Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

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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.

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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.

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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