Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

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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!

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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.

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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-