Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1924 volume:

Q.-we- f'1' ' 1 1 N J fe LI. -I 'wa .exp 'I A Y Y 1 w i , .i Home of our school days. How Clj7'8Ct'i07Z clings And ho-vers 1-0-und thee with her seraplz. fwings! ...CUu... flliiaz Erlen HH. ignhgrheah Efrarhrr, Qlnmrahz, Zlkimh VOLUME XXXVI NUMBER I Efhr 1 ntrrprime PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE PETALUMA HIGH SCHOOL f ,JJ Q EW lx II .UU 'IPO -1 I ..- 'Sy-gf I I I I 6 'Q ,. -Us PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA, JUNE I 3, I 924 BRUCE H. PAINTER ....... ..,. ELLIN E. TRUEBLOOD DORIS K. ADAMS ,g...,.. LUCY M. AGAR .,... HAZEL ALLEN ....,, F-LORA BAGLEY ELSIE BROVVNE ,...,.. EMMA F. DANIEL ...... BERNICE EDVVARDS ALBERTA ELMS ,...... ESTELLA SMITH ....,..,..... GERTRUDE GOODRICH Drawing RAYMOND HERMAN .....,,.....,. EMMA V. HESSE .... BERT HEVVITT ...... RUTH HINCKLEY ........... HELEN M. HODGHEAD FRANCES E. VVILLIAMS F. W. JAEHNIG ..... . .......... EDNA CAMPBELL ..... RAY MCINTIRE ..... A. J. RATHBONE ..... R. E. MORRISON ..., A. B. VVAY .....,. J. A. YOUNG ..... F. N. POPP Principal and City Superintendent Vice-Principal, Latin Physical Education for Girls Business English and Typewriting Stenography and Typewriting General Science and Biology Chemistry and General Science Home Economics French and English Part-Time Courses Smith-Hughes Agricultural Courses Matheniatics Manual Training Music .......... History English Vocational Co-ordinator Spanish Orchestra Smith-Hughes Agricultural Courses Physical Education for Boys Commercial Physics and Mathematics -.----............... . Auto Shop Dedication ..... Faculty ........... Seniors .............. Class History ........ Junior Class ...... Sophomore Class Literary ......... Staff ............... Organizations .,.. Reviews ......... Athletics -. Calendar ..... Alumni ........... Now Laugh ........ Con ten ts r 1 1 V A Troop of the Guard Rides,Forth Today There's trampling of hoofs in the busy street, Tl161'6,S clanking of sabers on floor and stair, Tl191'9,S sound of restless, hurrying feet, Of voices that whisper, of lips that entreat, W'ill they live, will they die, will they strive, will they dare? The houses are garlanded, flags flutter gay, For a Troop of the Guard rides forth today. Oh, the troopers: will ride and their hearts Will leap, VVhen it's shoulder to shoulder a.nd friend, to friend- But it's some to the pinnacle, some to the deep, And some in tl1e glow of their strength to sleep, And for all it's a fight to the tale's far end, And it's each to his goa.l, nor turn nor sway, VVhen the Troop of the Guard rides forth today. The portals are open, the White road leads Through thicket and garden, o'er stone and sod. On, up! Boot and saddle! Give spurs to your steeds! There's a city beleagured that cries for IIl9H,S deeds, For the faith that is strength and the love that is God! On through the dawning! Humanity calls! Life's not a dream in the clover! Gu to the Walls, on to the walls, On to the walls, and over! HERMANN HAGEDORN. ROY RAYMOND All good stars met together in thy fair horoscope To give thee gifts both rich and rare, Look well to thy using of them, lest thy hope Be turned-and they become thy care. f DORO HY ETERS6 Quick of wit and kg-:eu of brain She lightly wins what others prize. With little effort, little pain, She wins life's gifts, eludes the sighs. N L- f K ff' ' l T. I-1? ' PEARL OLMSTED Xinhua D, , Quietly demure, Brain steadily, sure, High motives and pure, In poise s11e's secure. DONALD HUNT! Sturdy sy! the ak deep set on ' We n' ' , 1 o co 1 and overcome all w ,' P1 MAX FLOHR Strong and sturdy as the gnarled oak L tree, His eye is true and kind, his spirit free. ELEANOR PHILLIPS A busy maid on work she does thrive. Accomplishes much: but for more does she strive. EVELYN STEITZ She Wears her dignity as a king his crown, Quite regally. ALLAN EARLY Busied about, with many affairs In which he sh ws rare talent. If :rx f f lxiu., LOIS SANDERSON Dianafs handmaiden such is she, In outdoor sports she shows pro- Hciency. EARL TIBBITTS There is somewhat of wholesome a.t- traction about this youth, That gently binds unto him many friends. h HUBERT KELLY HM' X t 0 Unlooked for powers tho latent doth bespeak A nature full of promise. POLLY HYATT O curling are her locks: Quite merry is her smile A heart of gold she has: Aye here's a maid worth while. GWENDOLYN BALLANTINE Talent joined to a sweet and sunny nature Doth make thee at all times gladly welcome. JOHN ADAMS A strange and grave exterior doth belie This youth's fun loving nature-gay though shy. JULIEN GIRAUD A nature o'er whom gravity hath spread Her deep enfolding mantle. GRACE SEENEY Shy as the modest violet beside the mossy stream, Sweet as is its perfume on the breezes blown. HARRY JOHNSON A skillful hand and steady brain has he One of nature's sure-footed gentle- men. ELMA BARRY Serene she is and wise and sweet and true But merry withal. NANETTE LIEBERT A stately reserve doth she possess, Nor doth it ill become her. FRED ELLSWORTH Fleet of foot and fine of face, A youth of joy and laughter. Merrily on he runs his race, Nor looks before or after. KARROL TRIPLETT A touch of genius-a will his art to pursue Makes this lad unique and, yes, clever too. X .-eN.,fQ jj lvkmxf EVELYN UNGER Serene and poised she goes her inde- pendent way Helpful and calm she holds a kindly sway. CHARLOTTE POTTER. It seems a. sin to separate a twin From her other half So here's the twins together. JOSEPHINE POTTER Two birds of one fine feather- Alld it's to laugh When you ponder well and one from the other try to tell. STANLEY SWAIN A youth of varied talents and a spirit high Wherewith to execute them. MILLICENT MAUS Fair daughter of the southland with thy soft speech Has thou won us-thy charms hath power -o'er all. , A eg taldjc. J JANE ATKINSON A maid ambitious, Her goal beckons from afar, A will bent to accomplish becomes her guiding star. EARLE NORMAN A fair manly youth with good intent His mistakes are made thru energy A misspent. ,- i f' , 4 Q,f'A'LA'Lk 'I 'fx ' ' , r X. DAVID SWEENEY If he but had the will to match his brain and ready wit, I doubt not that his fame might reach the stars. INEZ KAARTINEN With thy sweet music thou hast won the hearts of all. HELEN HUZZY A blossoming bud of womanhood she doth promises give Of every excellence. GEORGE SILVA A youth with a practical bent, No frills can e're allure Him from his straight goal Of that you may be sure. . Q. v. u . Q s ff I 7 X, C xx A-tt.: -1 X' ,-Styx-'vf'XX1 YV x U .5 VUOHN MCCONGAHY A gifted lad but full of contradictions A restless spirit under studious re- strictions. ' LOIS BRANDT Kindly, eiiicient, merry is she. Without her kind---what a world this would be. ., MELBA oLsEN I An iuword sweetness she doth hide in shy retreat From fellow travelers. FRANK MCCULLOUGH Not sure of himself Nor the way he is going But of one thing be sure with fun he's o'er flowing. SAM HARRIS Quiet and faithful, honest and true, To him who hath honor more honor is due. GLADYS MARTIN , A calm exterior, unassuming, kind, A finer nature 'twould be hard to find. MARION WATERHOUSE Sweet she is and fair to look upon, One maiden in a thousand. Q' VICTOR LIBCHITZ An overweening ambition to live much and learn much is hidden beneath this youth's calm exterior. ARNOLD COLLMAN A ready flow of speech this sturdy youth has. f,.X Which oft,ti1nes wins him honors. .f 2 A- Q f- - X f' J..-'f , if-1 ft' I Layzfz' -ft fame -i ' fiwb HELEN SOERNSEN Her quiet forceful strength instant respect commandsi Her purposes and aims are not as shifting sands. ALICE MARTINELLI In thy dark eyes A light doth shine Revealing a true self both rich and fine. EDMUND TURNER A keen and manly sense of humor pushing to the front, Doth oft belie a nature prone to seriousness. FRANK CASTAGNA A merry lad and much on mischief bent But honor, too, he has when all the mischief's spent. ANNA BURMESTER' Fair as the rose petal- New bathed in morning dew- Is her sweet face. JUANITA BRAGGA Her smile sheds such bright radiance As doth the sun new piercingfthe softspring showers. X Q ,'j,4 l' l . ,, ,lm .-- , HERSCHEL NILES t A A merry lad-with a spirit fine and free. A wholesome popularity that is fine to see. H Lf Ml N c f 'S -'J ' f ESTER MAACK Full of pranks and youthful jolly On her way she trips quite merrily. 'X . Hx HARRISON ANDERSON . Not analytical and tho keenly critical Not unkindly so. Absolutely justg in him you can trust Both friend and foe. MAMIE SARLIN A gentle maiden shy and sweet, 'Tis not often that her like you'll meet. JEAN VVALSH Her gentle presence doth add grace and quiet charm. ARNOLD CHRISTIANSEN If persistency counts as wealth, And consistency counts as health, If wisdom is never stealth, Then is this lad truly Healthy, Wealthy and Wise. MAY FALLON ' A wee Winsome lass this maid with eyes so blue As the sun-kissed corn flower and L ,y4, 7 woh a heart so true. DOROTHF' GNERAUD 'f L f V Full Well she's learned that duties faithfully performed ' Will bring the laurel crown. MARTHA GOLDBERG A maiden quite serious Tho somewhat mysterious Graceful and slender With feelings quite tender She'll make a success. CLYDE ROBERTSON Blest with that rare trait-strong common sense He'll win whatever prize he sets his heart upon. BERNICE VVRIGHT I Vvillowy, graceful, Pleasingly fair. Light of foot, Gay of heart, - Quite debonair. GEORGE STEVVART His face is an open book and he who runs may read And what is written there is always a good deed. LEO BAROVVAY Faithful in little thingsg ' Unafraid of those that loom large: Content with what life brings, But seeking always for the best. LESTER CLARK A resolute and quiet earnestuess in all endeavor sets him apart. MERTON KINDIG A plain outspoken youth-no trifies can allure His aim is high-his purpose ever sure. KUNIHIKO NAKANO Tho' of an alien race, His rare and courtly grace, His quick brain and smiling face, Has made for him a place Among us. HARRY RUBY Quietly studious, Splendidly grave, Physically courageous, Morallyt brave. ffL fVWff 1, If ff! Senior History E cannot all be Lincolns and Lowells and Paddocks. However some of the members of this class have been martyrs and Students and Athletes and others will be in the future. We can not all be leaders and we can not all be followers. Some have been leaders and some have been good followers. What would the leaders be if there were no followers? In answer, Nothing. And wl1at would the followers be if there were no leaders? The answer also to this is, Nothing, as in the first case. These two must work and exist together. Just so, has this class gone through school with its leaders and followers and, when the separation comes, the leaders will lead new followers and the followers will follow new leaders. To name those who have rendered special service would be to name the entire class. Those who have chiseled their names in the rock of memory of this school by honors in scholarship, dramatic and athletic activities are listed below with their respective services. SENIOR HISTORIES John Adams, track, baseball, basketball, French Club. Jane Atkinson, baseball, basketball, G. A. A. Harrison Anderson, baseball, basketball. Gwendolyn Ballantine, transfer-red from St. Vriuceutls Academy 5 Honor Society, G. A. A., baseball, orchestra, opera. Elma Barry, Stucleut Control, Girls League, Cabinet Vice-presicteut Junior class, Booster Club, staff, Secretary of Sophomore Juanita Braggag transferred from Tom-alesg baseball, G. A. A. Lois Brandt, baseball, G. A. A. Secretary of the Interscholast-ic of Girls' League. Anna Burmesterg basketball, baseball, Honor Society, G. A. A. Frank Castagnag tenants, Block 'P' Society, Booster Club, basketball. Arnold Collman, transferred from H ood River, Oregon g track, French Club. Allan Early, orchestra, Booster Club, clra-matic manager. Fred Ellsworth 5 track, Block 'P' Society, Booster Club, S.lfClI7', tennis. -18- THE ENTERPRISE '24 May Fallon, basketball, Girls' League, G. A. A. Max Flohr, President of Student Body, football, Block 'P' Society, President of Junior Class, Cabinet. Dorothy Giraud, tennis, baseball, G. A. A., Gi-rles' League. Julian Giraud, Aggie, baseball. Martha Goldberg, opera, dramatics, Girls' League, Ca-mp Fire Girls, Latin Club, basketball. Sam Harris, football, Block 'P' Society. Donald Hunt, Student Control, Staff, Vice-pres. of Seniors, Booster Club, dramatics. H Helen Hussey, basketball, baseba-ll, Boster Club, G. A. A., drarnatics. Pauline Hyatt, Girl's League, Cabinet, Secretary of Social ajfeairs, Booster Club, President of Biology Club, staff, dranzatics. Harry Johnson, football, basketball, Std-fl, Honor Society, drarnatics. Inez Kaartiuen, orchestra, Honor Society, tennis, G. A. A. Hubert Kelly ,tenn-is, basketball, baseball, Block 'P' Society, dramatics manager. Victor Libchitz, Latin Club, Spanish Club, History Club. Nanette Liebert, Booster Club, G. A. A., tennis, basketball, drarnatics. Ester Maack, Secretary Girls' League, Honor Society. Milliceut Mans, baseball, All Star tennis, G. A. A., Booster Club, All Star basketball, dramatics, operetta, Senior onanager athletics. Gladys Martin, transferred from Dinuba and Modesto High School, nomina-ting conwnittee Girls' League, dramatics, baseball, basket- ball, G. A. A., Honor Society. Gladys McLaren, transferred from Denver. Alice Martinelli, Girls' League, Spanish Cl-ub. John LICCO11311gllYQ baseball. Frank McCullough, Radio Club President, staff, orchestra, Booster Club. Kuni Nakano, Honor Society, drantatics. Herschel Niles, football, track. Earl Norman, stage, Booster Club, basketball. ...1 Q- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Pearl Olmsted, Honor Society, Camp Fire Girls, President Spanish Club, President Girl's League, Girl Scouts, G. A. A., Staff, Treasurer Junior Class, Booster Club, basketball, tennis, Latin Club. Eleanor Phillips, Honor Society, Student Control, basketball, Editor of this Annual, staff, rlra-matics, Booster Club, Cabinet, G. A. A., Girls' League, Ca-nip Fire Girls, French Club, Latin Club, opera. Dorothy Peterson, Social Conti-mittee, rlramfatics, Booster Club, Honor Society, Staff, Girls' League, Secretary of State, Senior Secretary . Social A.17'!1'l1'S. . Charlotte Potter, Girls' Leayaue, baseball, Biology Club, Honor Society. Josephine Potter, Vice-president Biology Club, Secretary Girls' League. Roy Raymond, Booster Club, dramlattcs, Business Manager of Enterprise, Senior Class President, Student Control, Cabinet, Honor Society, staff. Harry Ruby, football, Booster Club, Honor Society. Lois Sanderson, Booster Cl-ub, opera, Cabinet, Pres. G. A. A., staff, Block P Society, tennis, basketball, baseball, Girls' League, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Spanish Club. Mamie Sarlin, tennis, Junior class Secretary. Grace Seeney, Girls' League, Honor Society, baseball, G. A. A. George Silva, Block P Society, baseball, Honor Society. Helen Sorensen, G. A. A. Girls' League. Evelyn Steitz, Booster Club, Vive-presriclent of Juniors, Student Con- trol, President of Girls' League, Cabinet, staff. Stanley Swain, transferrecl from Analyg Yell leader, Booster Club, staff, orchestra. David Sweeney, track, tennis, Spanish Club, Booster Club, clrarnatics. Clyde Robertson, Class President Sophomores, football, track, basket- ball, Booster Club, Block P Society, Student Control, Nominating Committee, clraniatics. Earl Tibbetts, Booster Club, track, football. Karrol Triplett, staff, track, dramatics. . Edmund Turner, clramatics, Student Control, Booster Club. .20- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Evelyn Unger, dramotiics, G. A. A. Booster Club. Jean VValsh, Booster Club, basketball, G. A. A. Marion 'Waterliouseg trmzsferrecl from Eureka and Afnaly H zgh schools, Booster Club, Secretary Social Service of Girls' League SENIOR RALLY CALENDAR May 15, Tl1l1l'Sd3y-S6I1l01' Rally: 011 the hills. June 6, Friday-Senio1'-Alumni Dance: At Gymnasium. June 7, Saturday-Aluinni Banquet: At Hotel Petaluma. June S, Sunday-Baccala.u1'eate Sermon: At Episcopa June 9, Monday-Senior Picnic. June 10, Tuesday-Pa1'en1rTeachers Banquet to Seniors. June 11, VVednesday-Class Day. June 12, Thursday-Coinrnenceinent. June 13, Friday-Enterprise out. ..21- l Cliurch v l 1 ADELMA BUCKET HILDA CHRISTENSEN President Social Secretary Oh, the Jufnfioa' class of '24 A Yorzfee ue-ver seen their like before. EFORE entering the highest and most honored class in school the Juniors intend to make a. name for themselves that will be re- membered in time to come. W'e have made a good beginning and so Hope leads us to our final goal. In the social line the Juniors a.re keeping their pace. Our first dance in the form of a Kids party was certainly a success. Then, we are leading the school in sports, the boys having won the interclass tennis tournament and basketball while the girls are by no means behind them, having Won the interelass tennis singles. They were also champions in baseball of '23. S0 three cheers for the Junior of '24. And may they still carry on as they have before. MARGUERITE SCOTT, '25. -23- BECKEORD YOUNG FAY McCOY President Social Secretary Here we are: The members of the Sophomore Class. Now that the Freshmen are in the Junior High, We a.re called the babies of the school, but we are not, We are go-getters in every sense of the word and have accomplished niucli this year. The Sophomores have heroes in every field and it would take too long to name the-in for We have proved that the youngest are often the best. Sophoinores are among the most famous in the school in the orchestra, drainatics, athletics, typing, and scholarship. Next fall when We are Juniors We feel sure that We will do honor to the name. VVALTER GOLDBECK, '26. The way is good, our steps are firm, ' Our hearts with courage high Our destination is Success, Our ivatchwords, VVe will try. The cobwebbed star gleains from the skies Vfill guide us on our Way, . i VVe may not reach a. shining goal But this much We will pray: May all our aims, and all our dreams Be high as ours today! MABEL MARTIN, '25. -25- ititelrelwc To The Seniors Greetings to thee, Senior Bold. Grown up one you seem so old. lVith thy frown, but happy still, Everything must be thy will. Witll tl1e Worry on thy face: Thru tl1e care tl1at's with thy place. Sage thou art: you know too much. Is tl1e World a place for such? You have Worked to Win your crown From tl1e mountain you look down. Oh that all may Wish thee fun, WVhich comes once to everyone. Oh for -Senior's selfrespect: Sighs and frowns have no effect. Courage to obey all rules: Joy of all things lea.rned in schools Of Revere's Wild midnight chase: Gf Revolution's tiine and place. Cube and square and angles three: Of tl1.e tongue of gay Paree, Of the orators of Rome, lVhere the Atom has its home. How a formula is found, That Pluto rules tl1e underground. Vlfhere the mile was fastest run: How it feels to know you've won: How to keep a baseball score: How to lose but Work for more. Football togs that cost so much, High school fun is made of such. Dances, dinners, rallies too: Plays and songs seem grand to you. But rememberiiig all the tasks, Habits are tl1e things that last. Getting all one can from schoool, Even time to laugh and fool. -26- TI-IE ENTERPRISE '24 Blessings on thee, learned one: VVise in high school work. and fun Oh for the Senior's time of June, Queening joys in one brief noon. I was rich in things to do Facts to scare the Sophomores new. Sadder seemed the world to me, Wlien I thot I'd soon be free. IVork now Senior for your fun, Soon your happy year is done. Proudly then while yet you may, Frown and smile in Senior's day. Tho the days at times seem drear, Wo1'k and laugh, 'tis your last year. Tomorrow finds you outward bound Another journey you'll have found. Ah that thou couldst keep thy place, Now that you have won the race. From my heart I wish thee fun For my Senior year is done, ELEANOR PHILLIPS Youth Some angel had let down the bars 'Twixt my ambition and the stars. The breeze descended from the cloud And beckoned me with friendly tongue I heard it and was filled with joy For I was young. But then the gale blew loud and hoarse And fought to throw me from my coui se In hope I would return to ea.rtl1 It voiced its raucous strident mirth. But never downward was I flung, But still ascended deaf and blind For I was young. MABEL M XRTIN .27- The Old Manor House Story Wi-nning First Prize AVID KENT left his friend's house hurriedly. All day a. storm had been brewing and at any minute it was liable to brea.k. He had a long way to go through a deserted neighborhood. It was very la.te in the afternoon, in fact, it was almost night. As he hurried along a. large raindrop fell on him, then another and another. Suddenly, with a swiftness that astonished him, the storm, broke. David looked around him but saw no place of shelter. He broke into a run, covering the ground rapidly, but in a few minutes he was drenched. Suddenly he remembered he was near shelter. Turning to the left he ran until he came to a grove of trees surrounding a house. It was the old Manor House, deserted for many years. It was a tradition of the neighborhood tl1.at this old house isolated from the others, was haunted. It was a large house, and the gardens were overgrown with weeds that had not been cut down for over half a century. Yes, it was fifty years a.go when old man Crawford had been found dead in his study. How he had died no one knew. There were no marks of violence on him. People thougl1.t that he had died a natural death because he was so old. But when his children-he had two- had died in the same way, people said that the house was haunted. So with no one to care what became of it, the house and property went to ruin. But David, young and strong, laughed at the idea of being frightened away because the house was haunted. The rain was pouring down and he was wet and cold. All he wanted was shelter. He pushed his way through the bushes and weeds to the front door. He turned the door-knob. The door was locked! VVhat was he to do now? He couldn't go home in the storm. He looked around him. It had become so dark that he could not even see his hand before his face. He felt his way a.round the house to find a window. Perhaps one might be un- locked? He remembered that one of them was broken, but he didn't know where it was. Then, as if in answer to his thoughts, there was a crash of thunder, followed by a streak of lightning. As soon as it came it disappeared, but it lit up the house and he saw what he was looking for, the window that the small boys of the neighborhood had broken while playing. The window was low and without much difficulty he climbed through. How silent it was! Like the silence of a tomb! Involuntarily he shuddered, then laughed at his own weakness. His low laugh echoed weirdly through the silent room, and he shuddered again. VVh.y not go upstairs where the wind and rain did not beat into the room? He stumbled upwards in the stygian blackness, and felt his way along the upper landing. His hands felt a door-knob. As he opened the door the hinges seemed to shriek out in protest. The sound i -28- TQHE ENTERPRISE '24 echoed and re-echoed through the silence. It seemed even louder than the crash. of thunder that followed it. David waited for the lightning that would follow, and when it came, his eyes rested on a fir place, and beside it he saw some large pieces of wood. Now, at lea.st, he could be warm and dry. Anyway, he hoped so, if tl1e matches in his breast pocket were not wet. However, tl1ey proved to be dry, and he soon had a roaring fire. As he turned around and around before the fire drying his clothes, he looked about the room. The dust of fifty winters covered the old furniture and fifty years of cobwebs hung from the ceiling and furniture. He looked out of the window beside him. How the rain did pour and the wind did blow! The light given out by the fire seemed to make the house less silent and ghostly. He drew up an old comfortable chair before the tire and, after brushing the cobwebs from it, sat down to enjoy the warmth. The wind seemed to howl more fiercely through the trees. It seemed to David to be the scream of lost souls. Vilhat was that? 'David stiffened in his chair. It had sounded like a step on the stairs. At least, he consoled himself, it couldn't be a ghost. Ghosts didn 't 1nak.e a noise when they walked, but came and went silently. But he must have imagined he had heard a step. It was now as silent as ever. Silent! The very silence seemed to shriek aloud! Again he gave a start. Below him, down on the lower floor, or even farther, hinges creaked loudly, then silence. Still something seemed to keep him alert, he seemed to sense a presence. Turning his head he looked toward the door. lfVould horrors never cease? Through the door glided a ghostly figure. It was draped from head to foot in a white mantle, and in its hand-. VVhat was it, a glass? It was certainly a. glass and from it came a peculiar odor. It was a glass of poison! David's brow was wet with icy-cold perspiration, a shiver ran down his spine, and his tongue and limbs seemed paralyzed. Slowly the spectre glided toward him. It lifted its left hand and held up three bony fingers, then lifted another. Vilhat did it mean, and what was the glass of poison for? In a flash the solution of the problem came to David. Fifty years ago three persons had been killed, and, he guessed, by poison. NVas he to be the fourth, as indicated by the other finger? Horriiied, he sank back in the chair. The spectre advanced, holding forth the glass. Drink, said the spectre in a ghostly and hollow voice, holding the glass to Davidls lips. The liquid touched his lips and- VVith a start David opened his eyes. It was daylight and the sun was shining through the windows. The storm had blown itself out during the night and now the sun was shining. He looked around him, bewildered. Th.e iire burned until only glowing embers were left. Had he been dreaming during the night, or had the ghost really come to him? Anyway, the ghost was gone now and he was alone. The bright sun seemed to dispel the horrors of his dream, and leaving the old .29- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Manor House he went slowly homeward. He wondered if he had been sent' there for the purpose of discovering the mystery that surrounded the house. If so, he was certain that he could never prove it. The mystery of the old Manor House will always remain unsolved. MABEL SCHWOBEDA, '25. Pal Sophomore Prize Story HEN Dick Ludden enlisted in the army in 1917, he gave Pal to the American Red Cross. Pal was a Police Dog, large and sturdy. Not only lovers of dogs could appreciate his merits. It was in the fall of 1917 that Pal was taken to France by a corps of Red Cross Relief W01'k91'S. Each morning as soon as it was day- light, Pal was sent into the battle-Helds to look for wounded soldiers. He had a little packet of medicine and a canteen fastened to his collar and was usually followed by two men with a stretcher. Pal seemed to like his work, although, many times his life was endangered. The work was tedious and hard, but he never faltered or quit until he was com- pletely exhausted. More than one man owes his life to the dog. One day Pal wandered out upon the field as he was sometimes wont to dog it seemed as if something were calling him, something lured him to the distant fields. The bodies that were scattered around upon the devastated land were no different than those he had been used to seeing since he had entered tl1e service. Pal stopped, the hair on his neck began to rise as he crouched to the ground. In front of him a mud covered form struggled for a few minutes and then lay still. The dog slowly advanced and then suddenly leaped forward. There in the mud lay the blood drenched form of Dick Ludden. Did not his master know him? lVas his master dead? He licked his master's hands and face, but of no avail, l1is eyes did not open. Pal began to tug at his clothing, but that did not stir him. Then, slowly his eyes opened and in one quick, painful breath 'Dick muttered, Pal then his eyes closed and he was still again. Doctor Bisby's attention was attracted by pitiful howling. Thinking it one of the dogs howling to be turned loose, he again turned his at- tention to his patient. Again and again he heard tl1e howl. Finally he arose and went to the door and on the doorstep sat Pal howling as if his heart would breakg down in front of him was a hat. Doctor Bisby picked it up and examined it. The hat was no different than he had been seeing for the last two years. Patting the dog and taking the hat he went inside and closed the door. There were a few minutes of silence .BQ- THE ENTERPRISE '24 and the howling was resumed once more. Doctor Bisby came to the door again, swearing violently at each step he took. He raised his foot to give the dog a kick, then thought better of it. He noticed the canteen was gone from the dog's neck and after studying the peculiar actions of the dog, he realized that Pal had found someone. Dick was in the hospital for eleven months unable to move. Every day Pal was allowed to come in to see him, but puppy-like, Pal mis- understood that he was to be quiet and would begin racing up and down in front of the beds barking or would grab the blankets from the bed, shaking them as a puppy would a rag doll. A roll of bandage or some missle hurled from some quarter of the room would send the dog bounding out of the room. His visits usually resulted in a half- hours search for a comforter, the up-righting of a few chairs and a table and the covers having to be put back on the beds. The soldiers enjoyed it as much as did the dog and looked forward to Pal's daily visits. This happiness did not last very long, for one day Pal had been found lying out in the field with his front shoulder a.nd leg torn from l1is body by a stray bullet. Pal had dragged himself as far as he could, but as the blood kept oozing from the wound, tl1e dog became so weak. he could move no further. A soldier coming to the hospital to have his arm dressed, found the dog and brought him in, but he was too far gone to save his life. Dick, by the aid of crutches, managed to wind his way through piles of blood-stained and soiled bandages to the shed where Pal lay. Pal was dying! Dick gathered the dog in his arms as the tears slowly ran down his cheeks. The dog looked into his master's eyes for the last time, for life was fast ebbing away. VVitl1 all the courage he could muster, Dick said in a low, choked voice, Pal, this war has taken you as it has taken many, many others, it almost took me too. It almost seems like a dream that once you and I tramped those dear old hills at home, that we fought for tl1e same great cause, yet, it is true and now I must fight alone. I guess it must be thewill of God, but, why Pal, why did it have to be you? Good-bye, old Pal, God bless you. -Some day you and I will again meet in that Happy Hunting Ground. CHARLOTTE RODEHAVER, '26. -31- THE ENTERPRISE '24 SPRINGFEVER Tl1e droplets patter on the pane, And softly croon a low refrain. The t9?1Cl161',S voice seems far away, As closely Watched the Wet linibs sway. VVhile I listen to the Wind, Someone near 1ne slowly grinned. For teacher sees the listless eye. Its vacant stare sl1e too does spy. -Sharply jerked I then awake, And in the Work some interest take. But soon again the teacher sees, My gaze is fixed upon tl1e trees. ANDERSON PEOPLES LAS TRES HIJAS En Espana vivia un hombre muy feo Que tenia. tres hijas bonitas, yo creo U Se canso de tenerlas y 'dijo-I Dios mio l- Yo voy a tirarlos al fondo del rio. ROSA AQUIRRE, spanish IIA LA SALLE d' ETUDE La salle d' etude est chaud, Les Verbs sont diliicilesg Les exercises ne sont pas courts, Tout n'est jamais facile Au theatre, j 'allai Le Soir passe! La salle d' etude est belle, Les verbs sout tres facilesh Les exercises toujours son't courts, Tout u'est pas ditfieile, Dan mon lit je dorinai Le soir passe '. ELEANOR PHILLIPS, French IIB. -32- Wze Case of Two Cases Senior Prize Story O James C. Naumann it was just the same old cold, and depressing, foggy night that l1ad always silently crept in and settled on San Francisco bay. It was like a criminal, in its suit of gray, who l1ad escaped and wa.s in fear of being detected. This dreary night found good refuge in the Marin hills just as Na.u1nann had two years before. He stood on the lower rear deck, of the ten fifteen Cazadero, as she slipped out of her pier, into the well trodden path between the Ferry Building and Sausalito. Naumann felt every bit of the deadly claminess of the night but heeded little the lights of the waterfront, the squawk of a tired gull, the churn of the side wheels, nor the command of a first mate. His mind was miles and years away, just so he re- mained for nearly the entire journey, shifting only once when the sharp coldness of tl1e Gate cut his cheeks and ears. The swinging light of Alcatraz even failed to arouse his dead senses. Just as many miles away, he mechanically bent, and picked up his suit case at the clang of the bell. He sauntered forward and came to Kwith the rush of the crowd to the electric. lVhen James C. Naumann got off at Mill Villey he was there, not miles away, but there was something else there. The suit case-, it was not his, it was not heavy enough. All his books and papers surely weighed more than that. James took the sl1o1't trail home and landed on tl1e arm of a chair with a bang when l1e read, Jane F. Shepherd, on the tag of the strange case. lVell I-, he wispered on an outgoing breath. James awoke, grabbed t.he leather case, opened it and found her address to be 314 Pickford Ave., Universal City. At this time Miss Jane F. Shepherd was in her friends room in Sausalito wondering just l1ow she was going to wa.sh her teeth, comb her hair and go to bed with a conglomerate lot of papers and books. Three days later J aines C. Naumann rang the door bell below three numbers, -3-1-4-, on Pickford Ave., Universal City. He listened with eagerness a.nd a beaming face to the approaching foot-steps within. He knew tl1e1n well. Jane F. Shepherd opened the door with a polite, How do you do? Jane--! l -A slight pause. 'Uamesl-l ! -She exclaimed. Yes, it is truly James R-. De Voc. After an embrace and shower of kisses, Jane said, with surprise in her voice. - But how-after nearly three long years? . ,- By your address in this. James pointed to the suit case he had taken by mistake on the boat. . -33... THE ENTERPRISE '24 So you'1'e the one? sl1e asked. Did you get mine? he replied. Yes, and I nearly threw those awful papers away. Wliyf the change of name from R. De Voe to C. Naumann? No wonder I have never located yon, came f1'o1n Jane. The C. is for what I didn't see, and the Naumann is so No- man will know. James sa.id. A But they do know, at least all of them at home, they know the truth, and knew it soon after you left, soothed Jane, and we arc together. ' ' Yes, forever, was the reply. STANLEY SVVAIN, '24. LONGINGS I wish that I could ask tl1e questions That I long sometimes to know- VVish DIY heart could probe the silence That baifles and repels me so. I wish tl1e craft in which I'm sailing On a broader stream could float, And that God with loving kindness E'er would watch my fragile boat. AROUND THE BEND Around the bend are castles wondrous fair Fashioned of rainbows hung in purple air. I know all these are mine and yet I may Approach them only by one step a day. TWO OLD SILHOUETTES Black silhouettes against a faded wall IVatching amid th.e shades of trembling leaves. The moonlight, floating soft outside the casement Illuminates their vigil tenderly. Two centuries now, Lavinia and Barbara Have been but shadowy memories of the past, But these old fast-crumbling eigies Recalling their lost youth and vanished charms Will wait for them until, some quiet night Their long-lost spirits will return and bring The faithful watchers courage to watch on Through all eternity. MABEL MARTIN, '25. ' -34f- g mmlllllll ' ''''K ' '' ' ' ' ' WI Aft IW lk IME 112 , . - , ,....- o , ,, NF - Wgilw exam ! .fwf-. f.f5Qi5lExwlLl 'A' - l'4E'f l '-11.9-fu-Q1:g f'5 1:-+- lvl 1' ff1 x f',rv'-x-w f11' 'ww , U 4 w!.g.9-Le iI1IllIllHf1i1liTgl llllili-ESMF iii I Ifmy- -X X -'i-...-.'- '- '-'--'--- ' m I 5- l.Nli:g'1:M--ulllllll I fm. x mumnmnauanuiulhllii in IHHIlllfImllmIllnmmflllflllllll I um lllllllllIIIlllllllllllllIllIllIllllIllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll l Ed irit no lr iro 5 ei-sal4nullellmnuIIullnmlalllaliilliirmu Staff A Eleanor Phillips Editor in Chief ....... ,.......,..,.........,.. ----- Assistant Editor ...... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .... Literary ........................... ........ Girls ' Athletics ..... Boys ' Athletics ........ Jokes ..... Activities ..... Art ...... Pearl Olmsted Roy Raymond Donald Hunt Elma Barry Evelyn Steitz Lois Sanderson Harry Johnson Frank McCullough Anderson Peoples Pauline Hyatt Fred Ellsworth I Karroll Triplet Beckford Young -. Lois Haminell Harold Farquar Stanley Swain EDITORIAL The 'State Journalistic Convention met at Stanford on the second and third of May. It was hard ,for the Advisor, the manager, and the Editor to realize that they were truly a part of the two hundred dele- gates. There were many interesting meetings and several inspiring talks but the best of all were the round table discussions. WVe learned that the problem of one school was the problem of a dozen othersg that they all needed more interest in publications. President VVilbur made us realize our responsibility and privilege for the school paper is the greatest power for good in any school. YVe were proud of Petaluma High a.nd the high standing of her publications. WVe were proud of the Student Body which supports them and we knew that it would welcome all of the new ideas from the convention. .35- I l The Cabinet President ,,..............,............,....,.............,,Q......,.....,........, ...... ...... h I ax Flohr Secretary of Interior ...,....,.... ....... E velyn Steitz Secretary of Social Affairs ...,.. ....,..... P auline Hya.tt Secretary of State ...........,.....,.,....,. ...,... D orothy Peterson Secretary of Public Speaking .,.... ........ R .oy Raymond Secretary of Boys' Athletics ..,... ......,.. F red Farquar Secretary of Girls' Athletics ..... v...... ll Iarguerite 'Scott Secretary of Publications ........ ..........,. E leanor Phillips li it Secretary of Finance ..........,..s......s..,.......,,.....,,.............. Gliver Blackburn Faculty Advisor .........,.....s.......,...,..,.....,...,......,,....... Miss Emma V. Hesse New work and new responsibilities awaited the Student Body officers this year and they assumed their duties with acheerful spirit. At the beginning of the year tl1e cabinet faced a new problem, namely, the revision of our Constitution. 'With the growth of our school and the severing of ties with the Junior High School, we saw that our Con- stitution had become too small for our expanded interests. A committee was appointed and has worked faithfully in achieving the making of a new Constitution and the establishment of a Merit System. VVe have endeavored to make this year a success in every way, and we feel that we have not failed in our attempt. As President I want to thank the officers and student body for their hearty co-operation. MAX FLGHR., '24. President of Student Body. 48- 777 ,J Student Werlfare N the past years our student government has been known as Student Control, but this year it has been changed to Student 'Welfare The idea of controlling students has been changed to working for the welfare of students. The Welfare Committee consists of two committees. Lucien Libarle fchairmanl, Roy Raymond, Edmund Turner fjudgej, Forest Jackson Cprosecuting attorneyl, Max Flohr and Fred Chapman are on the Law and Order Committee. It is the duty of this committee to be alert concerning the order and welfare of the school. Eleanor Phillips fchairmanj, Elma Barry, Adelma Bucket, Lowell Braden, Doris Plummer, a.nd Evelyn Steitz are on the Advertising and Improvement committee. It is their duty to advertise the work of the organization and promote a good feeling among the students toward it, and to im- prove the student government of the school. The Vllelfare committee as a whole has charge of the conduct of students in halls and basements. They do a great deal in promoting high ideals of honor, keeping order in assemblies and in the library. The committee has tried to promotetlie idea of fairness in its dealings and to function not a.s 'policemen but as representatives chosen to assist students for their own welfare. During our year's work We have refrained from trials as far as possible. We spoke as friend to friend to the individuals who were not upholding the laws of the school. Vilhen this did not prove suc- cessful they were brought to trial. VVe have tried to meet the problems fairly at all t.imes, and we wish to thank the faculty and students for tl1e true and loyal support they have extended to us. . EVELYN STEITZ. SCHOOL CREED Vile 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 VVith each other and with the faculty For the realization of Vllorthy Ideals, Better Scholarsliip And the promotion of all School Activities. That the Spirit of Petaluma High School May be better known By those who have never walked our halls And the Spirit of Self-govermnent May be continued in the future Vile adopt this Creed. .39-. ' 7 Girls League HE Girls' League has successfully completed another year of fellowship and cooperation. The oiiicers were: President ............,............,.., ......................... P earl Olmsted Vice-President ............. ........ P riscilla lVightman Secretary-Treasurer ...... .......... J osephine Potter Sec. Interscholastic ........ ...................... L ois Brandt Sec. Social Affairs ......., ........ lt Iarion VVaterhouse Girls' Athletics ..,.......................,............... Marguerite Scott At the fall Mother's Day program Dr. Breitwieser of the University of California spoke on The Crisis of the Teen Age. In tl1e spring Professor Adams of London University spoke on Look- ing Before and After. Every week flowers were put in each teacher's room. The rest room was maintained and pillows and a mending basket were added to its furnishings. According to custom we entertained the cast of the play but this year we substituted a theater party for the dinner. lVe had movies a.t two meetings, one on Child Vtlelfare and the other a three-reel comedy. At other sessions we had speakers from town. Mr. Bill Milner spoke on Banking, Mr. Sales on City Govern- ment, Rev. Brittin on The Game of Life, and Our Flag, Mr. Herman of the faculty on The History of Landscape Gardening, Prof. Lippitt on Music Appreciation, Dr. Huffman on Health and Hygiene, and Mrs. Phillips on The Girl's Cwn Library. Let us hope that the Girls' League will be as great a success in the ensuing years as in the past. PEARL OLMSTED, President. -40- Dramafzcs t HE reputation for staging excellent dramatic performances has been more than creditably maintained during the present year. The first event of dramatic interest was the indoor circus which was pulled off in the new gymnasium October 5th. A record break- ing crowd attended the various unique side shows and witnessed 311 excellent program. The annual play-under the skillful direction of Miss Lucy Agar -was staged December Sth and 9th, A Full House, a most de- lightful three-act comedy by Fred Jackson was played two evenings to capacity houses. The cast was unusually well chosen and was as follows: Parks ....,..... ..........,..................................... D avid Sweeney An English Servant Susie ...........,....,.,...,.,.,,.,,....,,.,...,....,...,.............. Bonnie Vallier From Sioux City. A maid Ottily Howell ...................,........,..........,.......... Ruth Millerick A Bride Miss lVinnoker ....................,.................. ,..... O lga Gekkeler Her Aunt . Daphne Charters .............................................. Pauline Hyatt Ottily's Sister Nicholas King ...,................l...........l,.............,.. Harold Gregg A Stranger Ned Pembroke, Jr. ........,............................... Forest Jackson An Only Son George Howell ..............................,..,.................... Ed Turner A Bridegroom Dougherty ...... ...................................,... H erbert Newbegin Police Sergeant Jim Mooney ..... ...,,................,.......,....... D alton Bergstedt A Policeman Kearney .......,.. ....,........,.,................,. ...,..,. L I ax Flohr A Policeman Mrs. Fleming .................................................... Gladys Martin Owner of Apartments Mrs. Pembroke ...................,..........,...........s,...... Dorothy lVall Ned's Mother During the year several delightful Spanish plays were given, under the direction of Miss Campbell. The Student Body wa.s entertained by a clever little skit by Anderson Peoples, a Junior of Petaluma High School. At the same time another skit portraying the theme of good English was presented. In February the Music classes, under the always able leadership of Miss Hinckley presented The Bells of Beaujolaisf' This is a light sparkling little operetta and was deservedly popular. The cast was: -41- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais .....,.,......,,,......... Beckford Young John Bender, a wealthy American Widower .. Hvldon Hames Larry, I Y Q Q, , Forest Jackson Tony, oung Ameucans, Bender s guests Earl Meadows Horkins, BC-3I1d61',S English valet ..,,,....,..........,.,, Harold Gregg Pierre, a juggler .,...,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,. . Tay Milner Chicot, a wrestler .....,.........,.,...,,,,..,.,......,.,,.,......,,.. Fred Farquar Countess Marie, betrothed to the 'Duke ,,...,........ Dorothy XVall Aunt Sarah Jessup, Bender's sister, a wodow .- Evelyn Unger Phillis, Bender's daughter ...,........................ Margaret Mark.el Belle, her friend ................................................,..... Olga Gekkeler Yvonne, a liower girl ....,,,..,...,,,.,.,. ,,,........, F rances Rundall Susette, a candy girl .................,....................,... Adelma Buckett Fantine, a maid of the Countess ...................... Dorothy Peterson Chorous of Villagers ............................ Duk.e's attendants, etc. Flower Girls-Floy Peterson, Ethelyn Hollis, Lorayne YVall, Anna N ewman, Betty VVilliams, Percilia Clifton, Millicent Maus, Edwina Dane. Candy Girls-Mabel Martin, Jeannette Turner, Ellen Carr, Dora Fallon, Bonnie Vallier, Gretel Tietze, Florence Budd, Helen Hussey. French Men-John Dye, Paul Friedricksen, Allan Early Jack Putnam, Karrol Triplett, Clark Rinker, Donald de Neuf, Clifton Greene. Duke's Attendants-Helen Wlaldemar, Maxine Ehler, Topsy Bond. Full Dress Follies-Maxine Ehler, Marguerite Scott, Topsy Bond, Millicent Mans, Lorayne Wall, Ethelyn Hollis. This brought a successful conclusion to the dramatics for the year CAMP FIRE GIRLS Rising from the peaceful valley, Up and up through future ages, To the Land of the Hereafter Rose, the blue smoke of the Camp Fires. Aowkiya, Totapochon, And the third bright Camp Fire, Lewa. To the home of the Great Spirit, Beaming a mysterious incense. The spirit of the deeds of service Which by Camp Fire maids were rendered A Unto beasts of fellow humans. The maids had learned the lore of Home Craft. Of Nature, Health, and Patriotism, And combined these useful lessons In one beloved word, Wohelo And in their motto Give ye Service. U Cooperation was the slogan, Of the Joyful Camp Fire Maidens. 42- HE work. of the Booster Club this year has taken on a larger scope. It has assumed some of the iinancial burdens of the school and has made up what would otherwise have been a serious deficit in the school funds. When it was necessary to raise the sum of S500 for the new football equipment, the Boosters staged a circus at which nearly S400 was cleared. They then sponsored a paper drive which netted a neat sum. Again at a. third call-fthe Club arranged a benefit program for injured athletes at which enough money was realized to meet the immediate demands. In additon, we assisted the Chamber of Commerce in numerous civic programs. The Boosters are alive. Their work is expanding, the spirit of service is growing. The membership comprises the following: Alvin Agnew, Elma Barry, Oliver Blackburn, Buddy Brooks, Lowell Braden, Adelma Buckett, Frank Castagna, Hilda Christensen, Allen Early, Fred Ells- worth, Harold Farquar, Fred Farquar, Max Flohr, Olga Gekkeler, Mildred Hagedohm, Lois Hammell, Doris Hopkins, Donald Hunt, Forest Jackson, Lucien Libarle, Nanette Liebert, Muriel Lovejoy, Lucile Mahoney, Millicent Maus, Frank McCullough, Ruth Millerick, Earl Norman, 'Donald de Neuf, Pearl Clmsted, Wilma Ott, Anderson Peoples, Dorothy Peterson, Eleanor Phillips, Elwood Potter, Roy Ray- mond, Gertrude Rennison, Lois Sanderson, Evelyn Steitz, -Stanley Swain, David Sweeney, Earl Tibbitts, Karrol Triplett, Jeannette Turner, Edmund Turner, Evelyn Unger, Edwin llladdell, Dorothy Vllall, Billy VVard, Bonnie Vallier. H POLLY HYATT, Secretary of Social Affairs. -43- THE ENTERPRISE '24, The 'Z-Aggies HE Aggies have done much tl1is year and we are justly proud of them. They have not only done many fine things in their own field of work, but also, the school is beginning to realize that no team would be complete without them. Their program of work was: bean feed, Aggie show netting 35160, sponsored calf, pig, potato, and chicken clubs, baseball, basketball, Aggie lea.gue, took. charge of one monthly meeting of Farm Center, pro- duced Fortune Hunter. , OFFICERS Fall semester Spring semester Director ............. r..,..... . George Silva .............. . .............. Lowell Braden Vice-'Director .r..,.,.......... Louis Benson ......... ....... R obert -Sobranes Secretary ...r..,.... .......... C lyde Robertson ...... .....,,....... r Alex Burns Treasurer ......,.............. Frank Studdert ..............,........... Samuel Harris The following were members from the various classes: Seniors, Lowell Braden, Arnold Christiansen, Julien Griaud, Sam Harris, Louis Kael, Hubert Kelly, Clyde Robertson, and George Silva. Juniors: Leland Bianchini, Alex Burns, and George Paulsen. Sophomores: Cecil Barry, Louis Benson, Roger Bowen, Albert Clark, Melvin Delmaestro, Emmett Dado, Charles Geils, Mario Lucchesi, Leslie Mar- quart, Francis Mazza, lValter Roach, Boyd Roerden, Herman Ronsheimer, Frank Studdert, Robert Sobranes, and Edward Tomrose. Freshmen: lVill Bianchini, Ross Linebaugh, Clarence Petersen, Edwin Quick, Carl Gersten, Herman Skov, Oral Kroft, Earl Meadows, Lawrence Hoy, James Verando, Cedric Bourboulis, Ray Studdert. -44.. Commerczal Department NSTEAD of Ureading' writing and 'rithmetic it's shorthand, typing and bookkeeping, in our commercial department. The old fashioned school master would be very much amazed at the industry and the amount of work turned out by the different sections of this branch of the school. The typing cla.sses have their share of work and success. WVe are going to attempt to Bring home the bacon in the form of the trophies offered bythe California. State Typewriting Contest. Many stories and essays are turned in daily to be typed for the different departments. In addition, much outside typing is done for the Junior High School, XVoman's Club, and various business concerns of the city. The bookkeeping section is also working hard, collaring the slip- pery trial balances, and pursuing the study of banking with wonderful success. Perhaps the most interesting section is the shorthand class. An amateur club has been started, a basketball team has been organized, and several games l1a.ve been played with the Biology Club, ending in our defeat. But we are ready to beat them next time basketball season comes around. In addition to this, amateur stenographers are in great demand by the va.rious business oiiices and teachers. They are doing some fine work. The commercial department is co-operating with tl1e rest of the 'Student Body. It is not only helping the school, but also the state, for the boys and girls who get business training are better equipped to iight and win in the world. ,..l.l....T1. Reviews APANEE-Your book ranks highest among the ones we received. Tl1e arrangement is very good, however, it would be an im- provement if there Were fewer blank spaces. The Pia-Your art department deserves high commendation. VVe suggest a table of contents. Redwood Chips-Your literary material is very good. Your color scheme could be greatly improved. The Tokay-A rather complete book on the whole with many excellent features, but there is a tendency to sacrafice quality to quantity. Manzanita-A rather pleasing book even though it lacks a table of contents. The Bear Cub-You have 21' good El.1'1'311g9111911t of good material. VVe have no suggestions to offer. Cloverdale-Your annual is excellent for a small school. .45- Biology Club During the last year the Biology Club has done much. It has increased the interest taken in Biology and has shown the ability of the Club to take part in school activities. The Club had charge of booths at the Circus and on Mar. 14 gave a dinner for the basketball teams. The basketball teams were organ- ized by the Club. The boys team played the boys of the commercial department to a tie. The Speed Cops played three games with the girls of the Shorthand Club, the Speeders, and won two. During the year we joined the International Natural History Club which was organized as a medium of exchange of natural history specimens and we hope to benefit by it. The Galileo 'High School's Natural History Club invited the Petaluma Club to join them on a trip to Golden Gate Park. On Mar. 29 about 25 of our members made the trip and had a most enjoyable time. Much praise is due to Mrs. Brown, their advisor, for her aid. Honor Society President ........................................................................ Irene Way Faculty Advisor ................................,..,................ Miss Trueblood Committee: Anna Burmester, Anderson Peoples, Ocenia Olsen, Harold Harris. At the beginning of the fall term another Honor Society was added to our Honor System. This additional society we called the Local Honor -Society to distinguish it from the State Honor Society. The grading system is as follows: A in a 1 credit subject equals 3 points. ' A in a 1-2 credit subject equals 1 1-2 points. B in a 1 credit subject equals 1 point. . B in a 1-2 credit subject equals 1-2 point. Number of points required for State Honor Society, 10. Number of points required for local Honor Society, 8. At the fall convention of the California Scholarship Federation, of which we are Chapter 55, held in Los Angeles, our principal, Mr. Painter, was elected vice-president. About the end of the fall term we received our C. S. F. Charter and Sea.l. On March 10, 1924, the first C. S. F. pins were awarded to the members of the senior class who had made the high rank set by the State Honor Society for eleven quarters. Those receiving pins were Gwendolyn Ballantine, Anna Burmester and Pearl Olmsted. The Honor -Society will do much to improve the standard of scholarship in the school. It has become a worthy goal of achievement toward which every student is striving. .46- H ' lfllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIllllIIIllIlllllIllIIlllIIIIIllIIIIHIIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll- ' ' M' I ' 1 A I x Y ' , W I U M mm ir- 'QM E9 Y3fiTll3?l?e?!illlIlliliiIIIIIillmmihliilllllllllixilH1iiIIlliilIlQQiiQ??2, Ms?2..g?EaziiI , ..47- . FOOTBALL HE sea.son opened with a handicap to the team as Braden, the elected captain, was hurt in an accident and was unable to play until the last game. The team with the help of their coach worked all the harder in practice and showed they had the real fight. The first practice game was played on September 29, with Tamal- pais. Tl1e Petaluma team showed a strong defensive line and the backfield worked well. NVe easily won by a score of 25-0. The league opened October 6, with Vallejo. The aerial plays and strong defensive ga.ve them a victory of 14-O. The game with San Rafael on October 13, turned out differently. -San Rafael had an over stock of trick and criss-cross plays that fooled our boys. San Rafael crossed the line twice in the first half. In the second half Petaluma put over a touchdown, and the score stood 6-12 in favor of San Rafael. The game with Santa Rosa on October 20, was filled with excitement for the team and its supporters. Both teams had good punters. This 1na.de our team iight all the harder to put the ball over the line. Wlieii the whistle blew the score stood 15-7 in Petaluma's favor. One of the l1a.rdest fought games was with Napa, on October 27. The teams were evenly matched and neither seemed to make a touch- down. In the third qua.rter Harris, one of Petaluma's best tack.les, received a fractured ankle, and his absence was greatly felt by the team. In the last quarter Petaluma. came within a few inches of a touchdown, when a pass was intercepted in the middle of the field. The game ended in a tie, 0-O. A practice game was played with Santa Rosa Junior College on October 31. It ended in another scoreless tie. '-48- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Petaluma played with Tamalpais Military Academy on November 3. The game was closely fought a.s first one team and then the other would play well. The Academy came out on top with 13 to Petaluma's 6. The last game of the season was played with Analy on November 10. This game showedthe wonderful spirit of Analy's team, who were outweighed by the Petaluma boys. They had some good sprinters but could not seem to be able to cross the line more than once. This was Analy's first season in the game and it showed plenty of grit and care- ful t1'aining. Though Petaluma played a fumbling game, it won by a score of 35-6. This iinished up the league schedule in good style and on time. There was a triple tie in the southern half of the North NVestern League between Petaluma, -Santa Rosa a.nd Napa, and it was decided to split the honors evenly rather than tempt to play off the tie at that late date when all of the teams had worked so ha.rd, as no one wanted to go on witl1 the contest. . Petaluma has now played foot ball three years and there are a number of boys who have gotten the swing of the game so we may look for some good playing from now on. It takes time to develop a good team but we believe that next year we can put out a good team that will make a strong fight for first place in the league. The prospects a.re especially bright for a fine season ahead. Beck Young is captain for next year. He has been selected by the team and they have conii- dence in his ability to lead them to victory. About ten of tl1e old team will be in school next term and a number of the boys wl1o played oc- casionally last year will be ready for places on the team at the opening of the fall term, when the practice will begin in earnest. .PRACTICE GAMES Petaluma-25-O-Tamales Union. Petaluma-0-0-Santa Rosa Junior College. Petaluma-6-13-Tamalpais Military Academy. LEAGUE GAMES Petaluma-14-0-iVallejo. ' Petaluma-6-12-San Rafael. Petaluma-15-7-Santa Rosa. Petaluma-0-O-Napa. Petaluma-35-6-Analy. LINEUP Fullbacks ...... ............................................ '1 Touug, F. Chapman Halfbacks .......... ...... D elmaestro, Robertson, Braden CCapt.-ainj Quarterbacks ........ .................................... 4 ..... . lackson, F. Farquar Ends ................... ........ N iles, Ruby, C. Chapman, M. Flohr Tackles ........... ................... L ucchesi, Harris, Vogensen Guards ....... .............................. D e Neuf, C. Flohr Centers ........... ........................ C offey, Swyers Substitutes ........ ............... ....... N 1 man, Owens, Field S -49- BASEBALL HE'hasehall season opened with high hopes for repeating last year's success, but the score board chalked up a different story. After two weeks of work we went, against San Rafael for a practice game. An easy victory resulted, with a score of 8-2. VVe lost a later game with them 3-10. Our second game was played with Santa Rosa, March 6, ending in a victory, with a score of 3-2. On March 13 we won from Santa Rosa Junior College in a close game, score 1-5. Our second league game was played at Healdsburg, on March 29. Vile won easily by a. score of 10-4. On April 5 we played Santa Rosa on our own field. It was a good game and we won by a. score of 10-4. lVe played two practice games with Tamalpais and Won both of them, the first by a score of 12-6, the second 10-4. Saturday, April 12, the team played Napa in their fourth league game. iVe were the winners by a score of 5-el. On April 16 we played Hitchcock a fast game on their diamond. The final score was in their favor, 5-4. Our last league game was with San Rafael on their field, April 19. They had a fast team and defeated us, score, 1-6. LINEUP Catcher ............................................................................................ Soberanes Pitchers ........ ....... D elmaestro, Bourboulis, Marquart First Base ....... ....................................................... B raden Second Base ....... ....................... ............... C l iristiansen Third Base ...... ........................... li Ieadows, Lucchesi Short Stop ...... ............................................... F . Farquar Outfield ......... ......... 1 Vogensen, Silva, Clark, Studdert BASKET BALL HE unli1nited team looked as though it would be hardito beat as most of its members were veterans of last year. Our iirst practice game was with Sonoma in our new gym. on Dec. 15. The game ended with Petaluma in the lead, 13-11. Our only other practice game was with Lowell High on Jan. 26. VVe won this game by the low score of 9-4. The first league game was at Tomales Jan. 11. iWe started tl1e season right by winning this game by a score of 28 -14. The game with 'San Rafael showed that there were some good shots on our team. 1Ve won by a score of 20-14. The team was inconsistent in its playing as the game with Sonoma on Jan. 25 showed. 1Ve lost by a. score of 22-14. The gamer with Analy o11 Feb. 1, was close and hard fought, but in the end Analy won by a score of 13-11. Those who went to Healdsburg on Feb. 8, witnessed another close game in which guarding was the 1na.in feature. In the final minutes of play Petaluina made the score 12-11. In the Napa game our team was disorganized and was easily de- feated to the tune of 35-3. But the team came back strong and iinished O the season by defeating Santa Rosa 18-10. LINEUP Forwards .,,............,................ Sjosten, Soberanes, Studdert, Delmaestro Centers ..,.... .................................. 1 'oung QCaptainj, Norman Guards ...,..,.... ........ L ucchesi, Vogensen, Johnson, F. Farquar Substitutes ...... ...................................................... F ield, Adams .51- F I BASKET BALL-CLASS B E had to begin the season with entirely new material and most of the boys were light weight even for Class B team. This was responsible for the unsuccessful season, but good foundations were la.id for a winning team next year. The first practice game was with Sonoma, on Dec. 15, in our gym. The floor was slippery and there was considerable fumbling. Sonoma was easily the winner by a score of 21-6. On Jan. 26, we played Lowell High. Their small team surely knew how to pass a.nd they ,showed us what real teamwork looked like, and ran up a score of 19-2 against us. The league schedule opened with a game at Tomales on J an. 11. Vile won this game by a score of 22-9, but it was our only victory for the entire season. San Rafael was victor in our next game on Jan. 1.8, by a score of 16-10. Their teamwork was excellent and speedy. The team showed their closest playing in the Sonoma game on J an. 25, when they tied their opponents on their own court, score, 15-15. In the four minutes given to pla.y off the tie they shot two field goals and a free throw, making the score 20-15. It was a splendid game with plenty of excitement. VVe met Analy in our gym. on Feb. 1. It was their game by the nice score of 16-8. YVe played Healdsburg next on their court. It was a fine game but we lost by a score of 13-21. The game with Napa turned similar to the others, and Napa won by a score of 22-10. The last game was played with -Santa Rosa at home. VVe lost after a well-fought game by a score of 16-30. i LINEUP 1 Forwards .................................................... Soldate, H. Farquar, Castagna Center ........ ..... I ............... B arry CCaptainj, Agnew Guards ........... ........ L ibarle, Milner, W. Christiansen Substitutes ...... .............................. B Iainwaring, Aggesen ..52.. TRACK HE track season opened with brilliant prospects but it came to an untimely conclusion due to elimination. However there were a few interesting meets at which Petaluma featured creditably. The first was with the Freslnnen of U. C. CALIFORNIA FRCSH VS. SONOMA COUNTY HIGHS Petaluma sent three men down to the Berkeley meet. Beck Young took third place in the high hurdles a11d second in the javelin. Noonie Delmaestro tied for first in the pole vault and Fred Ellsworth took third in the 100 yard and 220 dashes. INTERCLASS Tl1e 1!1t6l'0li1SS track meet saw class rivalry more prominent than it had been for some time. It a.lso developed school spirit and brought enthusiasm to the athletes. The meet turned out in a victory for the Seniors, who scored 77. The Sophomores came second with 73 1-2, and the Juniors took. third with a score of 33 1-2. N. C. S. of C. I. F. Petaluma. sent a four man team to tl1e meet at -Stanford. WVe should be proud of this team for though they were one of the smallest there, they took sixth place in the meet. Fred Ellsworth took first in the 220 year dash, and Beck Young took second in both the high and the low hurdles. Blythe Triplett and Noonie Delmaestro worked hard but did not place. Petaluma sent Fred Ellsworth and Beck Young to the state track meet at Taft on May 10. A Sonoma County track. meet was held at Healdsburg on May 17. Petaluma wo11 first place with 52 points. P -53- - TENNIS HE tennis team did very well this year. It is not easy to go out and play for the honor of the school and have no one to urge you on. The team showed they had the right spirit for they worked hard all season. FALL SEASON The first practice game was played with Sonoma on their court. Both singles and doubles were lost. Score, singles 6-1, 4-6 6-2, doubles, 6-1, 7-5. The team came' back strong in the Analy game and put over a win, score, singles, 4-6, 6-0, 10-83 doubles, 6-2, 6-2. In the league games P. H. S. won from Healdsburg and Analy but lost to Sonoma. Healdsburg score, singles, 6-0, 6-0 and 6-2, doubles, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. Sonoma.: 5-7, 7-5, 6-4, doubles, 6-4, 6-3. Analy: score, singles, 6-3, 6-2 and 6-4, 11-9, doubles, 1-6, 6-4, 6-1. The season closed by Winning a practice game from San Rafael, singles, 6-2, 7-5, doubles, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. The team consisted of Castagna QCapt.5, Kelley, Sweeney. SPRING SEASON The team Won the N. VV. Championship in the spring. A series of victories were Won from Q15 Santa Rosa, the singles score being 6-4, 6-4, and 6-1, 8-6. Q25 Analyg March 15, singles, 6-4, 4-6, 11-95 doubles, 9-7, 6-3. Q35 Healdsburgg singles, 6-4, 6-2, doubles, 6-4, 6-4. Q45 Santa Rosa, April 15, 6-2, 6-2, doubles, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2. Q55 Napa: April 125 singles, 6-2, 6-4 6-45 doubles, 6-0, 6-1. Q65 San Rafael: April 19, singles, 6-2, 6-2 and 6-35 doubles, 6-3, 6-15 doubles, 6-1, 6-1. Q75 Sonoma: April 26, singles, 6-4, 6-3, doubles 6-1, 6-3. Castagna, Kelley and Mainwaring entered the N. C. S finals. -54- Girls 'Athletics NCE more girls athletics have taken a step forward. Better organization of work and awarding of points have brought more girls into athletics and stimulated more interest. May 16 was iield day. An exhibition hockey game, field events and finals of baseball were the main events. After the games a basket supper was served. TENNIS The fall tennis tournaments were fast and snappy. The Juniors won the singles and the Sophomores the doubles. Marguerite Scott played the Junior singles, and Daisy Anderson a.nd Edna Stone the Sophomore doubles. A spring tournament was also played, for practice. BASKETBALL Many girls went out for basketball so there was plenty of material. The games were exceptionally good and showed plenty of hard practice. The Sophomores were victorious. - HOCKEY AND SOCCER 'The hockey Held was not ready until late so only an exhibition game could be played and that was on field day. Soccer was played in gymnasium periods to get practice in positions for hockey. BASEBALL Baseball was also played in non-interclass games but that did not make the interest any less. : :' - A I'L' 7jT. A 1f+1ff,,-,. - K ,, 2331- S510 wg:-gs.-:,.f.2.3g' sith., hijfiig ' Q X J?-Efi-525545 -.airziiggm-. 'C'-Pls:-'PI' 15315:-:H ir. 1 -1.Zr2'A:-5,Ei-71:-E:-2:91-Q., -. - i , - .. 's:g,5 -1. -51, 'f'tv--,gguz-fir., Q' X 4, ni ' 'Q '-,Q waqzfaiagrg-1.:i'1-52:H2-x , ' ' ' . 5 , - .Yu:gig-qv'.5-5153-g'1ls!f2gis .X lx 1- ivy X .Q-. 'S 'QiI.35!!?55:i5iESi32i2iFiiE:lif-fs FAIR Q SN ' -,,.Ip. .uw-- s,q,wi ... .X A 'vlj:5:ggi!gi1STpE:E:2E5:ggqt-, , 'xwtslbiss wie-s-:nf:.::s::ssss:2sas. Xlxsessi .W ...55.. 5 l c L AST year the G. A. A. vvas in experimental stage, but it has proved a very successful experiment a.nd is now an established organ- , ization of our school. It has brought about better athletics and more of them, as hockey and soccer have been added to our list of sports. Pins have been adopted and any member having 200 points is eligible to Wear one. Lois Sanderson was awarded a Block UP . The following girls received a Winged P: Millicent Mans, Nanette Liebert, Bernice XV1'igi1t, Marguerite Scott, and Lois Sonderson. BLOCK P In athletics the endeavor has been to hold the standard'of .past years and if possible break. records. This year has witnessed the greatest growth of its caree1'. Mem- bers have entered from all branches of athletics. It was decided that the increase in numbers Was due to the serious and earnest Work of teams, but that the Blocks should be equalized and worn by those who have honestly earned them. The members are: Bob Dickson, Presidentg Topsy Braden, Vice- President, Fred Farquar, Melvin Delmastro, Beckford Young. All Star: Fred Ellsworth, Vifalter Sjosten, Max Flohr, Donald de Neuf, Fred Chapman, Moch Lucchesi, Frank Studdert, Bob Sobranes, Mickey Clark, Harry Johnson, George Silva, Holly V ogensen, Forest J ack.son, Charles Swyers, Harry Ruby, Sam Harris, and Frank Castagna. .56- , , CE I I' IW? 1 I . , I 1 . XA- f' 47' Z 4.2552 f ' A' 73: '9 ar t i . . llfl Q IU ii IV ff i, -i - .-,, ig... .V , .E-Tram., AUGUST Monday 20-Back to school again. No freshmen this year because of the Junior High. Tuesda.y 21-No activity period this term. Five minutes certainly does make some difference. lilednesday 22-lVe're trying to become acquainted with some of the new teachers. It's not so hard. . Thursday 23-Some of our graduates here today. Your familiar face does not awe us any mo1'e Biff.l' Monday 27-Football practice started today. Looks like a year of victories. ' Tuesday 28-First Booster Club meeting held today with Polly Hyatt in command. Friday 31-lVhy so happy, boys X? Oh! I know! No sehool.Mon- day. SEPTEMBER Tuesday 4-Don't forget your student body cards. You can't get in next week without them. Vtlednesday 5-VVe've really begun to study after a few weeks of getting used to new teachers and books. Friday 7-Again some happy faces. Another holiday Monday. Tuesday 11-Motion passed today to vote whether to have an Enterprisette or not. Live meeting. Friday 111-Voted today and tl1e result was: No Enterprisette and student body dues of 31.00. Saturday 15-Senior Dance. Flowers and ferns bedecked the Gym. Good music and good punch. VVhat more do we want? Monday 17-Our new yell leader, Stanley Swain, appointed by the cabinet was introduced to us today. Friday 21-The -Sophomores play the Seniors in interclass foot- ball today after school. The winner receives an ice cream feed. Monday 24-Sophoinores won the ice c1'ea1n feed by beating the Seniors 13-7. It might have been expected. Thursday 27-First G. A. A. meeting held today with Marguerite Scott in the chair. -57- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Friday 28-Our first rally was held today. Our yell leader, Stanley Swain, and his able assistant, Dick VVeaver, led us in some snappy new yells. Saturday 29-Tanialpais defeated us in our first football game of the season but this is only the beginning. OCTOBER Monday 1-Mr. Morrison, new football coach and physical director, favored us with a short talk today. Friday 5-Balloons! Drums! Our parade and mammoth circus came off today. Both were a huge success. Saturday 6-A da.y of big events. Played Vallejo in football and Sonoma in tennis. Monday 8 -Mr. Painter gave a short talk on Fire Protection in assembly. Wednesday 10-Settled down for hard work now. The circus is over. Friday 12-Good snappy rally held today for San Rafael game. Saturday 13-Defeated by -San Rafael in football but the game was a good fight from start to finish. Monday 15-Roy Raymond announced that we cleared 5374.60 from our circus. Wednesdayf 17-Aggie Vaudeville a huge success as usual. Thursday 18-Mr. Milner of Sonoma County National Bank. spoke at Girls' League. Q ' Friday 19-Vile have a week 's vacation beginning today. Saturday 20-Defeated Santa Rosa in football for the first time in many years. Saturday 27-Played a scoreless game with Napa. Monday' 29-Back from well earned vacation. Vtlednesday 31-Played another scoreless game-this time with Santa Rosa Junior College. NOVEMBER Thursday 1-Broke even with Analy in tennis. Dr. Breitweiser of University of California spoke at Girls' League Mothers' Day program. Saturday 3-Played Tamalpais Military Academy in practice foot- ba.ll game but were defeated by a score of 14-6. Tuesday 6-Juniors won singles girls' interclass tennis and Sophoinores doubles. Vilednesday 7-Cast for the play A Full House has been chosen. Frida.y 9-Held a rally for game with Analy toworrow. ' -se- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Saturday 10-A day of victories. Defeated Analy in football and Healdsburg in tennis. Monday 12-No school today. Yesterday was Armistice Day. Friday 16-Football season over. Thrills gone for a while. Saturday 17-Tennis match with Sonoma. Monday 19-Constitution Day American history students put on a program with boys in charge. They can make speeches when they try. lllednesday 21-Dinner given for Aggies with Booster Club Girls serving. Friday 23-Dinner this evening for football teams, coaches and yell leader. Beck Young elected captain for 1924. -Saturday 24--Played San Rafael in practice tennis. Monday 25-Tennis and football season now being over our inter- est turns to basketball. Wednesday' 28-Thanksgiving tomorrow so no school. Don't eat too much. DECEMBER Monday 3+Aggies won first prize in apple judging contest at Berkeley last Saturday. Tuesday -1-Everybody busy selling tickets for A Full House. Friday 7-Big event came olf. The play A Full House Was a huge success. Saturday 8-Play just as good, if not better. Monday 10-The play was a success financially also. Friday 14-Another one of those big event days. A G. A. A. dinner at 6:30 and a Junior dance at 8:30. Everyone Wore kid clothes and acted accordingly with their googoos and balloons. -Saturday 15-Defeated Sonoma in basketball, the first game of tl1e season. Monday 17-Beginning of last week of school until after Christmas. Friday 21-Juniors gave Christmas tree to Seniors. They presented each Senior with some gift. Accompanied by a joke. HAPPY NEW YEAR JANUARY Tuesday 1-Run at Santa Rosa. Stanley Swain and Blythe Triplett both placed. Monday 7-School opened. This time there were 15 Freshmen. -59- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Tuesday 8-As this is a continuance of last term there is the usual amount of hard study. Friday 11-Defeated Tomales in ba.sketball tonight. Tuesda.y 15-VVy must we have so many ex'es? Of cou1'se its nearing the end of tl1e term. ,Thursday 17--Mr. Herman of our faculty spoke on The History of Landscape Gardening at Girls' League today. Friday 18-Last day of tl1e term. Graduation exercises held this afternoon for tl1e first Christmas graduates. Monday 21-First day of new term. First staff meeting held. Tuesday 22-Received report cards. Read 'em and weep. Friday 25-Played Sonoma in basketball but were defeated. Saturday 26-Broke even with Lowell in basketball. After the game the Booster Club Girls served eats to both teams. VVe danced some too. Thursday 31-Girls' League meeting. Mr. Lippitt talked on Music Appreciations and played on the new grand piano purchased yesterday. FEBRUARY Friday 1-Most exciting game of tl1e year was in our gymn to- night when we were defeated by Analy in basketball by one goal. Tuesday 5-Dr. Parkenson of San Francisco gave a short talk on health at an assembly. Friday 84Defeated Healdsburg in basketball 15-11. Tuesday 12-Lincoln Day Program with boys in charge. Thursday 14-All the girls went home happy today. They had received a valentine at Girls' League meeting. Friday 15-Balloon day. VVere allowed to take balloons into school rooms. Lost to Napa. in basketball. Saturday 16-Senior Dance. Hearts, Cupids and Valentines the centers of attraction besides the pretty costumes worn by girls. Monday 18-Surprised teachers by having a short Student Body meeting. Friday 22-No school today! It is Washington's birthday. Monday 25-WO11 from Santa Rosa in unlimited game of basketball but lost B class last.Friday. Vilednesday 27-Cast of A Full House entertained by Girls' League at Robin Hood at the Hill Opera House. -60- THE ENTERPRISE '24. MARCH Tuesday 4-Baseball. San Rafael vs. Petaluma. Our favor. VVednesday 5-Baseball. Santa Rosa vs. Petaluma. Our favor. Friday 6-One of the big events of the year. The Operetta HBells of Beaujolaisn huge success. Saturday 8-Baseball game scheduled with Sonoma. but her team did not show up. A Monday 10-Just learned that o11e of our former graduates has charged into the sea of matrimony. Good luck to you, Helen. Tuesday 11-The Literary Block was presented to Mabel Schwobeda today and -Art Prize to Stanley Swain. Numerals to Stanley Swain and Charlotte Rodehaver. Vlfednesday 12-Tennis with Santa Rosa. Our boys won. Saturday 15-Lost baseball game with Analy but Won tennis match. ' APRH. Tuesday 1-It being April Fools Day, there were the usual jokes. Friday 4-De Molay. A musical comedy All Aboard in our auditorium. It was a great show. Saturday 5-Santa Rosa defeated us in Baseball by getting runs in the last inning making the score 12-10 but We defeated them in tennis. MAY K Friday and Saturday, 2 and 3-Editor's Convention at Palo Alto. Friday 9-Staff dinner held at home of Eleanor Phillips. Saturday 17-Sonoma County Track meet. JUNE Friday 6-Senior Alumni Dance. Saturday 7-Alumni Dinner. Sunday 8-Church Service. Monday 9-Senior picnic. Tuesday 10-Parent Teachers' Banquet for Seniors. VVednesday 11-Class Day. - Thursday 12-Commencement. Friday 13-Last Day of School. -61-V THE ENTERPRISE '24. HERE AND THERE AMONG THE ALUMNI Dorothy Clark ....... Lawler Drees ......... CLASS '19 Leland Stanford University University of California Leon Mason ........ ............................. U niversity of California Philip Ruby ........ .......................,.v......i U niversity of California CLASS '20 Ralph Castagna ........ ..............,............., U niversity of California Earl Gray .................. ..,............. S tanford University Mervyn Haskell ........... .,..... U niversity of California Anna Keyes ...................... ........ U niversity of California Mary Ann Ravenscroft ..................,......,,....... Junior College, Santa Rosa Percy Schwobeda ................................................ University of California CLASS '21 Elrose Beggs ......... ................................. U niversity of California Vilayne Braden ....... ........ U niversity of California Carl 'Dinic .................. ........ U niversity of California Andrew Donogh ....... ....... U niversity of California VVilliam Gossage ....,. ........ U niversity of California Irma Neilsen ......... ........................... U niversity of California Thomas Putnam ......, ...............................,. U niversity of California Joseph Swyers ...... Ruth Andrews ....... Evelyn Feliz ........... Marcus Hardin ...... Kathleen Morris ....... Charles Niles ........ Maybelle Nissen .....,. Alfrida Poco .....,.... Virla Roper ........... Leo Schoeningh ...,..... Edgar Schott ............ Leslie Schwobeda ........ Marjorie Stillwell ...,.... Aileen Beck ............ Carlton Spridgen ......... Dorothy Bianchini ...... Patty Carmichael .,...... Truman Clark .......... Helen Egan ................... Clifford Hoffman. ........ Mabel Jorgensen ...... Louis Kameny ,...... Edith Petersen ...,..... Henry Ravenscroft ...... Henry Siess ............... Betty Stackhouse ..... CLASS CLASS Junior College, Santa Rosa Junior College, San Diego Junior College, Santa Rosa University of California University of California Junior College, 'Santa Rosa California School of Arts and Crafts Stanford University University of California University of Nevada University of Santa Clara University of California Dominican College, San Rafael '23 -Stanford University Junior College, Santa Rosa San Jose Normal Junior College, Santa Rosa Nevada College Mills College ..62.. Stanford University San Francisco Normal School University of California San Francisco Normal School Junior College, Santa Rosa University of California San Jose Normal THE ENTERPRISE '24'. New Lam 20 YEARS HENCE Captain Max Flohr of the transatlantic steamer Gigantic-a has just resigned to take a simila.r position on tl1e steamer Gold. Fred Ellsworth is tl1e headliner on the Orpheum bill this week. It is rumored that is to be the veteran dancer's last tour before his retirement to his summer home at Rio Nido. Mrs. Clyde Robertson arrived yesterday via aeroplane from lvashington, D. O. to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Barry of Liberty -Street. Miss Lois Sanderson has recently signed a contract as a Buick saleswoman. It is thought that her charms will bring many customers. Prof. Roy Raymond has been awarded the Nobel prize in chemistry for his discovery that blue eyes can radiate violet and red rays at the same time. , Mr. Allan Early was in town for a few hours today. He is the advance agent for Spoofum and Goofum's Bunko circus. Honors for Petaluma High School. Earl Tibbetts won the silver loving cup at the Olympic games in France for bull throwing, a truly remarkable feat which needs years of practice. Those who heard the brilliant orator Arnold Oollman are en- chanted by his eloquent addresses. He holds his audience spell bound with his personality. It is a great honor to hear him speak on his trip to the moon. One of those big strong men wa.lked into a ladies store and said, I want to get a set of ladies' furs. That set in the window will do. To which the salesman said, Oh, you mean skunk? The salesman spe11t a week in the hospital. A peach ca.me walking down the street, She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half closed eye And the peach became a pair. -63... ' THE ENTERPRISEQ4. Sam- Mama, do eats go to heaven? His mother- Of course not. ' Sam- VVell, where do the angels get their l1a1'p strings? Earl Tibbetts- She has Franklin teeth. Alvin Agnew- How come? Earl- Air cooled. There was a young man named Joe Had a ear that would really go But he went ninety-three And they piled the debris Witli a shovel, rake and a hoe. Topsy, Where have you been? queried the anxious inother, as her boy slouohed home at 1 a. m.- I've been out on a date, was the reply. Witl1 that dirty shirt? NaW, with a girl. A HOT ONE Little Pat was invited to a party. His hostess saw that he was not paying attention to his food and asked the reason Why. ' Oh, said Pat, I am Waiting for the mustard to cool. Sam- VVhat are you doing now? W Bo-' 'I 'se an exporter. ' ' Sam- An exporter? Bo- Yep, the Pullman Co. just fired me. A stranger was being shown through the rooms of the Boston chapter of the G. O. O. F. 's. And is this the lodge room? lVell, it is rather lodge, of course, but the one next to it is lodger. Max Flohr and Gerald Turney on a train telling about their abilities to see and hear. - Max- Do you see that barn on tl1e horizon? Gerald-' ' Yep. Max-H Can you see tl1e Hy Walking around the roof of that barn? Gerald-- N o, but I can hear the shingles crack when it steps on them. Clerk- These are the best oysters we've had for a year. Customer- Let's see some you've had only six months. -54- THE ENTERPRISE '24 -65- THE ENTERPRISE '24 Johnny fat poultry showy- Ma, let's stay until they let the animals out. Mother- They don 't let them out, dear. Johnny- Yes, they do, Ma, 'cause last night I heard Pa tell Uncle Bill they would stick around after the show and pick up some chickens. ' ' A chinese truck driver recently presented the following to the school: 10 goes, 10 cames at 50 cents a went, five dollars. CC Let us rise and sing the latest song hit- Mister judge please for- get your grammar and leave the period 0E my sentence. VVANTED-A room for an elderly lady with garden attached where she can plant and potter around flowers. A la Ed. Turner- Say Evelyn, I was held up by the catiic trop today. The what? The trappic eoff, the caiiic trop, the troppie coff, the- the- oh hang it, you know what I mean. Art-'tIVhat do they do with all those skulls? Medic- Make noodle soup, I guess. Visitoi'- Wl1at does the chaplain do here? Fresh- Oh, he gets up and looks over the student body and prays for the college. Dot Peterson Cdashing madly into the chemistry room holding her l1a11d tightly to her headj- Give me something for my head, Miss Danielsg quick, give me something for it. Miss 'D.- I wouldn't take it as a gift. Have you heard the latest one about chocolate pie? IVell, it's rich. Bo- Ah just heard dey done found Napoleons bones. Ba- Fo' de lan's sakes, ah did not know he was a gamblin maui' Longfellow was funny enough to make the college jumor magazine. He made Minnehaha. Miss Hinckley-' ' Take your' seat. ' ' Jay Milner- VVhere shall I take it? THE ENTERPRISE '24 -67- i E E E E THE ENTERPRISE '24 Betty WV. Cin tennisl- Do I serve, Alice? Alice J .- N o, you serve the ball. Miss Hodghead in Ancient History- lVhat did the prehistoric man do when he broke an arm or leg? ' Frank Howard-' ' Shot himself. Time and the bus wait for no man. It was ha dark night and YValter -Sjosten was lost. Presently he saw a sign on a post and with great difficulty he climbed the post. He struck a match and read,'4lVet Paint. Heard in History- Robert Fulton put the steam boat on its feet. Teacher- Donald, what made the tower of Pisa lean? Donald- If I knew I'd try it. He Q after lull in conversationj-''Awful pause. She findignantlyj-K'IVell, young man, if you'd Washed as many dishes as I have in my time your hands might be a little rough too. VVANTED-Softer seats in geometry. These make my neck stiff. Multiplication is vexation Factoring is as bad The square of D doth puzzle me And graphing drives me mad. Hygiene is important to us because it teaches you how to care for our bodies. Miss Vlilliams to class- Take down the sentences I dictate and fill in the blanks. Later- Read what you have Written, David. David Ruby- I just Wrote down the blanks. Billy IVard- What do you do in the daytime? Topsy Bond- I Work in the Ingersol Watch factory. Billy- VVhat kind of Work do you do there? Topsy- Part of the time I hold hands, and then I make faces. The editor used This in a pinch She needed exactly Another inch. -68- l l l THE ENTERPRISE '2-L. Rolland Brooks- I hear Max had an accident? Harold Farquar- Yes, some o11e gave l1im a tiger cub and told him it would eat off his hand. Rolland-' ' VVell 0? Harold- It did. Mr. Rathbone had a hard time making an Aggie understand his lesson. IVhen he iinally succeeded he drew a long breath and said, lVell, if it weren't for 111e, you would be the biggest donkey in the state. GEOMETRIC NOVELS VVE SHOULD BE FAMILIAR IVITH The Cubists ........................................................................ By Hexa Dedron The Bounding Planes ............................................................ By Cora Lary Round and Round ............... ....... B y the Circle Gisters The First Parallelpipeds ...... ........ B y Avery Locus Four-Faced .......................... ....... B y Trape Zoide The Infernal Triangle ........ ............. B y Ivan Area The Prismers .................... ....... B y Verte X. Angle Never Again .........................................,...................... By Average Student Karrol T.- I paint a picture in two days and thing nothing of it. Miss Goodrich- I am of your opinion. Lawyer- Now that We have Won the case, did you really commit the crime? Client- After hearing your argument I'm not so sure of it myself. Johnny- NVhat is the name of your little brother? Butt- IVe call him Prescription. Jolinny-- That is an odd name. Butt- Mother calls him that because she has a hard time to get him filled. If all the World was good VVith not a bit of sin lVhat would you say, if you Sat on a common pin? After English- Last period I dropped a dollar and felt like a nickle. Miss Hodghead- Stanley, Why did Hannibal crass the Alps? Stanley Swain- For the same reason that the chicken crossed the road. You can't catch me with that riddle. -69- THE ENTERPRISE '24Q Rollond Brooks- I'm a little stiff from bowling. Jack Putnam- VVhere did you say you were from? ANSIVERS TO EXAMINATION QUESTIONS Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to anything else. A grass widow is the wife of a dead vegetarian. Oceanica is that continent which contains no land. In India a man out of a cask ,may not marry a woman out of another cask. Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and do not meet unless you bend them. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fiy away. Louis XVI was guillotined during tl1e French Revolution. Horse power is the distance one horse can carry a pound of water in one l1our. Frank Castagna- Miss Hodghead-Look at the History revolver. ' ' Miss H.-' ' History revolver ? ' ' Frank- Yeh, it repeats itselff' She was a freshman from Stanford- Oh, dear, she sighed, I just can 't adjust my curriculum. It doesen't show any, he reassured her, blushing. Clarence- I was out with Jenny last night and she fell down and sprained her ankle. Oswald- Did you carry her back home? Clarence- Yes, I carried all of her back home. Aunt Susan- The judge's boy is following right in his father's footsteps. Uncle Ben- What makes you think so? Aunt Susan- VVhy, he pronounced his first sentence yesterday. Miss Hodghead in American History- Pearl, you have a Beard, haven 't you? Mother- That was foolish daughter dear, .going riding with Clyde after the dance. WVeren't you cold? Elma- Yes mother. Good and cold. Harry Johnson to Lawrence Dean- How much do you weigh? Lawrence-' ' 136 pounds. Harry- I weigh more than you do. Lawrence- Naturally, you are heavier than I ani. -70- 5cq1?SvT'flF u1Si1m Best Wishes To The Graduates -From--- GCLDMAN'S DRY GOODS Ladies' and Children's Furnishings -READY TO WEAR- IO7-IO9 Main St. Phone 329 KENNEDY, F RIED-EISEMAN, RADYNE, I-IARKNESS ' ' Wir' ' J ?5fI X ' ,:i1ih lIlm'I'I L1 ,lt .1,,,,, 9--3 Q MARsHALL's RADIO ' W' QL r if-Q1 SHOP Sets-Parts-Supplies I8 Third Street Fada S160 - S120 'Web fda! f Petaluma Laundry Co. WET WASH DRIED Flat Pieces Ironed 17 19 Third Street Phone 911 We make no secret of the fact that we are trying to hold the good will of the public. We must have the good will of the peo- ple we serve if we are going to make a successful public utility. And buy successful we mean successful, not only in pleasing our patrons, but also as a commercial institution, dependent for its livelihood upon the sale of the products it manufactures, which products in our case are miles of Petaluma and Santa Rosa Rail- road Co. transportation, both passenger and freight. We care a very great deal about what people of this community think and say about us. We want them to know that we are their servants, that we are in business to satisfy their utility wants, and to please them. We want to give Service, iirst, last and all the time. That is the policy which underlies our whole activities. Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railroad Co SEIAHHS .LVI-ll. EIOIAHEIS suog 28 EUOSBAJQD 'D :ii Superior Meat Market E. A. TASSI, Prop. Always purchase your meat from a market that's as clean as your kitchen. The Banks of Petaluma are interested in the graduate and stand ready at all times to assist in their advancement. With the compliments of the Banks- Sonoma County National Bank Mercantile Trust Company Bank of italy Education -- Recreation -- Entertain ment From the Victrola and Victor Records Ask us for any of our interesting educational ooklets, such s b The Victrola 1 the School, Music Appreciation for Children The Victrola n Co elation With English and American L teratu e VALENCIA 8: PERCY 37 Ma St Open Saturday Evenings Pet l ma Jr, Caulfield Meat Market WHOLESALE and RETAIL Meat From Producer to Consumer. State Inspected ' Plant No. 31 426E nw 1 gt st Pl 1801 MEET ME AT FOSTER'S CAND Y 0 0 0 0 0 WHERE QUALITY REIGNS D. FOSTER, Proprietor When you think Candy, Think Foster's Candy Shop KEIG 'S BIARVIN L. HUNT CARL N. BEHRENS Lj'1fEfC'd ,Ll 13,5 T' HUNT 8: BEHRENS SAND, CEMENT, GRAIN and FEED OPPOSITE THE TOXVN CLOCK 34 36 38 M Street Petaluma, California T 1 pl 1246 For the Clioicest of Candies and Goodies-M vie A You will enjoy our Home Made Ice Cream and Fountain Specials. 141 Kentucky St. Phone 319 RAYMOND COMPANY LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Tuttle cQ Squires Two Service Drug Stores I I3 Main Street Western Ave. and K k S McNear Egg Food Makes Them Cackle FEED PRODUCTS THAT PAY TO FEED G. P. McNear Co. BOOKS STATIONERY You are always welcome whether you buy or not Make our store your headquarters THE CENTRAL 139 M S eet. GEO. H. OTT Ph 310 VAN BEBBER BROS. BLACKSMITI-I and MACHINE SHOP Our Gas and Oil Furnaces and other Special Machinery enable us to give Superior Service in SPRING REPAIRING. TRY US. 250 TON HYDRAULIC TIRE PRESS G reetings to you-girls and boys, R etiring from your I-Iigh School joysg E ach with gladness brimming o'er, E ver mindful of happy days of yoreg T houghts of future soon will bring, I nterest anew in the greater thingg N ow is the time to think and plan, G ain worlds of knowledge while you cang S uccess to you-your whole life thru. Colden Eagle Milling Co. Petaluma, California. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Office and Plant Sth and F Sts. Certified Raw Milk Branch 117 Vvashington St. Butter and Buttermilk Distributors of Milk Products Ice Cream Phone 262 JONES DAIRY DISTRIBUTORS OF MILK PRODUCTS QUALITY AND SERVICE VV. A. HELTON j. MORRIS MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES E Our Shoe Repairing is the Best to be had at Moderate Prices Tnv TABLE QUEEN Clovei?RErand Butter Manufactured by the Q Petaluma Co-Uperative Creamery PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA. Owned and Controlled By Dairy Men O H POE LMANN A J PIEZZI PHQNE 100 Petaluma Drug Co. 130 Kentucky Street' Opposite Postofiice I THE H O E CIR CLE axe- XDAE I M 4,1299 Qrmrgi- it it a llfmfl fl K f a X ll F' YQ i c f iii?r-:X'4f. Q c N. K.-:fx ' A, 5 f , X eaun-1.1m -U-f..::. I illllllllllllllll BURRILL'S candy is everybocly's friend. It is so tasty, and pure, and delicious. There is nothing cheap or unsafe about our con- fectionery. It is wholesome as well as a toothsome sweetmeat for all, old as Well as young. Cultivate a liking for our candies. lt's a pleasant habit. Our De Luxe Ice Cream is made of the purest of cream, Havorings, etc., in our own factory. Call up 386, we'll do the rest. B RRILL TS 137 Main Street. Petaluma, Calif I43 Two Phones D. G. NEIL QUALITY GROCER Everything that Leaves Our Store is Absolutely Guaranteed We Cordially Invite Your Patronage 1 S 10 12 Vvestern Ave., near Kentucky St. I44 MUST HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY, INC. Hatchers and Shippers of Quality Chix MUST HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY, INC. Seventh Street, Petaluma, Calif. GIRO X PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE 1 0 S t 388 l 1 Hotel Petaluma Shaving Parlor WHY NOT BE SANITARY L d' W rk-Hair Cutting, Mau-ceiling, Shampooing, M i g GEO. S. GRIFFIN, Prop. F ly tltl Pl HtlBb Slp E. E ADAMS Egg Case Fillers, Folding Paper Boxes and Berry Baskets Edtl dJiT St Ptl Clf A. W AGNEW GOOD SHOES AND REPAIRING 19 Western Avenue Compliments of- A. F Tomasini Hdwe. Co. JOE S TEI GER Established 68 Years Ago Spaulding Bros. Representative in Petaluma lVe carry at full lille of Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle and Bicycles 132 Main St. Petaluma Nielsen Furniture Co. 145-149 Kentucky Street Phone 959 Headquarters For Dependable Furniture--Floor Coverings, Draperies and Shades- lVedgewood Stoves and Ranges-Brunswick and Edison Phonographs a-nd Records- Easy Vacuum VVashers- Royal Electric Cleaners- Draperies,Shndes and Carpets Made to Order. RADIO B UER .se BAUGH ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 151 MAIN STREET Get Acquainted ' with the unusually low prices offered in our grocery department every day. In fact, We migh say that every day is bargain day here. AND AS TO- Feeds- grain and hay, we handle only the best quality at prices as low as the rest. Try our special chick feeds and mashes, as prepared only by us. PETALUMA CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO. 210 YVashington St. I Phone 77 MATTEI BROS. CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Headquarters for HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES Kentucky Street Near Postofiice I-IEROLD DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists Kentucky and Washington Streets Petaluma, California Phone I 0 Groceries Candies Stationery Ice Cream McAninch's Cafeteria IS THE BEST 1 Proven So by High School Test Corner Bassett and Fair Streets Phone H07 VCIQY GLASSES FITTED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Proper Correction Guaranteed Just Bring in the Broken Pieces Factory on Premises Only Exclusive Opticians in Town 163 Main Street Petaluma, Cal. :pg N S Ai i ,kby ' fibre. mi I l ll A J w., .l- m , - 1 MAC LACHLAN OPTICAL CO. THE WARDROBE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES DISTRIBUTORS A. L. PHILLIPS Under th Tow C 0 Gifts That Last Efatches H' Maj5,r im W N- -lgiarnongs . W.. .........,,,... rig G iL P352 Pigciin Rubies miamirgwl Sets Etc. Etc. E. I. CAMM 8: SON l6l Kentucky Street Petaluma Calif GRAIN Western Avenue Phone 327 Wallace Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware With Wallace Silver one always has assurance of absolute co t PA'I IERNS Carmel, Madison Dauphine, Cabot, Vvashington, Carthage, H ste Pitman, Rheims and Dorothy Quincy. Let us show you The IVillia1u and Mary Style Treasure Silver A. H. ROSS Jeweler and Optician DO IT ELECTRICALLY Hatch and raise your chicks with Petaluma Electric Incubators and Brooders, the only real scientiiic and real successful up-to-date method. If you have any electric problems bring them to us. Repairing of all kinds of electric apparatus especially of the difficult kind. Expert advice given in connection with l1eati11g by electricity and the installation of same. PETALUMA ELECTRIC INCUBATOR CO. R eal Radio Service Ai Petaluma Radio Shop Don't forget-Real Radio Service Insist on the Best 0urs is e Quality Line Petaluma Radio Shop REAL RADIO SERVICE DAVID N. GUTERMUTE WALL PAPER, PAINTS AND GLASS Phone 972-J - Let Us Do Your Photo Work- JAMES DRUG STORE Pictlues Fuushed at 4 O'clock Every Day PPICCS Right 171 Mann Street Phone 7 5 C J RICCI SHOES OF BIERIT' Complete Stock of Men's Ladxes' and Childrel1's Footwear Repalrlng Phone 81 157 Main St THE FLOWER SHOP ROSE E PIEZZI HOTEL PET-KLUNIA THE FAIR Schoenmgh Bros Petalluna s Gleat Department, Store Phone 437 117 121 Kentucky Street F ARRELL BROTHERS Dodge Blothers Niotor Cars General Auto Repairs ALLEN S SHOE STORE Rt-buildlng Shoes 0111 Specialty Give us a, Trlnl Good Lune of School Shoes at Right PFICOS 52 xentucky St Telephone 1380 J MURPHY CHEVROLET C0 INC For Economlcal Transportatlon GUY S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE AGENCY WVILLARD BATTERIES Repans and Pmts for all Auto Electrical UIIICS 440 llfalll St at Brldge Phone 771 Petaluma C -XDILL -IC Moton Cars Studebakex SPARKS 8: MURPHEY Petaluma Cahf Thlrd and C St1eets Phone 3 PETERS 8: PETERS Carly Tuberose Mcrchandlse Pick of the Pack Phone 350 Petaluma Cahf D ,I - ' ' T '-1 ' 0 O 1 L . ' , , 1 ,. . A 1. . Q , . A . ! . ' 'i . ., 1 I' I, C . . 3 . .' 'T 4-v.. . 'Y 3 'A A ' ' ' , . uv ' , . COMPLIMENTS OF Get Your Next Suit From DR. DENHAM KELLY, THE TAILOR DEXTIST Cor. Main and Washington Sts. Miller Building. Phone 630 Phone 124-W WHITE DAIRY W. E. EATON, Proprietor Pasteurized Milk and Cream Free Delivery Service HOLLIS 8: DREES FLORISTS SEEDS, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS ' 414 East Washington St. 108 Kentucky St. Phone 947 G0 TO REX MERCANTILE CO. ERNEST HOBBIE, Prop. HARDXVARE AND PLUMBING Phone 1 9 0 0 GRAY 8z CARPENTER INSURANCE sPEc1A1.1s'rs AND ADJUSTERS Offices 1 and 2 108 Main St., Petaluma, Calif. GOLDEN STATE BUTTER Ends Quest for the Best GOLDEN STATE MILK PRODUCTS CO. San Francisco Petaluma New York PARKER 8: GORDON I-IAY, GRAIN AND FEED F. Castagna O. G. Bolla WHITE STAR MARKET Only Government Inspected Meats Sold 30 Washington St. Free Delivery Phone 361 Phone 913 6 Third St. . L. E. HAMLIN Tire and Battery Service Philco Batteries U. S. Royal Cords Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes To All the Graduates . Camm di Hedges Company X i 1 , . 5 f L 5 'i 4AA J Ii if ' 1 M ,M 5 ,Yrs Ex., I, ya., 1 -exx H. M x . Si i-Qihf fs H - 3 e, , Vl'fx'C' A X 'L,g,,-ami 'f 5417 if You read it fir 946 in The Argus f ,17,Q+1i i U A W s u .,.,' K F 'O Poultry Foods VVe also carry a complete line of A Feed for Every Need Feed, Incubators, Brood- ers and Poultry Supplies CAL Q I xw - 'T' J ' . Q X QM, 3 5' L J xi, x X ,lv , . J if V K 3 N ' 4-jvfi ...:,-Lfa' Q Q. x ' 5 f lf: Z .- ., W B ,f ,nk X. ,-I '.'l3x,f'K- ' 'V' 'W A - 4 I W fl -iff c l Q Q- G fy' 4,1 '1 i,,1.fL-X25 , I ff 7 ' uf- 1 ' 6 K LV A , i -if-'i 4 Q7 fs.- . . v f' 11 . .A, , ,. . ..,- - ,A-- 2 2 L' A . I I, , 2 'r A ,-bc' .f ' n 1, X I' X X X fi 5AAt f L-'ff' fi' if S R ,ff ' . , . EY . fa ' fn? XX 1 'R Q 3 I gpm -K,---'M 1. 'L,- 2 g,-ML, 'bf gym A Q 1 2 3. Kur-.fgg--R X. K W ., I V V I 4 X3 J F ', 'ff , A,.v Gy!! jfi X, v'L1fi 'X 2 'L 1' L' ,AX Z - ' L PM-f' fr, f ,- FW fw W vf A If - V' . r , 'xxx' f . 'aj i k pi ? 5, f' X I gM,xL.vgXQ xxkk QN-XJXLVR. X3 V f' I 6 J X' 'x A ' ' '1 L ? f f' Q , K, 7 I X ff I 1.9 Q A W W x k Wa N ' R 1: 'E V AA k A X 5 I x 'X 1 f' ff Q i iw, L j XZ l Milk In .K c .N :JW ' Q in , N M .V 1 ' ff I i 'L I.: D! .-'vw J M A! T 'I 1 ,K-H0 Q1-V,,.0 L, .1 - X I K lx f LW b fl Q . 7 . lL,C,,19,,g,,, , ' ,-201, If A L 'L-J' 'W UQ 5 .f I f f' - -- I df 1 ' ,V ,- I 'L' ' K K ' 'V 'I5' -!9'Lfffwfz,',f,Q if Wk- 'lm-'v'--1-54: 'F' gg-url'