as drawing up a constitution, adopting a Booster sweater, and getting rooter caps. The making of the constitution was successful, it was adopted. The plan of buying rooter's sweatshirts was also a great success. The Booster Club believes that a club of its type can be of great assistance at athletic events and it is its intention to function in that capacity. .. Q A - - Q A .. Iiooslers T591 7 JUNIOR Firfl Term NE'DEAN joirviza MARIAN OTT RUTH DOWNS - RED CROSS Offirerf Second Term - Premleuf - - WALTIZR WRAIGHT Vire-P1-emlefzz - LAUREN CLEAVELAND Sew-efary - - MARIAN OTT JUNIOR RED CROSS The junior Red Cross Council, a school organization made . up of a representative Miss llfxl:-1.111 i A dvzxer from each advisory section, has been very busy during 1930-1931. In October Warren Green and Ne'Dean Joiner were sent as representatives to the 1930 Red Cross Convention in San Francisco. The annual Christmas gifts to the Mare Island Hospital were prepared, as usual, under the direction of the Council. The boxes were presented to a delegation sent up from Mare Island to a beautiful Christmas pagaent, The Magis Gift. In addition, the Council has had under its direction the Good Will to Mexico. The Woodwork Department made the chest, the Sewing made the layettesg and the students provided all the medicines, toys, supplies that were sent in the name of the Santa Rosa High School. The Council has done work not only away from home, but here in High School where a deserving student has been given her lunch each day. The school has done well in giving its support to this organization. The junior Red Cross Council has also taken papers, magazines, candy, fruit, and flowers to two students that have long been in the County Hospital. Chest, sent Department and school Santa Rosa Junior Red Cross l60l JUNIOR RED CROSS THE MAGVS GIFT The Magi's Gift was the Christmas performance given under the direction of Miss Helen Cochrane. This was most beautiful not only to eye and ear, but most beautiful in spirit for it was a manifestation of the real junior Red Cross idea of service. A packed audi- torium witnessed this splendid illustra- tion of High School co-operation. The Art Department and the Dramatic De' partment produced the beautiful stage effect of the cathedral before which the pageant moved. The work of the Music Department and Miss Turner's dancing classes, produced the charming blending of sound and color. The Sewing De- partment rendered service in providing the effective and colorful costuming. The Commercial Department furnished the programs. The journalism classes x furnished the publicity. The students, f 'i f'S W under the direction of Miss King, decorated the Auditorium so perfectly that it was a harmonious part of the delightful performance. From the Christmas tree in the lobby, the students gathered nearly four hundred Christmas boxes wrapped in brilliantly colored holiday paper and bore them down the aisle to the stage, where they laid them at the base of the cathedral steps. Miss Warren, the Red Cross director of the Mare Island Hospital, had come with one of the hospital boys to take part in our Christmas play. The curtain fell upon a moving tableau in which the sailor from Mare Island stood at salute to accept the four hundred Christmas boxes that the junior Red Cross had packed in the advisory section. The students in the procession were able to feel We serve. Final Scene l61I CLUBS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JEAN AYERS - Prefidefzz ROLLO NORRIS - Prefidenf REID LOCKHART Vice-President DAN HOWE - Vice-Prefidefzl MARION OTT - Secremry VIOLET ROBINSON - S6fl'6l:ZVj' HARRY EIDSWICK - T1'ea.r111'er HARRY EIDSWICK - T1'eaJ111'er I WE ' MIss LANGI5 ' Q Arlvisel' The Astronomy Club The Astronomy Club as organized for the benefit of the students who are inter- ested in stars and planets. . The club is very grateful to Mrs. L. G. Huffine for the use of her observatory in the Vine Hill district. Also, the club appreciates the help Miss Lange has so freely given and wishes to thank her. The main activities of the club are trips taken monthly to Mrs. Huffine's in order to use the telescope, and observation meetings held in Santa Rosa, using a surveyor's telescope. In November, 1930, members of the club took a trip to Chabot observatory in order to view the heavenly bodies through the large telescope. Pictures were shown and explained to the students. The Astronomy Club is a member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. SJW 'WIP .'lSfl'0IlUlI1l1 Club tm l CLUBS Frm? Term Seniulzzl Term LAVONNE NooNAN - Prefidezzf LAVONNE NOONAN - Prefidem' MARTHA BERNIZR - Vive-Prey. MARTHA BIZRNER - Vice-Prer. SYLVIA MARIHUQH - Sew-elary SYLVIA MARIHLTGH - Secretary Miss I.lal.Axn Advisor Laurean Club The Laurean Club opened its season's activities by giving a reception wel- coming the new members into the organization. At various programs held during the year modern authors were discussed. Such 5153: Willa Cather, her life, and her book, 'eDeath comes to the Archbishop, her Short Authorshipf' and her book Years of Grace. Throughout the year plans were being made for the publication of the 1931 Laureate and at the beginning of the second semester the regular meetings were discontinued and in place the Laureate Staff went to select material for the book, the contributions offered by the students. In the past the Laureate has contained both poetry and prose. This year we are limiting the book to poetry alone. In this way we are endeavoring to create a school anthology, which we hope will be carried on, in the years to come, by our successors. Laurean Club T631 N CQ I. UBS 'xp-w -4-, Spanish Club MR. ELKINS A411 'irer The Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of study- ing Spanish countries and their customs and manners. Programs given by the club included talks by either Mr. Elkins or members, This year was devoted to studying Mexico and Guatemala, Mr, Elkins and members of the club illustrated their talks by showing pictures on the screen. One meeting was devoted to Spanish music. At the beginning of the second semester an open meeting was held in which many new students joined the club. The club had its annual picnic at Dillon's Beach on April IO, l93l. Fizxrf 'l'erw fJj'.l'!cea'.i' Semzztf Term DoNA1.n HoPPiia - - Pm-itlezzf - V TDONALD Hoppiia Doiunrm' Bfxrias - Ifive-Ilremlefzf Doaorm' Bfxrias Aifc,ifs'rA Noruus - Sew-emry-7'rm.r1n-e1- - Aiieifsra Noiuus Oriental Club The Oriental Club holds its meetings under the direction of Mr. Elkins, the first and third Wfednesday of every month. At these meetings members enjoyed listening to talks on Japan and China given by members of the club. Very often these talks were illustrated by pictures shown by the picture machine. The club took imaginary trips to the Orient from San Fran- cisco describing any thing that might be of interest. On Friday, February 20, I931, the club took a trip to Chinatown in San Francisco and under the direction of a guide from the Chinese Police Headquarters the trip proved to be very interesting and successful. While there they attended a Chinese Theatre and ate chop suey at the Shanghai Low. The club had their annual picnic at Bodega Bay on Satur- day, April 11, l93I. Ifjiiif Term f2'l'Vl'itw',i Semin! Term Doaoriw OBi2NAi's - 111-tfmfwzf - Doaorm' Omzxars DoNNA DAUsi2N - Ifmf-111-e,i'iJe11f - DoNNA DAt'si2N Axxis lXlClCONVII.I.li - Serrtff.1r3fl'retz,r. - ANNE hlCQCUNVlLI.lf wi UBS Spanish Club , 2' . in k 1: ,rd-Q ' fy! MLW is 'MH' Urivnml Club N51 CLUBS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM OTTO KAASCH - Prefidefzz OTTO KAASCH - Premlenz MARX' BURNS - Vire-Prefideazz CHAS. BOWERS - Vice-Prefideuf JOHN BOWERS - Serremry-Tref1.r. ROBERT PRUETT Seweffzry-T1'eaf. MRS. SMOYIER Adviser Stamp Club The Stamp Club of the Santa Rosa High School was organized a year ago by a group of Students who are interested in the collection and Study of stamps. The Club meets twice a month, and at these meetings they inspect and study Stamps, sometimes exchange them, and often hear talks by members of the club on topics pertaining to stamps. In studying stamps the students thus become acquainted with the relation of our country with other countries. Sometimes speakers from this community are invited to address the club. Some of our enthusiasts have large valuable collections of stamps. Social events are held occasionally, and sometimes joint parties with other clubs. The club members are working on designs for a pin, and hope to have one adopted and the pins manufactured before the end of this year. Slamp Club 5661 CLUBS I NM , Model Airplane Club The Club has had a very successful year under the leadership of Mr. Larkins, club advisor. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in model airplane building among the students of all the Santa Rosa City Schools. Interest has been stimulated by contests and meets conducted by the club. The club has sponsored six model airplane meets. One in the Annex gymnasium, two in the High School gymnasium, and three on the High School Campus. The year's activities closed with a large field meet. Several free airplane rides and a number of valuable prizes were awarded to the total point winners of all the contests. The club's membership is about twenty students. All of these students belong to the American Air Cadets, a national organization. Some of the outstanding planes that have been built by club members are a flying wing model, several flying and non-flying scale models of commercial planes, and a large number of the smaller indoor models. Mn. IARKINS A dzfiser PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER LYLE MALLCJRY - Fir-ff Term CARL MILLER - Firf!Te1m LYLE MALLORY - Seroud Term HAIZRBIERT THOMAS Serwzd Temz l69l C L U B S FIRST TERM ILA FOWLER - Preridenf MARY DELLCDSSO Vice-Preridezzf MAI? NORMANDIN - S6t'I'Efc2I'y HARRY EIDSWICQK - Treamrer Miss XYATSUN A rlmsvz' Press Club SECOND TERM LINTON DAVIS - Preridefzf INEZ DELLosso Vice-Preridefzz BARBARA BRIQMNER - Serremry BARBARA BRRMNER - Trea,mrer The Press Club is organized at Santa Rosa High School for students who are interested in school publications. Anyone on the staffs of the Echo, the school year book, or the Santa Rosan, the weekly paper, is eligible to join. This year the Press Club members visited the newspaper plants of the Santa Rosa Press Democrat, the San Francisco Chronicle and the San Francisco Examiner. Besides these visits, the club had newspaper and businessmen of Santa Rosa speak at various meetings on newspaper problems and advertising. Another event on the Press Club program was the assembly which the club spon- sored jointly with the Debating Club. The program for the assembly was a debate on the topic, Resolved: That Santa Rosa High School should own and operate its own printing plant. The Press Club members enjoyed two social affairs this year. In the fall the club held a supper dance in the Little Theater after the Sonoma-Santa Rosa basketball game. In the spring the club members went on an outdoor picnic at the coast. Press Club U01 CLUBS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM KATHIERINE HATCH - Prefideuf KATHERINE HATCH - Premlefzl NATALIIE WEEKS Vire-Prerideuf NATALIE VUEEKS Vice-Preridezzt ALTA WOOLERY - Sec'1y-Tr-ear. ALTA WOOLIERY - Seffy-Tr'ea.r. Miss S'mui:KMEx'Eu A dvrsvr . International Club The International Club has a large membership for the school term 1930-1951 and has been active in the club life of the school. 'Correspondence with foreign students, which is the main interest of the club, has been exceptionally successful and varied. Members are in correspondence with students in Japan, Italy, France, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Holland and Czecho- Slovakia. In November the club sponsored an assembly program featuring Dr. Lincoln Win, who spoke on Mexico and the Friendship Health Chests. As a result the school decided to prepare a chest for Mexico. The club meets twice a month and it is the custom to alternate business meetings with programs. The Santa Rosa International Club has co-operated with the other clubs of the state in preparing good will messages to be sent to schools around the world. lnterlmlimzul Club E713 C L U B S Students Art League Mas. XX7a'ricRs f1tjI',f.l'Ul The Students Art League, an active club of the Santa Rosa High School has in the past year been outstanding in its many projects, helping other school activities and outside organizaf tions. The motive of this club is to create a clean cut and fine. intellectual sense of the Modern Art of today. We, as members, are proud of the honor bestowed upon us by the Westerrl Division of the junior Red Crossg namely, to design and paint combination dance and place cards for the National Convention held at Wfashington, D. C., in April, l95l. At Christmas time the students made woodblocksfand produced some very lovely Christmas cards-which, being sold, added a bit to the Art department fund. One of the most popular enterprises of this group during the spring semester was the Marionette events. Three shows were given, of these the lines were original in theme or adap- tation, and the marionettes, costuming, and stage sets were de- signed and constructed. The club has been requested to write this up and send illustrations to appear in one of the foremost eastern art magazines. OFFICERS Fifyrf 7'erw Secwzd Term ROBERT Romans - - Pl'L',l'fLl'6l!f - CARRIE Loi' Borrox CARRIE Loi' Borrorsi - Ifmf-Pitefitlwzf - lNfARliARliT lVlCCl'l.LY MAIRCQARIET MCCULLY - .S'eiwf,zi-y-7'i-ein. - Haziai. Cootifv HAZISL Coorm' - - Ifejfmi-fer PEARL lNlCQCI.Iil.I..-XX Vogue Club The Vogue Club was organized during the latter part of March. The meetings were held the second and fourth Mon- day of each month, during advisory period. In these meetings reports of latest fashions and styles as gleaned from Vogue. Harperls and other publications were given and discussed. Information on these subjects helps the student choose clothing for the particular seasons with very good judgment. This club was originally the Costume Design Class which during the entire year enjoyed a social hour the last Friday of each month. Light refreshments were served and enjoyed by the members of the class. U23 Wi CLUBS Ar! l,4'ugm Ynym' ffllllr 5 CLUBS Ijjfff Term Serum! Term lfMILY PIsxToN - - P1-efidefzf REID LOQKHART - Prefidefzi FRANCES Courrs - Vire-Pr-ef. LINCOLN lNlAHAN - Vive-Prey. JOY WILSON - - Setrenzz-y MAXINIZ PEXTON - Sefremry Nlns. VAN HIENNSIQILIIQR :lI1lIf.S'CI' French Club The French Club of the Santa Rosa High School was organized in 1929 by the students of the second year French class, under the direction of Mr. Elkins. The purpose of the club was to familiarize the students with French customs and man- ners. At the bi-monthly meeting reports were given on various French topics. Mr. Elkins favored them by giving several French lectures. Last fall the club was re-organized by Mrs. Van Rennselaer permitting only the second and third year students to belong. Correspondence was carried on with French students both of France and Morocco. Much time was spent learning popular French songs which were sent to them by the French students. The club was represented Echo Stunt Nite by a play written by Mae Normandin, called L,ombre de la Mortf, Various members took the leading parts. The club enjoyed a banquet and dance which was given in February to which each member was allowed to invite a guest. In May a picnic was held by the club at Hilton where the members and their guests enjoyed a swim and picnic supper. .fl I-'ranch Club U43 I0 iff ATHLETICS Class B Basketball The 1931 Class B basketball team earned the name of being the greatest light- weight team to date. The Panther Babes went through the league schedule with only one defeat and continued until they had cap- tured the North Coast Championship. The Babes played eleven league games and won ten. They rolled up a total of 269 points against 142 for their opponents. The one blemish on the team's record was received from Petaluma in a hectic battle. The defeat made it necesary for the two teams to meet again to decide the winners of section one. At the second meeting the Pan- thers gave Petaluma one of the worst beat- ings ever administered to a Trojan team by Santa Rosa. LEAGUE SCHEDULE Santa Rosa Analy 12 Santa Santa Rosa Healdsburg 14 Santa Santa Rosa Petaluma 17 Santa Santa Santa Rosa Analy 7 Santa Santa Rosa Healdsburg 16 Santa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosa KPTAIN ll. Novlalmr 1 3 Petaluma 31 Petaluma 29 Napa 27 St. Helena 32 Fort Bragg 2 2 Fortuna Class I? Baskelball E831 ' 4 BASKET BALL POSITION-Forfwzrd YEAR-Senior NAM E-James Farley POSITION-F0l'1l'd1'6l' YEAR-Senior NAME-Henry Abel POSITION-Glidfd YEAR-fwzicr X1 . .HM A5J.!.! D341 NAME--William Novelli NAME-Wi1SOU Kirk POSITION-F01'1U511'd YEAR-Senior NAME-Alfred Spitrler POSITION-Center YEAR-junior NAME-james Veuve POSITION,-Gum-d YEAR-junior BASEBALL Baseball The Panther baseball nine had a very credit- able season by winning their section of the league but finally losing out to the Tamalpais nine for the North Bay League Championship. The Orange and Black had a very capable team, including the following personnel: Lefty Spittler, pitcher, who turned in some outstand- ing work. Ford, catcher, turned out to be the best backstop in the league. Louis Behler showed up well at first. Asti never failed to turn in a good game at the keystone bag as well as at bat. Hartman, as short, was chosen cap- tain of the team by his fellow mates. Willie Novelli played his first year at third base. Coach Fortier shifted the outfield quite often, using the following players to good advantage: Rich, Mortimer, Silva, Ross and Farley. The Santa Rosans had their opening league battle with Healdsburg on the local diamond, LHN H1W'l'5HN' Cflpfaill taking a 3 to 2 verdict. Next, Coach Fortier's boys beat Tomales, 12 to 3. Sonoma was next to be downed, 13 to 6. In the section play-off the Orange and Black trounced Analy, 6 to 2. The league play-off was lost to Tamalpais on their field, 14-2. ,Q Baselmll Team A E851 MINOR SPORTS Golf Santa Rosa High School's Golf Team added their share of laurels to the school by capturing the North Bay League Golf Championship this spring. The team made a clean sweep of their opposition, not losing a single tournament. The golfers played the following schools: Sonoma, Petaluma, Healdsburg, San Rafael and Tamalpais. The final match with Tamalpais was to decide the championship. The Panther link men included the following players: Fred Schaffer, Henry Brooks, Paul Hughes, Vergil Brown and james Wallace, Each of the above players will be eligible for competition next season. 95942-Z9 Tennis The 1930-31 Tennis teams were, without doubt, the best teams that have ever represented Santa Rosa High School. Stewart House, first singles, added to his record, taking three out of four North Bay Pennants in the last two years. Charles Reilly, second singles, joined with House and won both fall and spring North Bay Tournaments. Bob Blackburn and john Finn lost to Tamalpais in the section play-offs last fall, but Bob Blackburn and Crawford Brooks in the doubles carried through and won the North Bay League Doubles Pennant in the spring. QSQXZQQQ Swimming Although swimming this season has not attained the enthusiasm of former years: Coach Fortier's outlook for the team's success is fairly bright. Both Class A and B teams are training hard for two aquatic meets in the near future, the first with Calistoga at Calistoga's pool, and the League meet on May 30th in the same town. The members of the Class A team at present are: Wallace McDonald, Bruce McDonald, Salisbury, Roth, Compton, and in the B division are Connors, Farley, Burris, Brant, Noonan, Gallaher and Stein. As this issue goes to press, Coach Fortier is confident that a few of the mermen mentioned above will place well in the league meet. l86l MINOR SPORTS WJ TRACK Track Coach Hickey's cinder team this season in- cluded the following material: Captain Paul Asti, Arthur Eikenberry, Marcel Delport, Stan- ley Brown, Iver Engman, Herbert Snyder, Har- old Gallagher, Earl Hood, jack Brewer, Rollo Santini and joe Kelly. The Class C team in- cluded: Clyde Barnes, Adelbert Butler, Henri Plaa, Salvadore Colabella, McCann and Wzlrd. On May 2, the league trials were held on the local oval. Analy won the trials with the Orange and Black squad placing second. On May 9, the following week, the North Bay League Finals were also held at Nevers Field. Nine schools participated with Vallejo High winning the meet with 462 points. Analy placed second with SILQ, Tamalpais third with 22, Santa Rosa, fourth with 20, San Rafael, Petaluma and Healdsburg also scoring points. The feature of the league finals was the pu., Aw, ,3H,,,f,,,, breaking of seven league records. Setsbacl-1, Vallejo sprinter, set new records in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Bridges, also of Vallejo, set a new mark in the 440-yard run. The Vallejo relay team bear the mark set last year by the Panthers for another new record. Other records that were broken were in the 880-yard run, the 220,yard, low-hurdles and the high jump. Truck Team ' ISSJ GIRLS PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT Girls' Physical Education The aim of the girls' physical education work this year has been to add new activities and carry on old activities in a new way. The former was made possible by the new equipment, paddle tennis, darts, quoits, quoit tennis and the new golf driving net. Minor events consisting of seven individual events gave two hundred girls a chance to discover their skill. The final games of ten different hockey teams brought the winter season to a successful close. Tennis and horseshoe tournaments took place in the fall and again in the spring and included the majority of the girls. Every class entered a first, second, and third team in baseball and volley ball in the spring inter-class play day. May 2 the Girls' Athletic Association entertained Analy, Healdsburg, Petaluma, Cloverdale, Geyserville, and Sonoma at the second annual Sonoma County Play Day. More than five hundred girls participated of which almost half were Santa Rosa girls. After lunch and a program the girls swam in the municipal plunge. Our beau- tiful campus will accomodate all, hence it was unanimously decided to hold the next play day at our school. Health work has been an important factor. Every girl was given a posture exam- ination and such exercise as needed. Under the direction of the school nurse many worth while things have been accomplished. She gave each girl a chest examination. Local doctors donated their time to give heart examinations. The Chest Clinic was held under the auspices of the State Tuberculosis Association. The rest program is enlarging rapidly for the girls realize its importance and benefits. The health poster display was far superior to any yet shown. The year ended with intense work on Red Cross first aid, life saving, resuscitation, and swimming land drills which were followed by a swimming meet. ll innrrs of .llinur lplfwilx Wil I' GIRLS' ATHLETICS i921 E. Lagomarsino G. Van Styn A. Perotta M. Robertson E. Gorssline M. Duckworth M. Willson O. Talbot B. Scheibel H. Cooley V. Storer A. Marian C. Comstock L. Slusser B. Townsend B. Bufford D. Stitt j. Dixon V. Poysor M. Pinoli E. Hoskins S. Haven C. Hellam S. Ronchelli R. Bertossi E. Pruett D. Daniels S. Kai F. Johnson R. Carlson M. Lindsey A. Renstrom GIRLS' ATHLETICS Athletic Awards 1930-1931 JG SWEATER AND STAR Moore Elvira Lagomarsino BLOCK L. Ketterlin L. Thomson C. Slattery E. Ferrari SECOND AWARD E. Bossert N. Matazzoni D. Boyd A. Evans M. Ketterlin E. Vincent E. Starback L. Wallin B. Bremner Ort R. Gaspari Delphena M. V. A. FIRST AWARD N. Conner A. Cassassa J. Dufranc B. Forsythe D. Hall Berner A. McConville V. Robinson M. M. Rutherford L. Tocchini B. A. DeCarly A. Schiegner F. Biss I. Sharp L. Crane M. Chase L Whitney l93I Lucille Talbof A. Ferber A. Greger B. Shaffer A. Selmi D. Volkerts N. Gamble K. Wilson E. Kronke M. O'Leary L. Hasegawa M. McCulley S. Hayashi M. Bossa A. Pfister Jacobsen W. Marlatt A. Girolo I. Smith M. Strome M. Miller T. Molinari A. Wiseman M. Yosting J. Beard G. Hauxhurst R. Hauxhurst G. Ketterlin M. Parks D. Thackeray C. Spurgeon M. Murray M. Pisenti GIRL'S PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT Miss Tum lan A flvisez' Dancing Pickanninies, sailor lassies, Spanish dancers playing their tambourines, Pierrots searching for their lost Columbines, Grecian maidens dancing with filmy scarfs, fairy like creatures weaving their intricate paths with opalescent balloons. trim little nurses, jaunty chorus girls and Egyptian maids-these are the roles chosen by the dancing classes to demonstrate their terpsichorean in- terpretations during the past school year. They appeared first in the Football Show following that with their work in Echo Stunt Nite, and Education Night. The Musical High 'links in May stimulated their best efforts while their public work was brought to a close in the Schoolls Annual Exhibition Day. Besides the benefits derived from the dancing itself, the girls themselves made most of the costumes worn in the dances, which in itself no small item. We hope the year ahead of us will see as much advancement among the dancers as there has been in our present year, and we are looking forward with pleasure to the new students we will welcome in the Fall. Ilurzciliy li1'ol1p-.llusiral Iliglz .links i941 DANCING X951 CONTINUATION HIGH SCHOOL Miss S1NNo'rT Director Continuation High School The Continuation Department of the High School has a varied and some- what elastic program especially designed to meet the needs of a diversified and ever-changing group of students. This year the enrollment has totaled over one hundred and fifty. The instruction given falls under six general classifications, namely, business training, essentials of health, homemaking, instru- mental drawing, applied art, farm projects, and mechanics. A number of dults have been in attendance, some wishing to perfect their business training and others desiring to have, instruction in clothing construction and various handi- crafts. There are six members on the faculty of the Continuation Department of the High School. Miss Aloyse Sinnott, Director, and teacher of Business Train- ing, Miss Myrtle Sacry, teacher of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, Miss Gladys Merritt, teacher of Art and Homemakingg Mr. Bert Bowers, Attendance Officer, Mr. Joseph Hunter, teacher of Mechancsg Mr. George Bath, teacher of Agriculture and Farm Projects. The classes of Mr. Hunter and Mr. Bath were started this year. Last year for the first time this department sent an exhibit to the State Fair at Sacramento. Nine articles were sent and we received first and second prizes on the smocks, first prize on the footstool, second prize on the beach pajamas, and honorable mention on a baby dress. This year we have been trying to make our things as perfect as possible and we hope to make even a better showing than we did before. At the beginning of the school year, the School Board delighted us by the presentation of a radio. We have especially enjoyed the programs put on by the National School of the Air. The musical and vocational talks have proved to be of real value. From time to time we have had talks from various bus- iness men from Santa Rosa, which have proved most helpful. A number of assemblies in the High School auditorium have also been attended, and we especially enjoy these occasional meetings with the other departments of the school. l 5963 CONTINUATION SCHOOL WJ STUNTS Wlren I do see above the world A fleet of massive birds Amongst the clouds their wings unfurl'd There are no common words That can express my joyous ecstacy. Oh, would that I might soar into Limitless and clouds strewn sky To meet within the ether blue The man made birds that float on high And bring us facts from fantasy. Kathleen Baker FEATURES D011 FEATURE ft' X - i E -..,'v , - V E - 'L -' '- , - A i- gff ,1 if ' ,S , V ,, 1 . 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I .M I A 1 nj ,-.A A 'cond' 'D WDUDK: MRI-4lcK:'1 Goss pgnspgu-,Nc 5- V ' -5 110.21 CONTINUATION SCHOOL E973 STUNTS When I do see above the worlcl A fleet of massive birds Amongst the clouds their wings unfurl'd There are no common words That can express my joyous ecstacy. Oh, would that I might soar into Limitless and clouds strewn sky To meet within the ether blue The man made birds that float on high And bring us facts from fantasy. Kathleen Baker ..... 'Y-:ff il A'? 'vf,U Yf1biY'5 f,' , '-,A ' if - X N f ' 1 i W 1 N w 1 I I I F i i w I l x VIEATURE W y ann G 'Rpm' 3 5 y fum, f 5 Zz, UMPLQQWE ENT Z ZZ W-fi, , Our 0 n w 1 k ' water ginstem f' 1 2yz., i FT -+ '.:af4,'Zfz l'1x51:.1, M - x ma y ' ' Yong 0F'Smg' 941 ' 5 XF ' I-4. '0XQ1i1fS 5 Nixgfimufmnd- M ff I , ,xf -L 'ixfl . 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X f N' V x X - xx ,f,ag, , ' ?-:M -3 Q ,Nga W X MLX AX K Xxx-j , ,5f: qmf!'7 ,: ,z - fy fm W, -fat-. W - muff' ZZ EM S f X ?lnlulrw - Aff , W ki' 'Z ' 'S ,Q - fy! ' ' Qu, f,f ,,,,, QSQQF' N 1 W 4 WWW!l! ' ' L Z iw X Q 1 Q 1 - M rn-ass , xl 5 . Zim 3' , S -5-5' Airaglglue Tu ANCIENT j 7 N UU , - -M A, - 7' X -ff ' ' .J . q, J if y Q 5 6 3 1 ,,f Q -A --Q xii, A K N. ,,:, Xv,. A ga. - if '- Q7 f nM 'V MTR: rm sAN,D5' 5' ' , 'il N 'N ' Yu X I v, - X G LD NI 'fi 1fwIEW:ii5. .N Qt ..a, V ,, , ,Ml 'gwg 7' N A Z 2 f 'ft f' . if -A X X -Q' 1 53141 ia' if:I5i5f : ' 1. X as 5 L RE V ' in NI '--ld MR HICKEY cuss PR0S9EC 11021 FEATURES 51033 FEATURE W3 ff' 22: 4' X ,xr QW QW L X4 X Vern X 5 J f , 3 fi? N ' fix' x ,., X yol11'l9urxe7 J' I l , wmv K .V J 5 ig drlgqnsgi- .- a W f e-'fwwfxuuiib C Q f AR1 , 'l uw' ' L.A X' i U - ' M ff! J A Q I Z Ill , CQ QD 0 Qgzgrgr 9 'M J f- Q 0 K fl Uwffs H'-lhf-H' ' in, . Qi f 7 f 7 09:42 f Q W - + fhls 'S me a Q , coaffz ficffgj y , 1 Xfffi wo K 171 ' f fmmm KW? M' J r S EDEN? 0 i , , 3' 45 We- 1 'Jw M Av f I f g 1? 1? CC Cf fzi V' Q K f J J ,f. i , : K J Q we wlmwm I T E N'!Jl fb 0 M ESAQI' afres 61's f' f-2 f M f ff A K , f, ,Z ' W Przzc ,Ice work on brfclwa 9 ' x .- ug , iiilff S ' ' 1 ' ' 'xx jar 1351 mi it .l V i 1 thu . '- in wwEwU' W'KMuw,nZQmwwfwm Q I-195' efalzma cifcgfens were fun rajyed ' N7 15' QCZIJS 5' Ol' S, WW 1' 5 ivrb zz - Q- W W ww- ., rf1g2!jo2yZ5gW5'g h '.,h 'V L , X GU ,1,.. X i n I Wfff: W . , 5 .:.,..,., 'f' X A ck , ,MH Q f X- Q w mes on me f - 'uf M ff Kfvp M15 fhne. 9.9 Q 31 ,Linz ,Il V, 5 lfhl I K- 9 ,. 73571 - Wu ,,,,,,,,.,,mf,'jjh VMZW he q aff? 5201-Z of like Mffi' may be a ZPHHZS ww ffiYYOR7H f5'f5f7m21f4 fllf fvjs mifs AY MGUE yi GPC p an y 619 :V ,, ff' yy f1o4j FEATURES 51053 FEATURE he 0' 0- we AG 0' 'Q Ciyjzf vii- 'X S U L? X 'A vZCQ'f7w 0f46fn,fE-D00 x ff' px qnx X, X H W1-0 W, ' +-XE! S a-NM X333 +1 5 1 0779 fO4?Oh f'fZQ6 1,,fgf2 L- X cwef-1 4667- fh 6-Aedoym, Xlvefg We fgep-eg ff 0- .0 ,Pax Z L 01 1 T7 'Q A Ex f .1 W m ,. xg ' How pe 0fY762f foafecf -f I ' wieh 4 Ewfzffieaf ' fu! fh ffefjwfy Q I y E xx E K X2 f-L if tv I fy' f ?-,ii ' WG!72eb76ef- OMG- mcgcgrleyf' -' --CLIZQXOOP QXQAQ feff MLJACNKAL 51063 FEATURES 51071 ADVERTISEMENTS NELSONS STUDIO Home and Studio Portraits of Quality Distinctive Picture Framing 312 Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, Calif Her graduation . . . the milestone that simply must be marked with a photograph. Special School Styles Now Un Display fiosj ADVERTISEMENTS IQ - M 'T ff A 'I ,' A T! 'Y l Q ' 1 , E 'F THQ iff' AE --iiflgf f' W Karpen, Kroehler, and Mastercraft Living Room Furniture SANTA ROSA FURNITURE CO. 330 FOURTH STREET SANTA ROSA, CALIF. THE WHITE HOUSE A modern store in tqne with young moderns I 51091 ADVERTISEMENTS Satisfaction Guaranteed VALUE . . . lies not in price alone . . . nor in quality alone. But when you find exactly the .same quality at a lower price...iliat's VALUE! You'lI find it at Montgomery Ward 81 Co .... V A L U E . . . multiplied a thousand-fold . . . saving millions of dollars yearly for millions of families throughout America. Montgoniery-Wa rd Co, SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA vb! Q ...... House of Home C0013-ed Food ...... .4 R Brealgfaxl - Luncheon - Dinner Q film Banquets f - , A I SALISBURYS l House of Qualify CANDIES - ICE CREAM - DELICIOUS DRINKS 5l5 Fourth Street Phone 54l Santa Rosa, Calif. ROSE BEAUTY SHOP Realistic Permanent Waving 155 All Lines of Beauty Work DOUGHERTY SI-IEA BU1L.D1Nc Phone 492 Nlendocino Ave. fiioj ADVERTISEMENTS SANTA ROSA BUSINESS COLLEGE Sena' for Circulars 555 Ross STREET C. R. SWEET, Manager lt's Wise to -.I ..... i W Choose Q fCHEVROLET,l '19ix for Economical Transportation Sold by FRANK H. REID Majestic Electric I Refrigeration Coml-lllmcnt-5 of Beautiful - Quiet STUDENTS' INN Mm Efffcffnf Opposite High School Here, at last, is a perfect electric refrigerator. Complete in every cletail from its beautiful cabinet to its quiet. ever-wearing unit. See how it fills your every housekeep- ing need. The 30 features you've wanted-at prices you're willing to Q pay. Enjoy the satisfying know- ledge that clay and night, whether you're home or not, Majestic is constantly guarding your food. Think how this wonderful refriger- ator woulcl add to your family's comfort and enjoyment. Think what its convenience will mean to Proprietor you! Majestic Sales Co. Fifth and B Sts. Phone H20 H. H. FERGUSON N flltj ADVERTISEMENTS NORTH BAY CREAMERIES, Inc. Fountain Lunches Learn Beauty Culture Scientific DI0l'lf in all lvranclics laugh! ai the French Academy of Beauty Culture 624 'T lu S. Ph 2638 noun t one MENDOCINO AVE. X.!XXX.lR..fX XXX!-X Butler Eggs Cream 'I' C' Grade A Pasteurlzecl Milk HARDWARE CO. GffjmfjeR5l1ejf1'k Xlgcnl Wildwood Dairy SPALDING SPORTING Wliolesalc' and Retail GOODS For Those Who Walmt TI-IE. BEST Santa Rosa' Cam' 728-730 Fourth si. Phone 985 YXRJXZJXZXJ Xf'XfXf'Xf'Xf BUY HOE.FLE.R'S CHOCOLATES GLASER BROS. GRADEA RAWEJPASTEURIIED I Df5 fbl 0'5 SID KURLANDER. Manager Q MILK Y sos MENDoclNo Ave P:-:one nes CQQEQCRYSTAL DAIRY Lei . E N Complimenls and Best Wislics from l E.. C. KRAFT 6: CO. Nlacllinists' Supplies Main and Second Sis. Santa Rosa KEEGAN BROS. Home of HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES Cords - Snfealcrs - Leather faclgets Kniclgers - Hose - Flmmels fanlzen SH,'lI77l?1lHg Soils Fourth and B Streets Occidental Hotel Building SXSXi1X.ZXQ wf Croceleria - Meals and Vegelalales Whe1'e You Meet Your Friends 423 FOLJRTH STREET 422 FIFTH STREET -jL!X WILSGIXVS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS DWARE S IM co. - - 425 Fourth Sl. Santa Rosa 51153 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Eugene C. Farmer DRUCCIST Fourth Street, Cor. D Santa Rosa, Calif. HSOMACOH the Quality Ice Cream Somaco Ice Cream Co. 726 Fourth St. Phone 409 The Last Word in Smart Froclgs .... The Orchid Shoppe 5II Fourth St. Santa Rosa Phone 536 F ROCKS try BLUIVIS STLYE SHOP Santa Rosa, Calif. FLORISTS Cut Flowers - French Bouquets Baskets l3I3 McDonald Ave. Phone 112 Santa Rosa FRED GROHE CO. I f'Xl' Santa Rosa Printery A. C. MCWILLIAMS Cards, Stationery, Booklets Programs, Announcements FOR GRADUATION ' I I-I. W. JACOBS R. C. A. Radiola - Gifts Electrical Supplies and Equipment 314-316 B St. Santa Rosa 7 624 Fifth St. Santa Rosa ILXX The Flower Shop A. QTONYJ CAMPIGLIA Proprietor Flowers for All Occasions PHONE 878 626 Fourth St. Santa Rosa 1141 ADVERTISEMENTS COURT MARKET OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE THE HOME OF FRESH F RUITS VEGETABLES GROCERIES MEATS PHONES 212 AND 213 542 Third St. Santa Rosa CORRICICS BOOKS PICTURES Stationery - School Supplies PHONE H90 527 FOURTH ST. Santa Rosa, California YYIl11U1I .I For Your Next Wave v , gms -9 5 ws' Xu ' WI JI 1 ' . Ji L - THE 'FREDERICK' VITA TONIC PLUS-KERATIN PERMANENT Prepared especially for The liazr Ilia! IS liard to wave Expert Crazluale Operators Only Tomasco Permanent Wave Shoppe EL1-is BLDG. PHONE 96 Santa Rosa 'x THE CHAPPELL GREENHOUSES MEMBER OF Florists Telegraph Delivery We Telegraph Flowers I I I I Sonoma Ave. Phone 1355 Sanla Rosa I T Nl1fl.'YlD- lil! A 5 5. E 55 Q - . Ll:?l I::IlFl1'lJxEJSl?-NAQZWZCXQ , ln 51153 ADVERTISEMENTS SERVICE AND QUALITY J. G. THOMPSON, I have personally and successfuIIy for their year books, Santa Rosa I-Iigh SchooI, 3 years Analy I-Iigh School, 3 years Ursuline CoIIege, 5 years Junior College I year Sonoma High School 3 years Photographic Artist photographed the following schools in the past five years. Ukiah I-Iigh School, 3 years Tomales High SchooI. 4 years Boonville I-Iigh School, 4 years CeyserviIIe I-Iigh School, 2 years St, I-Ielena I-Iifgh School, I year CIoverdaIe High SchooI, I year and a portion of other graduating classes. VISIT OUR STUDIO If I 161 ADVERTISEMENTS CLEAVELAND BROS. Groceries - Wood and Coal - Meats 522 Third St., Phone 26 1200 Fourth St., Phone 172 SANTA RosA, ,CALIFORNIA E. A. EYMANN MOTGR COMPANY Ford Motor Company Products VALUE FAR ABOVE THE PRICEH 421 B St. Santa Rosa, California Phone 2340 .ZLXSXSZYI HENDERSON S ERWIN BROS. MANHATTAN SHOP St I J F C 1 ape an ancy rocerres For Graduation PHONE YOUR ORDERS White F1anne1s, Blue Coats WE DELIVER fl up Wlry Lug 'em Home? Fourth and D Streets Phone 1230 Phone 548-W 517 Fourth St. N J f5 sf5f'Xf SerZfSifRlif1?ZfEfZ.fff1OP STANLEY HQSMER MOTOROLA ' Automobile Radio Siiyonery Insta11ed 580.00 uslc Toys C. R. SALTER, Prop. 4gin::1eIgiZZ1mEgiz.e' Fourth Street - Santa Rosa 1171 ADVERTISEMENTS LEE I-IARDISTY'S Tea - Coffee - Crockery Qualily Goods PS5 420 Fourth St. Santa Rosa, Cal. Santa Rosa Oil and Burner Co. An Oil Burner for Every Purpose FS l0l Santa Rosa Ave., Santa Rosa Colgan's Super Service Station WESLEY Co1.cAN Proprielor Phone 343-W First and Main Sis. ' S i R an 3 OSH Crain - Feed - Coal Santa Rosa E N elligan and Son I 118 I I ARCADE BEAUTY SALON Expert Operators SPECIALIZINC in all lines of BEAUTY CULTURE LOBBY ROSENBERG BLDG. MENDOCINO AVE. Santa Rosa. Calif. Santa Rosa Pioneer Laundry Finest and best equipped plant north of San Francisco, including every department known to a moclern laundry. Quality fs Service Phone 158 Santa Rosa F. F. MARVIN L. M. BRITTON jewelers and Engravers 509 Fourth St. Santa Rosa Annarnay Tea Room Home Cooked Food cr Specially 507 Fourth Sl. Phone l760 POVVDER PUF F BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Permanent Wavirzg a Specially 507 Fourh St. Phone l626 ADVERTISEMENTS AY we Wish you God speed and Suc- cess as you pass over the threshold of student days on to that unknown and uncharted path of Destiny. Of course you have ideals and aspirations as to a career the groundwork for which you have so commendably equipped your- self Whether your next stage is to be in the business World, a professional field or on toward higher education. In what- ever may be your chosen pursuit may success attend you is our wish. 1 l Es1Asp 9f'1'!f:N.:?Uif,'.BE5H:5h1'ff'11 51193 CONCLUSION ups. Iixln IIILIKIBSON I.1'r1l1.1.ic lila'i r1zRI.IN 'DOROTIIX' IEGBERT SONG LEADERS In Conclusion In conclusion the staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to those who have helped to make this annual worthy of publication. Of those handling the professional and technical work of the book, we wish to thank the New Process Photo Engraving Company, San Francisco, the printing department of the Press Democrat Company and Nelson's Studio, Santa Rosa, whose advice and assistance have been invaluable. We also desire to thank the Club advisors, Faculty members fwho have assisted in gathering the copyj and the Student Body members and Mrs. Clara R. S. Waters, Faculty Advisor, through whose co-operation this year's annual has been made possible. THE EDITOR. Tl 13' f F1203 i 5 E H 2 Z 1 9 . 4 3 2 5 3 3 ir A