E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 76

 

Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1932 volume:

“

I T JZA .:M,,, , ' . 'F X f f I f L' f 62 ? H If lg j f M 'fi 'lrr L V . 'j ,f I. - XE! l,':f5S'3-k V .I P A V f yr 'A A I ,V f J -X572 V . W V V' . ' V 1:5 'Q ' M ','A Z h ' 'AIM 'L Nfrvf 'V Q Q-gg' b A 3 54. X A r , pml ' 'A Jlkldw' X if X-.I fi? 4' 1 K !'XkfxfX.v t . 'J ' WJ K y , N 42 , ' N A fb..-rf Q J A ' UOUD . ' K- H 9 X . 1 M J N e , 'X2,ffw1l 'Wf 4 + K XA A I . E . PT if dxf! IJ Q ' 'Ji - v' . WY!wv'f 'K A fi' P X- M f X , C1455 f' f- V, ' E5 :fb xi an JOM' '!,y ' JD ffm ' 4 P J' ' fK f , QJ E KJXKFXQX if xx, Nj q C 5 1 - A ,Q-Y x,,, f 1 K ,, ' ,h A rw Q QA f it -X ' JV 1 x fw W Q95 L Sm R X 7 CJ - . ff! LK' 3 f 'Q , fl' 'V I ik f ' W ' Y ,. ,,,. Lf f ! F 24+ A if 2 f V xx 1 J! ' H XX R F-'7NN?f-xx N fl K - Q N V f eg 555, A M ff A T 7 w if Q1 ' 54 A X' xx - ? ' - X- ' ' Q 4 TTI fr , w K x 94' - X -V V N . Q X ,Q ff . M f Xa 1 Ny 1 lx R wi LJW A, Uk? XS .' v 1,00 'XM X 'K my H Y f' x x i 3 xx ! xy X BJ UA XXQXA XJ ' NX' N fb. Wx 1' 'Y N fi xx' ,f X L R 1 V xx ' x , jg ', 4 X X I .Q kxxb , N f 1 1 ' Z N , - . f P fx' , , s J I X., -f i I 3 , rv FN ' in rf' lf' 'Q EX L i BR iS If , QTL 4 N 'T 1 w V 1 An aura of happiness illumines the one who plays and works with joy - - - - - jx W' xt? 'W-4 Hx jp 'clit x 4 X 4: P P ,- qi 'Uv if' 1 I 5 V is 'rl I 1 :L 'Il -Z 5 A 2 2' Z 2 Z 2, Q 1 f l Q f 4 9 Q -rf y f 2 4 f f 4 Z ? I 3 an Y 9:- Y ,- A 'XJ 1 ! Q,.::Tfff2 191 ,ANS 1ifg.L.r...M- , . . L... .4 L.. 1,,-,. ,L..A,....i...,1.,,.., ,z.g.:.':.x:,Li1,4f:LI,2n1.Za.L1ig1k9rig:g.:,L1:.1Aiz:.-iwL,g 21 .I!.:1s.5zz'13A1,11!7:i:Hm5.. L ,.2:'-:.,.:'5! Aqhuwiag-JA' aims-'r3n:'If1'-Q wfiqttifdz-1 'mic ve':ffEfx,s Q,RLos2..2 sf,..- 1 , .-'AFX.z.1sm1.v'f,s11xr T. ,feif 39' ' '37-, favs 1 .fs-ff' ' aw ,.-J J' f , ,wx- DAVID DURST SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE URING this period of depression and the accompanying efforts of relief, the spirit of cofoperation has been outstanding. That the most may be accomplished, this quality is very necessary in school life as well as in other activities. Whether we are students, teachers, or parents, we must work for the good of all, even though it may mean some personal sacrifices. If one of us lags in his work or responsibility, others are held back as well. The school suffers and the delay means added costs of operation. Let us play the game of life with all the courage and energy we have, but keep ever in mind those who stand back of the school-those who are spending their money in the system. Efhciency should bring reduced costs, and cofoperation will produce efficiency. Not only in our school is this spirit of helpfulness necessary, but also between schools. Communities, states, and even nations have found that they cannot live alone, and so it is with our schools. Let us be fair and just in our dealings with our neighbors that we may work with them for better sportsmanship. In our contests let us play with all the zeal we possess, but with friendliness and generosity in our hearts. D. M. DURST. MISS ELLIN TRUEBLOOD N PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE T IS an ill Wind which blows no one any good, is an old and wise saying, the truth of which is daily being brought home to us. Gut of the chaos and apparent failure of our material resources have come lessons and experiences which have enriched our lives and restored our vanishing ideals. In losing our grip on the material, we have been forced to take hold of the finer, spiritual qualities which have so long seemed dormant. Thrift, sound judgment, courage, initiative, thoughtfulness for others, kindness, humility and true charity have become realities and working principles in our daily lives. Seeming disaster has joined us with ties of mutual sympathy and helpfulness and the law of grab and get is giving place to the principles of help and restore. There are faint signs that at last we are finding the path to a fine and true culture and civilization. ELLIN TRUEBLOOD. BOARD OF EDUCATION B. L. BRITTIN, President A. F, TOMASINI, Secretary L. V, KORBEL FRED KEPPEL P. D. SCHWCBEDA FACU LTY Ellin Trueblood ...... University of California ........ ......,., P rincipal, Latin Hazel Allen ......... ....... U niversity of Minnesota ............., ...,..... C ommercial E. J. Anderson ........ .....,., S . E. State Teachers' College ........, ,...... O rchestra Agnes Bravo .1......... ..,..... I owa State Teachers' College .,,....., ......,..................,...... M usic Myrtle E. Brown ....... ,,,,,,, U niversity of California ,..,.....,..... ,.,... D ean of Girls, English Norene Campbell ...... ..,,,... U niversity of California .....wt. .........,,..,..,......... B iology Elizabeth Dadisman ...... ....... U niversity of California ........ ........,...............,...,.......................... B iology Emma F. Daniel ,....... ........ U niversity of California .......... ....,......,.,..... C hemistry P. S. Day ..........., University of Michigan ............., Physics, Mathematics, Mech. Drawing Alice W. Facer ....... San jose Teachers' College ............................................ Domestic Science Gertrude Goodrich ....... ,.,,,.. C alifornia School of Crafts and Arts ....... .............................. A rt W. B. Hawthorne.. University of California, Davis ............... ....... A uto Mechanics Bert Hewitt ..........,..,.,...,,........... ..,.,,.. U niversity of California ............... .............................,.. M anual Training Edith Hoag .............., ......... . .. . niversity of California ........ ........................................... S tenography Fred W. Jaehnigggafg. .... ' rsity of California ........ ....... N ight School Principal, Arithmetic Florence Jensen ....................,.... ....... U versity of California ........ .................................................... E nglish Anita Korts ............ University of California ................................................,,.,.....,,,....., History Eva Ruth Martin ..,.,., ,.,,.., , University of California ...........,........ ........... .........,.,,,...,..., ,,.,,, S p a nish Dorothy McClay ....... ......,. M ills College, Cornell Universityxdg . ..YM.e...0,Qoy4xfEnglish Alice Nelson ........ ,,....., U niversity of California ...........................................,....,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, French Margaret Ogle ...v.... ........ U niversity of California .............. .................,..........,..........,,,,,, H istory Margaret Poole ..,... ...,,,. U niversity of California .....................,,........,,... Girls' Physical Education B. B. Rearden .......... Oregon State Agricultural, College ..................... ,. ........... Farm Mechanics Harlan Reyburn ........ ..,.... S tanford University .... , ..... ikfjfflji .,..,,,, Mathematics Dorothea Schmitt ......... ........ U niversity of California ....................... German and History J. C. Schuster .......... Estella Smith .......,.. W. H. Van Dyke... Alvah B, Way ........ University of California ................................... San jose and Santa Barbara Teachers' ........ Oregon State Agricultural College..... Boys' Physical Education Colleges ........ Household Science ...........Dean of Boys, Agriculture ........Ottawa University and Stanford......... ..............,,...,.,,,.....Commcrcial t 5 Top Row-Schuster. jaehnig, Hewitt, Day, Reyburn, Van Dyke, Hawthorne. Way. Second row-Campbell. True' hlood. Schmitt. Goodrich. Allen. Dadisf man, Smith. Hoag. Anderson. Third RowdMcClay. Bravo. Ogle. Iensen, Brown, Martin, Korts, Nelson, Rearden. ij I CSX, Q L Xkvf , ff .pun-,., ADELE ALLAN Honor Society. German Club, Biology Club, G. A. A. DORIS ALLENBERG Glee Club '29 '30 '31, Choral Society '29 '30 '31, G. A. A. Tennis '29 '30, Social Secretary '30 '31, Pres. of French Club '30 '31, Xmas Revels '30 '31, G. A. A. Swimming '30 '31 '32, Vi . onor Society '31 '32. ANDE SON Welfare Committee '31 '32. GENEVIEVE ANDERSON Biology Club '29 '30, Christmas Revels '30, Serving Committee for Senior Banquet '32. HELEN ANDERSON Honor Society '29 '30 '31 '32, Biology Club '30 '31, Spanish Club '30 '31, Enterprise Staff '31 '32. DONALD ARMOUR Boys' Glee Club '28 '29 '30 '31, No What Club '28 '29, Foot' ball '29 '30 '31, Welfare Committee '30 '31, ROSE AZEVEDO Biology Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Spanish Club '30 '31, lnternaf tional Club '31 '32. VIVIAN BALEY Transferred from Healdsburg '30, Spanish Club '30 '31, Com' mittee for Junior '30 '31, Senior Program '30, Librarian '31 '32. CLAIRE BARRICKS G. A. A. '29 '30, Social Sec. of Soph. Class '29 '30, Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Mgr. of G. A. A. Basketball '30 '31, G. A. A. Tennis Champs '30 '31, Sec. of G. A. A. '31 '32, Big Sister '31 '32, Honor Society '31 '32, French Club '31 '32. GLADYS BEHRENS Biology Club '30 '31. EMILY BENEDETTI Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Program Committee '30 '31, Spanish Club '30 '31, International Club '31 '32. IRJA BLOMQUIST Biology Club '29 '30, G. A, A. Treasurer '31 '32, Christmas Pageant '30 '31 '32, Glee Club '31 '32, International Club '31 '32, Honor Society '31 '32, Big Sister '31 '32. AMERICO BLOOM Livestock and Dairy Cattle Judging '29 '30 '31, Dairy Products judging '31, Future Farmer VicefPresident '29, Future Farmer Secretary '30. Future Farmer President '31, Football '31, Bas' ketball '30, Block P Society '30 '31, Booster Club. MARGARET BOVETT Biology Club '29 '30, Spanish Club '30 '3l. MARGARET BRAND Biology Club '29 '30, G. A. A. '30 '31 '32, Christmas Pageant '30, German Club '30 '31, International Club '31 '32. FRANK BRAXMEYER V' Biology Club '29 '31, German Club '29, Football '30, Trailic Squad '31. I,LLOYD B NDIGE ' B League Cabinet '29 '30, Football '29 '30, Welfare Com' fi' 5 'mittee '29 '30 '31, German Club '30 '31, Biology Club '30 '31, Booster Club '30 '31 '32, Sec. of Finance Cabinet '31 '32, Asso. Bus. Mgr. of Annual '31 '32, Vice'Pres. Boys' League '31 '32, VicefPres. Low Senior Class '31, Dramatic Club '31 '32. CECIL BUNDESEN Biology Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Biology Club Curator '30 '31, Spanish Club '29 '30, Basketball Manager '30 '31, Mgr. Boys' Athletics '31 '32. Booster Club '31 '32. CONRAD BURMESTER F. F. A. '29 '30 '31 '32, F. F. A. Recorder '30 '31, Poultry Judging Team '29 '30 '31 '32, Spanish Club '30 '31 '32, Hon' or Society '31 '32. ILA GRACE BURNS Sec. Soph. Class '29 '30, Welfare Committee '29 '30, Honor Society '29 '30 '31 '32, Spanish Club '30 '31, Vice'Pres. Girls' Club '31 '32, Booster Club '31 '32, Christmas Revels '31 '32. FRED BUSS German Club '29 '30, Pres. German Club '30 '31, Football '30 '31, Basketball '31 '32, Track '31 '32, Baseball '31 '32, Vice' Pres. Low Senior Class '31. EDNA CADER Operetta '29 '30, Sec. Honor Society '29 '30, Sec. Welfare Committee '29 '30, VicefPres. Girls' Club '30 '31, Booster Club '30 '31 '32, Spanish Club '31, French Club '31 '32, Big Sister Committee '31 '32, Honor Society '31 '32. DANTI CALVI Biology Club '29, French Club '30 '31, Track '29, Football '3l. LESLIE CANNON Livestock Team '29 '30, Farm Mechanics Team '30 '31, Future Farmer '30 '31 '32. HAROLD CARLSON Future Farmers '30 '31, B Football '30 '31 '32, Pres. Future Farmer '31 '32. ZELMA CARMODY French Club '30 '31. DOROTHY CARR Honor Society '29 '30 '31 '32, Biology Club '29 '30 '31, French Club '29 '30 '31 '32, International Club '31 '32. ROY CASSAROTTI Band, Orchestra, Track '29 '30 '31 '32, Football '30 '31, Block P Society. MARGUERITE CLOTHIER Biology Club '29 '30 '31, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31, Spanish Club '30 '31, Christmas Revels '30 '31 '32, Girls' Representative '31 '32, Social Secretary '31 '32, International Club '31 '32. BOB CONLEY Pres. Boys' League '30 '31. Pres. Senior Class '31 '32. Pres. Block P Society '31 '32, VicefPres. Purple Masque Players '30 '31, Enterprise Staff '30 '31, Capt. Unlimited Basketball Team '29 '30, Tennis '29 '30 '31, Track '29 '30, Baseball '29, Swimming '31, Basketball '29 '31, Jury '28, Boys' League Ex' ecutive Council '28, Booster Club '28 '29 '30 '31 '32, Merit Committee '30 '31, Class Numerals '28. Captain Applejack - '29, Applesauce '30, The Youngest '31. DONALD COWAN Booster Club '30 '31, Welfare Committee '30 '31, Track ' . '31, Basketball '30 '31 '32, Football '30 '31 '32, Baseball '3 '32. EVELYN CUNEO Biology Club '29 '30 '31 '32, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32, Girs Club Program Committee '29 '30, Honor Society '30 '31 , Program Mgr. of International Club '31 '32, Armistice Day Float Committee '31 '32, Senior Dance Program Committee '31 '32. EDITH DANE Biology Club '29 '30, G. A. A. '29 '30. HUGH DANGERS Biology Club '29 '30, Spanish Club '29 '30, No What Club '31 '32. MABEL DE MARTINI Biology Club '29 '30, Christmas Revels '30 '31. Spanish Club '30 '31, Band '30 '31, International Club '31 '32. GEORGE DONOVAN Basketball '30, Biology Club '29 '30, Baseball '30 '31 '32. JEAN DOUGLAS Christmas Pageant '30, G. A. A. Tennis '30 '31. Choral So' ciety '30 '31, Orchestra '30, Honor Society '31, French Club '31 '32, Glee Club '31. MARGARET DUNNING Biology Club '29 '30, Debating Team '31 '32, International Club '31 '32, Christmas Revels '31.' RUTH DUNNING Honor Society '29 '30, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32. Christmas Revels '30 '31, Dramatic Club '30 '31 '32, Secretary Student Body '31 '32, International Club '31 '32, Booster Club '31 '32, Stall' for The Youngest '31, Big Sister Committee '31 '32. BEATRICE EGAN French Club '29 '30, G. A. A. Tennis '29 '30 '31, Booster Club '30 '31, Dramatic Club '31 '32, Staff of School Play '31. ELLEN ELDER Booster Club '29 '30 '31, G. A. A. '29 '30, Big Sister Com' mittee '30 '31 '32, Honor Society '30 '31 '32. TED EVANS Football '29 '30 '31 '32, No What Club '29 '30 '31. RUSSEL FELIZ ETHEL FORD Biology Club '29 '30, Spanish Club '30 '31. Honor Society '30 '31, G. A. A. '30 '31 '32, International Club '31 '32. LYDA FORESTI Biology Club '30, Band '31, Glee Club '29, International Club '32, G. A. A. '29, Spanish Club '29. DORIS FULLER Biology Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Christmas Pageant '30. NORMAN GILL Booster Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Pres. Dramatic Club '29 '30, Football '29 '30 '31 '32, Track '29 '30 '31, No What Club '29 '30, Pres. Biology Club '30 '31, Purple Mask Players '30 '31, Block P Society Yell Leader '30 '31, Finance Commit' tee '31 '32. Capt. Football '31 '32, The Youngest '31 '32. ALICE GLAZER Glee Club '29 '30, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32, Dramatic Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Honor Society '30 '31 '32, Enterprise Staff '31 '32. I RUTH GOETTEL Biology Club '29 '30, Choral Society '29 '30 '31 '32, Glee Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Arion Quartette '29 '30 '31, Christmas Pageant '31, Triple Trio '31 '32, DANNITH GOODLEIGH G. A. A. '30 '31 '32, The Youngest '31, French Club '31, Choral '30 '31 '32, Dramatic Club '30 '31 '32, Fashion Show '31 '32. DOT GOODRICH Venire Committee '29 '30 '31, Jury '29 '30 '31, Dramatic Club '29 '30, Dance Committees '29 '30 '31 '32, French Club '30 '31, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31, Christmas Revels '30 '31, Low Senior Social Secretary '31 '32. LEONA GRANT Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Big Sister Committee '30 '31, Inter' national Club '31 '32. EUGENIA ODESSA GREEN G. A. A. 'so '31, Biology Club. HELENE GUDER g Biology Club '29 '30, French Club '30 '31 '32, Christmas ix Revels '3l. I.lOLA H ES Girl 'lee Club '29 '30 '31 '32 Biology Club '29 '30 '31, S ty 29 30 31 32 Fashion Show '30 '31 '32, ., xv 0 ly 0 - w Q w tu , ' - I V, am ' ub 'NFO '31, Christ as Revels. I NL fb: ian Girls Club Representative '29 '30, X 'BBYTH HAR f I G. A. A lolo HC 1, ooh Club '30 '31, Christvm fRevelsag1,f ZERS ELLA H INN, eel' 4 V Honor Society '29 ' , Biology Club '29, Librarian '31, Ger' r - Club '30, G. A. A. Cabinet '30 '31, IR MARIE HEI X o or S ci ty 29 ' r e ra, '2 '30, Booster Club, Ger- 5' -. n 3 , dLia2!Sec., International Club. ALTA MAY HOLME Biology Club '29 '30, Orchestra '29 '30 '31, Band '30 '31, G. A. A. '30 '3l. EDITH HORN Biology Club '29 '30, Girls' Glee Club '30 '31, Honor Society '31, Triple Trio '31, jury '30. ELIZABETH HOULII-IAN Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Honor Society, Director Christmas Revels, Sec. High Seniors, Director Christmas Revels, Inter' national Club. GEORGE ILG Aggie, Basketball '29 '30 '31, International Club, Enterprise Staff. ANN LOUISE ISERMAN G. A. A. '29 '30 '31, Girls' Club Representative '31, Christmas Revels '31, Choral Society '31, Girls' Glee Club '3l. EVELYN JACKSON Biology Club, International Club. ARLENE JACOBS Transfer, VicefPres. International Club. Pl-IILENA JACOBS Sec. Student Body '30 '31, Sec. Soph. Class '29, Social Sec. Ir. Class '30, Sec. Sr. Class '31, Merit Committee '30 '31, Booster Club '29 '31, Glee Club '29, Choral Society '29. ANGELE JACQUEMET Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Big Sister, President French Club, International Club. GENEVIEVE JEMTEGARD Glee Club, Purple Masque Club, Grandma Pulls the String, Arion Quartette, Biology Club, Honor Society, Weiners on Wednesday, Debating. ELEANOR JESSEN G. A. A., Student Welfare, Honor Society '29 '30 '31 '32, Booster Club, Mgr. G. A. A. Hockey, Big Sister Committee, Pres. G. A. A., Girls' Club Cabinet. BERNARD JOHNSON Football '29 '30 '31 '32, German Club, Boys' League Council, Dramatic Club, Traffic Officer, Mgr. Dramatics, Booster Club. ROY JOSEPH Track '29 '30, Tree Iudging Team, Poultry Judging Team, Basketball, Biology Club. MITSUTO GEO. KAWAOKA Honor Society '29 '30, Future Farmers of America '29 '30 '31, Boys' League Executive Council '31, Football '29 '30, Dairy Products judging Teams '30 '31, Future Farmers Reporter '31, gilsiball '31, Tree Judging Teams '30 '31, Track '31, Spanish u '3l. MILDRED KELLER Fashion Show '29 '30, Sec. Soph. Class, Christmas Revels '30 '31 '32, Sec. Low Senior Class, Sec. International Club, Good Cheer Committee. WALTER KNIGHT Asst. Editor Enterprise, Track, Debating Society. AMELIA LA FRANCI-II Biology Club, Trcas. Spanish Club, Honor Society, Internaf tional Club. Joi-IN LARSON No What Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Biology Club, Boys' League Council '29 '30 '31, Junior Jury. BERNHARDT LIEDER Soph. President, Booster Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Student Welf fare Committee. Football '29 '30 '31, C Track '30 '31, Moy' ing Picture Operator '30 '31 '32, School Play Staff, German Club, Pres. Senior Class. ALICE LINDGREN Honor Society, Spanish Club. ESTHER LUTZ Band '29 '30 '31, Orchestra '28 '29 '30, French Club '30, Christmas Revels '31, MARGARET LYNCH Biology Club, Spanish Club, Booster Club. JANET MACKENZIE Transferred from Alameda High, Sec. Booster Club '30 '31, Social Sec. Senior Class '31, Big Sister Committee '31, Usher' ette '31, LILLIAN MALACREDI 1 Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Spanish Club. G. A. A. '30 '31 '32. MARGARET MARTIN Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Honor Society '30 '31 '32, Big Sis' ter Committee, Biology Club Cabinet, International Club. MARY MARTINEZ Christmas Revels. 1' 1 Ross MARTINETTI X f Biology Club, Spanish Club, Christmas Revels, International ff! Club. .. CLIFFORD MATZEN f PEARL MATZEN A HASKELL MAYFIELD Football '30 '31, Basketball '30 '31 '32, Track, Baseball, Block P Society. BOB MCASKILL . Biology Club '29, Booster Club '29 '30 '31, Welfare Commit- tee '29 '30, Prosecuting Attorney '30, VicefPres. Student Body '31, Football '30, German Club '31, Boys' League Executive Council '30, TOM MOORE Spanish Club '30 '31, Basketball '29 '30 '31, Football '31, Track '29 '30 '31, Baseball '31, GEORGE NAKANO Track, German Club, Football. MARJORIE NELSON Orchestra '29 '30 '31, G. A. A., Biology Club, Spanish Club, Band '30 '31 '32, International Club. GLADYS NEWMAN Transferred from East, Biology Club '30 '31, WALTER NILSON Football '29 '30 '31, Track '29 '30 '31, Basketball '30 '31 '32, Block P Society, Baseball. EDNA NISSEN Honor Society, Sec. French Club, Sec. G. A, A., Mgr. Basket' ball, Senior and junior Tennis, Girls Glee Club, Choral Society. RUSSEI.. NISSEN Biology Club, No What Club. ,N X .XX s tx, x x-.- ,.,,..., .f ,' N1 ET NCNELLA Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. GEORGE OMI ' Biology Club, Track, Football '29 '30 '31. KENNETH PARIS No What Club '29 '30 '31, Interclass Football. ALETI-IA PENDLETON G. A. A. '29 '30 '31, Senior Class Treas. '31, G. A. A. Cab' inet '30, Choral Society. VIVIAN PEOPLES Biology Club, Honor Society, Sec. Biology Club, Spanish Club, German Club, G. A. A., State Honor Society '30 '31 '32, International Club. JAMES PETERSEN Football '29 '30 '31, German Club, No What Society '29 '30 '31, Block P Society. GERALD PLUMMER Transferred from Rifle High School. DAVID POLONSKY V Biology Club, Basketball '29 '30 '31. ROSALIND PRICE Biology Club, Spanish Club, G. A. A. '30 '31 '32, Internationf al Club. ERVIN RASMUSSEN Football '31, German Club '29 '30 '31, Biology Club '29 '30. MARVIN RASMUSSEN GERRETT RATH Biology Club '29 '30 '31, No What Club '29 '30 '31. JEAN REED G. A. A. '29 '30 '31, Choral Society, School Play, G. A. A. Yell Leader, French Club. MARY REICHMUTH Spanish Club, State Honor Society, Biology Club '30 '31 '32. JANE ROSS Spanish Club, Biology Club, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31. LILLIAN ROSS Biology Club, Jury Member, International Club, Xmas Revels. PHILIP RUIZ, JR. Basketball '29 '30, Baseball '31, Track '29 '30, Spanish Club '29 '31, No What Club '29 '30, Football '31, Block P Society. ELAINE SATHER G. A. A., Honor Society, Biology Club, Biology Club Cabinet, Venire, French Club. ERVIN SCHICK Basketball '29 '30 '31 '32, Track, Tennis '30 '31 '32, Block P Society, Booster Club, Pres. Boys' League, Merit Committee. LAWRENCE SHOWALTER BERKLEY SCHWARTZ No What Club '29 '30 '31 '32. BLAINE SELVA No What Club '29 '30, Yell Leader, Basketball. SHEVA SHANSKY Transferred from Lowell High, Biology Club, Glee Club, Def bating Club, Pres. International Club, Honor Society, Christ' mas Revels. GEORGINA SHERER German Club '29 '30 '31, Biology Club. fl!-X1 NORTON si-IIDELER -. GEORGE si-i1MIzu , 'xx No What Club 'so '31, A. A. C. Club. xx . ' 'N-gf' BEATRICE SILVER Transferred, French Club. K X RUSSELL SMART Biology Club, Spanish Club '29 '30 '31, Football '30 '31, Band 3 A it '30 '31 '32, Orchestra '30 '31 '32, 'fs BARBARA SMITH 1 G. A. A., Purple Masque Club, Christmas Revels, Fashion Show, Booster Club, Welfare Committee, Honor Society, Big Sister Committee. , ODNY SPILLUIVI Glee Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Arion Quartet '29 '30 '31, Honor Society '29 '30 '31, Biology Club, German Club, Sec. Junior Class, Choral Society '30 '31 '32, Triple Trio. BOBBY sTE1Tz so 'i Pres. Booster Club, Social Sec. Sophomore Class, Glee Club, Big Sister Committee, Choral Society. L HELEN STRAUB Biology Club, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32, German Club, Inter' national Club. GEORGE SWITZER Booster Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Honor Society '29 '30 '31 '32, Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Junior Class President, Boys' League Executive Council, Track. CHARLES THOMAS No What Club, Biology Club, Track, Football Manager. JOHN 'I'I'IOlVIPSON Biology Club '29 '30 '31, Band '30 '31 '32, Orchestra. STANLEY TRENAM VicefPres. Soph. Class, Basketball '29 '30 '31 '32, Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Boys' League Executive Council, Tennis '30 '31 '32, Block P Society, Pres. Student Body, Merit Committee, Booster Club. CARL UNGER Glee Club, No What Club. CLARENCE VOGENSEN Biology Club, No What Club, International Club. DORIS WALLS Booster Club, Captain Applejackf' Applesauce, Art Editor, G. A, A. '29 '30 '31, Literary Block. JAMES WARD Basketball, Biology Club, Yell Leader, International Club, Sec. Boys League, Booster Club, Track, Boys League Exec. Council. THOMAS WARD Honor Society, State Honor Society '29 '30 '31, German Club, Venire, Reporter Boys' League, Debating, International 1' Club. , X F V 'X PAUL WESTERBERG ' A ' ' French Club '29 '30, International Club. 7 fy! I' ' JOHN WILKINSON P Sec. Finance, Honor Society '30 '31, Booster Club '30 '31, Tennis, Track '30, Pres. Low Senior Class '31, Debating '31, JUNE WILKINSON Booster Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Honor Society. French Club '29 '30 '31, Pres. Honor Society, Pres, Girls' Club, Merit Committee. f N. WALTER WILSON i Transferred from Tomales, No What Club '3l. JEANNE WINTER ' Biology Club, Spanish Club '29 '30 '31, Big Sister Committee, Band '30 '31, International Cvib. HELEN YATES gf Booster Club, G. A. A. '2, '30 '31, Dramatic Club '29 '30 '31 '32, Biology Club, Spanish Club, Choral Society. ALBA ZUCCHETTI Girls' Club Play, G. A. A. '29 '30 '31 '32, Christmas Revels '30 '31 '32, Reception Committee, Biology Club, Social Sec. Girls' Club, Big Sister Committee, Property Mgr. of The Youngest, Fashion Show, International Club. . ff BOB CONLEY BERNHARDT LIEDER GRADUATING SENICRS January Class President ........ ....... ,.....,... .... B o b Conley Social Secretary .........,...,.. Janet MacKenzie Secretary ........ ............. P hilena Jacobs Girls' Representative ............ Anna Iserman Treasurer ........,,..,,,.,......... Aletha Pendleton Boys' Representative ...... Mitsuto Kawaoka Adviser .....,.,............ Miss Dorothea Schmitt Under the leadership of Bob Conley, the 1932 midfyear class succeeded in reaching the highest pinnacle that a Christmas class has ever reached in Peta- luma High. The graduates have been represented in Student Body oflices, the Honor Society, social activities, athletics, and dramatics. This class set the precedent of putting on a successful reception dance for the incoming Sophomores early in the semester. Miss Schmitt was aided by Miss Ogle and Mrs. Facer. Senior Week Program: Tues., Dec. 15 -Senior Banquet, Wed., Dec. 16-Class Day, Thurs., Dec. 17-Snow Party, Fri., Dec. 18-Graduation. June Class Bernhardt Lieder ......... ...,............. P resident ........,, ............. B ernhardt Lieder Mildred Keller .........,......................... SecretaryfTreasurer .....,.. ......, ....,.... E l izabeth Houlihan Dorothy Goodrich ..................,............ Social Secretary ............................. Marguerite Clothier Doris Allenberg ........ Girls' Representative George Switzer ........,. Boys' Representative Miss Margaret Ogle ........,..,........................ Adviser .................................... Miss Margaret Ogle The June class of 1932 has achieved a new record. It has the distinction of being the largest class to be graduated from Petaluma High School. We have followed the precedent of the Christmas graduating class by giving the Sophomores a reception dance. Miss Ogle was assisted by Mrs. Alice Facer and Miss Dorothea Schmitt. The members of our class have been prominent in Student Body affairs. Senior Week Program: May 27-Seniorffxlumni Danceg May 31-P. T. A. Banquet, May 31-Senior Picnic, June l-Class Day and Tree Planting Ceref monyg june 2-Commencement. i18l fwwsslg RANDLE DE HART LOW SENICRS President .............,..... VicefPresident .,....,....,. SecretaryfTreasurcr ........ Social Secretary ......,,.. Girls Club .....,.......... Boys' League ...... Adviser ................................................,...........,,.....,......................, .....,...Randle DeHart ......Holgar Vogensen ..............Bi11 Hinson .............Viola Church ...........Edith Brookover ...........Milton Bronstein .Miss Dorothea Schmitt The Low Senior Class of '32 is one of the smallest classes in the school, but its small size does not decrease its activity. Besides having several members seated in Student Body oflices, the class is well represented in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Top rowfBrumbaugh, Maddalena, Straub. Scott. Peterson. Second row- Bonnicksen, Moore. Ostcnherg, Wight- man. Caraccio. Bronstein, DeHart. Third row-Vogensen, Carter. Hin' son, Holm, MacKenzie, Bond, Matsen. Fourth row-Dangers, Church, Arm' strong, Woten, Tiemann, Earhart, Brookover, Kerrigan. Rundall. The Senior Dance was held at the Woman's Club February 13. This, as well as other activities, was shared with the High Senior Class. Miss Schmitt was assisted by Miss Margaret Cgle and Mrs. Alice Facer. U93 Top row-Carlson, Brandt, Jensen, Conner, Diestel, Burtner Burnham, Caligari, Foster, Bone, Brown, Asbell. Second row- Foch, Powers,'Andreason, Nilson, Moore, Weyler, Evans, Gil' christ, Hansen, Watson, Hughes, Arfsten, Hirooka, Soldate. Holmes, Asbell. Third rowvSchindler, Dillon, Braxmeyer, Fu' jita, Bransen, Holman, George, Johnson, Boyer, Behrens, Ellis, Howell, Bianchi, Perry, Silva. Fourth rowfFilipini, Duncan, Duerson, Jensen, Jessen, Foster, Jessen, Adamson, Fields, Budd. Cader, Jansen, Chiado, Eickmeyer, Cole. Top rowfMayo, Ryan, Tresch, Seibel, Watson, Peters. Benson, Weitzman, Olsen, Sanderson, Ramsay, Minogue, Pettit. Second row-Brians, Silacci, Kael, Pierce, Kelsey, Matzen. Seppa, Sicco, Golitz, Konoff, Nicholas, Smyth, Petersen. Third rowfSilva, Prince, Lindgren, Mainert, Peterson, Plummer, Schlumpberger, Webb, McSween, Pearce, Steiner, Tompkins, Starke, Hackman, Majors. Fourth row-Okeefe, Souza, Korbel, MacNally, Spenf cer, Mathewson, Tonneson, Soren, Kennedy, Perry, Shimizu, Michaels, Spillum, Stables. Mastrup. Top row--Baker, Neilson, Schamber, Anderton. Bigelow, Getzlef man, Carter. Second rowgArmbruster, Keller, Jacobs, Wil' liams, Cochrane, Myers, Turner, Williams, McNeil. Third row -Akers, Klemenok, Casarotti, Ott, Nissen, Iddings, Pendleton, Goldman, Glazier, Carlson, Kawaoka. Fourth rowiBoulter, Nutting, Mohler, Johnson, Rosenthall, Lutz, George, Newell, Logan, Ellis, Cowan, Pracchi, Nonella. Class Presidents: Left: George Straub ffallj Right: Tom Powers fspringJ Juruon CLASS George Straub ..............,.....,, President .........,............... Tom Powers Bill Hinson ..,,,,....... ....... V icefPresident ,............... Jeanne McNally Margaret Arfsten .,...,.....,. Sec'y'Treasurer ,,.,..... ...Margaret Arfsten Elaine Ellis ,............ ......... S ocial Secretary ...................... Elaine Ellis Louise Howell ................ Girls' Club. Rep ..............,.. Louise Howell Mary McSween... ........ Girls' Club. Rep ...........,... Martha George Fred Diestel ......... ...... B oys' League Rep .................... Fred Diestel Tom Powers ................. Boys' League Rep .............. Truman Silacci Miss Anita Korts .,........,........ Adviser ...............,,.. Miss Anita Korts The year 1931f32 has been a very active year for the Junior Class. Cn Friday, Novemf ber 13, the members of the Student Body enjoyed a Jinx Dance given at the Women's Club. The Junior Christmas Tree and the Washington Day Program were presented at Student Body assemblies on December 18 and February 23. The last event of the year was a Sport Dance, given on March 11 at the VJomen's Club. Miss Korts was adviser, assisted by Miss Eva Ruth Martin and Miss Margaret Poole. 5203 SOPHOMORE CLASS Bill Akers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..A,,, President ..,.........,..........,..,,..,....,..... ,lack Rollin Sherman Boivin ..... ,,.,.,.. V iecfPresidcnt ....... ..,...... S herman Boivin Beverlc Barry .,,....., ,.,...... S ecretary ........ ...,............ A lbert Benito Beverle Barry .,,...., ............ T reasurer ....... ................... A my B0gZHfCliS Betsy Logan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, S ocial Aifairs ,,,, ,,,,, . .Margaret Macfarlane Miss Hazel Allen .........,..........,,.......... Adviser .....................,.......... Miss Hazel Allen The Sophomore Class opened its social activities in the fall with a class party. The evening was divided between dancing and games, and a program was furnished by Virginia Donham, Melba Sturla, Evelyn joseph, Carol Johnson, and Dorothy Wilkinson. A Christmas dance, given in the Women's Club, was the second activity sponsored by the class. In the spring the class gave a dance in the gymnasium, which was decorated with spring flowers and garden furniture. Miss Allen was adviser, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Dadisman and Miss Dorf othy McClay. HIGH SOPHOMORES Top row-Byce. Baker. Chandler. Heif no, Formschlag. jagla, jackson. Gilardi, ? Gambonini, Friedricksen, Second row -Harms, Casarotti, Hibbard. Joseph, Franklin. Joseph. Jensen. Boivin. Allen. Hardin. Third row-Cook. Burmester. Donham, Buck. Brown. Douglas. Hob' bie. E. Hopkins. Boyer. A. Hopkins. Carpenter. Fourth row-Estrin, Burns, Dooley. Breed, Diestel. johnson. Fish' man, Christensen, Hansen. Anderson. Top row-Mayo. Meacham. Warren Ellis, Hall, Knowlton. Kehl. Petersen. Second row-Pedeprade, Bloom, Peter' sen, Reichmuth, Clark, Noriel. Pozzi. Murphy, Lai. Third rowf-lones, Cor' fu, Petersen, Fenk, Peters. Nelson. Mc' Millan, Malacredi, Woten, Newman, Fourth row-Mickelsen. Markel, Peter' son, Ostenberg, Mehl, Matteri. Neibel, Omi, Bean, Barney. Top row-Quigley, Rogan, Nelson, Nelson, Tuttle, Struven, King. Rollin, lessen, Olsen, Rasmussen. Grushkowitz. Second rowvWagner, Smart, Nakano, Nevers, Silacci, Shideler. Richardson, Brophy, Schick, Rath, McLean, Knee' land, Price. Third rowfWilkinson, Waterhouse, Turner. Waite, Salvisf berg, Stice, Yriberri, Wirtane, Ton' nesen, Weiss, Sontum. Rabben, Fourth row-Thompsen, Tiemann. Wasson. Taylor, Ruzsicska, Sterla, Shetka, Se' waldsen, Ricketts, Silacci. Sorensen. Webber, Rosenbloom. Swanberg. LOW SOPHOMORES Top row-Pinto. Sylva. Maggiora. Car' side. Faraone. Vartnaw, janes. Fadelli. Arfsten, Hail, Scott. Miyano. Hansen. Carlson. Second row 1 Anderson. Meadows, Miller. McCallum. Morphof poulos. Gossman. lessen. Holtzer. Mid' dleton. Foster, Giraud, Williams. Bac' caleani, Ellison, Yoshizawa. Third row-Oretsky, Fink, Glazer. Pacciorini. Ramatici. Haley, Maddalena. Bridge. Matteri. Boultcr. Hovis. Starkey. Fourth row-Mardis. Dormetti, Molif nari, Nissen. Mello, Bonetti, Del Carlo. Durando. Hammerman, Black, Cobb. Rego, Stice. fe- . FH sv' BILL AKERS i JACK ROLLIN Knowledge acts as a flood light, making bright the stage of activity .... V 1 '-Zqf 'WV 'W Q 'hah v 3, 2? X V 4 All f fag'-lf X x i, X 4 'Q gig? W I X 4 I.. r P First rowf Stanley Trenam, president: Ruth Dunning, sec' retary: John Wilkinscun. treasf urer fspringjz Lloyd Brunf digs. treasurer Qfallj: Arzelle Dangers, Booster Club: Stir' ling Wightmaii. vicefpresident Student Body The cabinet this year began its work in high spirits. In spite of a financial handicap, an effort was made to give the Student Body members worth while programs. Real effort was put into revision of the constitution and the student government. The cabinet was entertained durf ing the Christmas season by Miss Trueblood at her home. Another party was enjoyf ed in the spring. The cabinet as- sisted the Booster Club in enter' taining at the luncheon for the Rotary Club. The members of the cabinet en' joyed the year's activities very much. E331 Second rowff-Carol Rundall, Enterprise: Bernard Johnson, Dramatic Club: Eleanor Jes' sen. Girls' Athletics: Cecil Bundesen. Boys' Athletics: June Wilkiiistmii. Girls' Club: Ervin Schick. Boys' League. Wightinan, Steiner Anderson. Carter. Burns, Armour. Winfrey. Smith. Ostenberg, Seibel. Top row4Dunning, Blomquist. Cole. Ford, Glazer. Wilkinson. Seibel, Weitz' man, Burns. Ellis, Peoples, Horn. Sec' ond row4Armstrong. Spencer, Pendle- ton, Shimizu. Hirooka, Ott, Johnson, Petersen, Silva, Iessen, Cuneo, Elder. Third row-Rundall, Douglas. Nissen, Nonella, Rosenthall. Michaels, Spillum, Chiado, Schlumpberger, Anderson. La Franchi, Behrens. Fourth row-Hedin, Cader, O'Keafe, Arfsten, Reichmuth. Miss Nelson, Jansen, Cadcr. Carr, Ton' neson, Howell, Barry. Heino, Woodward. WELFARE COMMITTEE Chairman .... ......... ......... S t irling Wightman Secretary ......... .............. I sahel Steiner ,llldge --.----,----.. ............ F rank Carter Clerk .......................Y....... ......... B arbara Smith Bailiff ....-.......--......-............. ........ C arl Ostenberg Prosecuting Attorney ........ ,.,,,,,,,, H arold Seibel Adviser ...........................................,....................,........... Mr. P. S. Day The endeavor of the Welfare Committee is to aid in the maintenance of orderly conduct at school and to deal with offenders of the Student Body rules. All offenses are discussed by the committee and demerits are given in proportion to the seriousness of the case. Trials are held for those who believe they have been unjustly punished, in which case a jury, composed of members selected from various classes, decides the verdict. . Beside the ofbcers named above, the committee inf cludes: Bertel Anderson, Donald Armour, Ruth Burns, George I-Ieino, john Vv'oodward, and Wayne Winfrey. HONOR SOCIETY Harold Seibel .................. ............ P resident ..,................. .......... H arold Seibel George Switzer ...... ........... V icefPresident ......... ,......,.. D oris Allenberg Hattie Michaels ...... ....... S ecretary'Treasurer. .... ........,. H attic Michaels Miss Alice Nelson ...... ..................... A dviser ......,..,........... ...... M iss Alice Nelson The purpose of the California Scholarship Association is to encourage high school students to higher achievements. For those who cannot qualify for the state organization, there is a local chapter requiring fewer honor points. In the fall a district meeting was held at Santa Rosa. In March we were hosts for a second district meeting, attended by representatives from schools in Sonoma, Marin, Mendof cino, and Humboldt counties. K. x 5 ,xj , , . 1 Ellis, assistant editorg Seibel, as sistant editor, MacKenzie, assist ant business manager: Brundige asst. business managerg Thomas assistant photographer: Howell featuresg Behrens, girls' athletics Ilg, boys' athleticsg Anderson typistg Glazer. proof reader. 'X . Q llflfik P f , . , 5 ix . ,V l ,f J XJ THE ENTERPRISE We wish to call attention to the many changes that have been made this year in the content and format of The Enter' prise. In this volume are more photographs, especially snap' shots, than any Petaluma annual ever before contained. Also, the group pictures have been made larger so that faces can be easily recognized. Cutstanding innovations are the large size pages, and the modern arrangement of text and cuts. Particular attention was paid to having the makefup of each page balanced and artistic. We appreciate the able guidance which our faculty adviser, Miss Florence Jensen, gave us. We also wish to thank Miss Goodrich, art adviser, and Mr. Day, business adviser. Wood' row Conner deserves credit for drawing the calendar. To the Petaluma Printing Company, The Sunset Studio, and the Graphic American Yearbooks Company, we are grateful. To all those who had anything to do with the success of this publication, we thank you. l25l lessen, Burns, Wilkinson, Stables, Zuchetti, Miss Brown. 1.I,.ll-... ,-.f -TD i Cla P1151 mas Piggy . .. I -.. S 1 f i GIRLS' CLUB President ..,.....,..... ..,.,,.... J une Wilkinson ViCe'President ...,,...., .......... 1 la Grace Burns Secretary ................................. ......... D orothy Stables Social Secretary ...,..........,......,... ................. A lba Zuchetti Girls' Athletic Secretary .,........ .,,..,.,..,..,.,.,.. E leanor lessen Dean of Girls ,..........,.....,,.....,............,.................. Myrtle Emily Brown The year 1931f32, with June Wilkinson as president, has been especially interesting for Girls' Club. The com' mittees have made an unusual eilort to provide interesting and educational entertainment. The first meeting was held August 20, 1931. The new Sophomore girls were welcomed, and a musical program followed. Miss Brown invited the new girls to the suppers which were given by the Big Sister committees. The Big Sisters were active both in fall and spring. September 3, 1931, the Senior girls presented a program which consisted of a musical number and a play, Who's a Coward At our next meeting, September 15, 1931, several girls presented a model tea. Two girls sang and Miss Korts gave a talk on her trip to Mexico. Cctober 1, 1931, we were entertained by a play, and a musical skit. ln October, Miss Brown and the cabinet attended the Girls' Club Convention at San lose, and on November 3, gave reports of it. November 17, 1931, a Book Week play was presented under the direction of Miss Jensen. At 'Thanksgiving time twenty charity baskets were dis' tributed by our Club. Girls' Club and Boys' League had one joint meeting, December 8, 1931. At this time, Christmas Revels, a ?1w T261 pageant under the super' vision of Miss Brown, was given. january 14, 1932, the first meeting of the new term, Qdny Spillum pref sented a program of Nor' wegian music, followed by Dr. Peoples' talk, Opporf tunities for Service as Nurs' es and Laboratory Assist' ants. At our next meeting, February 11, 1932, a Val' entine Day play, A Maker of Dreams, was given unf der the direction of Miss McClay, in the cast were Carleen Behrens, Louise Howell, and Ieanne George. The next two meetings were devoted to the annual fashion show, and to Prof fessor Lippitt's piano ref cital. ln the spring Miss Brown organized a series of hikes that were taken on Thursf days not given over to meetings. Cur year closed with the installation of new officers. BQQQWG elfg1?59f Clwrigtmag Revelea c The Lady Pierrfcic and ora the Tigeia Piemactta First row- Armour, Lieder, Calegari, johnson, MacKenzie. Gill, DeHart, Conley. Second row - Wightman. Brundigc, Bundesen. Seibel. Carter, Wilkinson, Trenam. Switzer, Schick. Third row MMcAskill, Ward Mtmore, Olsen, Rollin, Boivin, Bond, Conner, Sanderson, Burns. Fourth rowg George, Ott. Steitz. Jacobs, McKenzie. Logan, Ellis. Smith, -lessen, Church, Lynch. Fifth row- -Calder, Dunning. Tompkins. Howell. Pearce. McNally. Barry, Ellis. Dangers. Rundall. Arm' strong. Af 1 of Yell Leaclerfvj James We-ands Blaine Solve. Booster C A Roofing iiectiollo ri C l ob Committee Committee in BCOSTER CLUB President ................. ......... A rzelle Dangers SecretaryfTreasurer .................................,...... Viola Church The Booster Club has tried to be of some assistance to the Petaluma High School during this year. We planned programs for the Football and Basketball Rallies. Thanks to you, jim Ward, and Blaine Selva, for helping us out-you were perfect cheer leaders. Following football and basketball seasons two successful ban' quets were served to the teams, managers, and staff. The usual attempt to raise funds for the Student Body was made by selling candy and ice cream at the football games, and tickets were sold for the school play. A luncheon for the TwentyfThirty Club and Rotary Club was served. We believe this to be one of Booster Club's outstanding events. This year the Student Body has set aside the room off the library to be a Student Room, and the Booster Club took it upon themselves to keep it in order and have placed in it awards and articles of interest to students. We also took charge of the dressing rooms in the auditorium and kept them neat. The SeniorfAlumni Dance was given with much success. Many members of the Alumni showed their appreciation by returning for the occasion. Left to right-Sylva, Matsen, Moore, Mrs. Campbell, Spil' B I Q B lum, johnson, Michaels. President .....l,.........,..,,........,...,l...,,. Eleen Johnson VicefPresident ................ ........,.. E laine Sather Recording Secretary ..............,.. Margaret Martin Treasurer ..r,.........,.,........... , .................. Max Moore Corresponding Secretary .....,....... Marian Spillum MembersfatfLarge ............... Jeanne George, Paul Gambonini, Daisy Weber, Roy McCarter Reporter ........,......,,..,.............,...., Hattie Michaels Curator .....,.,,.. ....,..,............,.... A rthur Matson Adviser ,..,t,ti..........,.,.... -...Mrs. Norene Campbell The Biology Club, with an unusuf ally large membership of one hundred, accomplished a great deal during the school term of 193162. The prof grams were very entertaining and inf structive: they were related to the course of study in biology and conf sisted of movies, field trips, speakers, and entertainments given by members. The speakers who addressed the club were: Mr. Durst, who spoke on The Death Trap of the Ages , Dr. Peoples, who gave a very interf esting talk on diseases, and Dr. Pat' mont, whose talk, Dinosaurs, was very pleasing. The club sponsored Mr. Ellsworth from the Fish and Game Commission, who gave an il' lustrated lecture on Mammals The much enjoyed field trips were taken to Dillon Beach, where the initiation of nevv members was held: to the Cactus Gardens at Stony Point: to Eldridge, and to San Francisco, where Steinhart's Aquarium, Acadf emy of Natural Science, and Fleishf acker's Zoo were visited. At many meetings movies were enjoyed. The most interesting vvere: Insect Life, Bees, Naturalist Paradise, and Natures Gliders. wx Collecting! i Bpeoirzaell Field, Tlaipg I Youll C7l5?T?i ijt Q X. 655,35 M Q5 Yip' Inc, Cl 2155 P Top rowfConley, Diestel, Ward, Brundigc, Ward, Mr. Van Dyke, Second rowfBundesen, Kawaoka, Schick, Powers, Switzer. g wi ng Executive Cozinci lzy il X opqram Claairrrl-eric, Mcmbeff' K . BOYS' LEAGUE President ..c,....,,,,, ...,.,.,., E rvin Schick ViccfPrcsidcnt ....,,, .,,,..... L loyd Brundige Secretaryffrcasurcr.. ....,,,.,...,.,...,, james Ward Reporter .i,,..,,,V.,...i ..,,,..,.,.,..,,.... T homas Ward Adviser ......... .,..,.,, Mr. W. H. Van Dyke The aim of the Boys' League is to bring before the members programs which are interesting as well as benef ficial and which will aid them in choosing their life work. In carrying out this plan, each member of the execuf tive council was in charge of a meeting and the following programs were presented: Mr. Goldman spoke on Ten Years from Today , Lou Govaerts talked about stamps and also showed the members some stamps from his large collection, several boys showed their musical talent, Dr. Peoples spoke on First Aid , Mr. Lindsey talked on Sea Scouting , Mr. Durst entertained with his comments on Interesting Places in California , two reels of movies were shown by Mr. Becker, Held representative of the Boeing Air Schoolg Mr. Slack, superintendent of the furniture manufacturing department of San Quentin, gave a very interesting talk, and at the concluding meeting a moving picture was shown. An outstanding piece of work was done by the Boys' League this year in collecting discarded clothes for the needy families of the community at Christmas time. As social activities, three trips were made during the year by the executive council and some of the members of the Boys' League. moi INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,..,,.......,........... ....... S h eva Shansliy VicefPresident ,,,,..,.. ..................,.... ........ A r leen Jacobs Secretary .....,........, ,...... M ildred Keller Treasurer ,,,,r,,-,,,,,-,,, ..,,.,.,.,.....,.. L ouise Howell Program Manager ...... ...................... E velyn Cuneo Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ...,..,.. M iss Dorothea Schmitt The International Club, which was organized in February, is open to students who have had history or a modern foreign language. The purpose of this organization is to help create international peace by promoting a spirit of friendship among the youth of the world. This plan is carried out through programs in which the customs and ideals of various nationalities are presented by speakers or by motion pictures. FRENCH CLUB Top row-Bond, MacKenzie, Goldman, Eckman, Nielson. Carlson. Second row-Church, Rundall, Rosenthall, Tuttle. Jensen, Goodleigh, Nissen, Ott, Sz-1ther.Nonella,Spillum. Third row-Cuder, Douglas. Jacque' met. Arfstcn. Stables. Nelson, Fields. Carr, Barricks, E. Cadcr, M. Cader. OFFICERS President .,..........,.,.. ........,............, ........ A n gele Jacquemet Vice-President ........ ......... M argaret Arfsten Secretary ..,,....,.,... ...,.,. M ary Armstrong Adviser ......,... ..,.....,. ,... .............. M i ss Alice Nelson The purpose of our club is to further an interest in the French language. Meetings conducted in French enable us to improve our conversational use of the language. Also, skits in French and reports concerning France have been presented. We have had two social affairs during the year to initiate new members. The Club also attended a French play in San Francisco. BAND: Top row-Maggiora, Bigelow, Carlson, Baker. Goldman, Oster, Struven Thompson, Iuhl, Zeppa, Smith, Mr. An derson, Nelson. Second rowqMahoney Dillon. Smart, Benson, Gettzelman, Nils son, Holme. Bronstein, Focht, Frese, M Rosenbaum, Silva, Bean. Third row- Peterson, H. Rosenbaum, Hein, Black Nelson. Burns. Taylor, Steinweg, Kehl Evans, Soldate. Crossetti. Castagna. ORCHESTRA: Top rowgOster, Gettzclf man. Carlson, Bigelow, Dillon, Nelson Goldman, Bronstein, Focht, Castagna, Mr Anderson. Second row-Smart. Evans Nelson, Black, Burns. Taylor, Crossetti Soldate, Frese, Juhl, Smith. Q a BAND ORCH ESTRA The school band and orchestra, directed by Mr. E. I. Anderson, have worked diligently and deserve their splendid new uniforms. There are twentyffive students in the orchestra and fortyffive in the band. Mr. Anderson has conducted night practices for the benefit of the diiferent sections of the band and orchestra. The band played at football games, giving spirit to the players. The orchestra has played at plays and graduations of both the Senior and junior High School. There are many beginners practising to enter the band and orchestra, so that the future looks very bright. UN MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department has had one of its busiest years during the past two terms. The Glee Club has had approximately thirtyffive mem' bers both terms and has done excellent work, directed by Mrs. Agnes Bravo. A mixed chorus was organized this year in place of the boys' glee club. The Choral Society, which practised evenings, was composed of picked voices from the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. The Triple Trio, composed of Ruth Goettel, Frances Woten, Doris Allenberg, Dorothy Stables, Arleen Woten, Carleen Behrens, Georgina Pendleton, Genevieve jemtef gaard, and Lorraine Stice, has been doing excellent work. The accompanists are Cdny Spillum and Arleen Woten. In September, the Triple Trio sang at the Spanish Fiesta and since then have become a locally recognized group. In December, the Music Department gave a program for the Senior Christmas Tree program. Music was fur' nished for Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises, both in january and in June. In February, three Washington Day programs were given-one at Student Body, one at the Rotary Club, and one at the American Legion. In April, an hour's musical entertainment was given for the Masons. The big accomplishment of the year was achieved at the annual Music Festival in May, when numbers were given by the Glee Club, Choral Society, and Triple Trio. The Glee Club had its annual Christmas Party and also a theatre party to see the opera Pagliacci in a sound movie. Top to bottom-George Washington program: special duos: Triple Trio' Spanish Fiesta Quintette. i33l First row-Benito, Goldman, Cochrane Bigelow, Calegari, Carter, Joseph, Gam' bonini, Bwinham, Richardson, Bowin Rollin. Noriel, Olsen, Keller, Focht Second row-Behrens, Stables, F. Wo' ten. Starke. Yates, Howell, Bruner Cook. Stice, Spillum, Michaels, Jemtef guard, A. Woten. P. Woteii, Yriberri Third rowfStarke, Shansky, Kennedy Plummer, Goettel, Mello, Mrs. Bravo Arfsten. Bogardis. Goodlcigh, Lai, Pat' ten. Allenberg. Miller, Top rowfTuttle, Glazer, Johnson, Conley, Carter, Pearce, Rundall. Second rowfGeorge, Miss McClay, Ott, Goodleigh, Cader, Donham, Howell, Yates. T Jocgt Fir' 511 T if of Dreamg - TF' Tr5fStir1,2fPlace PURPLE MASK PLAYERS hdanager Of T3Hunadcs ........ ........ ...,........ Bernard Johnson VlC6'Pr6Sid6nt ........,..,,,. ,,,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,, L Ouise Howell Secretaryffreasurer.. ..,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,l,,,,,,,,,,,. hdargaret CDtt hAEU1bCf9HtdHf26 ........,..... .................... Jeanne Cleorge,1KHce CHazer Adviser ................................................................ Miss Dorothy McClay During the fall term the club presented two plays for Student Body. They Just Won't Talk, an Armistice Day play, was given on November ninth. The cast was as folf lows: Joe Ellis, Lloyd Brundige, Mable Ellis, Margaret Gtt, George, Wciodrow Conner, Mrs. Cory, Virginia Donham, Miss Spangler, Ruth Dunning. , 'LThe First Thanksgiving Dinner, a story of the first Thanksgiving Day, was given on November 25. The cast ,Mas as follows: Dame Brewster, Earlamay Tuttle, Elder Brewster, Al Bigelow, Betty Brewster, Alice Glazer, Giles Horner, Jeanne George, Patience Horner, Margaret Ctt, Priscilla, Dannith Goodleigh, Captain Miles Standish, Jack Woodward, Edward Winslow, Jim Ward, Governor Bradf ford, Max Moore, John Alden, Lloyd Brundige, Massasoit, Everett Ramsey. The Trysting Place was given for Student Body dur' ing the spring term with the following Cast: Lancelot Briggs, Lloyd Brunciige, Jessie Briggs, Adele Pearce, Mrs. Briggs, Dannith Goodleigh, Mr. lngoldsby, Bob Conley, Mrs. Curf tis, Mildred Cader, Rupert, Norman Gill, A Mysterious Voice, Jim Byce. The plot of The Trysting Place is said to be based on the quotation, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Sauce for the Goslingsf' a good speech play, was pref sented on April 28, as part of the program for educational week. The characters were: The father, Louis Mayo, the mother, Earlamay Tuttle: the son, Ray Ramsey, the daughf ter, Beatrice Egan, the grandmother, Margaret Ott, the son's friend, James Ward. This play is based on the prof verb, What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander : in this case it was sauce for the goslings. E341 Left to right: Howell, Conley, Carter, Goodleigh, Reed. Conf ner, Rundall, Tompkins, Gill. The Youngest The Student Body presented, on Cctober 9 and 10, The Youngest, a three act comedy by Philip Barry. The youngest, Richard Winslow, repressed by his elders, ref volted and took over the family affairs. He was encouraged by the house guest, Nancy Blake, who found that she was playing with fire when Richard went farther than she had expected. Miss Dorothy McClay directed the following cast: Richard Winslow, Bob Conley, Nancy Blake, Louise Howell: Charlotte Winslow, Carol Rundallg Mark Winslow, Norman Gillg Cliver Winslow, Woodrow Conner, Augusta Winslow Martin, Dannith Goodleigh: Martha CMuffj Winslow, Gyane Reedg Alan Winslow, Frank Carter, Katie, Winifred Tompkins. DEBATING Petaluma entered the C. I. F. Debating League again this year. The students were coached by Miss Dorothy McClay. Three League debates were held, on December 10, February 25, and April 14. The debates were among the following schools in this order: First, Petaluma, Napa and San Rafael, second, Petaluma, Napa, and Healdsburg, and third, Petaluma and Santa Rosa. Two weeks prior to each debate, the team spent a day in research at the University of California Library. C. l. F. pins were awarded to Margaret Dunning, Sheva Shansky, 5h,,,,,1,y, D,,,,,,,,,g Goodrich. Knight, Jem tcgaard. Ward, R. Dun ning. Left to ri fht: McClay and Genevieve Jemtegaard. f Top row-Syle, Tresch, Formschlag, Cannon Zunino, Braxmeyer. Rasmussen, Struven Friedricksen. Second row-Hansen, King Iddings, Burmester, Peterson, Hall, Cechsner Benedetti, Vogensen. Third row-Rasmus sen, Casarotti, Carlson, Mickelsen, Grushko rotz, Rogan, Reichmuth, Kawaoka, Mahoney, Peterson. Fourth row-Meacham, Carlson Bloom, Neilsen, Snider, Johnsen, Saunders Rasmussen, Donaldsen. Fifth rowfMr. Rear den, Roberts, Klemenok, Benson. Nicholas Duerson, Duerson, McKillup, Olsen, Kon: noff, Mr. Van Dyke. FUTURE FARMERS Americo Bloom ,,,... ............ P resident .........,. ......., H arold Carlson Harold Carlson ....... .,....V. V iC6'PI'CSiCl6Dt .,..... ........ C harles Iddings Heimer Carlson ......... ......--. 5 eCretary ........ ....... H eimer Carlson George Nicholas ........ ...,..... T reasurer ....... ......... G eorge Nicholas Mitsuto Kawaoka ..,...... .,...,. R 6pO1'te1' ..... ............. H oward Hansen Willard Van Dyke .....,.....,.......,...4.,......,........ Adviser ........,................................ Willard Van Dyke The Future Farmers of America is a national organization, composed of high school boys taking agriculture. Its purpose is to promote vocational education in agriculture, and to create a love for country life. Twentyfthree boys were taken to the State Fair at Sacramento. At the Fair, some of our outstanding exhibitors were: George Nicholas, Charles Iddings, Donald Meacham, Alden Duerson, John Schambers, Leo Neilsen, and Heimer Carlson. Leo Neilsen had the grand champion Duroc Gilt in the Iunior Division. Charles lddings won several prizes with his Rhode Island Reds and Durocs. Heimer Carlson also won a first prize with his White Leghorn hens. The judging team placed second at the Cloverdale Sheep Show. The three teams--Poultry, Livestock, and Dairy Products-qualified in the semiffinals to go to the state finals. These three teams made a good showing. At the Pacific Slope Dairy Show, our Dairy Products judging team fCharles lddings, john Struven, Mitsuto Kawaoka, and Americo Bloomj placed third. America Bloom was the high man of the contest and won a beautiful gold medal. Charles lddings exhibited some Duroc Jersey hogs, and George Mickelsen exhibited some crossbred sheep at the South San Francisco Fat Stock Show. At the Healdsburg Poultry and Pet Show, we entered some poultry and took a prize with every entry. Conrad Burmester, Americo Bloom, Mitsuto Kawaoka, Leo Neilsen, and Donald Meacham went to the Los Angeles Christmas Fat Stock Show accom' panied by Mr. Van Dyke. ' The F. F. A. have been propagating a large number of shrubs for use in beautifying the school grounds. 9 E361 AGRICULTURE PROJECTS Lmvegtocwudgngeam S cott H ld, - ' wiv cf?-W5 591115 SHI Winner Smile of . Dairvy Catt1ejudgmgTeam, MawinRasma5yen5-Chlckg -.A I ln striving for victory, athletes ol: stout hearts and strong muscles loolc up to and reflect the light of team loyalty - - - ..s,7 'w,G' 54' I 11I'1 or f r C . 1 L 1 aff'-A X fi . g 0' 'A if , Ay -'1 D14 I r 5 Q' 0- ,5' Nw d ,Q it 5 77? LL A XX v fj C s X2 NOK 7 ZQS xo as 'xii x 'ill H'-nj Top row-Vogensen fmgrj, Mayo, Schuster, Soldate, Thomas fmgrj Second row-Cowan, Glazer, Gold' man, Vogensen, Armour, Armbrusf ter, Bronstein, Brown. Third row- Calegari, Dillon, Burtoner, Quigley, Evans, DeConter, Calvi, Rasmussen. Bottom row-Straub, Peterson, De Hart, Mayfield, Gill Qcaptj, Moore, Foster, Nilson, Casarotti. FOOTBALL CLASS A XVirh the return of the smallest veteran material in years, Coach Schuster succeeded in molding a team together that represented the Trojans on the battlefield with great success. Tamalpais High was the Hrst opponent on the local's schedule, and the game ended up 0 all. Roseville came to Petaluma for the second annual intersectional game and returned home defeated, 7f6. The opening league game found Petaluma getting off on a good start at the expense of Analy High, 7f0, but only after a real struggle. Vallejo once again proved to be the Nemesis of the Trojans. Fighting as hard as they could, Petaluma was unable to solve the Apaches' attackg as a result, the worst beating of the season was handed the Trof jans, 28fO. The next league game was the easiest that the locals experienced, a l6fO victory was scored over San Rafael. The big game on the schedule, as well as the last one, was played at Nevers Field, Santa Rosa, before a record breaking crowd. The Panthers put forth, upon the field, what was supposed to be their strongest team in history, but before the game was very far in progress, they realized that they were in for a struggle. Despite an 80 yard run by Tom Moore, who was the outstanding player of the game, the Trojans were unable to win, going down to a 3249 defeat. U91 Q 5017 gore First rowfSelva, Brown, Cochrane, Minogue, Maggiora, Powers, Cow' an, Weyler. Second row-Bunde- sen, Fadelli, Linotti, Stewart, Pettit, Woodward, Murphy, Vogensen, Coach Schuster. Third row-Iagla, Pl k G'll M S b Z 00115 Y, 1 , oore, trau , u- nino, Nielsen, Seibel, Armbruster, BASKET BALL This year we were fortunate in having three good basketball teams. Our C team won the C. I. F. league championship for the second consecutive year. In brief here is a record of our victorious C team: Petaluma 23, Sonoma 10, Petaluma 24, Analy 11, Petaluma 13, Santa Rosa 9, Petaluma 12, Napa 6. The varsity team was composed of only one veteran, but had a bunch of last year's B class team to work in the vacant places. The team played several practice games, which were all won by the Trojans. Here is a list of the practice games scores: Petaluma 22, Tam' alpais 16, Petaluma 37, Henry Hess 23, Petaluma 29, Tamalpais 28, Petaluma 31, South San Francisco 10. Cur first league game was with Healdsburg at Petaluma. This proved to be an easy match for the fighting Trojans, who trampled the prunefpickers to a score of 2541. Analy proved to be our stumbling block. We were defeated by them, 20f26. The next game was our big game with Santa Rosa. This game meant a lot to us and we led at the end of the first half, but we were overcome by a scoring spree that was put on by the Panthers. The final score was 21f3O in favor of the Panthers. In our second game with Healdsburg, played on the small court at Healdsburg, we out' fought our opponents and won by the score 3Of25. Analy was the team to beat. Every Trojan's-heart was glad when the final gun had sounded and the Trojans were the victors by a 30f21 score. Our last varsity game was played at Petaluma with the Santa Rosa Panthers. The fight' ing Trojans were filled with determination anddefeated their rivals by a score of 22f16. Cur B team was composed of several veterans and were given a good chance for the league title. We played several practice games and scored as follows: Petaluma 33, Tam' alpais 15, Petaluma 23, Henry Hess B 17, Petaluma 24, Tamalpais 16, Petaluma 19, St. Vincent's Academy 20 ften minutes extraj, Petaluma 25, South San Francisco 16. Cur first league game was with Healdsburg at Petaluma. This game proved nothing more than a setfup, the score being 32f7 in favor of the Trojans. The next game, with Analy, was a thriller. The game was forced to five minutes extra, but luck was against us and we lost by the closing score of 26f27. The next game was with the Santa Rosa Bees. This game was lost, but the Babes were a fighting team just the same. The score was 21f12 in favor of Santa Rosa. j Cur second game with Healdsburg was a replica of the first one, we won 28f8. The next two games, with Analy and Santa Rosa, were victories for our opponents. The scores were 9f17 and 28f31 respectively. i421 uAnCLASS BASKETBALL Top to bottom-Trenam, Straub, Nielson, Zunino, Moore, Seibel, Schick. t 5 L3 A , , K M if ' t an H ,H 1, If , 11 M .J Q M ii Q an E M i431 uU'CLASS BASKETBALL Top to bottom-Brown, Pettit, Minogue, Fadelli, Cowan, Linotti, Andreson. A 5 M 2 za ' H f 395- 'is- mf X iii Top row!-Silacci, Quigley, Noriel, Tresch, Powers, Schick, Benson, Moore, Mr. Schuster. Bottom row- Cowan, Linotti, Gilardi, Benito, Glazier, Zunino, Donovan, Buss, M' Oofe BASEBALL Baseball was revived here this year as a spring sport. As the Enterprise goes to press before our season is over, we are unable to give scores. The following is a list of players: Pitchers-Gilardi. Zunino, Donovan, catchers-Benito, Glazier, Selva, lst base-Buss, Linotti, 2nd base-Cowan, M. Moore, 3rd base-Noriel, T. Moore, shortstop-Tresch, Schick, outiielders-W. Williams, J. Brown, Ben' son, Quigley, Silacci, Powers. TRACK Results of track meets were not known when the Enterprise went to press, but the squad is as follows: Mile-Formschlag, Thomas, Brians, Sicco, 100-Gill, 880-Mayo, Form' schlag, 440-Peters, Straub, 220-Gill, Moore, low hurdles-Cullen, Straub, discus-Cale' gari, Casarotti, Rasmussen, pole vault-Moore, Switzer, Ward, high jump-Moore, Trenam, Seibel, Murphy, shot-Casarotti, H. Rasmussen, Seibel, broad jump-Andreson, relay-Gill, Moore, Peters, Straub. C Class: 50-Orloif, Breen, Saunders, 220-Qrloff, Breen, Saunders, high jump- Knowlton, Brandt, shot-Kawaoka, A. Rasmussen, relay-Orloif, Breen, Saunders, Kawaoka. Top row-Mr. Schuster, Moore, Nilson. Switzer, Rasmussen, Knowlton Murphy, Brians, Sicco, Breen, Saunders, Orloff, Schick. Bottom rowf Cullen, Mayo, Thomas Ward, Straub, Mayfield Casarotti, Calegari, Gill, llgllpore, Formschlag, Sei' e. s a M.W,fM.,.NvfWMYfw, W... ,,..I ,.M,, .,....,MvWf,,.,.,Mq...m.f.. ,.,. ..a.1i.,-V ,Qws.Wf.a,W.,a,aH wsu. isfvidsrg-a.U,si...siwmmsawm.'Afwwwmmwasm-wus,iasasevarsm.-Q.waesisswcamtfniff -1- -. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL G. STRAUB B. ooNLEY D. CALEGARI Wyfifgmg-QS G. STRAUB R. DE HART M s. TRENAM Cwpr-felecfb - R H. MAYFIELD N. GILL fcapf-7 E. soH1oK R. oAsARoTT1 P, RUIZ J. PETERSON A. BLQQM W. N1LsoN T. BRGWN A. ZUNINO . MOORE . . NIELSON PETTIT I BLOCK 'Qi SOCIETY 2 TENNIS The fall tennis team consisted of S. Trenam, C. Pettit, E. Schick, and B. Conley. Tren' am and Conley in the singles and Schick and Pettit in the doubles. We opened the season with Tamalpais and lost the two matches. The summary of the league season is: Petaluma 3, Healdsburg Og Petaluma 3, Analy Og Petaluma 1, Santa Rosa 2. We won the sectional doubles title but lost to San Rafael by the scores of 6fO, 6f2. We also tied for sectional second singles, but lost to Analy in the playoff. Our spring tennis team was composed of Pettit, Schick, Trenam, and Nielsen. Since the Enterprise goes to press before the season begins, We are not able to give results of matches. ' in 1 Left to right-Mr. Reyburn, Schick, Pettit, Conley, Tren- am, Nielsen. ..,.Top Row-Behrens, E. Nissen. Hcdin. G. jcssen. McSween. Bloom quist. Second Row7T. Nissen. E jessen. Miss Poole. Barricks, John son. President. Secretary ...,,, Treasurer ....,v... Scribe ...,. Advisor... Girls' Athletic Association .........Elcanor ,lessen .......Claire Barricks ........Irja Blomquist ........Carlecn Behrens Miss Mzirgziret Poole Speedball Mgr ......... ,,..... E lla Hedin Basketball Mgr ......,.............. Edna Nissen Hockey Mgr ..................... Thelma Nissen Swimming, Track Mgr. ,,c.iY Grace -lessen Tennis ,V....,......,......,.,,.....v.. Eleen Johnson The Girls' Athletic Association is rapidly growing in prominence among the activities of Petaluma High School. More students, both Sophomores and upper classmen, turn out for its various activities each year. Its purpose, to promote athletic activities and further good sportsmanship and fellowship, is becoming more nearly realized as each semester passes. The girls in the organization are offered: Speedball, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Tennis, Track, Baseball, Tumbling, and Volley Ball. Chenile emblems are awarded for participation in these sports. They are hard to earn, but fully appreciated when earned. In the social affairs of the association, a new plan has been adopted this year. Instead of having a party at the close of each sport, the organization is having a banquet at the end of each semester. The fall banquet was a huge success. It was held close to Christmas time, and the decorations carried out the Christmas theme. The girls had a large dinner, during the course of which several ine speeches were made, and awards were given. After the dinner a social was held. This afforded the girls a chance to become better acquainted with each other. G. A. A. held several general meetings, which took care of the business end of the organization. As a means of raising money, a series of candy sales was held. The profits were used for purchasing new equipment. l46l G. A. A. Activities SPEEDBALL Speedball activities started soon after the school year he' gan. The game scores were: Sophs 0, Juniors 0, Sophs O Seniors 8, juniors 2, Seniors 8. The Seniors won the chamf pionship. The teams were composed of: Seniors-I. Blomquist fcj, R. Price, A. Holmes, C. Barricks, E. Nissen, E. jessen, L. Malecredi, E, Heding substitutesfj. Reed, D. Walls. JuniorsfR. Mastrup fel, G. jessen, C. Behrens, E. Johnson, E. Duncan, S. Felippini, E. Lindgren, G. Fujita, M. McSween, E. Webb, B. Holmon. Sophs fFirstj-T. Nissen fcj, J. Rabben, M. Carpenter, P. Lemon, H, Rosenbloom, D. Webber, M. McFarland, A. Matteri, L. Malecredi, F.. Mihl. Second-Bernard, H. Christiansen, E. Douglas, R. McMilf lan, H. Salvesburg, H. White, G. Turner, E. Wassen, E. Nelson, E. Hansen, E. Sorenson. 7 BASKETBALL Basketball enjoyed a large turnout this year. The Seniors won the championship. This same team has won the chamf pionship for two years straight. The members were: C. Nissen, C. Barricks, J. Reed fel, E. Hedin, E. -lessen, P. Closter: substitutes-A. Holmes, L. Malecredi. Juniors-M. McSween fcj, R. Mastrup, L. Peterson, E. Johnson C. Behrens, H. Giemong substitutesfG. Fujita, E. Duncan. Sophomoresfj. Rabben, R, McMillan, D. Webber, E. Hobbie, E. Douglas, T. Nissen fcjg substitutefM. Carpenter. 9 HOCKEY The ever intriguing game of Hockey was much in evidence at the beginning of the spring semester. This year neither the Seniors nor the juniors had enough for separate teams, so they united, to defeat the Sophomore team. Seniorfjunior team: Seniors-E. jessen, C. Barricks, M. Brand, I Blomquist, D. Goodleigh, E. Ford, A. Donovan, R. Price, L. Malecredi. Juniors-E. Johnson, L, Howell, T. Nissen. Sophomores-H, Salvesburg, H. Hammerman, E. Nelson, E. Doug' las, D. Webber, A. Fishman, E. Mehl, R. McMillan, H. Rosenbloom TENNIS A new division was made in tennis this year, both a Spring and Fall tournament were held. The results of the Fall tournament were as follows: First singles-Edna Nissen. Second singles-Eleen Johnson. First doubles-C. Barricks and E. -lessen. Second doubles-M. McSween and G, Jessen. SWIMMING Many girls made the trip once a week to the Sonoma valley for swimming. Red Cross lifefsaving courses were held under Miss Poole, and a number of girls hoped to pass their junior and Senior tests. A swimming meet was planned for the close of the season. f47l A 1 is J elven lr 4 ff 11 Jbaslszetboll A ray ol: the light ol: knowledge shining through the prism ol: school lite brealcs into colorful rays ol: stuclent expression - - - 1 S' Y 529 Q 0 bus! 7 7 ' C9 1:5 M q6'ak7'A 0, Q ' 9 r 3 J x 1 rf' . 'fd 7 N 'fi AMAA! 4 l Things Are Happening By MARJORIE NELSCN fWlI1I1Cf of Literary Block, WE DO not have to go to Manchuria or even Washington. They are happening here in Petaluma, in our own homes. Last night I awoke in the darkness, and listened for the ticking of the clock. All was still. I thought for a moment I had forgotten to wind the clock and time had stopped. Then I remembered the new electron plugged into the light socket-an absolutely insipid thing, with no balance wheel to hold it. The golden second hand glides around the face, like a cat trying to catch its tail. What is a clock without a tick? Science has certainly been monkeying with our clocks. That choice literary phrase- nothing was heard but the ticking of the clock, is now obsolete. Electricity has silenced it. The current idea is, clocks like children should be seen and not heard. We have canned grapefruit, and canned mush for breakfast, canned soup, and canned salad for lunch. When we want chicken for dinner, we no longer send all the children out to run down the young rooster, so father can wring its neck, and mother can pick, dress, and cook it. Oh no! With our current can opener we remove the top and take the fowl, boneless, tender and hot, from its neat container. Mother no longer has to hurry home, for she is not required to even slice a loaf of bread. It comes ready cut in nice thin slices, put up in cute little packages like decks of cards. Coming home from the bridge club, mother picks up a deck of bread and deals a hand around the table, and from force of habit turns up the crust for trumps. The modern home has as many wires as a centipede has legs, small wonder if we sometimes get them crossed. With the percolator, waffle iron, and beater plugged into kitchen sockets, the radio, clock, floor lamp, and sweeper plugged into sockets in the living room, the wash' ing machine, iron, and hair curler in contact with the juice, and doing service on special days. We buy heating power by the kilowatt instead of by the cord or ton. The oldffashioned coal range has gone to the junk man, and a new range is put on the meter. Husband can no longer put his feet into the comfortable oven to dry his shoes. No man of dignity would hoist his feet into an electric oven five feet high, it simply isn't done today. Uur current events come through the meter, and we wonder what the next step of progress will be. Facing The Light By EARL BOND fln explanation of the artistic theme of this bookj A THIN RAY of light forced itself into a world of cold darkness. Slowly, it grew in sizc until it became a beam of dazzling brilliance. With rapid formation the beam centered itself, and took the form of a fiery shaft, lighting all the earth. The objects on the earth were attracted by the warmth, and slowly began to move. Turning toward the beam, object I49l after object rejoiced in its brilliance. They, in turn, reflected the light rays, sending them in all directions. Each object sent a shaft from one to another, until the world shot a reflection throughout the universe, proclaiming life on the once dark sphere. just as light conquered darkness, so has education slashed the ills of ignorance which for so many centuries gripped the earth. Education, the desire to learn, left its first imprints on prefhistoric man. He left on the walls of crude caves, a symbolic record of his progress. There were no letters as we know them, but the drawings were so arranged in series, as to give a clear account of activity. Gradually through the stages of Egyptian heiroglyphs, on through Greek and Roman papyrus scrolls we follow the rays of learning into the quiet monasteries of the middle ages. To the monks who worked so untiringly, day in and day out, copying by hand scripture and manuscripts, we owe the preservation of what was to become our modern knowledge. Those parchment scrolls so faithfully kept, were our foundation stone. The desire to know, to reach out for a broader understanding of things, has led explorers on long perilous adventures, to add to the world's store of knowledge. The same motive has been the cause of great scientists giving up their lives in research. The printing press was one of the first great methods of distributing knowledge on a wholesale scale. All walks of life benefited from this far reaching boon to civilization. Another all important link in this great chain of everfincreasing knowledge is our public library, a treasure house of learning accessible to all. Great importance attaches itself to the newest method of gdistrif bution of knowledge, the motion picture and the radio. The motion picture presents modern living, fashion, and the arts. The radio, reaching into the furthermost parts of the earth, gives to its listeners every move in world events, the intelligent use of speech, and the joy of deep music. We arrive, through these various stages, at our present modern system of education which lays before us the most golden opportunities. With its aid, we can strive to put ourselves in the vaulted corridors which echo the progress of great personalities. Art, music and literaf ture are given to us in their fundamental forms. These opportunities can be taken as elements, and composed into compounds. Culture has greatly changed the life of the citizens of the world. If we could only fully realize the great good the public schools are .doing for the world, we would make use of every moment spent within them. Modern education has spread its rays throughout the universe. Now we can stand with arms outstretched, facing the light of knowledge, leaving ignorance forever in the shadow. - A Girl's Best Friend By VIVIAN SPENCER ROM observation and experience, I have reached the conclusion that a girl's best friend is her mirror. She knows that it will tell her the truth and will not be a false friend. She can try out on it all the little mannerisms that make up her individuality. She has learned the satisfaction and utter content that comes from leaning on her elbows, chin in hands, and fancifully dreaming while gazing into her own eyes. Yet, this intimate friendship with her mirror seems to be wholly a blessing of youth. Qld U01 age appears to be content with a perfunctory glance to see if it is properly put together and never considers what its mirror has to offer other than a mere shallow reflection. And who but the young girl provides such a charming frame for her reflection? To her mirror's edge she brings snapshots of her various boyfriends knowing its friendly frame will hold them safely until the process of addition and substitution once more goes on. Neithf er does this friend complain at the vagaries which cause this constant changing of the faces in its frame. Also, this piece of glass is the recipient of humble little cardboard folders with magic names scrambled inside-stirring reminders of nights of musical madness. It alone knows the place these occupy in its mistress' heart and holds them securely and lovingly. As a result of this faithful service, her mirror is rewarded with loving, dancing glances at night before or after a date, sleepy, affectionate looks in the morning, and thoughtful searching looks when those rare and delightful moments of uphilosophizingw come over her. Hungarian Gypsies By WOODROW CONNER WOULD that I could forsake my cares and responsibilities for a time, even for a day, and go across the sea on some magic carpet or by other mystical means of travel, to Hungary where those picturesque bands of gypsies roam about through the wooded slopes and green valleys. My imagination must suffice, for it is my only means of going to that desired land. The mist of space begins to rise! A swarm of goats, dogs, and boys, surround the varicolored wagons of the gypsies. The creaking wheels cry for rest amid the dry dust of the road. A nest of trees affords a resting place. Out of the road and into the cool grass drive the wagons followed by the boys and dogs while the trees nod a graceful reception. Sticks and logs come clattering into a heap before the spot where the fire is to be built. Soon a little flame sneaks up thru the twisted twigs and throws out its light. Shining pots and kettles are brought forth and filled with meat and vegetables. The girls are put to the task of cutting and preparing long strings of dough. Aroused by the smell of the cooking food, the boys are watching and waiting, eager to eat. The dinner over, and the last spoon and kettle put away, out come the instruments. The violin's strings are tuned and the mandolin's dust removed. Out into the bright light of the blazing fire flies the dancing girl. Her sparkling beads and rings jingle as she taps her tam' bourine. The violin swings in time with her dainty feet, and the deep voice men add their tones as well. Then away from the fire, exhausted, goes the girl, as the old men clap and shout. Quiet grows the scenery and the chief tells tales of former days: of the time when he was but a small boy, and traveled with a different band. Then the last glowing knots in the fire fade while the weary gypsies creep into their wagons for the night. So live the gypsies, restless to move, but ever content while moving. Dancing and sing- ing together, planning and hoping together, living and loving together, living for each day. U13 WEATHER I'HlD OFFICIAL COMPETITOR OF THE ARGUS COURIER Sees More With His One Eye Than Argus Wllzh His Hundred WEATHER REPORT FAIR expect fair weather. REPORT RAIN Y Farmers may C C 1 U E R Picnickers may expect Vol. XXXIX-No. 47 Petaluma, California-Wednesday, June 2, 1950 Ten Dollars a Year PET LUM CITY OFFICIALS AMED After an excitingly close vote yesterday, it was found that by a narrow margin, inf cumbent Mayor Theodore Evans defeated Hugo Dangers to go on as guide to our flourishing city. Other oflicers and votes are as follows: TREASURER Russell Nissen ........,.................-,------------ 30,000 Roy Joseph .............r................... ........ 7 9,999 CLERK John Thompson ......v.......Y...... -.---- 1 59,993 Gerret Rath ................................------,,------------ 1 The present Council, composed of John Thompson, Gerald Plummer and Blaine Sel' va. will keep their ofhces as there was no contest. Best of wishes-is the wish of the people of Petaluma! ALTA MAE HOLMES TO GIVE LECTURE Miss Alta Mae Holmes, an officer of the AntifBallyhoo League, will speak to the high school children at their next Student Body meeting. Her subject will be Evils of Ballyhoof' Incidentally, the new editor of Ballyhoo is a former Petaluman, Dante Calvi. LOCAL YOUTH IS ON ROAD TO SUCCESS Robert Conley, who has been filling a splendid position as sports writer for the Argus, since graduating from U. C. twelve years ago, is winning acclaim. Through the earnest support of certain men about town, and also that of Cotati, Penngrove and points west, he has been nominated as U. S. Sena- tor. Good luck to the enterprising young man! FASHION SHOW AT THE LIEDER DEPT. STORE Manager Smart of the Lieder Department Store announces a free fashion show every day this week at their beautiful store on Main Street. The seductive Miss Lola Hames, professional modeler, has been en' gaged for the entire week. Other modelers participating will be Miss Rose Azevedo, Miss Evelyn Cuneo, Miss Georgina Sherer and Miss Jeanne Winter. All are invited to ut' tend. ZIEGFIELD OF PETALUMA WILL PRESENT SHOW Paul Westerberg, rightly named the Ziegf held of Petaluma, will stage a brilliant prof duction at the Strand Theatre next week, in the announcement made by Manager John- son. Westerberg will be here with a bevy of beautiful girls which include Genevieve Anderson. Vivian Baley. Dorothy Carr, Hel' en Yates, Leona Grant, Alba Zuchetti, Eleaf nor Jessen, Jane Ross, and last but not least, Sheva Shansky. All of these girls you re' member as growing up in Petaluma and we predict brilliant futures for them. Come and see the show! BATHING SUIT SALESLADY TO BE HERE Miss Helene Guder. traveling saleslady and model for the Shideler Line of Bathing Suits. will be in this city next week. Wait! Watch! BIG CLEARANCE SALE Philip Ruiz, local meat merchant, is clear' ing his stock. By popular request, Mr. Ruiz will start in business again with a fresh supply of meat and fish. NEW DANCE SCHOOL OPEN Messrs. Casarotti and Mayheld have opened a new fancy dancing academy in this city. Patrons will telephone their appointments. All patronage will be appreciated. Arnold Scott, worldfwide authority on economics, gave the statement to the Cy' clopsfCourier that he thinks the depression that started in 1931 will end soon. We hope you're right, Scott. Miss Janet MacKenzie of the Follies of 1937 has been chosen by F. Ziegheld, as a typical chorus girl. Miss MacKenzie declares all credit is due to S. Wilkinson Face Powder. Harold Carlson, specialist in six-legged hens, is pleased to be the winner of 82 medals at the last Poultry Show. This week the Mystic is showing a novel comedy featuring Miss Marjorie Nelson as the comical stenographer in love with the office boy, Clidord Matzen. She hnds a strong rival in Rosalind Price, who is aided by the handsome villain, Berkeley Schwartz. The title is Pie-Eyed. BRILLIANT PARTY T TRE AM HGME Entertaining informally at their home in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trenam fnee Wilkinsonj honored Miss Ellen Elder, famous stylist, who is here to give personal attention to the patrons of Madame Edythe Dane. prominent owner of Ye Best Sport Dresse Shoppe in this city. Bridge was the feature of the evening and high scores were held by Mayor Schick. of Cotati, Mrs. Walter Knight fnee Blomquistj and Judge Switzer. The guest list included many notable ones. Those being Mr. K. Paris, English lecturer of the University of California: Miss Doris Allenberg, present holder of the wo1nen's swimming championshipg Norman Gill and Tom Moore, the world famous athletes, Miss Alice Glazer, prominent authoressg Miss Hein, famous pianist: Miss G. Jemtegaard of the Follies, Miss Barbara Smith, who is heard daily over Station BLAB in Daily Hints to Housewives. and Lawrence Showalf ter, the screen idolg Donald Armour, of the Science Department of P. H. S.: Claire Bar' ricks, of the Gym , Conrad Burmester of the Agriculture Department, and Miss Goetf tel of the Music Department. PRETTIEST SMILE The prettiest smile of any girl on thc Pacific coast. That is what the judges said about the photograph of Miss Doris Fuller of this city. Other local contestants for the honor were: Miss Mabel DeMartini, Miss Jean Douglas, Miss Ethel Ford, and Miss Lyda Foresti. RECORD BROKEN Miss Edna Nissen recently broke the prev' ious discus throwing record set by Frank Braxmeyer at the Olympic Games of 1948. Miss Nissen's distance was hve feet three inches. FOREIGN TRAVELER RETURNS Herr Frederick Buss has returned from Germany this week and reports that the beer and women are just wonderful. We expect that Herr Buss will be the speaker on many occasions from now on. Miss Elaine Sather, Petaluma librarian, an' .iounces the arrival of new books, among .hem My Scarlet Sin, written by Miss Mary Reichmuth. CYCLOPS'COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1950 CRY ON AUNTIE ' ISERMAN'S SHOULDER Dear Auntie Anna: I'm heart broken be' cause a cat I have won't let me pet it. What shall I do? Dorothy Goodrich. Dear Dorothy: Try having your boy friend pet it till the cat gets used to it. 6 4? Dear Auntie: I'm engaged to a young man and have been for 20 years, but I find he has a wooden leg. Shall I break it off? Edythe Harms. Dear Edythe: Don't do anything so rash! The poor boy may want to use his leg even though it is wooden. 6413 Dear Auntie: I'm worried because the syrup goes through the holes in my waffles. W'hat shall I do? Angele Jaequemet. Dear Angele: Try cooking hot cakes for a while. it 41? Dear Auntie Anna: How can I regain my lost youth? Bobby Steitz. Dear Bobby: Obtain Philena Jacobs' book, How Love Came to Me at 40. and then hope for the best. 6 0 Dear Auntie: I have a pet chicken with a wooden leg and I would appreciate a word of advice on how to keep woodpeck' ers from pecking holes in it. All my spare time is spent making new legs. Americo Bloom. Dear Americo: Why not try killing the woodpeckers? BRIEFLETS George Omi, professional artist, is here to advertise Miss Odney Spillum's Eccentric Music Academy Recital. Due to the absence today of Robert W. McAskill from his clothing stores for women and children, his business suffered a lull. He attended to some business in San Francisco. HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Ella Hedin is home from college for a few Weeks. She is a record breaker, hav' ing attended college for twenty years in suc' cession. She was recently entertained at a freeffor-all Chess tea by Misses Gladys Beh' rens, Esther Lutz and Eugenia Green. Miss Hedin won all the prizes. CALIFORNIA THEATRE A record attendance is anticipated for Innocence Will Out, Jean Reed and Doris Wall's new starring vehicle. These two Coy and shy young things are pursued mercilessly by two villainous crooks, Bud Feliz and Er' win Rasmussen, until the hero, Walter' Wil' son, saves them in a last noble effort. PENNGROVE AND COTATI NEWS NOTES Penngrove Chamber of Commerce met this week with Mayor Nilson presiding. As there was no business the meeting was adjourned. Miss Lillian Malacredi, who was here visit- ing with her parents at their home this week'end, left for Petaluma last night where she is filling a position in the Gladys New' man Beauty Shoppe. Misses Elizabeth Houlihan and Emily Benedetti are pleased to say that they are recovering from the wounds they inflicted upon each other while engaged in an exhihi' tion boxing match at the Penngrove Athletic Cub. A slight mishap was the result of a joy ride enjoyed by George Donovan and Margaret Brand when the stearing gear of the car became cramped and the occupants were forced to jump. Neither received serious in' juries, but both reported having been badly shaken up. Misses Margaret and Ruth Dunning are reported as doing nicely in their business of bee raising. They are ably assisted by David Polonsky. Visitors are welcome at the home of the Misses Dunning, but are warned lest they get stung. It is interesting to note that another young woman, Miss Marguerite Clothier, of Cotati, is engaged in a profitable dairying business. TEA ROOM OPENED Visit the Helen Straub Tea Room, so' ciety's latest fad. You will want to be served by those charming maids of society, Miss Mary Martinez, Miss Rose Martinetti, Miss Amelia LaFranchi. We cater to the best is their motto. VISITOR AT MERCED Miss Vivian Peoples, superintendent of Santa Rosa Hospital, was called to Merced by the serious foot illness of a friend, Miss Helen Anderson, who with her brother, Ber' tel, is practicing chiropidy in that city. CLUB TO WORK ON QUILT TODAY Members of the Happy Hour Club will meet today to work on the Club Quilt. Miss Arlene Jacobs and Miss Margaret Lynch will be hostesses. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PATRONS OF BURNS' NON-BURNS CLEANING FLUID Miss Ida Burns, house'to'house saleslady for the above mentioned product, announces that orders can now be placed at her home between 2 A. M .and 6 A. M. NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills con' tracted by anybody, including myself. EDNA CADER. SPECIAL WEEK AT EVANGELIST CHURCH This week Reverend Miss Goodleigh has announced a special series of revival ser' mons for each night of the week. The visiting minister will be Reverend Mr. Don' ald Cowan, from a prominent San Francisco church. Carl Unger has been holding revival meet' ings on the tennis courts of the high school. Mitsuto Kawaoka is song leader. A large attendance is expected this evening, as Edith Horn's Merrymakers will offer incidental music. ATTENDS WEDDING OF BROTHER Thomas Ward, P. D. Q., A. M., P. M., fand many othersj, who is now helping Pro' fessor Einstein work out his theory, was a visitor in this city at the wedding of his brother, James Ward, to Miss Alice Lindgren of Cotati. ' Zelma Carmody and Aletha Pendleton of the local police force have been busy trying to serve a warrant to Adele Allan for selling a censored novel. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. Clarence Vogensen, Physician. 810 Liberty St. Phone 812. Dr. Cecil Bundesen, Chiropractor. Palmer graduate. Main ofhce, 119 Main St. Dr. Lloyd Brundige, Dentist. Over Ilg Drug Store. Phone 941. CLASSIFIED ADS Positions Wanted By Women Reliable young lady wishes position. Housework, assist with cooking or children. B. Egan, 217 Hopper Street, Petaluma, Cal. By Men Work on Dairy Ranch. Experienced milker. Walter Knight, Route 2. DRESSMAKING - Miss M. Nonella, phone 5553'J. Nakano and Shimizu, Herb Specialists. Office North Main Street. LOST AND FOUND LOST-My black wig. Finder rewarded. Mildred Keller. FOUND-One suitcase in my car. Be' lieved to belong to Margaret Martin, as the initials are M. M. Owner apply to Marvin Rasmussen. LOST OR MISPLACED-I havme mislaid my boy friend. Please aid me. Lillian Ross. liOUND7One unaccounted for boy friend. Maybe it's I.illian's. Pearl Matzen. . A - sag Haan? CARACCUQ K. ,. 4, , E IH? I 91 4.150 FM. JOKES Brownie: 'Tm going to speak my mind. Mike: Ah! Silence at last! ere- ea Neighbor: I just heard your son was an undertaker. You said he was a physician. Mr. Bonnicksen: No, I just said he was following the medical profession. 'fa da Everett R.: My father said if I gave up all my bad habits he'd present me with ten thousand dollars. Lena: And you didn't do it? Everett: Of course not. With no bad habits, what would I do with the money? as fa Stan: 'LYou know, I'm very fond of birds. Yesterday one actually settled on my head. june: It must have been a woodpecker. fa ss Beverle: Who was driving when you struck the other car? Elaine: No one. We were all in the back seat. ea sa When that bank you had your money in toppled, how did it affect you? I lost my balance too. Q s Why are you running a steam roller over that field? asked the stranger. 'Tm going to raise mashed potatoes, ex' plained the farmer. ex: as Tom Powers fin English classj: I ain't going there. Miss Brown: No, listen. I am not go' ing, you are not going, he, she, or it is not going. Do you get the idea? Tom: Yes, nobody ain't going. are ea Don A.: What're you doing? Earlamay: Studying: stick around and see how it is done. 6-as ef Edwina K.: Do you know how to tell a professor from a student? Louise E.: No, let's hear. Edwina: Ask him what 'IT' is, and if he says it's a pronoun, he's a professor. Looj Every time Bill Sanderson parks his 1922 model a crowd of people gathers around and asks him how he got out of the accident alive. ez: era Stranger: Is it an offense to park on Main Street in this town? c Alfred F.: No sir, if you can park a car on Main Street here, it is a miracle. 1-za ez:-1 Earleen S.: How do you find Kermess' conversation? Lorraine S.: Like the waves of the sea. Earleen S.: Oh, you mean you Hnd it rolling, irresistible, vital- Lorraine S.: No, it makes me sick. ea sw Roy C.: How many subjects are you carrying? Haskell M.: I'm carrying one and drag' ging three. era 1-fa Ellen: Did you have your hair cut? Barbara: No, I washed it and it shrank. 43' 41? Miss Jensen: It gives me great pleasure to give you 98 in your test. Sterling W.: Why not make it 100, and thoroughly enjoy yourself? as da Meet Mr. Fly, one of our screen actors. +115 fa Dannith: Can you dance on one foot? Albert C.: Sure. Dannith: Then keep off my other one. ers- ea Cap.: 'Tumbling again! You take the bench. Stanley G.: Er-er-where shall I take it? -aw els Miss Daniel: If this experiment fails, we shall all be blown through the roof. Come close so you can follow me. Qs els Virginia: What would you do if I should cry? Lloyd B.: 'Td hand out a sign, 'Wet Paint'! GROCERIES, CANDIES, ICE CREAM, STATIONERY McAninch's Cafeteria S 6 in CBT' A an 37 9 aiiiaeu IS THE BEST ' QUALITY FOOTWEAR Proven So By High School Test Ph ne 1107 Corner Bassett and Fair St eet FEED fl Ki-fx' ' ,?' NCL.. f -f' 4 . GRMFN EAI. C0. PETALUMA Sh gh l ALFRED A. NYE COMPANY GEO. E: MGORE Distributors for THE GENERAL TIRE S I d S . SHELL o1L co. PRODUCTS 3 es an emce Al. Nye, Prop. Westem Ave. and Keller St. COTATI Phone Petaluma 37 F 24 M. V GRAIN PETALUMA DRUG co. J. H. c onin SEEDS Drugs-Poultry Remedies-Seeds Western Ave. ROOFING Phone 327 Plwne 100 130 KQHYUCRY Sf I The Photographic Work for This Annual was Done by R. H. WHELDON SUNSET STUDIO OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS F' We and Best Wishes to All the Graduates! S X 7 S 8 7 CAMM 86 I-IEDGES COMPANY GRAY 8c CARPENTER A' t K f SPM Insurors-Notaries Public -I R INSURANCE SPECIALISTS and ADJUSTERS SERVICE ALL RADIOS Phones 830-831 12 Main Street 128 Main Street Ph 930 COMPLIMENTS OF A. F. TOMASINI HARDWCARE CO. Rex Hardware Compan Watches Electric Clocks Diamonds W. Mac!! Eyes Fitted With the Correct Lenses JEWELERS Optical Repairing-Broken Lenses Duplicated 161 Kentucky Street Petaluma, Calif. 161 Kentucky Street Phone 261-W PETALUMA DRUG CO. I. H. Schoningh Drugs-Poultry Remedies-Seeds CONTINENTAL BARBER SHOP EOR BEST OF SERVICE Facials for Men and Women-Tonics Professionally Applied and Retailed at Popular Prices Phone 100 130 Kentucky Street Art Frengle 107 WESTERN AVE. Mead Torr DR. A. R. ELDER Physician and Surgeon McNear Building STUART Z. PEOPLES, M. D. Res. Phone 400 Office Phone 900 The Banks of Petaluma are interested in the graduates and stand read' at all times to assist in their advancement. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BANKS Bank of America American Trust Co. Bank of America N. T. SL S. A. AMERICAN HOTEL and CAFE QUALITY FOODS PREPARED BY QUALITY COOKS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or 1932 BAUGH 86 LIDDLE Phone 156 131 Main Street Electrical Dealers Petaluma, Calif. McAsK1LL's INDEPENDENT YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL G 139 Kentucky St. Opp. Elks' Club CONGRATULATIONS! B. johnson- Would you-er-advise me We extend our sincere good wishes to the Class of '32. As you go out into the world, to make your own mark, may the training your School has given you prove a real foundation for your future efforts and success! Nielsen Furniture Co. 149 Kentucky St. Petaluma -er-to marry a beautiful girl or a sensf ible girl? Adele P.- Well, l'm afraid you'll never marry either. B. Johnson- Why not? Adele P.- Well, a beautiful girl could do better and a sensible girl would know better. We take pleasure in extending to all the graduates of the Petaluma High School HGREETINGSI' and 'ISINCERE GOOD WISHES Western Refrigerating Company BRAINERD JONES ANDERSON'S RITE WAY CLEANERS ARCHITECT NEW AUTOCRAT CLEANING SYSTEM 226 Washington Street Petaluma Phone 446 117 Westem Avenue Office Phone 341 Residence Phone 331 DR. BERNARD IVIATZEN DR. N. B. RUNDALL DENTIST Schluckebier-Gwinn Bldg. Petaluma, Calif. Telephone 1373 McNear Bldg. 19 Main Street W. A. INWOOD M. W. FLOHR PHONE 913 AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS Phone 245-I 304 Bodega Avenue ARTHUR C. ELLIS A- I- BRAZIL GENERAL INSURANCE Dealer in All Kinds of GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 122 Main St. The Hartford Agent Phone 12 Westinghouse Refrigerators Estimates Given I , HERMAN WEBER 0: ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR , ' A I Gift and Art Ware Thor Washers P Telephone 85 137 Main Street POULTRY FOODS DR. E. E. BRYDONEJACK, JR. DR. G. W. LANE DENTAL SURGEON DENTIST- Phone 1530 25 McNear Building WHITE DAIRY Phone 947 Res. Phone 1942 W. F. Eaton, Prop. T -.. GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 1 and GRADE A RAW MILK FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS For Those Who Want the Best Telephone 450 25 Western Avenue Petaluma, Calif. Helen Yates- Bothered much by hitch hikers when you're riding? Ken Paris- Not much. I tried a new plan. I use the sign, 'LTaxi, as soon as I reach the highway. THE FIRST PRINTED ADVERTISEMENT APPEARED 284 YEARS AGO It was printed in an English newspaper, April 1647, and advertised a book. Since then newspaper advertising has become a business and social force. just as there is advertising in 'News and there is News in Advertising. Read both and profit. THE PETALUMA ARGUS f COURIER PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Telephone 348 Q General Jobbers Sand, Lime, Cement Brick, Tile, Plaster Petaluma Coca Cola Bottling Co. CAPT- L. LORENTZEN Distributors of-REAL SPRING WATER GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL Leading Mineral Waters, Ginger Ales Near Beers, Seltzers and Syrups Telephone 1070 Third Sn-get CHICKS OF DISTINCTION from The PIONEER H ATCHERY of PETALUMA gt PE g if: KELLY Q '4 P' '-T' E THE TAILOR Doing one's best at every task, every day, is the height of success. Manufacturers of GEMCO Products YOUR NEIGHBOR SAVES MONEY AT WARD'S! - WHY DON'T YOU? DR. H. P. PECK DENTIST MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Knowledge comes from study, Skill born of experience plus thoughtfulness. JOHN C. MOUNT Marvin L. Hunt Carl N. Behrens LERER'S AUTO MARKET HUNT 36 BEHREN5 GOOD USED CARS GRAIN, FEED and POULTRY SUPPLIES 144 to 148 Keller Street Phone 918-I 17 E. Washington Street REAL ESTATE ? ? WHO ? ? A. W. BAKER CO. Of Course! History Teacher- Where were the kings Of England crowned? Bill Foster- Qu their heads! PETALUMA C0-OPERATIVE CREAMERY The Home of ovllm wi ll MILK - CREAM - BUTTER THE STORE OF SERVICE AND COURTESY TWOH LEADER THE SHOPPING CENTER OF PETALUMA We Give and Redeem GOLD DISCOUNT STAMPS Petaluma Laundry COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTER MILK SKIM MILK WET WASH AND SEMI-FINISH WE DO CORDS! Phones 18-19 Petaluma, California 17.19 Third Street phone 911 Ice Cream Stationery ROBERTS CAFETERIA WHERE GOOD FOOD, SERVICE AND SCHOLARSHIP MEET 220 Fair Street Phone 1259-M COMPLIMENTS OF I-IERMAN'S LUNCH ROOM PARK 86 STONE 440 MAIN STREET Auto Electricians Radiator Repairs NEW HOTEL PET ALUMA PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA WITH BEST WISHES MUST HATCH INCUBATOR CO. INCORPORATED V WORLD'S LARGEST BABY CHICK HATCHERY Petaluma, California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES! GOLDEN GATE GRILL We want the Graduates of Petaluma High School to have the best in life! We specialize in Good Food and Service! R' V' ASCHERMANS THIS ANNUAL Supplies Your Wants Printed in Petaluma by the Fancy Groceries-Right Price H. C. ASCHERMAN PETALUMA PRINTING CO. My 34 Main Street Phones 785 and 786 136 Kentucky Street Phone 1082 R YMO D COMPAN 117 Kentucky Street LADIES' READY ' TO ' WEAR DR. MAX. KAMENY DENTIST Harry Herold Raymond Momboisse HEROLD DRUG CO. DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS Kentucky and Washington Streets Phone 10 BEST WISHES BROWN 86 WHITE CAB CO. Phone 88 127 Main Street THE WARDROBE A. L. Phillips UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK One of Petaluma's Good Shops Gas, Oils, Washing High Pressure Greasing Fast Road Service TAYLOR'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Seiberling Tires and Batteries-Battery Charging Guaranteed Vulcanizing - Parking for Customers Phone 740 Next to California Theatre Cadillac-LaSalle Willys Knight WESTERTERP BROS. SALES AND SERVICE Willys Oakland-Pontiac AGNEW'S BROWN EE SHOE STORE Congratulations to the Class of ,32! I f Phone 319 l7'41ixTuCY3'5' CANDIES-ICE CREAM-LUNCHES MARK L. LEWIS'i M. D. Wm. A. Naye Paul R. Elmore THE ANTLERS PHARMACY We Give S 86 H Green Stamps FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 999 Cor. Kentucky St. and Western Ave. Wall Paper, Paints Varnish, Oils AL'S PAINT STORE A. H. Vietheer, Prop. GLASS and GLAZING 140 Main Street Phone 1434 Men's Department Ladies' Department DAMON 86 OSTER Everything in the Barber and Beauty Line Postoflice Building Phone 804 Compliments of U. S. BAKERY BUY THE BEST - WE DO! POLLY ANN BAKERY i CATERERS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE Milk Shakes Ice Cream CHANDLER DAIRY GRADE A Raw and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Night and Morning Delivery-Call Us at Any Time Phone 923 505 Main Street REPAIRING Rande- What did you get in your chemistry test? 155 MAIN STREET PETA!-UMA Bill H.-- Zerog but that's nothing for me. L Y W PETA LLJNQA ap orni heanrg 1 . . -11 f Ill' ofpscrfofv 7' : up. CIIPCUI7' Vi A. H. ROSS WATCHES - DIAMONDS SCHLUCKEBAIER HARDWARE Co. JEWELRY Under the Arrown 159 Main Street Purity, Quality and Reliability PETERS 86 PETERS Official Outfitters for Petaluma High School Athletic Teams MILNER'S SPORTING GOODS Phone 93 142 Kentucky Street J. . PENNEY CO. PETALUMA Quality Merchandise for the Entire Family at a Price That Makes Buying Attractive. Open Every Saturday Night Until 9:00. MATTEI BROS. CLOTHIERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Headquarters for High School Clothes Kentucky Street GEORGE F. MEADER, O. D. KEIG'S Op-I-OMETRIST GREETINGS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF P. H. S. BOOKS You are always welcome whether you buy or not. STATIONERY THE CENTRAL GEO. H. OTT and W. R. VEALE 139 Main Street Make our store your headquarters. Telephone 310 Phone 807 Otto Von Dom THE ORANGE SHOP FROZEN MILK SHAKES Orange Drinks Our Specialty 47 Main St. Petaluma, Calif. H. A. JEPSEN-jeweler GIFTS THAT LAST! 119 Kentucky Street Petaluma Miss Korts fin history classj- To show how many of these things in the Egyptian tombs have been preserved, I may mention that in one of the tombs was found a jar of honey at least 4000 years old, and yet in that jar was a Hea, in perfect preservation. H. MacKenzie- Was it alive? DAVID N. GUTERMUTE WALL PAPER, PAINTS and GLASS PAINTING and PAPER HANGING Phone 972-J 152 Main Street POEHLMANN HATCHERY The Home of BETTER QUALITY BABY CHICKS and TURKEY POULTS Member of California Baby Chick Association 620 Main Street f?ft1'sr.fxf f '- . Q F ,ww XKVVJHMWYQW X, HQ f Q ? QW GAR gg Yi TQ f QA We xf 4 fu 0 N , Wytyjf K 1 , lj NL! xj ' XJ X X fl ,.f Y - V 1 ' Q Xu V Q I . N gf ,N 1,72 A A ti rw Lk 'I Q k A 1 R1 Xi VV Q03 X, b Ji 55 CE r XX ' X A9594 . x, ' 1, 'Q X W S . A ..,. V. i ,af F- ibfz--ff , ,ng f A . .4 q,...,,., . .V,,.,, .- nf. ' K., ' , w Qz- -A, fa,-H53 .,:, .4 f ' 1,-1 A , J ,.:, , -.4 ' vf 511-.J 5214, ..'Zi34M?if?5-ii! fs ,Q-9-ref A fr ,fi .- ' ' C 935 M Q- ' ',1.4gf'4gr4f1 -gh. -- , M2-f . fy i vfn gf3,'3'.1 x 1 .--1 gf, 'gkiyigv 4 'Tl Y' . k 'g nf .k 4 E., 1:51 ,- 195 , fzgflifj ,' -.- ' -'.,'f ' V Mi. -' -ff. , 1. .n . A 2,- 4 -1: K.. A J. 'if' -, I i i

”

Suggestions in the Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) collection:

Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

 Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse