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SRHS was the only public high school for Santa Rosa from 1874 to 1958. Santa Rosa Junior College (SRJC), located on the adjacent property, was actually a part of Santa Rosa High School from 1918 to 1927. [4] The school had several locations. The previous location on Humboldt Street burned to the ground in 1921.
The campus was also home to Midrose High School, an alternative school. Midrose was located on the northside of the campus. [10] The school was officially closed effective June 30, 2016. [11] Elsie Allen High School is also home to a Santa Rosa Community Health Center that provides specialized health services for teenagers. [12] [13]
The Standard-Times has you covered entering the high school boys basketball season with players to watch and team outlooks. Meet the top 28 H.S. boys basketball players from the SouthCoast to ...
Sonoma Academy is a nonprofit, private co-ed college preparatory high school located in Santa Rosa, California in the United States. It is the only independent high school in Sonoma County. Founding Head of School Janet Durgin won a 2015 North Bay Business Journal Nonprofit Leadership Award. [2]
High school basketball: ... Santa Ana Mater Dei 71, Mission Hills 47 Ontario Christian 71, Sage Hill 67 Sierra Canyon, bye. THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE (All games at 7 p.m. unless noted) Boys
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL. WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS. BOYS. AGBU 71, Mesrobian 54. AGLA 56, Muir 55. Aliso Niguel 62, Schurr 40. Angelou 52, Fremont 32. Animo De La Hoya 63, Iovine and Young Center 24
The elementary school district includes the central portion of Santa Rosa. The high school district additionally includes almost all of the remainder of Santa Rosa, as well as a small portion of Windsor and the following census-designated places: Fulton, Kenwood, and Larkfield-Wikiup.
The Santa Rosa Junior College Art Gallery was established in 1973, the first significant exhibition space in the region. The original gallery location was in Bussman Hall on the Santa Rosa Campus, where an old anthropology museum previously existed. In fall 2006, the Art Gallery transitioned to a new space in the Frank P. Doyle Library. [11]