Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1922 volume:

This resource contains sensitive or offensive material. Sonoma County Library agrees with the Society of American Archivists and the American Library Association that removing offensive material is, de facto, an alteration of the archival record and would constitute willfully destroying records to conceal facts or distort evidence. As such, the material in the archive remains as a historical record. VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER 1 ®lu tntrqmsr Published by the Associaten Students of the Petaluma High School PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA - JUNE, 1922 Faculty BRUCE H. PAINTER B. S. University of California Superintendent of Schools Principal MISS ELLEN TRUEBLOOD B. L. University of California Vice-principal Latin MISS EMMA V. HESSE B. S. University of California Mathematics MISS EMMA F. DANIEL B. S. University of California Chemistry and General Science MISS MABEL LOCKHART M. S. University of California Biology; Business English; Physics MISS GERTRUDE GOODRICH Calif. School of Arts and Crafts Mechanical and Freehand Drawing AIR. ALVAH B. WAY Ph. B. and A. M. Ottawa A. B. Stanford Commercial MISS JOSEPHINE KRAVCHYK MISS RUTH DUNNING U. C. A. B. M. A. Mills College Spanish; Typing Healds College Commercial MISS BERNICE EDWARDS B. A. Mills College Home Economics MISS LUCY AGAR MISS HESTER HUNT M. A. University of California English — 4 — B. L. University of California English and History Faculty MR. A. J. RATHBONE B. S. University of California Agriculture MISS VIBELLA MARTIN MISS MILDRED WILSON A. B. University of California French, Spanish and English A. B. University of California Geom., Alge., Sc., Com. Arith. MR. BERT HEWITT Smith-Hughes and U. C. Extension MISS AMELIA W. HOGAN MISS LEONE K. SCHROEDER The Savage School for Phys. Ed. New York City A. B. University of California History MISS PEARL CLARK M. A. University of Montana Vocational English; Vocational Math. Citizenship MISS RUTH HINCKLEY MR. CLINTON S. CROW U. N. School of Music Lincoln, Nebr. Bach, of Music State Teachers’ College, San Jose MR. J. L. FREDRICKS Smith-Hughes Teachers’ Vocational U. C. Ext. 5 Contents Dedication . “ Faculty .-. Classes ..— 1 Senior Record . Literary . - a Staff . Editorials . 6 Organizations . 39 Society .-. Dramatics . 3 Athletics . 6 Exchanges . 67 History of Class of ’22 . —69 Class Prophecy .. 71 Class Horoscope . Daily Egg .” Jokes . 82 Alumni .86 Seniors Class Motto. Veritas vinclt Class Colors.Old Rose and Silver Class Flower. Bose When we, the Class of 1922, entered high school, the only assurance we had was that some day we would be Seniors. We looked about us in awe at first, but the Recep¬ tion convinced us we might be tolerated as mere Freshmen. After going through the dignified procedure of electing of¬ ficers, we settled down to a year of unassuming observation. Ah! Sophomores! Thoroughly educated hv now in the ways of the world, we became very proud of our rank. We were noticed, we were requested to give our opinions! Surely this meant we were recognized. We pushed right and left, because our far-sightedness and steady perseverance foretold great glory. Glory? Athletics, dramatics, scholarship, Literary Block, entertainments—these were a few things in which Juniors excelled. Class rings, flower, motto and colors were chosen. All has not been in vain. We are Seniors, but must conceal the joy in our hearts in order to impress the faculty toward the end of each quarter that the high school dignity and accomplishments would be utterly ruined without our inspiring presence. “Veritas vincit.” This has guided our class here. Can it not guide and inspire us to greater things in life? We have to make our own decisions and plan our own courses with clear, keen minds, but humans progress and grow only when “Truth does conquer.” ALFRIDA POCO, ’22. — 8 — Evelyn Feliz Marjorie Stillwell Ralph Tomasini Charles Niles Marcus Hardin Eva Harris Virla Roper Hulda Wilson Alfrida Poco Woodley Smith Anna Lipstone Stuart Hale Ruth Swyers Genevieve Skilling Dorothy Cullen Phililp Thurmond Mabel Bianchini Ruth Collings Kathleen Morris David Burman William Meiling Bella Berman Helen Van Bebber Olive Witte Edward Dinic Adolph Vuori Rollo Fuller Lila Fuller Margaret Maack Vivienne Martinelli Edgar Schott Beulah Peterson Senior Record EARL AGGESON Tennis ’22 RUTH ANDREWS Dramatics ’20, ’21 MABEL BIANCHINI BELLA BERMAN DAVID BERMAN DOROTHY CULLEN Dramatics ’21 RUTH COLLINGS EDWARD DINIC Track ’19, Tennis ’22, Basketball ’22 EVELYN FELIZ Class sec. ’21; Enterprisette Staff ’21 Girls’ Tennis ’21, ’22 Secretary of Publications ’22 ROLLO FULLER LILA FULLER Tennis ’21, ’22; Baseball ’20, ’21, ’22 Basketball ’21, ’22; Dramatics ’21 Sec. of Boys’ Athletics ’22; Staff ’22 Enterprisette Staff ’22; Block “P” MARCUS HARDIN Sec. of Dramatics ’22; Dramatics ’21, ’22 Orchestra ’21; Class Vice Pres. ’19 EVA HARRIS STUART HALE Staff ’20 Dramatics ’21, ’22 — 15 — Senior Record ANNA LIPSTONE WILLIAM M E HANG Tennis ’21 DORIS McCARGAR Nom. Com. 21; Girls’ Tennis ’21, ’22 Class Vice Pres. ’22; Dramatics ’20, ’22 Sec. of State ’22 KATHLEEN MORRIS Girls’ League ’22 MARGARET MAACK ELIZABETH McCLURE Enterprisette Staff ’22 Art Staff ’21 Girls’ League ’22 Girls’ Basketball ’22 VIVIENNE MARTINELLI MAYBELLE NISSEN Art Staff ’21, ’22 Girls’ Basketball ’22 CHARLES NILES Orchestra ’20, ’21, ’22 ALFRIDA POCO Class Sec. ’22; Student Control ’22 Enterprisette Staff ’22 Girls’ League ’22 EDA PETERS Dramatics ’20, ’21 BEULAII PETERSON Dramatics ’20, ’21, ’22 VIRLA ROPER Student Control ’20, ’21 Class Pres. ’21; Librarian ’21 Staff ’21, ’22; Social Com. ’21, ’22 Nom. Com. ’22; Dramatics ’22 Sec. of Interior ’22; Girls’ Basketball ’22 — 16 — Senior Record MARJORIE STILLWELL GENEVIEVE SKILLING Class Vice. Pres. ’21 Staff ’22 Dramatics 21, ’22 LESLIE SCHWOBEDA Track ’19, ’20, ’21, ’22; Nom. Com. ’21 Dramatics ’21, ’22 Student Control ’20, ’22 Football ’22; Pres. Block “P” ’22 Class Pres. ’22; Sec. of Treasury ’22 LEO SCHOENINGH Orchestra ’20, ’21, ’22; Track ’21, ’22 Football ’22; Block “P” EDGAR SCHOTT Social Com. ’20 Track ’22; Football ’22 WOODLEY SMITH Yell Leader ’22; Staff ’22 Enterprisette Staff ’22 RUTH SWYERS HERBERT THIERY Girls’ Basketball ’22 PHILIP THURMOND Enterprisette Staff ’22 Football ’22 RALPH TOMASINI Baseball ’20; Class Vice Pres. ’20 Dramatics ’21, ’22; Basketball ’21, ’22 Social Com. ’22; Staff ’22 Enterprisette Staff ’22; Block “P” HELEN VAN BEBBER Enterprisette Staff ’22 Girls’ Basketball ’22 HOLD A WILSON Class Sec. ’20; Dramatics ’20, ’22 Enterprisette Staff ’21; Staff ’22 Student Control ’22; Nom. Com. ’22 Girls’ Leagus Pres. ’22 ADOLPH VUORI OLIVE WITTE ■ 17 — THE ENTEEPEISE ’2 2 Maxine Ayers, Pres. Elizabeth Stradling, Vice-Pres. liutli Henson, secretary-treasurer. O X the first day of school last August, “Mother Junior Class” was on hand. She was called “Mother” because her big heart and unquenchable enthusiasm made her necessary to the well- being of the school. She always wore dresses with huge pockets full to overflowing with helps for P. H. S. First P. IT. S. wanted a Student Body president and knowing where to secure help went to “Mother” with her troubles. “Mother” simply reached down and pulled forth a ready-to-use first-class presi¬ dent, Fred Arfsten. Then P. H. S. wanted to see what else “Mother” had, so she produced Aileen Beck, an up and doing- secretary of Social Affairs and Bernice Wright, a peppy secretary of Girls’ Athletics. Next out came splendid athlete after athlete to “bring home the bacon” for P. H. S. “Mother” loves her Junior children, so early in the year she bought class rings for them. During the term “Mother Junior” met with “Mother Senior” and planned a jolly-up for their children, inviting the Sophomores and Freshmen. Soon Christmas arrived with all its good times. Out of “Mother’s” pockets came a beautiful big Christmas tree and a gift for each Senior. She also provided a program. Everyone enjoyed the event and then said “goodbye” for the holidays. When school opened in January, P. H. S. was surely glad to get back under the kindly care of “Mother Junior.” During all the term she has supported all the Student Body affairs. She is truly sorry to say au revoir to the Seniors, but is looking- forward with pleasure to the time when she will have the dignity of being “Mother Senior.” RUTH BENSON, Secretary. THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Oliver Blackburn, President. Evelyn Steitz, Vive-President. Elma Barry, Secretary. ' Natalie Lapike, Treasurer. W HEN we entered P. H. S. we felt and acted as Freshmen. At the Freshman Jolly-Up, we were still rather dazed, but by the time we gave our dance at Christmas, we felt that we really belonged to the school. Emmett Olmsted was president. The next term, Winfield Williams was elected president. During this term we gave a very successful dance in the gym. and felt very proud to be in the class of ’24. Since we have been Sophomores, Oliver Blackburn has been pres¬ ident. In the last year we have given two dances and members of our class have taken important parts in athletics and dramatics. Vir¬ gil Valandingham won a Block “P” in high jump. Fred Ellsworth is on the track team now and next year we expect big things from him. Eleanor Phillips won a Literary Block for having written the best Freshman story and Raymond Ray has taken important parts in the High School Play, the Operetta and the Opera. Our motto is “Watch Us Grow,” and as Freshmen and Sopho¬ mores we proved that we did grow, but as Juniors and finally as Seniors we will have a better chance to show what the class of ’24 can do. ELMA BARRY , ’24. — 21 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Freshmen Forest Jackson, Pres. Marion Olmsted, Vice-Pres. Doris Hopkins, Secretary-Treasurer T HE Class of 1925 entered High School with a reputation to sus¬ tain. With this in view we set to work to make our presence felt in the various activities of the Petaluma High School. This idea has been carried out throughout the year, and it is a noticeable fact, that although there have been less Freshmen class functions, the Freshmen have entered whole-heartedly into many Student Body activities. The Freshman dance at Christmas time proved to be one of the jolliest events of the year. Soon after that we lost our upper class- men, whose place was taken by the incoming Freshmen, who gave a promise of keeping up the pep and spirit of their class. The Freshmen took part in the plays, operas, and vaudevilles. They sacrificed their given date for their dance to the School Carni¬ val, but were active in making the carnival a big success. Nor have the Freshmen been idle in athletics. The Freshman girls gave the Seniors a close run for the basket ball championship. The boys made their presence felt in track, one of them, George Stud- dert, winning his block “P”. DORIS HOPKINS (Prize Story) C AP’N BERT stood on the wharf of a little fishing village with bitter thoughts in his mind, as he watehed the departing fish¬ ing vessel sail from the port. He had worked for a fishing company until the night before, when the manager had come with a younger man, and said that as the fish must be taken to the canneries faster, and as he was too slow, his services would no longer be required by the company. “But I Ml show ’em ’ he muttered as he slowly left the wharf. It had been cloudy and dark all day and all the fishermen ex¬ pected a great storm to break that night; but none of them suspected the ferocity that was coming with the storm. The rain came down in cloudbursts, the thunder rolled, the lightning flashed, and the wind was a great hurricane, lashing the sea into high mountains of water. It was no night for a vessel to venture out to sea and yet the manager of the fishing company must have those fish in the canneries by the next morning. “The company will break up unless those fish are there. They have promised hundreds of orders for the next week, and unless the fish are supplied to the canneries daily, it will mean ruin to the com¬ pany,” he said to a group of fishermen in his office, with Cap’n Bert in one corner of the room, listening to the conversation. “What’s the matter with your cap’n, why don’t he try it?” Cap’n Bert spoke up. “He’s afraid of risking the lives of his men.” “It ain’t their lives, it’s his own; the coward.” If I could only find a man who would carry out the job he would have a permanent position the rest of his life in this company.” A light shone in Cap’n Bert’s eyes, for he loved the sea, and to be thrown from it hurt him more than one would think. “I’m the one to try it!” Cap’n Bert cried out. — 26 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 The men stared at him for a minute with amazement, and then one said, “Say, what were yer fired fer!’’ “Not fer bein’ a coward,” Cap’n Bert exclaimed. “If no un else ’ll try it I will!” and he started for the door. “Hold on, suppose the ship and cargo are lost,” the manager cried after him. “It’d be hetter’n leavin’ the fish here to rot. This storm’ll prob¬ ably last a week,” and without waiting for the manager’s reply he went out into the storm, towards the vessel. He found the men sleeping in their hunks, and gave them the ir orders. They knew it was foolish to go out into that storm, they probably would lose their lives. But is a real fisherman, or sailor, ever afraid of the sea he loves? They sailed out of the port into the open sea, probably to lose their lives, yet no one was there to give them a send off, no cheers for them. It seemed, as wave after wave dashed over them, that the next one would sink the vessel, but the next one came and still the staunch little vessel withstood it. What a night! Cap’n Bert, guiding the vessel with supreme sea¬ manship kept his courage up by muttering, “Too old, too slow, too useless. I’ll show ’em.” And he clung to the helm with all the strength he had left, to keep the mighty waves from washing him away, for they tossed the boat around like a plaything. Where were they? Would morning never come? His whole body became numb, he couldn’t think, he only felt the cold waves and knew that he must keep hold of the helm. Dawn came slowly, the rain did not abate but the wind died down as if it had blown its last. The waves became more moderate, but Cap’n Bert, clinging to the helm, did not know that. All he knew was that he must reach the port. Was that it? He thought he could dimly see an outline of land. A man ran up to take Cap’n Bert’s place but he waved him aside. “I ain’t too old, I’ll show ’em,” he muttered. An hour later the vessel was running into the tiny port by the canneries. How had it gotten there, had it steered itself ? So it seemed to Cap’n Bert. He heard shouting. This welcome was differ¬ ent from his departure. Men came to help him on shore. No, he’d show ’em he was not too old to stand it and he walked towards the office. Wonld he never arrive? He was going to drop! “No, I ain’t too old,” he mumbled as he sank down in a chair in the office. Cap’n Bert now stands on the wharf with a smile on his face as he watches the loading of the vessel and thinks of his permanent po¬ sition. No, he was not too old, he had showed them, for now they call him “Young” Cap’n Bert. —27 DORIS McCARGAR, 22. The Land Where Dreams Come True A SMALL child sat on a bench outside a cottage door in Corday, a small village in Belgium. She held a picture in her hand. Only once did she raise her eyes from it, —to kiss it and then once more to gaze at it as though it were her dearest treasure. “Mig- nonne, ” the woman in the doorway addressed her thus. She arose and went inside with a sigh. Coming out again she saw a small boy down the street, and ran to meet him. The boy, Jean, had given her the picture, a “carte-postale” sent to him by an uncle in America. It was a view taken somewhere in the Sierras, a little gray house, in a field of poppies, with mountains in the distance. “And I shall take you there some day, Mignonne,” the boy was saying, “when I grow up. Just wait and see.” It is a dark night. We are again in Belguim. A bursting shell shows what there is left of Corday,—shows us the change that can be wrought in a few years, if the few years are aided by war. From among the ruins of the cottage where we met Mignonne we see a girl. In one hand she holds a scrap of paper, no, a worn and old postal, while with the other hand she helps the older woman with her. All is darkness again. “Come, mama, we must hurry. We have seen it,” a sob, “yes, for the last time.” The rosy dawn, mocking the gray of devastation found them near the sea. All night they had ridden in the jolty cart, driven by kind old Pierre. Only once had they stopped, then to give news to Jean that the enemies’ troops were advancing by way of Corday. The general thanked them and they were gone. The next week found them in America, land of opportunity. It did not seem so to them. They knew so little of American ways. At last Mignonne found work in a munition factory. She was not wholly contented there, but when she grew downhearted she thought of Jean, who thus far had been saved, and of his promise to take her to the “little gray house, in a field of poppies, with mountains in the dis¬ tance.” Then she kissed the postal card and this seemed always to comfort her. This life, hoping, praying, dreaming, working, lasted two years. To Mignonne it seemed a lifetime. Then, quite suddenly, the skies cleared, the old world was herself again, at peace. The munition factory closed. In vain Mignonne sought other work. Then one night, she did not even know 7 what had happened, she woke up in a white ward, a kind-faced nurse bending over her and her mother watching, anxiety visible on her face. Her purse lay on a near-by •— 28 — THE ENTERPRISE ’22 cliair. She opened it, looked at it, and then closed her eyes. She wanted only to sleep on and on. Bnt who was that talking? Could it he Jean! And what was lie saying about “taking her away,” and “the very house?” The redwoods grow only along the northern coast and in the small Sierra group called The Big Trees. The train with slow, even puffs made its way up a mountain path. It did not even heed the beautiful tall redwoods so characteristic of the Sienas. Arriving at the summit it paused as if to view the valley below,—golden poppies, sparkling brooks, tall trees—one of God’s masterpieces indeed. Then down the hill it went to the station below. The train had gone on. Unsympathetic piece of machinery! But how could it have known what the girl between the old woman and stately young man in a blue uniform could have meant when she kissed a postal card and tossed it to the breezes as they walked into a little gray house in a field of poppies, with mountains in the distance? FLOYD WRIGHT, ’23. — 21 ) The Turning of The Tide I T was a hot summer clay and the sun cast a shade in front of Jim Wheeler’s little grocery store. A 1 icket old bench stood in the midst of this shadow, and Jim, seeing the prospects of a cool hour, made the most of the opportunity and sat down on the end of the bench, which creaked noticeably under the strain. Jim was a shriveled up little man who had barely a hair on his head and wore dark glasses to protect his weak, eyes. Tom Hawkins, who sat on a board, set across the bed of the wagon for a seat, was deep in thought as lie slowly drove along. He was an unusualh large man, being over six feet tall and of sturdy build. “Jim,” said he, as he tied his horses to a hitching post, “I’ve got something for you to do today.” A hat is itHo you want me to load some groceries on that empty wagon of yours?” asked Jim. N° ” answered Hawkins, “1 shall never buy any more groceries f 1 om con, Jim. I want you to do some writing. Get some paper and 1 will tell you about it.” Jim got some paper and the two men sat on the bench, side by side. “Jim,” he said, “I am going to sell the farm. It is so differ¬ ent since Martha’s gone. I am so lonesome that I can’t stand it any longer. I have no one to take care of me anv more and as for hiring help, I can’t.” ' “There was that Thompson boy that we brought up. He was good and honest, but he got the Western fever and went to California to get rich, but I doubt if he ever succeeded, so there isn’t anything to do but to sell the farm and livestock. I want you to make me out a bill that I can take up to Russel and have him auction them off. You understand such things and you know the farm.” “What have you got there?” asked Hawkins after a few mo¬ ments of silence. Jim read aloud:— AUCTION! The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on SATURDAY, Sept. 2, His Farm, known as the Old Hill Place, consisting of about 200 acres. “ es, sir,” said Hawkins, one of the best farms in the country.” Jim did not seem to be quite ready to go on with the reading when a young man appeared leading a little boy. He was thin and looked weary, but his face changed when he caught sight of Hawkins’ sturdy figure. — 30 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 “Uncle Tom!” lie cried. Tom turned around and looked at the new-comer for a moment. Then he grasped his hand with such tre¬ mendous force that it seemed in danger of being crushed. “Horace Thompson!” exclaimed Tom. “I thought you were out in California and I never expected to see you agin.” “Uncle Tom,” said Horace, “I guess Vermont is going to be good enough for me the rest of my life and now I want you to tell me all about yourself and Aunt Martha.” The old man’s lips quivered and he could not speak. He pointed to the hill where the white headstones gleamed through the trees. The young man’s eyes filled with tears. “I didn’t know,” he said softly. Then the two men walked away together and Jim re¬ tired behind his tablet. But it was not long before they returned. “Hold on, there,” called the farmer, “you needn’t finish that bill. There ain’t going to be any auction. Horace Thompson and his wife and boy are going to live with me.” JEAN WALSH , ’24. -o- Awake, Jack Frost Awake, Jack Frost! Autumn is here, The moon is out, the night is clear. Awake and come for a frolic tonight, Spending each hour in pure delight, Over the hills and the valleys deep While all the world is fast asleep. Do you not hear Dame Nature call? Summer is over, now it’s fall. Jack Frost awoke and rubbed his eyes, Then looked about in glad surprise. As he jumped quickly from his bed Gravely but cheerfully he said, “Life is not all made up of fun For now ’tis time my work’s begun.” Into the night so cold and still He set to work with right good will. He painted red the maple leaves And hung icicles from the eaves; He stretched the ice across the pond For boys who of their skates are fond. But last of all, which was his rule, He waited till ’twas time for school To watch the children passing by And pinch their noses on the sly. GENEVIEVE SKILLING , ’22. — 31 — The Lost Note T HE old mountaineer began his story while the wind howled thru the pine trees and the snow drifted down outside, but inside all was cozy and warm. “When I was sixteen years old my only ambition was to own a small fishing schooner and a wife. “Eighteen found me with a bad case of the wanderlust and six months later X held a small position with a large concern in Chris¬ tiania. “The work was hard but I loved it and five years later I was business manager and married to the daughter of mv employer. I need not go into details of how happy 1 was. Money, posi¬ tion, friends and interesting work, added to a beautiful wife made me perfectly happy. ()ne time while traveling in France I picked up a piece of paper which was lying on the steps of a theater where I had just spent a delightful evening. It had some writing on it and I asked my com¬ panion (a Frenchman) to read it, for while I could speak French I could not read it. My friend glanced at the paper. 1 could tell some¬ thing was wrong. I was informed that all friendship that had ever existed between us was at an end. “I was astonished. In dismay I went to my hotel. I told the manager what had happened and he promised to read and translate. No sooner had he read the paper than my bags were ordered to be thrown out on the street. “Several other people read my note and I was treated alike in every case. ‘It seems hard to realize that a scrap of paper with a line of writing on it would amount to so much. Promise me that you will not lose faith in me,’ I said to my father-in-law, who was also my best friend and advisor. “He read the paper and threatened to call the police if I did not go immediately. A lawyer legally severed all our relationship. “Money, friends, position, employment and my wife had been lost by a scrap of paper with a line of writing on it. I felt I could not gi e up so I went to a little fishing village where the minister, who had married my mother and father, lived. He had also been my most trusted friend. After he had sworn in several different ways not to forsake me I put my hand into my pocket-The paper was gone.” — 32 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Tlie party sat in silence for a time while the wind howled. Old Gus sighed, 4 4 That is all I know for I left for America soon after and I have been lake-tender for twenty-five years. I have never received a personal letter or read a newspaper.” ELEANOR PHILLIPS , ’24. -o- Life In The Country It was a beautiful morning in May; The children had gone to the fields for their play; The chickens were cackling and seemed so content; The cattle were lowing as slowly they went Up over the hill to the pasture and brook. From out of the house came a song by the cook, Who busily scoured the pots and the pans, And dreamed of fine ladies with jewels and fans. The sound of gay whistling was heard up the road, As into the farm house a carefree boy strode. The world seemed so quiet and free from all strife, And everyone looked as if he enjoyed life. But how very different this morning appeared To those who in cities had always been reared; For there the bright sky did not look just the same And people neglected great nature for fame. The birds had long since ceased to fly and to sing; In place of their song the loud gongs of cars ring. The crowd in the street were all hustling along, Each bent on his own mission, no time for a song; No thought of his neighbor, no time for repose; But hustle and bustle as onward he goes. Their lives may be broader but not so complete, As those in the country who find life so sweet. VIRLA ROPER , ’22. — 33 — THE ENTERPRISE Published Annually by the Associated Students of the PETALUMA HIGH SCHOOL VOL. XXXIV PETALUMA, CALIF. NO. 1 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .... Evelyn Feliz Associate Editor . Hukla Wilson Literary . Genevieve Skilling Boys’ Athletics . Rollo Fuller Girls’ Athletics . Bernice Wright Dramatics . Marcus Hardin Exchanges . Virla Roper Daily Egg . Edward Frasier Jokes . Woodley Smith Snaps . Catherine Coghill f Karrol Triplett [ Maybelle Nissen Business Manager ......... Ralph Tomasini Associate Manager . Carlton Spridgen Faculty Advisor ... Miss Emma V. Hesse — 34 — Woodley Smith Virla Roper Bernice Wright Edward Frasier Miss Hesse Marcus Hardin Maybelle Nissen Catherine Coghill Rollo Fuller Genevieve Skilling Maxine Ayers Karrol Triplett THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Editorials D OWN under the surface of the ordinary daily routine, every high school, or organization has a visionary ideal, of which we all have a subconscious feeling, but which we do not endeavor to put into words. With that ideal put in the form of a creed every student has something real, something vital, to work for in the de¬ velopment of his school. Petaluma High has always been noted for square dealing, good clean sports and has always been a good loser. It seems a matter of instinct that every student of our high school has always borne these things in mind, thus earning an enviable reputation which we shall endeavor to maintain. These ideals are no longer visionary in P. H. S., since they have been put into a creed, which shall always be the goal toward which we strive: “We, the students of Petaluma High School, in order that we may become better citizens through the training gained in Student Body Control Government, stand for honesty, loyalty, co-operation with each other and with the faculty for the improvement of our standard and the realization of worthy ideals, better scholarship, and the promotion of all forms of school activities. “That the spirit of Petaluma High School may be better known by those who have never walked in our halls and that the spirit of self- government may be continued in the future, we do hereby adopt this creed.” THE UNSUNG HERO Much is heard of the athlete who wins a victory in track, or who turns the game to our side in basketball, baseball or other sport, but very little indeed is heard of that courageous fellow who goes out to represent his school and does his very best for the honor of his team, but comes home without winning a point. While we praise our much-heralded heroes, let us not forget those unsung her oes who have done so nobly Let us acknowledge the courage and spirit of those who try and fail; some day we shall hear of their succeeding beyond even their most cherished dreams. — 36 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Enterprisette T HIS year the Enterprisette was changed from a monthly paper to a bi-weekly newspaper, with the result of added interest on e the part of the students. Many new features were introduced, r and at Christmas a small book was put out, a mere beginner for the Y inevitable semi-annual, as the school is growing and henceforth there will be a graduating class at Christmas. With a separate staff for the annual and the bi-weekly, more I work was accomplished on both papers. The Enterprisette staff fol- f lows: e Editor ....... Evelyn Feliz 11 Associate Editor .... Alfrida Poco Boys’ Athletics ..... Rollo Fuller e Girls’ Athletics ... Helen Van Bebber h Jokes ....... Phil Thurmond it School Notes ..... Woodley Smith t Reporter .. Kathleen Morris a Business Manager . Ralph Tomasini r Associate Manager ....... Carlton Spridgen 3 Printed by Henry Ravenscrift, Earle Norman, John McConaghy. n Junior High S The Student Body extends thanks to the taxpayers of Petaluma and vicinity who so generously subscribed to the bonds which gave us our new Junior High School and gymnasium. o it o b ;e 11 7 - — 39 — Student Body Cabinet Officers President ......... Fred Arfsten Secretary of Interior ... Virla Roper Secretary of Social Affairs ... Aileen Beck Secretary of State ... Doris McCargar Secretary of Public Speaking ... Marcus Hardin Secretary, of Bovs’ Athletics (first semester) . Rollo Fuller Secretary of Boys’ Athletics (second semester) .... Clifford Hoffman Secretary of Girls’ Athletics .. Bernice Wright Secretary of Publications . Evelyn Feliz Secretary of Finance ... Leslie Schwobeda Faculty Advisor . Miss Emma V. Hesse Student Affairs F IRST of all I want to take the pleasure of thanking everyone who helped and assisted me in turning out one of the most suc¬ cessful years in the history of P. H. S. Again I would like to thank our principal, Prof. Bruce H. Painter, and the members of the faculty for their assistance. The Student Control System has been a success in our school. The discipline of the students has been of a high standard. This has been shown time and again by visitors saying that they have never seen a building in such a wonderful shape for the number of years it has been used. Virla Roper has done her part. Aileen Beck, Secretary of Social Affairs, has given P. H. S. some of the most successful social functions in years, and as head of the Booster Club she has arranged rallies that have brought pep into P. H. S. Evelyn Feliz, Secretary of Publications, deserves a great deal of credit for the hard work she has done in editing the Enterprise and Enterprisette. Marcus Hardin, Secretary of Public Speaking, has kept up the high standard of our shows. This has been our greatest year in athletics. Football has been added to the major sports this year and the boys showed up well for the first time that they have had a hold on the pigskin. Although we did not turn out a championship team, the prospects for next year look good. The unlimited basketball team was well under way for the state title when Berkeley High stopped them by one point. This game — 40 — ar ite me Rollo Fuller Clifford Hoffman Leslie Schwobeda Fred Arfsten Doris McCargar Marcus Hardin Evelyn Feliz Aileen Beck Bernice Wright Virla Roper en ier ck ar [in ier an ;ht liz da ;se � ne Lie- tne die ito ‘en for we ol. las r ev it THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 will never be forgotten. Coach Maggetti turned out a wonderful team. The 130-pound team would also have brought home honors but luck was against them. In conclusion I would like to thank every one again for the co¬ operation given me and hope that success will be bestowed upon Peta¬ luma High School in the future as it has been this year. FRED ARFSTEN, President. Student Control Committee Chairman . Senior Representatives . Junior Representatives . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative At Large . Virla Roper [ Hulcla Wilson [ Ralph Tomasini f Edward Frasier Pearl Foster . Oliver Blackburn . Frances Rundall Paula Staton Alfrida Poco Elma Barry Evelyn Steitz Social Committee Chairman ... Aileen Beck Senior Representatives . Junior Representatives . Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Faculty Representative . Virla Roper Ralph Tomasini Maxine Ayers Edward Frasier . Catherine Coggliill . Doris Hopkins . Miss Trueblood Chairman Nominating Committee . Fred Arfsten Senior Representatives . Junior Representatives .... Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Hulda Wilson Virla Roper Edward Frasier Paula Staton . Oliver Blackburn . Adelina Buckett — 42 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 THE BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club is practically a new tiling in Petaluma High School, but it is doing well, considering the entirely new idea set forth. It takes a little time to arouse enthusiasm for, and perfect a new organization. Although it has far from reached the end of its possibilities, it has advanced considerably in the last year and will continue to do so as more people get interested and put their ideas into it. This year the Booster Club drew up a new constitution. The membership was raised from twenty-five to fifty, certain standing committees and their duties named, a secretary was added to the offices of chairman and yell leader and the Booster Club was made an organized rooting section. The purpose of this organization is to arouse “pep” and enthu¬ siasm in P. II. S. It revived the idea of rallies, and put them on for most of the games. The members of the club took charge, in turn, of putting on these rallies and in this way everyone had a chance to put forth his or her ideas. The Booster Club advertised games, and chartered cars to go to the different places for games and meets. The girls made chocolate and sandwiches and served it to the boys after many of the games. After the game with Berkeley the basketball team and their guests, the Berkeley team, were entertained at a sup¬ per given by the Booster Club. When the Parent-Teachers’ Association had its drive for mem¬ bership, the Booster Club had charge of it in the High School. Al¬ though that is not an accomplishment which they can proudly look upon, since they were beaten so badly, yet it was just a step further for the Booster Club. Remember this was their first attempt at any¬ thing like that and they will do better next time. The rooting in P. H. S. this year, has been a great improvement over the last three or four years, but it is not what we want it to be as yet. Under the new constitution the Booster Club was made an organized rooting section and although it has not done a great deal along that line so far, with the membership increased to fifty and holding yell practice one a week, the possibilities for it in the future are great. There are many possibilities open for the Booster Club along the line of boosting for games, entertainments and drives. Get the Booster Club behind the Red Cross, Child Welfare and Christmas Seal Drives. It will be a benefit felt by the whole community then, and what good is the Booster Club if it does not boost all school ac¬ tivities and projects. Get behind the Booster Club, each and every one of you and help it along. It will do a lot for P. H. S. — 43 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 THE BLOCK P. SOCIETY Leslie Scliwobeda, Pres. Leo Schoeningh, Vice-Pres. Biff Hoffman, Secretary What is this Block, P. Society! What good does this society do? These are questions asked by people every day. In answer to the first question, this society is made up of the athletes of the school. An athlete, upon winning a block “P” auto¬ matically becomes a member of the Block P. Society, for the best athletes are controlling the different sports of their school. In answer to the second question, this society boosts athletics, and brings the athletes of the school together and promotes good feelings among them. In this way they pull together and put out champion teams. This society also promotes good feelings with other schools by learning true Sportmanship. They learn how to take defeat, and how to treat their opponents if they defeat them. It is better to be a good loser than to be a poor winner. There are quite a few members in our Block P. Society, showing that our school has many good athletes. The members of the society are: Leslie Scliwobeda Leo Schoeningh Rollo Fuller Henry Frates Desmond Praetzel Paul Studdert Jake Arfsten Ed Frasier Ralph Robert Dickson Biff Hoffman Bill Dittman Louis Flolir Fred Ellsworth Virgil Vallandingliam Fred Arfsten Charlie Lasher Tomasini We hope that the society will always have this many or more members in the years to come, for what is a school without athletics, and good athletes. — 44 — THE ENTEEPE1SE ’2 2 Honor Society T HE P. H. S. Honor Society is “something” we all like to join. It has improved scholarship because the membership has in- creased greatly. An “A” counts three points while a “B” counts two. If at the end of the four years it is found that a Senior has been a member for tw ' elve quarters, he receives a seal on his diploma. Miss Lockhart, the advisor, is assisted by a committee of three composed of Leslie Schwobeda, Catherine Coghill and Alfrida Poco. It is their duty to post names of members and attend to all the society’s business. There is no doubt that next year the Honor Society will be even more popular. La Societe Francais T HE FRENCH CLUB was organized in P. H. S. after the Christ¬ mas holidays. The real purpose was to have gatherings of the members when French stories, songs, games and French thought in general might prevail. At the first business meeting Alfrida Poco was elected president and Yirla Roper, secretary. The real event, however, was the party given at Marjorie Stillwell’s home. Everyone had a mighty good time. Miss Martin, our advisor, supervised the program planned for the club. Considering that it was our first attempt and entirely an innovation, it is well to note that the club has been quite successful. The members hope that the club will be continued next year, because such organizations are really esential in studying a language. El Club Espanol I N order that we might obtain a better knowledge of the Spanish language, a club was organized by the students of the second year Spanish class. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: presi- dent Philip Thurmond; vice-president, Ruth Swyers; secretarv, Mable Bianchmi; treasurer, Walter Lloyd. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Thurmond resigned and Kathleen Morris was elected to fill the office. The first meeting of the second semester was held at the home of Miss Kravchyk, on the evening of March 30. The next meeting was held at the home of Hulda Wilson, on April 27. The club members were hosts to the first year classes, at the last meeting, held in the high school auditorium. A short program was enjoyed and officers for the following year were elected. — 46 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 GIRLS’ LEAGUE Hulda Wilson, president Margaret Maack, vice-president Miss Emma V. Hesse, faculty adviser. F OR having been organized and working for only six months, the Girls’ League has accomplished much in this, its first term. The league was organized mainly to create a better fellowship among all girls and to discuss girls’ problems and determine their policies. Our first social event of the year was an “at home” to our mothers on the afternoon of January 20, when a program was given and tea was served. The second event was the dinner which we gave to the basketball teams and their coaches, in compliment to their having won so many victories for P. H. S. Perhaps the biggest success of the year was the Girls’ League Convention held here on Saturday, April 22. Seven high schools of this district were represented and after luncheon different topics per¬ taining to Girls’ League work, were discussed and everyone present agreed that every girl in this section would benefit by the conference. We have had several vocational speakers who have brought be¬ fore the girls the different kinds of work open to women. The next social function will be the program which we are going to give in honor of Mother’s Day. The Girls League will conduct the candy booth at the Carnival, May 12, and from the money made here it is planned to furnish a Girls’ Rest Room which will be a great asset to the school. The year has been very successful and may the League continue to grow and prosper in future years, but let us not forget the first year of Girls’ League work in Petaluma High. — 47 — Commercial Department UR Commercial Department at the present time is one of the most active branches of our school. If a student wants to en- ter a field of study where he can obtain the most for earnest effort, develop initiative, and fit himself to be a citizen who can think, for himself and be a live wire in his community, the Commercial De¬ partment is the best place he can go. Shorthand and typewriting are valuable for more reasons than one. In the first place, they teach the student to think rapidly, use good judgment, and develop accuracy. They mean a career to the boy or girl who has mastered them, or are indispensable friends to the college student in his studies. Shorthand is the mainstay of the business stenographer and secretary, for, without it, the speed, nec¬ essary to transact business in the present day, could not be attained. Bookkeeping also demands your best efforts. It teaches a more accurate handling of mathematics, a systematic method of doing things, and trains the mind to act quickly. Aside from this, the stu¬ dent learns the many “ins and outs’’ of everyday business transac¬ tions, making it just as valuable as two years’ experience in the busi¬ ness world. Business English, Law, Arithmetic, and the other subjects taught in this department, add their benefits to the well planned course for the commercial student. What the Commercial Department can accomplish has been rec¬ ently illustrated by the public ation of the “Commercial Eli Hi.” The name in itself tells us what the Commercial Department is doing, and its high aims for the future. Also, ten members of this year’s typing class, half of them being chosen from the beginning class and the other half from the advanced, participated in the San Francisco Bus¬ iness Show which was held this spring. This is the first time in the history of our school that Petaluma’s typing students have taken part in these contests, and all of them did remarkably well. Our Commercial Department is progressive to say the least, and we have just cause to be proud of it. We, the Commercial Class of ’22, wish to express our most sin¬ cere appreciation of the kind assistance and encouragement given us during the past year, by the commercial teachers, Miss Dunning, Miss Kravcliyk and Mr. Way. BEULAH A . PETERSON, ’22. — 48 — W ITH the melodious twang of the violins, the melancholy sound of the saxaphone, the rolling undertone of the piano, and the clash of the cymbals and drums, the orchestra has gradually worked itself into a prominent position in student body affairs. It has furnished amusement for the Student Body and for the large audiences attending the High School shows, and has furnished jazz for feet that just won’t keep still, at the school dances. Altogether, the orchestra has become a valuable institution, one that we would be loath to dispense with, in any case. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ruth Hinckley of the faculty, the P. H. S. orchestra has developed wonderfully. The mem¬ bers are able to furnish appropriate and beautiful music for any oc¬ casion and do it well. The members of the orchestra are: Floyd Wright, piano; Clias. Niles, Helen Winans, Edith Winans, Inez Kaartinen, Leo Schoeningh, Wilma Ott, violin; Frank McCullough, violincello; Forrest Jackson, saxaphone; Howard Buckett, Charles Swyers, cornet; Richard Cald¬ well, drums. —49 THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Friday, August 26, the Freshmen were received into P. H. S. The reception was held at Dreamland Rink. Sullivan’s orchestra fur¬ nished the music. There was a very enjoyable program, many novel stunts being presented. Among them were the “Wedding of Lochin- var.” The new teachers presented “The Family Album.” After the program dancing began after a grand march of the Freshmen. SOPHOMORE DANCE On September 23 the Sophomores entertained the school at a dance given at the Woman’s Club House. It was very Oriental, the hall being decorated with Japanese lanterns and parasols. The orch¬ estra, Jaxon’s Jolly Jazzers, were dressed in Japanese costumes. There was good music, good punch, and everyone had a good time. JUNIOR-SENIOR DANCE The Junior-Senior classes gave a dance at the Woman’s Club House on October 27. When one entered the hall one could see at a glance that it was Hallowe’en. There were corn stalks in every cor¬ ner and every where witches were flying around on broom handles. The stage was one mass of cornstalks and black and yellow paper. The music was furnished by Jaxon’s Jolly Jazzers. GIRL SCOUTS’ HALLOWE’EN PARTY The Girl Scouts held a Hallowe’en party at the Danish Hall. Everyone came masked and in costume and before anyone could enter she was obliged to give the mystic password. Hallowe’en games were enjoyed. At 10 o’clock Hallowe’en refreshments were served. FRESHMAN PARTY On December 9 the Freshmen gave a party at the Woman’s Club House. It was prettily decorated in Christmas colors, green and red. The color scheme was carried out with greens and hollyberries and the Christmas spirit prevailed. The music was furnished by Jaxon ’s Jolly Jazzers. FRESHMAN RECEPTION On February 3rd the new Fresliies were received into the social life of the school. The evening began with a program. The first was a “Beauty Review,” put on by the social committee. After that the Seniors put on a stunt called the “Dance of the Dawn,” featuring — 51 — THE ENTERPRISE JO 9 Marcus Hardin and Leslie Schwobeda. The Junior stunt was very clever, in which Dr. I. Skineni (Carlton Spridgen) had a wonderful serum in which he made fat people thin, and thin people fat, which he demonstrated quite effectually. After this there was dancing, starting with a grand march of the Freshmen. They were given presents consisting of baby bottles and balloon pigs. Jaxon’s orchestra furnished excellent music. GIRLS’ LEAGUE DINNER On the 25th of February, the Girls’ League gave a dinner in honor of the boys’ basketball teams and the coaches, Clarence Mag- getti and Mr. Crow. The basketball idea was carried out from the invitations to the table scheme. SOPHOMORE DANCE On April 21st the Sophomores had a delightful party. The color scheme was pasted shades. There were streamers suspended from the lights to the sides of the room. The music was furnished by Jaxon’s orchestra. SENIOR ALUMNI DANCE The most important and largest attended dance of the year was held on May 26th at the Woman’s Club House. The room was one mass of flowers. Sweet peas, baby roses and ferns, helped to carry out the scheme of pasted shades. The girls who served the punch were dressed as different flowers. Jackson’s orchestra furnished delightful music. — 52 — Dramatics The Strenuous Life N November 18th and 19tli ”A Strenuous Life,” written by Richard Walton Tulley, the celebrated 20th century play- wriglit, was successfully presented by a talented and well- coached cast. Under the able coaching of Miss Lucy Agar and busi¬ ness management of Marcus Hardin, the play was an astounding suc¬ cess, both dramatically and financially. The auditorium was filled both Friday and Saturday and many people were disappointed by being unable to get seats. Popular opinion proclaimed it to be the best production ever given on the P. H. S. stage, and the cast, who were overwhelmed with congratulations, were justly proud of them¬ selves. The scene of the plot was laid at the University of California and was filled with laughter and merriment. The hero, a young college fellow, was forever getting into scrapes and tight places, but in t he end all turned out well and everybody was pleased. CAST OF “A STRE A STRENUOUS LIFE” Mrs. Wigginton Wiggins, the landlady Marion Davenant. Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggins’ niece . Doris McCargar .Virla Roper Beulah Peterson Dulcie Harrington, Tom’s sister from high school....Marjorie Stillwell Widow Maguire, known as “The Widow” .Hulda Wilson ..Edmund Turner ...Edward Frasier Leslie Schwobeda Tom Harrington, football captain Reginald Black, his chum. Byron Harrington, Tom’s father James Roberts, a Freshman..... Wm. Everett James, professor from Stanford Raymond Ray LaVerne Feliz Dan Davenant, from the hills ....Marcus Hardin Oliver Blackburn Kunihiko Nakano Professor Magee, director of “gym” Nugata, Japanese school boy Dawely, a collector Ira Chapman Freshmen Robt. Martin el li Ira Chapman Lowell Braden Tom Putnam MANAGEMENT Director . Business Manager Scene Directors .... Property Manager Orchestra .. Miss Goodrich, Philip Thurmond Miss Ruth Hinckley „ Irvin Hagedohm Miss Lucy Agar Marcus Hardin THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Pirates of Penzance Pirates of Penzance, the popular opera of Gilbert and Sullivan, was staged by the Music Classes of P. H. S., under the direction of Miss Ruth Hinckley, on March 24 and 25. Too much cannot be said of this opera, as it was undoubtedly the best musical production ever given in our auditorium. The house was packed on both nights and many rows of chairs were placed in the rear to accommodate the large crowd. Undoubtedly everyone who saw it was well pleased, and many pretty compliments were received by Miss Hinckley and cast. CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard, the pirate chief.Ralph Tomasini Samuel, his lieutenant.Desmond Praetzel Fredrick, a pirate apprentice.Raymond Momboisse Major-General Stanely, of the British Army...Henry Siess Edward, a sergeant of police.Raymond Ray Mabel, Gen. Stanely’s youngest daughter.Paula Staton Kate Edith ..General Stanely’s daughters Isabel Ruth Benson Frances Rundall Dorothy Peterson Ruth, a piratical maid of all work.Zoura Valliere General Stanely’s daughters—Mollie Burmester, Dora Fallon, Rose Rosen, Marguerite Scott, Pricilla Wightman, Olga Gekkeler, Pearl Foster, Merle McLennan, Rosezella Stenek, Eva Harris, Nonnie Stackhouse, Emily Spaich, Florence Buckett, Adelma Buckett, Helen Hussey, Emelie Vogensen, Bernice Wright, Viola Baldwin. Pirates and Policemen—Loren Triplett, Melvin Braden, Einar An- dreen, Leo Schoeningh, Donald DeNeuf, Fred Arfsten, Irwin Hagedohm, Forest Jackson, Lester Kenney, Dooley Ryan, Dalton Bergstedt, Clifton Green, Hildon Hames, Malcolm McAllister, Americo Oberto, Thomas Putnam, Raymond Ray, John Waycott, Clare Rinker, Clark Rinker. MANAGEMENT Director . Miss Ruth Hinckley Business and Publicity Manager . Marcus Hardin Costumes ... Miss Bernice Edwards Scenery . Art Department Dance .. Miss Amelia Hogan Stage Manager . Cecil Valandingliam Stage Assistants . Fred Ellsworth, Harry Johnson, Earl Tibbits Electricians .... Harold Williams, Winfield Williams Character Make-up .. Miss Ellen Trueblood — 54 — T HE crowning event cf the successful school year was the Carni¬ val which took place Friday, May 12. This was the first thing of its kind to be given in P. H. S. and it came off with wonderful success financially, as well as furnishing a great deal of fun (and work) for the students. While the Carnival took place on our tennis courts a vaudeville program was presented in the auditorium to a packed house. Everything came off promptly and with a “kick” that pleased everybody. The afternoon of the Carnival a monster parade was held and as a result of good advertising thousands of people thronged our tennis courts and school, patronizing our concessions. Although of different nature than the former plays, the Carnival- Vaudeville was one of the biggest successes of the year 1922 in the dramatic line. — 55 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Football OOTBALL was taken up as a regular school sport for the first time this year, and it has come to stay. It was largely through the efforts of Mr. Hewitt, our mechanic teacher. Our team was inexperienced, but it made up for that in spirit and fight. Of course we did not win a pennant or even come close, but we did play the game, and next season will tell a different story. At first the scores were overwhelming, but as the fellows learned the game and some of its fine points, the scores became closer, the last three games being decided by one touchdown. The team was coached by Mr. Gibson, a friend of Mr. Hewitt, and it was through his fine coaching that the boys did as well as they did. Our first game was with San Rafael. San Rafael knew too much football for us. Score, 47-0. Ralph Tomasini, our center, broke his arm in this game, and was out of the lineup for the rest of the season. Santa Rosa was next on the schedule and they won, as was ex¬ pected. Score, 35-0. Our next game was with the Santa Rosa Junior College. They defeated us, 42-0. The first league game was to be with Calistoga, but they for¬ feited. The second league game, with Santa Rosa Hi, was hard fought, but they again triumphed over us. Score, 28-6. San Rafael came up to Petaluma for a return game, and lost their reputation. We won, 27-21. The league game with Napa was hard to lose, and the gang fought hard from start to finish. Score 21-14. The last game of the season was with Tamalpais Hi, and it was also the best. Tam found a weak spot in our line and put over the winning touchdown just before the game ended. Score, 14- . Watch P. H. S. Nevt Year. Tennis O UR teams were fairly good this year and a number of victories resulted, but we were unable to win the pennant, being turned back both times by Sonoma. The team last fall beat San Rafael, Analy and Santa Rosa. Aggesen, Dinic and Fuller composed it. This spring it repeated and also added the game with Tomales to its list of victories. Castagna was our best player in the singles and Dinic and Aggesen played the doubles. We need more competition and local tournaments before we can hope to win a pennant. — 57 — THE ENTERPRISE ’22 Basketball UNLIMITED BASKETBALL T HE last season was, beyond a doubt, the best Petaluma High has ever attained. The attendance was large, the games were played at a profit, and best of all, P. H. S. won the championship of the N. W. L. Too much credit and appreciation cannot be shown Clarence Maggetti, who gave his time and efforts in making our team so suc- cesful. A brief summary of the games will show what the “Big Five” did and how they did it. P. H. S. vs. HEALDSBURG Lacking practice and confidence the team played an uphill game against a practiced team, and were unable to overcome the odds. Our players still showed the signs of football and found it hard to throw goals. P. Ii. S. vs. ANALY After a week of strenuous training the team showed its real strength and outclassed Analy 30 to 24. P. H. S. vs. TOMALES This game showed the superior condition of the local team and the benefit that comes from having a large number of games to put a team in shape for competition. The visiting team was royally en¬ tertained after the game. The score was 39 to 15 in favor of Peta¬ luma. P. H. S. vs. SAN RAFAEL This game was played in Petaluma and was a far better and closer game than the score would indicate. 52 to 10 might seem to be a very uneven score but the visitors played a fine, clean game and are fine fellows. P. H. S. vs. HEALDSBURGr We went to Healdsburg for this game. The practice since we played them last had been of a very careful nature and the boys paid attention to the fine points of the sport and so were able to return home with a score in their favor of 40 to 19. LEAGUE GAMES P. H. S. vs. SONOMA A strange court made the team step to win. They did win, so everybody came home happy. It was a narrow escape. Score, Sonoma 23 — Petaluma 25. P. H. S. vs. SANTA ROSA The game was hard fought but uneven, and Santa Rosa was out¬ classed all around. Score 44-21. —59 THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 P. H. S. vs. CLOVERDALE It was a long, hard trip to Cloverdale, but we won 98-32. For a school of its size, Cloverdale has a fine spirit. We enjoyed the feed, and friendly reception. P. H. S. vs. ANALY The most exciting game in our section, by far. First one team led, only to be overtaken, and then forge ahead again. The playing was fast, and the goal shooting accurate. When the final whistle blew we led 22-20. P. H. S. vs. HEALDSBURG A great game, but easy for P. H. S. The team was playing to¬ gether and Healdsburg had no show. The game gave us the County Championship. Score 33-25. P. H. II. vs. TAMALPAIS UNION This was a real game, and a real test for our players. Tamalpais ran up a lead of 6 to 1, due to a poorly lighted and strange court, but the old fighting spirit soon put Petaluma ahead 8-7 at half time. It was even until the last few minutes when Petaluma again rallied and won, 21-16. P. H. S. vs. UKIAH—CHAMPIONSHIP Dreamland Rink was packed to the doors as the two teams came on the court, and the noise was deafening. It was even more so, when at the end of the first quarter we led by a score of 17 to 0. That was about all there was to it and the team took the pennant easily. Score, 54-26. BERKELEY GAME One team must lose, and it turned out that we were the one, but no one who saw this game will ever forget it. The crowd backed us to the limit and were greatly disappointed when we lost, because vic¬ tory seemed assured. A field goal during the last minute beat us by one point in a close score of 19 to 18. This was the first time that we had ever gotten so near to the championship of the North Coast Sec¬ tion, and it seemed too bad to lose by so narrow a margin. The Berkeley team is composed of some fine fellows and we are glad that such a splendid bunch of players could be the winners in this closely contested series of games. — 60 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 130-lb. Basketball W E were rather disappointed in the showing made by our small team this year, because it was a team capable of winning the pennant. On our own court they were invincible, but seemed lost on a strange one. They were always in the game, however, and made interesting games. The games and scores are: Petaluma 22 Petaluma 32 Petaluma 20 Petaluma 23 Petaluma 35 Petaluma 42 Petaluma 60 Petaluma 22 Analy 7 Sonoma 30 Healdsburg 29 Analy 17 Tomales 17 Healdsburg 30 San Rafael 33 Sonoma 23 Petaluma 30 Santa Rosa 37 Petaluma 93 Cloverdale 27 Petaluma 24 Analy 17 Petaluma 17 Healdsburg 22 Petaluma 10 Tamalpais 32 Petaluma 35 Petaluma Y.M.T. 19 Won 10 Lost 4 Baseball W IIH a veteran team we expected to win this year, but were disappointed in our final game with Analy. The team lacked . one thing, co-operation, and this showed plainly in the pinch. P. H. S. vs. SAN RAFAEL San Rafael led 6-0 at the end of the second inning, but fight and heavy hitting beat them, 11-6. P. H. S. vs. SANTA ROSA (Practice) The game was good batting practice for our players. Score, 16-5. P. H. S. vs. SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE This was the best game of real baseball this season. Petaluma won the game. Score, 6-4. P. H. S. vs. HEALDSBURGr (League) The score tells the tale. Petaluma 9; Healdsburg 0. Fancy fielding by Petaluma featured. P. H. S. vs. SANTA ROSA (League) A e played a poor game, but luck, was with us, so we won, 8-3 ' . P. H. S. vs. ANALY (League) Anal} s pitcher was invincible and their batters were on a ram¬ page, so we sneaked out the back way after losing, 10-2. — 62 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Track ROSPECTS for a winning team were very poor at the first of the season, but under the training of Mr. Rathbone and Mr. Crow and with the best distance runner in the state as a nucleus, one of the best teams in recent years has been turned out. The team is small, and this accounts for our poor showing in dual meets. It is a team that does best in keen competition. Our first was with Analy and proved disappointing. We lost. On the following Saturday we took second in a triangular meet at Santa Rosa, but the number against us was too much. STANFORD MEET Six men were sent to Stanford to compete in the Northern Cali¬ fornia meet and they captured 5th place. The point winners were Schwobeda, who took first in the half and the mile, making 10 points; Dittman, second in the javelin; and Hoffman, third in the discus. These men qualified for the state meet. STATE MEET—STOCKTON This meet was a one-man affair as far as P. H. S. was concerned, but he alone got us 5th place in the meet. “Les” Schwobeda proved that he is the best distance runner in the state by winning the mile and taking second in the half; defeating runners from all of Cali¬ fornia. It was a cold windy day and the runners were handicapped by this, and consequently no records were broken. We took Les to break two records in the coming N. W. L. meet. These will be his last High School races. S. N. S. MEET Saturday, May 13th, was a great day for P. H. S. Ten men were sent over to the meet at Napa to try and win, and they did, beating their nearest rival, Santa Rosa, 38 to 32 1-2. Hoffman made 13 points, winning the shot and discus and taking second in the broad jump. Schwobeda won the half and the mile. Dickson, first in the high jump, and our relay team ran away from the others, cinching the meet. N. W. L. MEET The N. W. L. meet will be held at Petaluma this year and we ex¬ pect to carry off the honors. It will take a good team to beat Schwo¬ beda, Hoffman, Dittman, Dickson, Praetzel, Schott, Schoeningli, Ells¬ worth and Robertson. — 64 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 GIRLS’ ATHLETICS There are surely a good many girls in this school that have enough “get up’’ to at least try for a girl’s block “P.” These blocks are not very easy to win. If they were easy to win, it would not be nearly so interesting to win one. It isn’t because we haven’t good athletic girls in this school that we don’t give out more blocks, but it’s the same old tiresome story, lack of interest. So get some pep into you, girls, and let’s see if we can’t win some blocks. Tennis Tennis is one of the most interesting sports for the girls. Much interest was taken in the tennis tournament which was played in the fall of the year. Although we were hindered very much by the rainy weather, nevertheless we had a snappy tournament. The Seniors were the winners of the doubles, and the Sophomores won the singles. The same girls that won their numerals last year, won this year also. Evelyn Feliz and Doris McCargar played on the Senior team, and Bernice Wright played the singles for the Sophomore class. Basketball The girls had a very snappy basketball season this year. All of the games were hard, and the girls played hard. The Freshmen de¬ feated the Sophomores and the Seniors defeated the Juniors. This left the final game between the mighty Seniors and the Freshman girls. The game was a corker. There was not one moment that was not exciting. After a hard fight the Seniors were victorious, defeat¬ ing the Freshmen by one point, the score being 24-23. This is the second year in succession that the Senior class has won in basketball. — 65 — H. Van Bebber E. Lindebeck M. Nissen R. Swyers V. Roper 7 E. Feliz B. Wright D. McCargar O UR Exchanges this year were very interesting. We wish to thank all our friends for their courtesy in remembering us and we hope to see them again next year. We hope that all schools will accept our criticisms in the spirit of cooperation with which they were offered. “THE FAR DARTER’ ’ —St. Helena Union High School. Your book is excellent. The snaps are very original. “TOKAY”—Lodi Union High School. A splendid book. Your literary department is especially fine. “NAPANEE’—Napa High School. We suggest more art work; nevertheless your book is very good. “BREATH OF OCEAN”—Fort Bragg Union High School. The cover of your book is very appropriate. The articles on the different classes are original and very good. We would sug¬ gest a few more snaps. “THE CHIPMUNK”—Westwood High School. Your book is splendid for the size of your school. “THE RED AND WHITE”—Vallejo High School. We liked your book very much and have no criticism to make. “THE PAI”—Tamalpais Union High School. Your Annual is excellent, especially considering the fact that this is the first attempt. Why not have a table of contents? — 67 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 “IMAGAGA”—Puente Union High School. The stories in your hook are certainly fine. A little art work would improve it greatly. “THE CUB”—University High School, Oakland. Your Annual is very interesting. You must have a wide-awake school from the accounts of your organizations and activities. “THE SEARCHLIGHT”—San Rafael High School. This is a splendid hook. The class prophecy is very original and good. “THE CORTEX”—The College of Osteopathic Surgeons. A fine hook. Your art work is especially original and clever. “THE ITEM”—Pasadena High School. One of our best exchanges. It shows what a large, wide-awake school can do. “YE SOTOYOMAN”—Healdsburg High School. An excellent hook. We liked your arrangement. “THE ECHO”—Santa Rosa High School. Of all the exchanges we received we enjoyed yours the most. “RED AND WHITE”—Tomales High School. Your book is excellent for a school so small. “LA MEZCLA”—Armijo Union High School, Fairfield. Your Annual is good, but the arrangement could be improved. — 68 — THE ENTER P R I S E ’2 2 Class History By the shores of the Pacific, By the shining Big-Sea Water, Stood the wigwam of our own tribe Pride of Petaluma—our tribe. Dark behind us rose our first year, Bose the year when we as Freshmen ( ' hose our first chief, Sherwood Knight, then, Bright before us rose our next year, Year when we were Sophomores; Chieftain of our tribe we chose then, Stice, of Sophomore renown. Then our brothers hailed as Juniors Us who had become so mighty. Who is this that lights our pathway? ’Tis but Virla Roper, squaw chief. Many things our squaw chief taught us, Taught our warriors to excel in All the sports and all the big games. Warriors with their plumes and war-clubs Flaring far away to northward, Journeyed then to Santa Rosa, Running straight along broad white tracks Captured trophies for the Juniors, For the wondrous tribe called Juniors. Grave we then at Christmas season, Gave we to the tribe of Seniors, Many gifts that cost much wampum, Showed to them that we were their brothers. Laid aside our arms and weapons, Smoked the peace pipe with the Seniors, Saw we then the sun rise on us, On our pride, for we were Seniors. Wondered, 4 ‘What is this, great Spirit?” Saw that we were to be left soon Each new hunting grounds to search for Saw that we were now looked up to, Saw that we must model braves be, Well did we fulfill our duty. — 69 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Battles many fought we—won we. Schwobeda, our fleetest runner, Him we followed true and steadfast; Runners swift were there in our tribe, Runners swift and athletes hardy; Indian maidens, fair to look at, Sports and games did they excel in. Great was our tribe—twenty-two tribe. Wondered much on wliat our fate was. Heard the whisperings of the prophets, Saw the glimpses of a new life, Saw the towers of towns and cities; Saw the finger Fate held beckoning, Saw the portals to receive us; Ope to show us but mere glimpses As to what the world had promised All the fortunes and the honors. Saw we then that it was our chance Saw we must not fail to take it. Knew that we must leave behind us Games and sports we prized so highly Leave our cherished fields and wigwams, Leave our friends, the youths and maidens. Leave our Great Chief and our leaders, Leaders who had helped us greatly Through the years of work and playtime, Some to work and some to college; Bid goodbye to one another To departing friends and classmates. — 70 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Fame and Fate of the Class of ’22 O H! HEM! Makes one kind of stiff after sleeping in Mother Earth for seventy-five years. Guess I’ll get up and look, around and see if I can’t find Hulda or Alfrida, or some of my other old fellow-sufferers in the Class of ’22. Goodness! 1922! Let’s see seventy-five and 1922 makes 1997. 1922 is ancient history by now. Well of all things! I can’t get this lid off to save me. Wish Mr. Mount hadn t nailed it on so tight. Now to get some of this Cypress Hill adobe off my feet because I have to look respectable. My! the sun’s bright! I’ll have to go back and get my smoked glasses. Well! Well! Who’s the big limestone monument for over there? It says “Dedicated to Hon. Charles Niles for his services rendered during a. recent crusade of rats when he heroically left his orchestra at Schott’s Grill and following the footsteps of the Pied Pieper, he became the Foolish Fiddler. The Rats, enchanted by the strains of immortal music, were led into Rosewater Creek. Charlie was drowned with the rest of the rats.” I he name on that sign board over there on the highway sounds familiar—“R. Smith, Spineless Cigarettes—Brimstone Tips.” The highway does not seem the same with the William Meiling and Sons car line in the middle—Petaluma has never been able to pass the fifteen thousand mark in population as the railway claims “weakly” victims. I think I’ll go up to High School and find out how things are going. I’ll just slip in and see what the History Class is doing. It seems as if nobody can get Senator Thiery’s Tariff on Abalones through their head and Governor Fuller’s Oath on Tennis Courts is equally difficult and important. The Alaskan Expedition of Major General Thurmond is another epoch in today’s history lesson. What’s this the Glee Club is singing? They tell me it’s “Oh! Relieve Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms,” by the world- famous violinist and composer, Professor Sclioeningh. The Chemistry class is equipped with Aggesen burners and is struggling with Hale’s Law, that has been adopted instead of Boyle’s. The Physics class is in similar distress and declares that if they had that fellow Berman today they’d make him learn his Theory of Elo¬ cution. — 71 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 There are two statues up here in the hall that I want to see. Well if it isn’t Virla Roper, and she was the first Governess of California. Good for Virla! This other statue looks familiar too. It’s that of Les Schwobeda, who won elms at the Olympic meet held at San Rafael Both these masterpieces were mastered by Mine. Maybelle Nisson Knowzee, the latter name being that of a curio Maybelle picked up in Europe while touring that land with Margaret S. Maack in the interest and health of Art to whom Margaret was betrothed. Miss Maack died of begonia all too early and after this tragedy she could contribute no more to poor Art. The library has grown greatly since 1922. Suppose I step in and look over some of the new additions. “The Last of the Skillings,” gives an account of Gen’s travels and adventures with her opera com¬ pany, whose touring of the Sea South Islands solved the soup problem of the natives and they even had some meat left over to salt down. The book is a real thriller and the cleverness of the author, Lady Berdseed, better known to us as Alfrida Poco, adds greatly to the popularity of the book. Alfrida was very successful as an orator at home and abroad and served in the State Legislature. “Vixons (Pirates) of Vengeance” by our great novelist A. Vuori is a widly read book, telling how “Fat” Tomasini broke the bonds of law and sailed the sea with his band of pirates. His voice won the hearts of all so nobody arrested him. He was with the Hecktor Record Company for many years after settling down. Here’s a movie magazine that speaks of Marcus Hardin the play¬ wright and philem director. He directed Dot Cullen when she starred in “Fatima” and Eva Harris in “Harems.” “Famous Names and Faces,” a book here in the library, was edited by Evelyn K. Feliz, well-known editor of the Petaluma Leger. This book sounds interesting. I’ll peek in it for a while. AVell! Well! Well! Here’s Mabel Bianchini’s name. What’s she been up to? The book says she gained fame as an astronomess and had her ob¬ servatory located in Sonoma Mountains. Here’s another name I know—Miss Berman, druggist and chemist, was awarded the pleasure of destroying the navy after the last Disarmament Reference, (I mean Conference; I’m so rusty I get things twisted.) away back in the thirties. The act that gave our Bella a part in history was success¬ fully done with a pinch of Bermium, a compound which she discov¬ ered while filling a prescription for Beulah Peterson, a banker’s wife. — 72 — THE ENTERPRISE ’22 I know this-picture. It’s Ruth Andrews arrayed in a pheasant costume. Ruth, a famous dancer, married some Lord Tylion, but soon tired of him and cast him aside. This left him Ruthless and he tried to hang himself but he couldn’t breathe so he gave it up. Marjorie Stillwell also won popularity as an interpretive dancer and she traveled with Eda Peters throughout the world, displaying to other lands the charm of a light fantastic toe. Investigating further I find that another of our class members followed the call of the dance. Under the assumed name of Cidinne Movista, Anna Lipstone originated the “.Juggle” that consisted of movements that a very few could make. Kathleen Morris, according to “Famous Names and Faces,” was known as “Lady Bluebeard.” For some reason or other the first four of her husbands mysteriously disappeared, the fifth was drowned and the sixth is still living. Kathleen was kept out of jail through the efforts of her life-long friend and great woman attorney, who never lost a case, Hulda Wilson. Doris McCargar also aided and this famous journalist made a fortune from it. It’s news to me, but this book says that Helen Van Bebber was for twenty years instructor of Spanish and optimism at Healdsburg High School. Elizabeth McClure also chose teaching of Bugology in Petaluma High School. Well I think I’ve found about everybody so I’ll have to get back to Cypress Hill or I’ll be late for supper. By the way, they tell me that Lila Fuller married Mr. Phulest and for years they successfully conducted the “Red Front Shoe Store.” As for myself, 1 did not get a page or even a paragraph in History, but I do get one in the Enterprise. I must be going. So long, I’ll see you all when Gabriel comes along with his brass band. RUTH d’ARMENT SWYERS. —73 — Weather T e. or tr lots of wtA.Th6 TOO AX. COCO A ' NO 5ULTRt � N� JMTEffloO. _ Py t C «. 6 E MV 5. Ptl. H.W, . too R,- , .IJf n.- - • -- 3 oo YEARLY N EW5 PAPER TUE5ATURDAY, DECUARY, 33,0 B.C. THIS PAPER 15 NOT SUBSIDED BY ANY PER SONJN F l RM OR CORPULENT. EDITORIAI There has bin many complants in town lately about the “boot¬ leggers.” The iditor of this here paper thinks that any pusson what drinks ' this here rat pisen they call “moonshine” aint worth bein called a rattlesnake. There are several prominent sitizens in this here town that carrys on this here profesion. The stuf what they have has got a kick what would make a mule blush with shame. Now fel¬ ler sitizens 1 ask ye all, is this here fare to yer stomichs, aputin this here rat pisen in it. What the iditer of this here paper thinks is that a little bit of tar and a lit¬ tle bit of fetliers would do a hull lot of good if it twas used in the rite plase on the rite pusson. THANX. -o DON’T AX ME 1. We have heard of ear trumpets; is there such a thing as noise dimini ' shers? If so, the Senior History class would like to ordex about four dozen for use when Ed Shott blows his nose. 2. Dot Cullen wants to know where she caix obtain another pair of ears—hers have become too small for her ear rings. 3. How can Jake Arfsten understand baby talk? 4. Why does Mi-. Crow no longer become confused while giving- assembly talks, when he gazes upon the fair members of the faculty? 5. What condescending Senior will take upon himself the task of explaining to the innocent and wholly unsophisticated Freshmen the secrets involved in the nicknaming of Flolir “Legs?” Mr. Way: “All students absent please hold up their hands.” movements that a very few could make. and she traveled with Eda Peters throughout the world, displayed to all Ed. Frasier: “Hey, what’s the idea of watching the girls’ stairs day?” Biff: “Oh, merely a matter of form.” NEAR HUMOR Women are stingy and very close, We are told and it may be no lie. But if they are pretty, ’twere not such a pity, The closer the better, say I. Fuller: “I never know what to do with my week-end.” Biff: “Why don’t you keep your hat oar it?” Ed. Note—“That’s a bright crack fronx a broken saxicer.” THE DAILY EGG DON’TS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS BOYS—Don’t “hog” the umbrella and let your girl walk out in the gutter and ruin her new spring hat, while you think of the bad cold you’re getting and how mama will scold. GIRLS—When your football hero comes to see you don’t give him the chair with the broken rung and wobbly leg which was buil t in the time of the ark, for remember he is an athlete. BOYS—Don’t waste sleep over the look she gave you when you did her algebra for her—looks are cheap, algebra is—well, remember what Sherman thought about war! GIRLS—Never look in the mirror for any length of time—it might prove fatal as it did with the mirror in the girls’ basement. BOYS—When you take her to the theater and you rush ahead, grab the best seat, let her sit behind the restless fat man who is in¬ terested in the people in the back of the building; don’t spend the evening trying to impress upon her the fact that you can see none of the performance and that she has an exceptional seat, as she might offer to exchange seats with you. GIRLS—Don’t blush when he tells you that you are the life and breath to him, as it is a far too serious question, for do not men die merely by holding their breath? BOYS—Don’t tell her she is the most beautiful thing you ever gazed upon, just remember you have seen little of the world. BOYS AND GIRLS—Don’t under any condition read the above as you will thereby become so brilliant that your presence will no longer be desired up at P. H. S. because of your “smartness.” DRY JOKE Miss Hunt: “What would Fa¬ ther Neptune say if the sea dried up ? ” Brightness: “I haven’t a no¬ tion. (An ocean). -o- WANTED—An argument in Stu¬ dent Body meeting. F. Arfsten. - o- FOR SALE—The chorus of the last P. H. S. opera. Miss Hink- ley. -o- Helen Ross is thinking of taking a course in shop so she can get a job at the Ford garage. P. H. S. has produced football stars; chemistry sharks; orators with the best possible lungs; and now the faculty has quite decided that we are destined to contribute to another great art in the form of a poet—Henry Siess. His abil¬ ity as a poet was first discovered in chemistry during a quiet space of two minutes, when he leaned forward and stroking the hair of the girl in front of him, composed the following: Violets are blue, Roses are red, Just like the hair On Pearl Foster’s head. — 78 — THE DAILY EGG DICTIONARY BY ME ’N WEBSTER Alfrida Poeo Aileen Beck Biff Hoffman Bill Dittman Bill Fuller Bun Inga Chas. Niles Don Rich Diploma Des Praetzel Ed Frasier Ev. Feliz Ed Turner Emily Spaich Fritz Studdert Fred Arfsten Frank Castagna Floyd Wright Helen Egan Hop Hulda Wilson Jake Liz Kathryn Coghill Marcus Hardin Max Ayers Marj. Stillwell Polly Hyatt Physical Ed. Ralph Tomasini Wood Smith Zoura Vallier Charm. A footlight fancy (in Student Body meetings). Ain’t in the dictionary. Pertaining to athletics. Of much significance; upmost importance. Derived from goldbugs. Used on violin strings. For ornamental use only. A permanent O. K. That which sings. Perpetual motion. A substance pertaining to enterprises. A fact; an authentic statement. Adhering to the art of capering. Attractive; good to look at. An active verb; that which is capable; having power. A hot air machine. A melody. A framework. The unusual; the expected. Essense of brains. A compound subject. Baby blue eyes. Good natured; agreeable. A combination between a tomboy and a perfect lady. A giggle. That which smiles continually. The art of dressing and undressing quickly. A substance composed mostly of fat. Containing yells and other noises. Feminine for yell leader. “Your spelling, sir, is very poor,” Ralph Tomasini: “There’s some- Said the teacher with surprise, thing dove-like about Hop.” “Your ears and nose are well Polly: “How’s that?” enough, Ralph: “Why, she’s pigeon But you always cross your eyes.” toed.” — 79 — THE DAILY EGG PERSONALS Mr. Fred Arfsten, erstwhile Pres, of P. H. S. Student Body, celebrated his golden wedding an¬ niversary recently at the home of his great-grandson, Fritz S. Arf¬ sten, of Hessel. Miss Paula Staton, famous prima donna of Corona, passed away at her beautiful summer home in the Fiji Islands at 17 o’clock. Numberless audiences were rendered speechless by her shrieks and howls during her lifetime. Friends of Mr. Henry Siess will be surprised to know that he has siessed to siess, since he has com¬ menced to start. -o- Little Sister (entertaining Ai- leen’s beau): “Oh, Ralph, guess what father said about you last night.’ 9 Ralph C.: “I haven’t an idea in the world.” Little Sister: “Oh, shame you listened.” -o- Frosli.: “How can I keep my toe from going to sleep?” High and mighty Senior: “Sim¬ ply don’t let them turn in.” -o- Marion: “What color is best for a bride?” Truman: “I prefer a white one. ’ ’ -o- OH MULE! On a mule we find, Two legs behind, Two legs we find before. If we tickle the legs behind, We find, What the legs behind be for. RESOLVED: That Hulda Wilson uses lip stick. That Floyd Wright uses a curl¬ ing iron. That Gladys Jensen wears rats. That Miss Hogen carries a rab¬ bit’s foot. -o- WANTED—A good man for the position of garbage collector. Good pay. Fifty cents per day and all you can eat. -o- THE MREEDY GAN Once a great big molicepan Met a bittle lum, Sitting on a sturb cone Chewing gubber rum. “Oh!” said the molicepan. “Won’t you sirnme gum?” “Nixie on your nintvpe,” Said the bittle him. -o- WE CAN’T IMAGINE Floyd Wright (right). Mr. Painter on ice skates. M iss Daniels with bobbed hair. Henry Ravenscroft in love. Fred without Fritz. Mr. Way on a bicycle. Ralph Tibbits kissing a girl. David Crook(ed). John True. Anybody as cute as Frank Cas- tagna. Miss Hess with curls. Charles Warner quiet, in class. -o- VOTE FOR LOWELL E. BRADEN —•■for — DOG CATCHER Elect a man that is fitted for the job. — 80 - THE DAILY EGG THE STUDENT’S PRAY’R My friend who art in the detention room, Sap head be thy name, Thy freedom come as thy work be done In school as it is at home. Give us this day our awkward squad, And forgive us our snitchings as we don’t Forgive those who snitch against us. Lead us not into the office, and deliver us From Miss Trueblood, For thine are the spit balls and chewing gum forever. THE SINNER, ODE IN LATIN Latin is a dead language, It’s dead as it can be, It killed the ancient Romans And now it’s killing me. All are dead who wrote it, All must die who learn it. Blessed death! They earn it! -o- Miss Agar: “William, every time I see you l think of excuses. Marcus: “Yell, he’s a poor ex¬ cuse for somebody. -o- Miss Trueblood: “Have you read much?” Clyde R.: “Oh, a little.” Miss T.: “Have you red flan¬ nels?” (And Clyde got all fussed up!) -o- Hu Ida (reciting in Eng. IV.): “The book was ‘Kidnaped’ by Robert Louis Stevenson.” Anna Lipstone (Eng. IV.) : “Wordsworth wrote the ‘Ode to Immorality.’ ” -o- WANTE D—A 1 )ominican Col 1 ege in Petaluma. R. R. Toinasini. -o- Talent you never heard; Loren singing a Blythe Karrol. Dear Ed: The other day I received a letter from my girl and at the end there was a big P. S. Now I never got a letter with that on it before so you will please tell me what it means. I. R. A. CHAPMAN. Dear Chap: Your question has caused me much study, but after consulting Miss Hesse and Miss Agar for several days, I have come to the conclusion that there are several things that P. S. could mean, some of which are: Public service, pret¬ ty slick, pork steak, poor sap, part sill, Pacific Sea (or Ocean), pretty soft, personal slam, Postscript, perfect sixty-six, please stop, pret¬ ty soon. -o- He carried safe inside his watch, A picture of his sweetheart’s face. “Ha!” cried the thief who held him up, “There’s a woman in the case.” He mixed his beans with honey, He’d done it all his life. It wasn’t because he like the taste, But it held them on his knife. - o- Can you imagine Miss Daniels, with bobbed hair? — 81 — GUM SCANDAL! Charlie had a wad of gum, He chewed it all the time, And everywhere that Charlie went The gum you were sure to find. He took it to the school one day, Which was against the rule. Miss Hesse took the gum away from him, And chewed it after school. (Ed. Note—We are informed that Charlie Warner is the young gentleman in the case). Helen Bannon: “I dreamt last night I was in Heaven.” Ralph Tomasini: “Did you see me there?” Helen: “Yes. Then I knew I was dreaming.” Mrs. B.: “When are you going to mend that fence, James?” Mr. B.: “Well, next week when Jim comes home from school.” Mrs. B.: “But will Jim know how to mend a fence?” Mr. B.: “He might, he wrote last week and said that he had been taking fencing lessons at school for a month.” Freshman’s composition on soap: “Soap is a kind of stuff made into nice looking cakes that smells good and tastes awful. Soap al¬ ways tastes the worst when you get it into your eyes. My father says the Eskimos don’t never use soap. I wish I was an Eskimo.” Miss Trueblood: “Freddie, don’t try to walk like Maggetti.” Freddie: “Aw, he learned that walk from me.” Husband to friend: “My family represents the United King¬ dom.” Friend: ‘ ‘ How come ? ’ ’ Husband: “Well, I’m English, my wife’s Irish, the maid’s Scotch, and the baby wails.” — 82 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 ABSENT MINDED (?) Miss Agar: “Rollo, you’ve owed me an excuse for several weeks now. You’d better bring it in.” Rollo (stalling): “Oh, yeh! What was the matter with me? What was I absent for?” “Where are my hair fasteners?” cried Rosa. “I stuck them down your neck,” said Alice. “Which neck?” gasped Rosa. Dumb: “How are you getting on at home while your wife’s away ? ’ ’ Bell: “I’ve reached the height of efficiency, I can put my socks on at either end.” Miss Hunt: “Joe please give your attention.” Joe: “Oh, that’s all right Miss Hunt, I can listen with one ear and read with the other. Customer: “Let me see the thinnest thing you have in a blouse.” Clerk: “I’m sorry but she’s gone out to lunch.” Freshman: “Don’t you think Legs Flohr ought to be proud?” Sophomore: “No, why?” Freshman: “See how many people look up to him.” Catherine (reading): “It says that good looking men are always disagreeable. ’ ’ Stanley: “But I always try to be pleasant.” Cecile: “Are you going to send me violets every day?” Henry: “No, here’s some seed; you raise ’em.” Alma: “Biff, how did you get your Roman nose?” Biff: “When I was playing football my nose was roaming around and somebody stepped on it.” Francis Andrews: “I’ve got a big pack of drawings in the other room.” Earl Tibbets: “How thick?” Francis Andrews: “Oh, about as thick as your head.” Aileen to Ralph T., n Booster Club: “Oh, you make me sick.” Ralph: “All Ralphs don’t make you sick, do they?” A mirror was suddenly held up in front of Leo’s face, “Oh, take that horrid looking mask away, it frightens me!” — 83 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Kewpie Castagna: “They are going to pass some new game laws.” Scrub Warner: “That won’t effect crap shooting any.” Polly: “Only the good die young.” Helen Ross: “Oh, no, only the young die good.” Mis Hinckley: “I am always moved at the sound of music.” Forrest Jackson: “Let me play something.” Ralph: “Why do you wear your socks wrong side out?” Ed.: “There’s a hole on the other side.” Ralph Tomasini (under X-ray treatment): “Say, Doc, no won¬ der I always have a pain in my head. Look at this dark spot on the plate; it looks like a pea.” Hoc: “Don’t be alarmed, that’s only your brain.” Freshman (looking through microscope): “Teacher, what kind of bacteria a’re these with such a riot of color?” Teacher: “They have no color; that’s only the reflection of your tie.” Mr. Hewitt: “What do you use a fuse for?” Wise Soph.: “To burn out.” Junior: “Hasn’t it been cold lately?” Senior: “Yes, mother’s false teeth froze in the glass.” Senior: “What makes you so little? ' ?” Fresliie: “Mother fed me on canned milk, and now I’m con¬ densed. ’ ’ Miss Hogan: “Remember, girls, always have your chest on the same line with your toes.” Liz.: “Oh, suppose you have big feet.” Senior: “Where can I get some gas?” Farmer: “Hey?” Senior: “No, no, this isn’t a horse.” Mr. Olmsted: “Young man, the lights go out at ten-thirty sharp.” Truman: “Tell Marion I’ll be over at eleven.” Bobby: “Auntie, is the devil a man?” Auntie: “No, dear, lie’s worse than a man.” Bobby: “Is he a woman then?” — 84 — THE E N T E R P RI S E ’2 2 Miss Agar: “Sir Launfal wanted to find a place where lie could warm himself.” Maxine: “Why didn’t he die?”,, Hop: “Topsy, what is your favorite flower?” Topsy: “Golden Eagle Flour.” Ford: “Your engine is coughing badly.” Henry: “Shouldn’t wonder. I had its muffler off last night.” Dumb: “I hear they have established a home for telephone operators. Bell: “And what did they name it?” Dumb: “Listen Inn.” Flolir: “This period seems like a couple of days long.” Miss Trueblood: “Well, it doesn’t seem very long to me.” Flolir: “Well, so long.” Elsie Lindebeck (Eng. IV) : “One day this boy was out fishing for his mother-” Miss Schroeder: “How can you tell when you pass from one state into another?” Karrol T.: “They’re different colors.” Maxine: “Oil, father said the machine had to he fixed.” Hop: “What’s the matter with it?” Max: “He said the fan belt was leaking.” Patient: “Good morning, Doc, how is business getting along?” Doctor Tibbets: “I find that I shall have to sell my practice and buy a candy shop.” Patient: “How come?” Doc: “To accommodate my two sons.” In arithmetic, Francis Mazza did not understand the problem and he asked Mr. Way: “Does that mean that there’s seven and a half pounds of fur on each sheep?” Louis Kale: “These shoes hurt me every step I take.” Senior: “Well, take longer steps and there won’t be so much hurt.” Mr. Hewitt: “You have to put acid on that before the solder will stick, Stanley.” Stanley II.: “How do you put it on, with your finger?” — 85 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Alumni M ANY years ago—in the earliest seventies—there was a private schooi conducted in Petaluma where the D Street School now stands. This school, which belonged to Mr. Lippitt, father of E. L. Lippitt, was the nucleus from which our present high school originated, for in 1872 the school was made a public high school with Professor Hutton as principal, and he had one assistant. This high school boasted its first graduating class in the year 1875. Mr. Ed Hedges and the late Mr. Irving Rannard were members of the class. By 1890 Petaluma was able to start the construction of the High School on Keller street hill. It was completed in 1891 and the first class was graduated from the new building in 1892. We find this class numbering sixteen. The High School building on the hill being no longer adequate for the needs of the growing school, the school t rustees began in 1914 to make ready for a new building and in 1916 the beautiful modern High School on Fair street was no longer a dream, but the imposing reality that it is today. In 1915 the Petaluma High School Alumni Association was or¬ ganized with Mr. F. H. Cromwell as the first president. Since its organization it has been the pleasure of the Association to entertain the annual graduating class at a reception, and reunion of graduates. The raising of scholarship standards and encourage¬ ment of athletics have been other aims of the organization. A beautiful bronze tablet in memory of the soldiers and nurses who gave their lives in the war has been placed in the High School as a loving tribute from the Alumni Association. The present officers of the Alumni Association are: President . S. Z. Peoples Vice President . Ralph Rorden Recording Secretary . Daisy George Milner Treasurer . Josephine IIoux Olmsted ALUMNI 1918 Nanetta Adams....Filling a position in the Sonoma County Nat’l Bank Esther Anderson ... Jesse Benson.....Attending University of California Ray Benson...Working on his father’s ranch Waldo Brown...Attending Stanford University Vivian Burrows . Mrs. Susan Casterline Estes.Residing in Shasta County Mrs. Georgie Chamberlain de Neuf......Residing in Petaluma Hortense Clark.Graduated from U. C. this Spring George Crozier.Filling a position at Cotati Mrs. Gladys Dalilmann Milner.Residing in Petaluma — 86 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Ruth Dahlmann.Teaching in the Eureka District School Vera Dashiell . Dorothea Daunt....Filling a position at the Sonoma County Nat’l Bank Warren Dodge . Henry Doss..Living at home on his father’s ranch Claire Gallagher...Residing in San Francisco Stanley Gregory .— Louis Hamilton...Filling a position in this city Oscar Kulberg..Attending University of California Carroll Leonard..Attending College of Pacific Christina Liddle.Filling a position at the Kresky Brooder Co. Mrs. Nellie Lorentzen Jones...Living at Eugene, Ore. Agnes Matzen.Nursing at the Mt. Zion Hospital, San Francisco Mercy Meyer.Attending the University of California Nellie Nickson...Filling a position in this city Esther Pedersen.Attending the Oregon Agricultural College Ivar Pedersen.Engaged in ranching near this city Henry Reynaud.Employed hy his father Harold Rorden...Working on his father’s ranch Wilma Rorden....Living at the home of her parents Leonard Skilling.Filling a position at San Francisco Dean Smith.Attending the University of California Cecil Sullivan.Has organized an orchestra in this city Ruth Thom ...... Mrs. Grace Tompkins Pierce.Residing in San Anselmo Mrs. Ada Turner Parr.....Residing in Sausalito Mrs. Louise Wagner...Residing in Santa Rosa Esther Waite.Graduated from Mills College this Spring Wilma Waite.Graduated from Mills College this Spring Nortan Keyt . Elmer Starke..Filling a position with the G. P. McNear Co. Eva Wieling.Residing in this city Cerrilla Whittaker.Nursing at the Mt. Zion Hospital, S. F. ALUMNI 1919 Evelyn Abraham.Filling a position with the Nielsen Furniture Co. David Burbank.Managing the Burbank ranch at Tomales Roberta Carter......Filling a position in Dr. Hubbel’s office Mrs. Army Church Burbank.Residing near Tomales Dorothy Clark.-.Attending Mills College Lyman Clark.Druggist in San Francisco Lawler Drees.Attending the University af California Darrell Drees...Living at home Marie Dittman.Filling a position in San Francisco Edna Flolir...Filling a position at The Central Mrs. Jessie Filippini Alsing.Residing at Alameda Esther Gekkeler....Teaching at Wilson District School — 87 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Eugenia Giraud...Filling a pos ition in Nevada Mrs. Grace Goodwin Button.Residing in Petaluma Walter Hagedohm.Employed by the S. P. in Oakland Marjorie Haskins.Filling a position in this city Gladys Kenney.Has established a dancing class in this city Howard Kalish...Filling a position in San Francisco Waldemar King.Attending the University of Nevada Dorothea Krauss...Residing in Hawaii Pearl Leonard...Attending College of the Pacific Leila Lock.Attending San Jose Normal School Emeline Martin.Teaching in San Francisco Leon Mason......Attending the University of California Lucille Meyer.Attending the University of California William Mandleson . Mrs. Dorothy Mott Durham.Living in Taft Catherine Nielsen.Has opened a music studio in this city Mrs. Dorothy Norman . Wayne Park,.Filling a position with the Associated Oil Co. Roy Penry.Filling a position at the Wardrobe Rudolph Peters.In business with his father Mrs. Grace Pieper Jamison.Residing in this city Leon Revnaud.Employed by his father Ruby Rasmussen.Filling a position witli M. Vonsen Co. Philip Ruby . Dorothy Sales.....Attending the University at Cornwallis Donald Sinclair.Attending Stanford University Herbert Smith .-. Esther Sorensen.Attending San Jose Normal School Marie Thomas.•.Druggist in San Francisco Gladys Thompson ... Alvin Van Bebber.Attending Stanford University Lillian Johnson.Living at home Gladys Mclntire . Martha Teach.Filling a position as post-mistress at Penngrove ALUMNI 1920 Gladys Adams.Attending University of California Dorothy Ascherman.Working with The Petaluma Argus Mrs. Marie Arfsten Heywards.Residing in Petaluma Carmen Bergstedt.Living at home Donald Cameron.Attending Stanford University Ralph Castagna.Employed by his father Vivian Cullen.Working at Sonoma County Court House Stella Dalessi.Working in Petaluma Marjorie Dickson.Living at home Estella Dorsett.Working in Petaluma Amy Frasier.Working in San Francisco — 88 — THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Etliel Freeman.-.Attending San I ran cisco Normal ' Vivian Gallagher......Attending San Francisco Normal Anita Giampaoli...Working in San I rancisco Earl Gray.Attending Stanford University Mabel Harrington......Living in Oakland Mervvn Haskell.Attending University of California Lyman Hopkins.Attending University of California Herbert Horn......Attending University of Southern California , Mrs. Alvena Intemann Ross.-.Living in San Rafael Anna Keys.Attending University of California Austin Maack.-.Working on his father’s ranch Everett McNeil.Living in Healdsburg Mar jorie Park .Attending Santa Rosa Business College Carol Parker...Working in Petaluma Fay Peoples.Training at Stanford University Hospital m S. F. Marv Ann Ravenscroft.Working in Petaluma Lloyd Reibel.-.Working at Mare Island Aubrey Sanderson..Attending University of California Douglass Scliwobeda...Attending University of Nevada Mae Silva ..Working in Petaluma Clvde Skilling.Conducting meat market at Cotati Gladys Waage.Working in San Francisco Raymond Wood..Working on his father’s ranch Eleanor Wrobioff.Working with the Petaluma Courier ALUMNI 1921 Elrose Beggs.Attending Dominican College at San Rafael Wavne Braden...Working on his father’s ranch Grace Brune..-.Attending San Jose Normal Cal Binic.Working with the P. S. R. Ry Co. Andrew Donogh.Attending California College of Dentistry, S. F. Thelma Falirenkrog......Working with Great Western Power Co. Mildred Freeman. .....Attending San Francisco Normal William Gossage...Working in Petaluma Fay Hall.-.Attending College of Pharmacy at S. F. Mrs Doris Hammell Brown.-.Living near Petaluma Edward Henderson...Post Graduate at P. H. S. Dolores Hickev.Working m Dr. Roker’s office Eld red Hillis.......Working m Petaluma Mnyinp Kalisli ....Training at Mt. Zion Hospital, S. r. Leonard Heywarf s ::::::.,...-Working in Petaluma Bessie Kroft..Attending Ursline Convent at Santa Rosa Alice Lorentzen.....Attending College of Pacific Helen Ludden.-.-.Working m Petaluma Guv Mainwaring.Working with Nielsen Furniture Co. Alma Martinelli..Working with Western Refrigerating Co. Melvin Nielsen.Attending Medical College at S. F. —89 THE ENTERPRISE ’2 2 Irma Nielsen.._...Attending University of California Walter Olsen.....Working on his father’s ranch Thomas Putman.Post Graduate at P. H. S. Ruth Romwall...—..Attending University of Nevada William Romwall....Working in Washington Dolly Seeney.—.....Working in San Francisco Anna Smolensky--------..Working in Petaluma t Blythe Sta ton......Working with N. W. P. Gertrude Sevanberg.....Living in San Francisco Joseph Swyers.....Working in Santa Rosa Charles Traversi........Working with Tomasini Hardware Co. Iris True.........Working in Dr. People’s office Mabel True....—.......Working in Petaluma.. Lisette Weber.........Working for Weber Ton- Ruth Winning...Attending College of Pacific — 90 — CRAFTSMAN, LAST WORP IN AUTOMATIC PENCILS Made up in your school colors, ' your name engraved in gold. A beauriful, practical pencil. Simply can’t get out of err ' Pencil postpaid 65 . Liberal reduction on quantities. Send fbr 1 dozen Never-Break leads, to fit any pencil. The smooth blending of art colors makes this a pencil to be proud of. No such value ever offered. Money back if not satisfied. Send check, money order or cash, state colors desired and give name to be engraved THE UNITED PENCIL CO., INC. M8 BROADWAY. NEW YORK United Pencil Company 318 Broadway, New York O. H. POEHLMANN C. B. MAGGETTI WHY NOT GET Courtesy, Quality and Service WHEN BUYING YOUR Drugs or Seeds PETALUMA DRUG CO. PHONE 100 OPP. POST OFFICE A. L. PHILLIPS Clothing For MEN and BOYS THE WARDROBE 43 and 45 Main St. Petaluma, Cal. WECK WOOD DRUG CO. DRUGS — KODAKS — CANDIES We Give the S H Trading Stamps 105 Main St. Petaluma, Cal. Good Things to Eat Economy in Quality D. G. NEIL “QUALITY GROCER” Everything that Leaves Our Store is Absolutely Guaranteed. We Cordially Invite Your Patronage. 108-10-12 Western Ave., near Kentucky St. Petaluma, Cal. THE PETALUMA NATIONAL BANK THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS BANK THE AFFILIATED BANKS Assets in excess of Five and One-Quarter Million Dollars Largest combined resources of any banking institutions in the North of Bay Counties MATTEI BROS. Clothier For Men and Boys Headquarters for High School Clothes Kentucky St. Near Post Office ’=M Schluckebier Hardware Company DEPENDABLE HARDWARE DAIRY SUPPLIES, POULTRY SUPPLIES KODAKS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION Phone 80 Opposite Hill Plaza Lisher Music Company $ 1.00 Places Any Columbia Graphaphone In Your Home Balance In One Year The Only Phonograph Made With An Automatic Stop That Requires No Setting 133 Main St. Phone 421 FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN California-Olympic Flour Company 323 East Washington St. B. Sharp, Prop. Petaluma, Cal. J. MORRIS MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES Our shoe repairing is the Best to he had at moderate prices 112 Main Street Phone 672-W , - - ■ -= PRICE! Indeed is a wonderful factor in trade. But a cent or two cents per pound less in the price of meats is of small significance. To one who knows, such difference indicates a second and third choice in quality. “Culls” and “seconds” have no place in our providing meats for your table. We handle one quality only, and that’s the best that money and ' expert knowledge can command. THE WHITE STAR MARKET 30 Washington Street Phone 361 - COMPLIMENTARY —From— GOLDMAN’S Successor to Newburgh Co. DRY GOODS Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings —READY TO WEAR— 107-109 Main St. Phone 329 suog 2p wosvaudO ' Q NOILILadWOO ON SMiIANI JjVHJj aaOLS 3HiL HEROLD DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists Kentucky and Washington Sts. Petaluma, Cal. Phone 10 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. P. DENHAM DENTIST 204 Main St. Phone 680 Victrolas Victor Records Sonoras Marlow Music House Paul R. Trembley, Manager MUSICAL GOODS and TRIMMINGS Everything in Music 37 Main St. Petaluma, Cal. POULTRY FOODS Have been the standard for many years. They always lead. We also carry a complete line of Feed, Incubators, Brood¬ ers and Poultry Supplies Raymond Bros . Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel ALSO House Furnishings and Sewing Machines PETALUMA CALIFORNIA SANITARY BUY YOUR MEAT PROMPT SERVICE —AT— PETALUMA MARKET SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OPEN THE OLDEST MARKET IN TOWN ONLY INSPECTED MEATS L. Lenci Sons. PHONE 312 110 MAIN ST. SEVENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY 1847 ROGER BROS. SILVER PLATE 1847 — 1922 Many generations of homemakers have preferred this brand of bilver Plate. We have the following designs: Heraldic, Crom- well, Louvain and Ambassador. 1847 ROGERS BROS. The Family Plate for Seventy-Five Years. A. H. ROSS Jeweler and Optician Geo. G. Daunt GRADUATE OPTICIAN and JEWELER Fitting of Glasses and Watch Repairing a Specialty Largest Stock Lowest Prices 109 Kentucky St. HUNT BEHRENS Successors to A. Kahn GRAIN, FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES 36-38 Main St., Petaluma, Cal. Phone 11 164 Main Street Telephone 959 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME n i: _Ssifu FURNITURE COJL l FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS CUR¬ TAINS and DRAPERIES, WINDOW SHADES MAT¬ TRESSES RE-MADE, PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS. MEET ME AT FOSTER’S CANDY ..SHOP.. WHERE QUALITY REIGNS D. FOSTER, Prop. When you think Candy, Think “Foster’s Candy Shop’ QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT QUANTITY PRICES 35 MAIN STREET OPP. MOTOR PARK BARRY’S SHIRTS THEY FIT — THEY WEAR BARRY’S Petaluma CAREFUL ATTENTION—RELIABILITY—even COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY enter into the making of Dairy and Poultry Feeds. FEED G.P.M9NEAK CO. PETALUMA McNEAR FEEDS Sell on Established Reputation. McNEAR on the Sack Means Responsibility. FEED McNEAR’S A. F. TOMASINI HD WE. CO. Phone 694 120 Kentucky St. GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Replaced Proper Correction Guaranteed Just Bring in the Broken Pieces Factory on Premises Only Exclusive Opticians in Town 163 Main St. Petaluma, Cal. MAC LACHLAN OPTICAL COMPANY Tuttle Squires Two Service Drug Stores 113 Main St. Western Ave. and Kentucky St. GRAIN FEED HAY CEMENT M. VONSEN CO. Manufacturers of the VESTAL LINE —of— Prepared Poultry and Chick Mashes Peebles Dry Skim Milk Cor. Western Ave. and Keller St. Petaluma, Cal. SHIP BY ELECTRIC TRAVEL BY ELECTRIC Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad Company Encourages Education Education Teaches People to Think People that think know that no community can pros¬ per without adequate transportation service and realize that adequate service cannot be furnished unless the company attempting to render same has the full support of the comunity. The management of the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Rail¬ road Company is making every effort to furnish ade¬ quate service and hereby solicits the co-operation of its patrons. Recommendations for improvements in the service will be gladly welcomed. Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad Company E. H. MAGGARD, Vice-President and Gen. Mgr. TRAVEL BY ELECTRIC SHIP BY ELECTRIC ' J GUGLIELMETTI BROS. We Will Be Pleased to Meet You in Our New Quarters On And After June 15th. 22 Washington St. Petaluma, Cal. Your Photograph is the most treasured possession a friend can have. Make it a cus¬ tom to visit your photographer once a year. Sunset Studio A. W. AGNEW GOOD SHOES Ballet Slippers and Colored Pumps Repairing 19 Western Ave. KEEP THE HOME WHEELS TURNING California—-Our Field CADILLAC MOTOR CARS STUDEBAKER SPARKS MURPHEY PETALUMA, CALIF. Third and C Streets — Phone 3 PETALUMA GARAGE MACHINE WORKS We have the best grade of Tennis Shoes For Boys and Girls—$2.50 a pair JOS. STEIGER GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE BICYCLES, SPORTING GOODS, MOTORCYCLES and SUPPLIES 132 Main Street Established 1856 Hollis Drees FLORISTS SEEDS, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL WORK 108 Kentucky St. Phone 947 Petaluma Electric Incubator Co. Are revolutionizing Hatching Methods. They do away with all the danger of coal oil and produce superior chicks. Ask Leo Burke, F. Poehlmann Son, Sebas¬ topol Electric Hatchery, Graton Hatchery and lots of others. See our “Electric Hen” at No. 2 and 4 East Washing¬ ton Street. Petaluma Laundry Co. WET WASH DRIED Flat Pieces Ironed 17-19 Third Street Phone 911 “OPPORTUNITY” —facts IS THE DOOR THROUGH WHICH THE OXE WHO IS PREPARED STEPS TO SUCCESS. WHEN YOU OPEX AX ACCOUXT AT THIS BANK YOU 1 AY THE FIRST STOXE OX THE FOUNDATION OF “PREPARATION” “OPPORTUNITY IS PREPARATION” THE ALLIED BANKS 1 he Sonoma County National Bank The Petaluma Savings Bank Petaluma California Such Attractive New Apparel Spring Styles, Paris-inspired and udapted to American tastes by New York designers. Every model of fine material, beautifully made and finished. For Street, Sport, Afternoon, Dinner and Evening wear. We Flavor Our Soda With pure fruit juices or the very best of vanilla, chocolate, etc. The result is an absolutely wholesome drink as well as a delicious one. There is only one after- eifect to our soda—it leaves a longing for another glass soon. Its fine flavor lingers in your memory until you simply have to pay another visit to our fountain. Burrill’s QUALITY CANDY STORE 137 Main Street