Petaluma High School - Trojans Yearbook (Petaluma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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'iii 5 ff' M35 Z Q S , 'F 90 Y 5 s s ,ok I I X I 4 A , 'N 9 xesx '46 sQ 'lfwgo '60 mix NQWSWA Kun' 'Ni We 'S KACL1 'Iii Q 221. FOREWORD Preserved against time for all those who will come after us and read from its pages, the Enterprise of 1942 is a record of stu' dent life in moments of carefree fun and of serious study. By opening this album in future years, yours will he the power to turn back time to those delightful days of your youth at Petaluma High. Glancing through the pages of this book, you will smile or sigh as you compare life in 1941 and 1942 with the fashions and customs of a later day. CONTENTS Classes Activities Sports Life ffm 10 ' y FACULTY Perhaps the best introduction to the woman who guides the destinies of Petaluma High School is her words, Appreciation and gratitude are attributes of a fine soul, and are often the surest guarantee of success and happiness. This is the philosophy of Principal Ellin Trueblood. From the standpoint of service, she has tirelessly endeavored to instill into the many students who have come under her care the qualities of friendliness, courtesy, and kindness. It is greatly due to her patience and foresight that Petaluma High School has attained and kept its high standards, sending hundreds of graduates into the world to rise above the masses to justify Miss True' bloodls faith in them. N! Abram I' 1? liar' 49 f Wilh- T-1135 HAZEL ALLEN--Typing. JUNE DIMMIT--English. Typing, MILTON C. AXT AEnglish. Sports. CATHARINE DUGGAN---Civics. History. WILLIAM BLALOCK4Chcmistry, Track. ALICE FACER--Household Art. Management. and AGNES BRAVOfHarmony. Choral. A Cappella Science' Choir. GERTRLIDE GOODRICH--Art. MYRTLE BRQVUNV- English. ROBERT GREEN A---- Vv'oodshop. NQRENE CANlPBELL7Biology. Honor Society. ELEANOR HANCOCKfEnglish. History. ELIZABETH DADISMANfBiology, Physiology. GEORGE I'IATFIELDf0rchestra, Band, Instru' PERCY DAY --Mechanical Drawing, Physics, Applied mental' Science. WILXLTER B, HAWTHORNEfAL1to Iylcchanics Since becoming superintendent of Petaluma schools several years ago, Mr. David M. Durst has made an enviable record in the educational field. With the cooperation of the Board of Education and of the various faculties, Mr. Durst has kept the Petaluma schools among the top ranking few in scholastic standing and in modern facilities. Mr. Durst's interest in maintaining the high school according to modern educational trends is indicated by the many improvements that have been made during his administration, some of which include: a new cafeteria, a music building, a farm mechanics building, modern bus sheds, and Durst Field, our new football field. The students and parents pay their respects to this fine education. MILDRED HERRICK--English, Typing. HARLAN REYBURN Geometry Algebra Theory EDITH HOAG7Stenog1'aphy, Typing, Ofhce Pracf Trix'-T0U0m9U'Y: Tennis tice. FRIEDA SALZMAN7Span1sh FRED IAEHNlG+Busincss Arithmetic, Attendance JOHN SCHUSTER-Boys Physical EClULlflOI1 Ofllccf' ENID SHOOR-English French Dramatics FLORENCE lENSEN'EUgliSh fmff Plffufedl- ESTELLA SMITH-Household Science ANITA KORTS--History, Economics. DQRTHEA SWANSQN Hlgtory German W- L- NORTON AgfiCUlfUfe- A. B. WAY+Penmansh1p Spelling Commcicxxl ALETHA OLMSTED--Gix'ls' Physical Education. Subjects. BARTON REARDEN-Agriculture. HAROLD WEATHERBE Geometry English Student Body Cabinet: Fall 1 Bob Howell. Maxine Evart. ,lean Corliss, Fred Volkerts. Joyce King, Fred Klcmenok. Dolores York. Wilbtii' Volkerts. Kathryn Bell, Bill Spaletta, Spring - Jean Boyscn, ,lim Larsen, Maxine Evart. Bill Spzllctta, Alcan Corliss, Har' old lcnsen, Arlccn Jensen. .lim Bloom, Kathryn Bell, Vsfilliam Sovcl. 12 Vv' ith the advent of Student Government, effective school administration no longer had a need for the rule of the long birch stick, as in the days of the 3 R's, but relied on the voice of the studentsM--the Student Body Cabinet. This year the cabinets have conducted regular Student Body meetings, held Weekly cabinet meetings, and entertained the Santa Rosa Student Body Cabinet in the fall. The Student Body members also witnessed an outstanding year of varied programs, including those of Vv'arden Duffy of San Quenf tin Prison, Edna Spenser from England, and Captain Arthur Hook, famous deep sea diver. STUDENT ADMINISTRATION I fr l'li a I Three committees make up a part of that allfimportant organization, Student Government. No small element in its efficiency is the presence of the Finance Committee, which manages the monetary intricacies of the school budget, pays all the debts, and supervises the sale of student body cards. Blocks, stars, letters, awardssthese coveted school emblems are the exclusive property of the Awards Committee, which gives letters or numerals to all worthy students who have earned them in athletic, agrif cultural, or other general student activities. The traditional form of penalty, the demerit, is administered by a very active Merit Committee, which decides who, When, and how many, and can be defeated only if unruly students stop doing what should not be done. Top left: Merit Committee. Top right: Finance Committee Lower left: Awards Committee Fi ,lil XX-iif.-sfsf w'f C!-55k CLASSES sd: , W, faves M6966 ff' L . .. ' , . use ,za '. - I 1' - H ' R larsl ron Aiilz, IS.-lln, Holla. Svnnid rim flupiimi. llixinsi, llui lling, Third nm lluiaiido, lravlt, lwunmp lfouith roxx flossagc, Hansen, lti-'n.'v, Hughis, ls-il, jqignlwn. FIRST TO G-O IN '4 Recalling memories of the last war, twentyfhve years ago, the january Seniors hecame the first warftime graduating class of 1942. However, they showed no lack of enthusiasm for their Senior Week activities, heginning with the Senior Ball and closing with an un' usual afternoon graduation. Over threeffourths of the memhers of the class were remarkahly outstanding for the scope of their school activities, such as music, art, and dramatics. There were three AllfStars, Walter Jacohsen, Steve Mezzerzi, and Evan Zimmerman, and twelve letterfmen. Shirlee Rosen and Anita Hughes were outstanding in dramatics: Marie Gossage and Otto Thompson, outstanding musicians. Art work done hy Pat Talamantes and Shirlee Rosen did a great deal to liven up P. H. S. corridors. Thus, this class has made an activity record that will he difficult to better. 1 E 95 vw 1' ,Q Wu' ' - ' 4 ' l' i 15' 'f 1 A ' .f : i K , .17 I' 1 Qix Zu www! ' . 4 . ' V- N ' f . 5 b - . . . m 5 E 1 1, .sv S R Si S Q X! x 2 1. ,X xbm X Q ,gx 9' ZR Q Q1. , PM , tied, NO KT' .......3. i .EfH .ly lg W? x' 'HO nav.. pm g . , f A ff 5 .V Vyy' .. . ..-' , M -' N' l'11x1 l1111l1. P. w- 3. Kl1111.111S, M.11i1l.1l111,1. M11':11.1. M11111l1. 51p11111I 111.1 MJ-11'. N1t.1'11g. I'11v1w11, R1111.'1l-, ll-N11. 5:1111 'VT1111l 11 w1'. 5'11.l1. 51.1111 S1111g1l, N1111111. Sz:111111. 511111-11 I'-11'11I1111-, 111.1111111-.'Vl111l'.111gg. H1 41'w 191111. 11111111111 l111L. I, X11H111lN. XX, X1-llwllx. - V., 511.1111 ,. 1.1.1 1, 1, ...1111111111'111. 1, 1.1111141111 Pm M im, :1 msrn. -frconi r-vw nity, zxrinw i. lJlN'lTlill1. Third roxx-Bayltss, F t All A l Bl S l B l ll ill l B ll B tt ll F ch rowflhllon, Bloom, Bulla, Bones, Bouckhout, Boysen. 1939-1942 Three years ago they first Walked up the broad white steps of P. H. S., and now they're the Graduating Class of 1942. Anticipation has become achievement, with another class losing its group existence and becoming a part of Petaluma High School's past-a past forever imprinted upon the memories of its hundreds of graduates, since the days of long ago, when twentyfsix students graduated with all the pride that's felt today. Todays Seniors no longer have a class motto, colors, and flowers, but they do have the same friendliness and the same feeling of a P. H. S. family. Moreover, they have earned that feeling of unity and close cooperation that comes from constant association in work or play-an attribute sorely needed in this world today. But above all, they have learned to appreciate the simple everyfday fact of living. They have found it in the sportsmanf ship of the field, in the exhilaration of a peppy rally, and in the vital aliveness of being an active part of the school. Ni' A M, A Z 7 ' Q 5 f 4 J P - f fx K 5 f 1 , Q X Y W L65 sv qw V WO' 4! mv, Qvy- f zg. . W, , A , ,. ,.. Z W f fl. Qiffw- na . ' f ' 'ag ' 1, f ' X '-K KJ ,m,,., Q Z-. h j X S. ai W4 'E can .K 1 5 'Q' 1 A if ZW f gi K .kgs XTR V' 3 f V W at dj? 5 yi Tb X ft ci M5 vc, X A'7?ig'K mann.- J, ,. A .N ...., , l 4' '1!: 0 g'fQ w,.. , 'my .XZ Q i, Z vw we ,,.,A Q -au.. i A I w... ,gags my ' ,5-W ' . 'W ,ff 'ff 1' A f f ,Ag 1 , i . Vi- X 0 f M- , xy AV. as 4? b A df- X K ' lj 9 -3 ,gi I QQ . Q. Nsgfw Viv Q is A M - ww + S v.,, A ,,,., A 'SQ' wwf ,M . , I r-1 ' ' T31 ww-. lixwin. lixfwvvx- rv. N lhulm. lx lhluhu. Hullmmlx. N., :nl :fm I Cul fm Cm: ll f'1m x flu mr Hum! nw flmvmmux vw I lu wr K4 vpn C mln f :lu X541 fn lwulh uw. Ilmwmrw, IWMN-wr. I Mmnu. lmh wx, Immx. I,uIwll1,Imlwl11, Nia' x ll i Si w X 4 X F t F l L, F son, Uilzlrdi. Second rov.'-V-Gruwr, Guernsey, Hull. Third ruwf-Hendrix, lsscl, Halolii ,In Fourth row-Henry Jensen, Johnsen, jones, King, Knudson, Kopp. CLASS GF '4 just because a person looks oldffashioned doesn't necessarily mean he's smart-this is a proved fact. Modern youth has its share of brains, too, and the Class of '42 is no exception. As Harold Jensen leaves his ofhce of Student Body President, he leaves behind him a record of tasks com' pleted in a thoughtful, quiet, assured manner. Dorothy Manhold and Dorothy Legarreta are well qualified to be called brains Un the opposite side of the ledger are the strong men with their outstanding abilities in sports. Such men include Babe Sturla, Bill Spaletta falso the an' nouncement boyj, Bob Maddalena four allfstar fullback, who has made allfleague this year for the second timej, and Windy Iensen, who is known and heard. The Future Farmers have a tireless and diligent worker in the person of Bill Sovel, also possessor of a letter for his fine track record. Terry Purcell rates a block in tennis, and A's in his subjects. V H., ww. K V , ,Wil M N2 'WS . A? 4 Q I- X QD' . 259 X 2 wx my Wa A 2? A I X QQ E'-,Q Q Rayz AWN 5 X 1 Q gm, ,H ,A ,,.X.., YQ? bbw . 'af VA 3 g I 'B J M YQ if E ,,..,.- Vyy i , g I I X Rav I 3? LN f x S 5 51 Q' .Vif I A XF ' 3: '3 . saw as mf - 3 ' Q' I I in in as fl- A ,R N 22, 9' ' M I Qi' ' 09 , an fa. M- WWW' M 6. if -uv' I':1-: ww Kruxf, I I.I1'--'lm I. l,.nr-Im, II I.4L,ulIl.u, If, I.Ig,ul-f.n, NIM-N S .WUI 1-,xx M.f'Im . fvIJ.Ux. MQN- II. IvI.1.III,wIIu1. MMILI. M.IImg1w w AI'Im,I nw IXI uIx-II I. IXIJIIW. ?v1.IIf,. XIIINIIIII. NIIIIZLI. IVI-Ilvvr. I,vmlvI1 :mx NIHIIII. IVIWIIIII. NIKI-www IRHI1 :mx NIIIJ. f' N.I.m1, I. Nxlww v 0 'MW' ' :KIA N.-vw 379' t, ,K Paula, ll. Petersen, humrid row lv, l'rtv1'si-li. H. l'rtvrsrn. K. l'viri'svi1. Third row M P ttrstn Pinktrton, Plcttt. Fourth I'UWffPlll'CCll, Rvnrden, Rowan, Scliramm. Shark--y, Slllmllll. CLASS OF 'Lk FALL OFFICIJRS SPRING Miltoii TLIINZI ,.,............. . ....,..,..,,., President .....,.. ...,.....,, C lyde Nelson Edna Mac Dnrsctt .....,.. ..,.,.. S ccrctaryfTrcasurer ...,,. ..,,,.... K athryn Furlong Betty Crewe .............. . ,....,.,. Social Secretary ....,... .......... R uth l'l1:ndrix Sumao Nakano ...... ..., .,....,... V i ccfPresident .......... . ..... Vernon Thomas Babe Sturla .,...,,..... ...,.,... B nys' Representative .,... ..,........,, C liris Bonus Genevieve Petersen.. .,,.,.,.. Girls' Representative ..,. .,.....,..,.. .,.,........ M i ldred Zitlau There is one person who stands out above all the rest in the field of music, Benny Carroll, who has proved his ability in many rallies and assemblies. Ruth Hendrix has climbed into the heart of the Student Body through her many performances in rallies, dances, assemblies and plays. lean Corliss, president of the Girls' Club, lean Boysen, social secretary of the Student Body: and Maxine Evart, president oi the G. A. A., com' prise a trio of girls that are tops, each with her important job well. fulfilled. Last, but not least, is Sumao Nakano, an allfaround good fellow, who has distinguished himself in tennis and in public speaking. 'IQ' gg, 451- at MQ N rv: 'nv' 'Sw yup., 8 wx -aww 1' kt! WW' jp- wsw 3 ywff Jw. ij! . fkyxh lwnfr nv-w Mlm. Nm 9. rf-vw lh S 'ln Nw W, Npnl-lm, ...1..m. J vwx 51-uh, Nlliunlw, Nwvln. V Tlwruxm. V Tlufnxn Tlunl lmx Tulum. I'v11vlx.ml.1. I.. 'Tuul lmezulh :mx M, lxm..1, Tmuw. Uv N f'xI:I1 :wx X..nL. Swim ..x:IL4u N mm - Mum X pxqlvzlw .Lvw-1,-pp.-.H I' liw-Im' H IM-an I, f-fvlwlunrw 5, Mull,-111.1l1. X. Rm, 4-wt! 9 Q5 WI iw. 711 .-u siifiix. lfnilfmg, Nziltalw. ll N IIN! ...-l..H1 Sri Tl I IS Nl mul. Miro, t son, Ni .x. THE LAST 'WEEK Witli graduation always looming ahead, hoth as the goal and the end ol their high school career, the Seniors put their hearts into every one of their many class activities. Barney Wileii and his orchestra furnished the rhythms for the superlative Senior Ball, held in the cafeteria. Conf ducted hy Reverend R. Grman Roherts, the baccalaureate services gave the students something to take with them in their later years. A new t' n vvis idded to the spring quarters whirlwind of activities with attrac io at z s . . . the Senior play, The Thirteenth Chairfl a murder mystery, staged in the auditorium. The Senior picnic was the last informal getftogether. find finally, class day with its gaudy attire, and graduation hrought the school year of 1942 to an exciting climax. LOW' SENIORS The Lovv Seniors need have no fear of being forgotten, even though their anticipated graduation may send them on scattered byvvays, for already they have earned a mark of distinction through high achievements. A worthy number of the class are coveted members of Honor Society: Annie Bertolone and Glen Carlson deserve a toast for their high scholastic recordsg a favorable reputation for artistic ability has been won by Barbara Hardin and Frank Mannvvieler. The vvhole school is indebted to Denton Vxfinn and Bill Potter for their outstanding performances in dramatics, while classmates point with pride to Donna Keller and john Schuster, popular musicians. The girls in G. A. A., and the boys prominent in athletics, along with the rest of the friendly class, have filled the cup o' lcindnessl' to the brim with good fellowship. liotrmn low-fKilli1'. Millir, Hiunn, li-i'tifl4vm', lii'l'I'i, fI.irli1ody, Harris, Filson, Amli'l'sn , 1 V' . 1 . . . n Bull ln hi Kinlrl 1 lln x lwlf Klil' Sir-niitl row-fNl:n'tin. lfvrrvr, Hinrirkwn, Lzirsrn, Schllstrr. lninlxclin. ltlu, llnmlrsrr. on sm l.ast row Vfinn, Hivxwll, Ramos. Suitir, Hurnvrr, Hiwvws, Nlaiimviilcr, Hi-lhig, lvlich:u'l,A Yaisuil limi an-.... , .aa r-,. , Perhaps, having just graduated from the ranks of the Soph' omore class, the juniors felt that they must justify their claims as the middle men of the school. At any rate, this group has shown wholefhearted cooperation in all social activities. Un the list of their many achievements are an enjoyable Christmas program, the selection of their Senior sweaters, and two tipftop dances, aifording everyone a lively evening of entertainment. liutrnm row- fiorda, fiiorjgi, Cainnlwll, Iiailvy. Berry, Edwarils, Cai'trx', Camplwll, Fiigurlra. Ferrara, Bnrdvssa, Dzlmilikrr. Hnqardus. Srcoiid xmx'7Cial':rlll, Curila. Bctrinclli, Addlirinan, Drttlinjg, Grant. Anrlrcwn, Fujita, Card, Uuidntti. Grrrn. Nlcfiurd. Last row ilruvrs, Bzirtaglia, Dulcini, Fcarn. Christensen. Ucrhardt. Az' rvctln, Carlson, Garznli, Elwnml. Church. Bottom row -- Liliidhcrjg. lkcsaki, Nlatsnn. Kiznhrrk, Larsen, lvluore, Nlathias, Lanzi, Nahmvns, hlusvph, lvlurphy. Srcniiil rmv-f Nlurtinsvn, Nlavslrctti, Nirlsrn. Nrlla, Nvunfcldl, Haltrr, Mznfhzl, MllLljlL'f. Han- SUH. ,lL'nsi'n. Third row-fKi1ch, Nlartin. lvlcllnnalil, Nakamura, Lamiirtti, lvlazzllcf thi. lvlarty. lvlclfay, Lirhau. Last row- Lori-nzcn, Marcus, Walker, Lalu-n, Nissrn ,lUm's, Hamilton, Laney, Mllllss. QHQNIUR Ul lilf1lillS: Evans, Carlson, Larson, Palnicr. Gunln JUNIORS liiwttuxn rivw - lirrll, Hal'l'is. Nlzivsllwrtx JUNIORS lllNlUR UlfFlClliliS: l' 4 I x -Xl I1 M ik w 'ox -. in 1-. .urn-s, . nog. Vernon llulvrldt. Amlcrson. lfvnus, Millrr. K., llotlom xnxx Hum, Scduiu, Soroltl Wolli-, Tunzi, l'inkcrluu, Rivvrs, Rulwnf d.nhl, Tlxonms, Sugiokn, Vcicru. Srconil iwrw--l3rll'i'sn'l1, Ssmulnznri, Rossoth. livirl, Spaili-tru. Prxrc, Pntocchi, Short, Vvlhllllllfnf. Snmlcrs, Xknltrup. Tlur ul iuxx Ur-nrlil. Sturm, Prlru, Stone, Plank, Turnvr, Suez, ipmr. Thompson. Las roxx'--Vvlmlanc. Skoog, Vycniclu, Rudolph, Poclillnnnn, Pzxlnwl. Olufs. Rodlzmd. c'- liotnvm row Rippin, Hansen. P-'tl svn, Brrtcm'ol1rt, Muller, XV lnhrr, Cniptn wr. Thompson, Cristuni, Pellonzxri, Hoop' ur, Four. Nossuchi. Second row7Bniro Lzisscn. Hein, Anderson, .l:zmcson, Mxulnif grrn, Sruhurn, Brodcrscn, Haunnmud. Sllvxi, Boxulictti. Christirmsru. Third row Adams, KI-,-mcnnk, Evans, Schwartz, l'lu'rcll, Nlusso, Dunton, Tolmim, Luonlnrnl. Agllizir. Rzmsy. l'l1n'.lin, Lust y'owfL4-rvlv :.'u. Smivlw. lioml, Runga. O'lEnmion ll.m--n, Polonfl.y, Knign, Hansen, Hull Slnll. Although it is the wish of the junior class to commend every one of its members, only 21 few names can be drawn from the merited box and printed here-Harry Nelson, Paul Suez, and Herb Carlson are marked for their athletic abilityg Charlie An' dresen, LeRoy McDonald, and Ernie Azevedo for comedy: Arlene Jensen for being Q1 Student Body ollicerg Bill Palmer for intelligenceg C. P. Purcell for being a widely popularized char' acter study. .44 Y Vll'.il I t'a, , Lili... PRESENT: BABES! EU'TURE:? The fall and spring semesters have proved prosperous for the green but spirited Sophs. judging from the array of Sophomores giving their all for sports, P. H. S. has a promising future in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Outstanding in these fields are Schwartz, Evans, Freitas, Iensen, Waltrip, Tolinan, Elwood, Milne, and Iennings. Not to be surpassed by the boys, the girls have done their bit in G. A. A., dramatics, rallies, and Honor Society, SOPHUMORE OFFICERS: First ri vw -Jzum-son, Hzmsrn, flolx-u, Hoy svn. Sccoml rmvf Carpcntc1', lVi:Nlllry lsr 1' m Lin, Uriilial 111. 4' 19' .Cxldf iiorlmn inwflllriscli, I5ogni'tl2's, li1 'g--Ni MW liroulimvr. T. Ili-lrvois, H, Dilvxolf. liiiilry, Biscruiwvt, Bolqun, fiznsllvlwzilv. llrrt- rlum, Clirisriunsln Srcoml rim livrm-nv, Huyscn, ITA ' 'f ' he I nnbrugm, Amir rsnn, Hall--vu' hop, Barrett, Buvsrn, Bngtluiwv, Huck, Dcntnn, Allcnzi, Bzihmrn. Third row' Biiiidi-svn, C1ocl1r.nm', llnclmi, Antugmni, fllllrttr. Clliiziiwwm. Bucczilr-min. flnlnoflzi. llalwncr, linltzvr, Buysen. Last ruw--An' drrscn, Allen, Andrrson, Cllmmllw. Cu' mi-::i, Campbell, Brazil, llnugh, Cnssily, Alrxxunlir, Burton: iwuw--K:iw.m', Gro.-iilxqugi-11, Kumi' svn, Huglxvs, Halter, Urziyhill, Fchlcr, Hzlliotis, Kogzi, l.:u1icrti, hlsnso, blacnlusin. M. Hansen, C. Hzmsrn, Si-ci-ml rmxf Lnlwn, I, Hzwsrn, Laickry, Eliason, Frnli, Lynn. Kopl, Fiuivw, N, Him-rn, Frnilkm, Frvcsu, f'loi'uv, Third row Cillcrfv, Frmtf as, Hzlrriurt, Litldlc, Cobb, Lopez, U. Hnnsrn. Hill. Finkvl, Hniigc, Havcnnizmn, Fcrrrrn. Lust r-wwf --lcnnings, Earoii, Lang- JUH, Jsnsrn, Elwoml, Fu'-,ll'lcksvl1, liilikvr, Fcrimmlvz, Elvin, Ilzirdnrr, Kraus. Il11rl11111 11111 ff S11-111lw1-rlc. Vi'1111111, lvlnilgrl, 'l'11l1111, Y.1111.1s.1k1. N11'ls1'11, Uy1'1l.1, lvlnnn- xx l 1 S11 1 V1 l 11 M 1 it 11- V. iilvw. 'i so , .1 N11111111, li.1111:1r1r1, Scott, Zirlzui. S1-rolul rim - Ross, l'et1'1srl1. Mz11'sh, Tl111ll:111g, Sruiw. Z:1111z11.1r11111, Sc:111l1111, Smith, l z11'L11, M11-fa 1111ss1'11, Sexton. Silv11'1':1. Thiril 111w Nrlf N1111, Uy1'il.1, K.1s.1k1, Smith. Mil111. St1'1'l1 ll11::i, N.1l1.11111, S1111z:1. T11111pk111-, Tunzl. M.11'I111, XY1-11q1-11. Last row- Prliuli. Tlionipsoii, XY:1lrr1'. M.111s, Nlv11cl'11'11, N111'ilm.111, XYz1lt1'1p, Nlilnrr, Young. M11111'r', Prd1':1zz1111. liutiuiii row Ro11sl11'11111'1', Kl1111111v, .Icnf svn, R41tll.111il, XY.1g11v1', kl1'11sc11, Ungrr, lVl.1rK1111111n, lvl:11lil:1lc11:1, Svcoml rim - ll.11'il:1k11s, Kx.1ll11'i1n. M111'1'tl:1, llrlvlzittci, K11111. Elvin, l7c11l1.1n1, Nelson, Nlirlcrlsvli. ,lac-Ilws. Forster. Third r11w- Koch. Pivn1'1'. l5l111l1a1r, Pusini, Plank, Cailrtli. fiixnklin. L1111-111011. liohling. Gr1111dsrr11111. Lust 1'111x'-f-l,:1y1111111cc, lY1ls11n. Lziligrr. Kvllrr. K1'11-ig H11llc11h:11'tcr, Viurl'1u'r, Nirlsrix. firiflin. Innes. ,Y SUl'HOMORll OFFICERS: Tliiixl 1-1111 CIl11.11'1111i, E1'.111s, Uiletlc, Frans. Said most Seniors, Mfhe Sophs this year have more school spirit in rooting and supporting the teams than in many years. The Sophomore talent program gave them an opportunity to introduce themselves to the school. The class social activities opened with a Valentine Dance, and closed with Barney Wilen's orchestra furnishing music for P. H. S. dance enthusiasts at a Vice Versa Dance in the spring. Q ...ff x P4 V Q , f xx o 0 I A . WT ACTIVITIE ENTERPRISE The Enterprise stall wants to thank everyone who has helped them as they struggled through 1941 and 1942 editing this yearbook. They have successfully met many difhf culties, this year which were not present at other times. Their main setbacks were inexperience and situations created by the war. They especially want to thank Miss Anita Korts, their adv and tribulations. isor, who has been thoughtful and kind through all their trials lil1lTUli - Karlnyn Hell. BUSINESS lVlANAlllLll5 17111111111 , ,,, l 'anti-N Smith, Amlrvy Nlnxphy. fuson, Mullen vllllnzi. Nnllls' lime Hnliliiilil, v lvl-ziiulzi, Hob Mi-llo, Stall M1ix'g.li'itt Sclnziluin. Roi'-Jil.: l llrggy Thoinlus. Lena Tnnzi, l'l l'l'llll'UClRfXl'llY Slzvnluju Synm-ins lohn lirwsrli 15111 Mrflnv, llolv Ailnms. SALES M.'XNrXfIlJll Hzirlirr Rosenlwilooln, Stall flvlievleve l'etc1'si'1x, Floieliri' l.,llllLllWl'11. lflizalwlll lir1'i ,'. MilI'LIll'Ll Srllralnm. liivlwllcl lrixsiill, l':i1:n,u Kvllri, Hill Soxvl, Vvilwii Thomas, Mzilii' Klmbcrk, l'e5.1uy liuri--yn, i?l.n1v- S:-mlrrs. l.I'l ITRJXRY ffl!ITUR lvlililrvil Ziilrui. Awistnms Ililnzi Mai' Dorsett, Peggy Thomas. Small! Mary Fi-rl'rx'zi, Terry I'nrrrll. Lenz: Tnnzi. Niro. 'io-1' Kwiilllvlil, f7i',uriri- Smith, 'ian flollvss, M.iitg.i1'i'l Byrc, Raiyvnnml Tlmllzulg. flrixnlrlinr floiee, Frrrltii l'3.nhv. Hob Mr-1111, l'l.nr1ii Rosinl1loww. lfoiolliy l.iu.zllvI.i. Muilvl Klmlulsrli. Mr. Hutfivlil, :xml lvlr, Norton, ART Slnrliv Rosen, Pill Tqnlznmxlntcs. lflziinv l7'Alnblog1fi. Pl'IlI,lCIlTY liimiilxy Nlinlwlti, Stavll'ffFlorence Lnml' A-ffm. brig, llllzalwilh lirrrv, Serritzi Bail.-y. . SPORTS Velmm Thomas :Intl Scyxnmil' lirotly. ll! rl l'If'Tl1llli lfl5lTi1l7xS Pairrlclzl Nllllvr .mil l7onn.u Kvllvl. nj Stall lflm'--tim lllulvr and l5.ii'l':lr:i Andcrsnn. . ' NIC frm: Li ui ti Annie Clhicxnnn, liilim M.ii- Q5,,1j, 17 i ll , N TIONS ll nn.i Ki-llvr, Pvqgy liiuron, Nlarv 5 X T' 'V . Q , ith Snrnkcl'. XX h '- ' VISOR M ni .-5, V . X Q X -XX 2-T ul-,QW ,Q 51 '- ,gags f ' - , - I,-J' w , ff' Giga' 22:-'f 1 -' Q., Josie! fe r' 2, ,v-25 ,va - y ,Rf ,deff f Adff A Aoi- , if I vw 'bf wwil' BOYS'LEAGUE Progressing with the times, Boys League, this year, is synonymous with War Savings Stamps and Bonds. VVith a total sale of 31,715 for the first ten Weeks, the Boys' League conducted its successful campaign under the leadership of Bill Spaletta and his fine cabinet. Upftofthefminute programs featured First Sergeant A. P. Mergenthal, and Second Sergeant GIRLS'CLUB To perpetuate democracyg to spread goodvvilll'-that is the purpose of the Girls' Club, which capable lean Corliss, with her able cabinet and class representatives, has led through many social activities: Big and Little Sister affairs, mothers' tea, decorating and sewing at P. T. A., parties for all girls, receptions to graduates, Thanksgiving food collection and distrif bution, the new Girls' Vocational Club, and many other programs and activities. Biddle of the U. S. Marine Corps. BUYS' LlfAflUlf Ul FilfEliS: First low lvlr, R4'ylwrn, Tliompsun, Fxatis, lsm'l'u2.1n, K1 m Nll Sllrr S lr E NL M Al f l 1Bl S l n .i, . mi il. . from im vans, .l .mm aus, rams, ,ar sol, main, r uw' , 4 gm, ,or Iss, iss r-fwn, ni ' i-ss, mx-Ui, run u i , aes rum, GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS: First row--licrri. Hardin, Smith. Amlrrson, flarpcntrr, I7 n hx B C' l Nl' B B51 C' N fllt M l ' mrwfw we ml- : H , ,Q Q, H, A ' A ,M or We ,T 4 A :tim , . r I I Fins! ion Anil-'i-on, Kaxxi-sr, Yamasqiki. Siirrr-f, Milli-is, li, liiiysiii, Cloner, liogaiiliis, Nr-oiilivltlt, Siigioka. low lllrulv Hoxull. Tliiiii low- Moller, Foii'sIr'r, llroxxn, Arlains, Nlanhold, Kniirlsrn. Fourth row Cl. Hardin l'iii'rill, Young, M.-Kiy, Rainy. ilorikr, lf. Clriimlstioin, Killer, llulin, Br-rtoloiig, Halter, Filth row lvlarrus l'alinvi', Sorolor. lvlis. f'.impIxi'll. liiicli. llolosinan, Siniili. llorsr-rr, Solrlzitr. Last row -Tiiiizi, lvlurlgct, Sexton lv1.rnmrr.l.ir. I,+g.iriii.i, Zillau, Soul, H. rlcnswn, fiarzoli, flarlson. HONOR SOCIETY FALL CABINET SPRING Ben Young ......... ,,,,,,,,A P resident ,,,,.... ..,,..A. D ick Suttie Harold ,lenscn ,,,,... ,A,AA,, X ficefPresidenf ,,,,,,, ..,,,,.,., T erry Purcell Terry Purcell .......,A,., ,,..,..... T rcasurer ,,,,.v ,....... M artin Marcus Dorothy Leifarreta ....,. ,,,A,A,,, S ccretary A,,A..,,A,, ......,.., B arbara Sexton Social Secretary ,.,,,,,, ....,.,, G eraldine Goree Publicity Chairman .,,,,,.,,.,,....,...,..,........,.........,..,.....,.... Mildred Zitlau Contrary to popular belief, hornfrimmed glasses and dull thick books are no longer prerequisites for the high school Nbrainyf' The modern Einstein is just an average guy or gal with equal interest in sports, dancing, movies, and other activities. Such regular people attribute their success, not to an overdose of brains, but to a little concentrated study done at the proper time. For the iirst time in six years, the Petaluma Honor Society members were hosts to their district convention, held here last November. ln March, the regional convention was held in Santa Rosa, where Petaf luma was well represented and royally entertained. High spot of the Honor Society's activities was the trip to the University of California. Responsibility for this varied program rests upon Nlrs. Norene Campbell, the advisor. -Ms.,,.,w Mr sd Y! 2 K BOYS' RGTARY VOCATIONAL Reorganized last year, after an ahsence of fifteen years, the Senior Boys' Rotary Vocational Class proved itself a success again under the direction of, first, lylilton Axt, and later, Harlan Reyhurn. The weekly prof grams were highlighted hy two speakers from San Francisco: I. M. Dana. assistant vicefpresident of the Bank of America, and Irvin Marlar of the Civil Service. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL The Girls' Vocational Class, a newcomer at P. H. S., is definite proof that women's work is not confined entirely to the home. With Myrtle E. Brown as their advisor, the Senior and High Junior girls received helpful advice in choosing vocations from such speakers as Edna Behrens, of the Sonoma County Hospital staff, and Mayor Wtuodscin, manager Sunset Line and Twine Company. BOYS VOCQATIUNAL: Front row-flvlr. Ruvimrxi, Nlicstnn, lil-loin. It-li-ui, Spzxlwtra, Q xloll fluri nn n Winn liartaglia, Potter, Soxcl, Ntlson, Pinlturrnn, Allen, Nelson. lvlzmnxxklrr, Klxnlswn, Dean ittll r x xxnt lvlolwcrt, 'l'rcsrli, Pcturson, Naltgnio. l,.irsl:1, llunrtfcri, Mcllmv, Tlxnzi, Mxurtili, Tliunms, Snitz Stllr 1 Bron Bravo. Back ron -Nt-lla, llnx'hanl,. Nlolltr, flolosninn, Hmwll. Scluxslvr, Mrllzngwi-s, uni, nn lnum, linnllrscn, C-1.'lir.m.', llillinp. Billun, Carr. GIRLS' VUCATlUNfxL: lil'-in! ron Kulllr, Mllizixi, lwialliu. litrlolfuln-, Cllxican-i, Silx 1 H x in Thomas. R. Fuson, Furlong. Hznlinsin, il. Fnson. ll. l.4L1ill'l'x'fIl. llycv. Srcomf row- Hun n lltrri Tnrntr N, Brnhn. Mnnholtl, Shimizu. Uyrtla. Smith, Tnnzu. linnrr. Hamlin. Cinlo-man, lin rin Nlirmim York, PctL'x'srx1. Third row loxirs, Kxnsr. lvlans, R. lirnlxn. Prntocclii, Amliiwn, fum lx lllflll Ili lxut l7onovan, Bell, McNn'1l, Harris. Fzulclli. Hllnlrirks. Zltlzul, llorsctl, Snltlarv. Back lu T uni fhicrvisuy, Nlcfllurr, lvlalnigien, Tolnn, Slxxirkly. Roxmn, Clooprr. li. Lut1.u'rL'!.u, l..n's-'n knn ni Brown, Clorliss, Bay-lisa, Pznula, M Q HOME NURSI Twp row-Vf g ll. Mznflizi, . m' n ' ' ' .1 , Miss hull Nfl: A nillo, M.l.iss, llmllaligg. l7Liir1l5lIfl cg:l u:. c , In us' ivan. Smith. Milli-r, Snldafc, Knudtsrn, Peterson, Tolvin. Bottom row-fllogardlls, Pamcclii, Si ,. rol-ter, liayliss, Raimzitici. Nloore, Tun' Zi. livrtulonc, lirrri, Niclsvn, XVliitf mirr.Fr1ulkin.Clorliss. l'lRS'l' AID: Front row - Mzullizi, lf. l.cg,1:ui'i'r-tn llalicr, Hardin, l'li'nLlricks, Paula, Sclirnmm, Nlillrr. Cordzl, Silva, Tuhin. Scroml roxvw-Sniitll, Tunzi, Guernsey, lvlcfllnrc, Chicano, Anllvrsun. Sr-Idzm-, . . . K. rl. 'I ui sci , N. ki lr 1 Yoil., Shimi..u, ,mu is B-VIN Huck rim' fFvhlvr, Furlong, . M nnhold. Uulosnizm, faurlson, l':irli'll Harris. Thomas, Pctli'suli, Lzlrsvn Tlijilmrzu, v I 1 36 HOME NURSING Exclusively for girls! This time the hoys are left out while the girls add to their education in a new home nursing class at P. H. S., under the supervision of Miss Frances Sullivan. Adopting the century old theme, Preparing for the future in a happy healthy home, twenty Senior girls have hecome experts at detecting symptoms of communif cable diseases and at meeting various emergencies which occur in the home. Using two heds and a strangelyfshaped woollyfhlanket patient, the girls acquired a skillful home nursing technique. ANG-ELS OE MERCY Vxfith preparedness the watchword of the nation, ap' proximately forty high school girls, under the tutelage of Mrs. Bradherry, have forsaken the home remedies accepted hy those of grandmothers day, to learn the do's and don'ts of correct first aid in a newlyforganized Red Cross class. Study is conducted as general class work, with class demon' strations involving such subjects as fractures, artificial respirf ation, shock, and burns. Conscientious study and thorough knowledge of rules give the girls Red Cross certificates. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Duets, trios, glee clubs, mixed choruses, and the A Cappella Choir show the artistic ability in music at P. H. S. Through diligent practice every Monday evening under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Bravo, the choir prepared numerous vocal scores for Rotary Club, Vxfomen's Club, school assemblies, and other special programs. The choir also formed the nucleus of things musical both at the baccalaureate sermons and the graduation services. GIRLS' GLEE ln P. H. S., the old mustached male chorus has given way to the modern Girls' Clee Club. The girls have appeared at many P. T. A. and town club programs. A quintet of girlsf Marie Gossage, Patricia lvliller, Alyne Evans, and Ruth Hendrix, with Dorothea Brookover as soloist-sang at various aiiairs. The music department has had three I7 outstanding soloists this year-Dorof XS X thea Brookover, Ruth Hendrix, and ,xx dt! Marie Cossage. . .E Q'- f LX X o . N ,ig , 9 K l.11w1'1 rim .fX11togn1111. liisth. M,1-.11ti1, Lliltllr. Ukasal-ii, l.1,j11:. ll-'111ntll1. Cl.11'st1'11s1'i1, M11t11'i', fluloslnali. F1'11,11'.1, lvll. R-'.11'tl1'11. Ser-11ml 111.1 Mx. Nivitmi. llvlihanlx, llullrrs, Sjvaltrta. Ponzi, hlafnbs, I71'V11ulr, l'lorralvo11i, flnsfa, 5 ' M'l7- ll 1' Q s 11gl'1 A71 S l.. 1' A ' - S ' ' ' ' ' f' 'nl - oils, 1 111+ . Thi tl iffxx Hin in. 1ji1, vitln, luivn. l ugi, 11dnstn, intl. l'11u1ih xnxx ,oi lsr 11, uiruin, Reade. Kai-'11, Hj'1r.11'. flibhs. Filth row Ihall. ,l11h11son. T1'nnyso11, Brazil, Klnhhl, llolcini. Prvlorislw, Larlson, Larsen, Nilli B1 lt 1 x Oli 'v 3 ,Qu Q 1 0 l lvP 8 .. .c' 'ox - ills, innla, A. Halis-'11, liiirbaiik. Karen, Kopf, V. Hansen. ON THE FARM Due to the fact that many of the older boys have been called into various branches of the service, the Future Farmers feel more than ever their obligation to increase the production of agricultural commodities. 'They are meeting this obligation by building up their projects and by working longer hours. The Petaluma Chapter is a unit of thc state and national organization, with a membership ol' 68 enthusiastic boys, whose oflicers-Ted Nella, presif dent: Charles Andresen, vicefpresidentg Chris Bonos, secf retaryg Bob Tresch, treasurerg Alvin Hansen, reporter: and Irving Polonsky, sergeantfatfarms-are responsible for its activities. All Future Farmer functions are based on participation in larniing and agricultural activities, with the foundation resting on the home project of the boy. Usually the project begins in a modest way, and as the boy advances through high school, his farming experiences and enterprises increase until he reaches a point upon graduation, or within a short time after, when his selffowned enterprise will have grown into a full scope. The Future Farmers' greatest achievement for this year has been their organization of a scrap iron drive, in which they gathered twenty tons of metal to meet the national emergency. Equally important are the project programs, in which each boy has one or more farm projects in operation, some have four or five projects, with a total investment reaching nearly 320,000 Superior judging was rewarded at the State Fair last fall, with the team of Alvin Hansen, Vernon Hansen, and Irving Polonsky winning first place. Bill Kortum, Walter Bock, and Elbert Gibbs Won first place in the Production Credit Education Contest in Januf ary. Bill Sovel placed first in the North Coastal Region in a public speaking contest sponsored by several cooperative organizations in the state. ,,,,,.,.-.--1-4 'ZH' V. irsl row- Sorulccr. lf. Nelson, Pginla, Rus nblmfm, Fnwlvr, xl. .Turn-s, ll, Alunes, Ni-lsun, M. Buck, l5i'oolmw1', Rnmutiri, Hardin, L. Kvllrr. Sttmviitl row- ll, Yi-ring, Lynrh, l.ziym:1nri', Nzilqainurzu, Hmm-ll, l'zi!re1'sun, Sclillslui, I5 link Sturm R Yun P Nl n Vlliil 1 xx Hll H ' Put r B Ktlll cl 'ni . ry. ', , is 31. x. .rw llol-vsinan, Carroll, Lxiurinzcn, Snuniltrs E G21 Z N Vf 4 Cff? X si i Q ie' ,J ,fibfs Ti 1 fb it , x -PU 'i 'iv ' .1 . zirris, 1 tc. . ' L , Pc razzi . Fourth row A BAND The old one-'room music shack has long since given way to the modern edifice which now houses our excellent band, the largest group to represent the school this year. Proving itself an integral part of Petaluma spirit and color, the band added much to many football games, rallies, and assemblies, and provided entertainment for the community at the American Legion program for new citizens, the Armistice Day parade, and the program for the soldiers at Kenilworth Park. The year's work came to a climax in the AllfStar Sonoma County Band, in which Petaluma carried oil seven of the twelve solo chairs. Those who received this high honor were: Harriet Rosenbloom, clarinetg Robert Keller, tromboneg Bennett Young, oboe: Marilyii Buck, bassoong Benny Carroll, drums: and Leland Nakamura, French horn. STRING ENSEMBLE This year a new group has made for itself a name which ranks with the best in Petaluma musical history-the stringed orchestra. Composed entirely of stringed instruments, it has made the school and the public aware of the enjoyment to be derived from the soft melodious tones of the strings. Programs given during the year include those for service clubs, for soldiers, for graduation services, and for the annual spring concert given in conjunction with the music department. Accompanied by the orchestra on a majority of programs were Richard Shell, violing Bennett Young, violing and Leah Keller, cello. These comprise a group of soloists distinguished as fine musicians. Mr. Hatfield's prediction is, This group, composed primarily of Sophomores, has a very bright future. STRING liNSliMlSLIi: X,-M...-.Aj iii L v94,4 lQL?Qg0i XA 0. I ' Nfl Y' if' , ju' Y 1 ' lx ei T hrs: row Shill, I7. kullwr. I'--ilrazzinl, Aiitlvrson, L. kelhr, Nraun, I-iuhlws, hi-eoinl row- Young, iv.u'.lr1cr, I7n'rli'ln, ffllvtwisvy. Xlorojaaiell, BAIIUF. .f ' Iwi-5':l ,esifgf 4-Y if.-f 'MMM - tw.-Hs .gt il!j.lLiii.,l -as 'W , f 7 7 wi- ill T ' Gif-f f Q A f A 00 V' W lA,', t , Z7 , Lu , f X' ff 3' THEATER Highlighted by two smash success' cs, the P. H. S. players celebrated their fourth successful year under the direction of Mrs. Enid Shoor. American Passport, presented in the fall, was selected because of its timely subject, dealing with the mem' bers of an average American family who wavered from the democratic ideals of our country. The cast was as follows: Himmy Silver, Denton Winn, Ruth Hendrix, Shirley Rosen, Anita Hughes, Barbara Hardin, Bill Potter, Evelyn Badenhop, and Alyne Hughes. Lady Be Good, a threefact com' edy, was presented by the Senior class of 1942, with both Seniors and dramatic students taking part. The cast included: Phillip Fox, Benny Carroll, .lean Vernon, Anita Hughes, Virginia Cranse, Shirley Rosen, Bill Potter, Denton XVinn, Erma Stengel, Patricia Talamantes, and Seymour Brody. X SEASON Serious drama and comedy have replaced the good old 'fashioned vaudeville of the early P. H. S. drama days. This year, Mrs. Enid Shooi' placed special emphasis on the applif cation of makefup for natural and character parts. At Christmas, the Dramatics class presented the hilarif ous comedy, The Pampered Dar' ling, with a cast headed by Shirley Rosen and Bill Potter, to a delighted student audience. Two onefact plays, Murder in the Morning, a fast moving comedy filled with snappy dialogue, and But Now Buford, the story of a thirteenfyearfold girl's fling at sophistication, outstandingly portrayed by Joyce Ann Lackey, were also presented this spring. The june Senior Play production will depart from the usual form of comedy to take on the somhre realism of a gripping murder mystery, The Thirteenth Chairf' produced this year exclusively by dramatic students. x..i5-'-x,.3 'vdgfwwli-9'4V x ' ix ' ' ' SPDRTS FOOTBALL .A CLASS Although getting off to a slow start, the Trojans, under Coach Peewee Lathrop and his new assistant, Bill Abbey, succeed' ed in becoming one of the most feared teams in the league. Losing a tough battle to Berkeley in their opener, the Trojans bounced back to defeat San jose, Analy, and Tamalpais by large margins. They almost succeeded in upsetting Vallejo, the league champions, losing a heartfbreaker. Napa fell before Petalumag then misfortune struck in the last two games. Playing the San Rafael Bulldogs in the mud, the Petalumans were edged out by an unlucky break. Next came the annual Big Game with Santa Rosa. Past records of both teams were forgotten in one of the hardest fought battles of the entire season. The scoreboard showed Petaluma on the short end of the score, however, when the closf ing gun went off. The season was successful, considering the loss of two keyfbacks half way through the year. lvladdalena and Mezzera made allfleaguc for the second year straight. I j 1 xx---Soul, NIatld:lh'n.u. lfustrlzllz. row Vulkrrts, Nelson, Carlsen. lim' flssrl, Kli'mn'nok, Nlvzzrrqu. F urth row Lzxrsrn, Ricwi'x'ts, -lrnsl-11 CLASS FOOTBALL- Twp rmx' Smilh Andvrmn, Turner, Hnmxltun. I' Vulkmu. Chinrunx, Pvltun- Fcldvlll Srcuml nm' Lntllrup. Nimldqxlvlmzl, M.-zzvrzn. Lnrscn, I7rGrrgm'y, Skmmg. BFIIIINUII, Bustmm, Nisson, Luiz, '.uIhx'. Third rmvflswl, jvmrn, Ki-Qxmwmk, Suv.-I, R. Pcltun, Rirxxwrs, Purlvr, H. Nrlmn, Harold ,I-wxsulm. lSutlum rem-f Nu-lwn, Runge. Vyc' Ulu, NlcLuud, Czxrlsrn, Hcrmzm xlcnxmn. Hood. 'l4I'1ljlll15 Uppuncnls 0 Berkeley 6 32 San Jose 7 45 'Analy 20 28 wfamalpzlis O 19 xVa11ejo 20 27 4Nz1pz1 O O SFSPLU Rafael 6 I-1 xSanta Rosa 20 :3:LczxguC GQll!1l'S v I A :1!':!:'-5 4540 5 'Lx QU lhx V . 96 EI, s ZS mf '39 , fa: ,jf FOOTBALL IB CLASS VVith the memories of last year's one' point defeat for the championship still in the back of their minds, the Petaluma Trobabes proceeded to roll through their season, unbeaten, and tied but once, to cop the championship of the N. B. L. Showing a loss of only four men from last year's team, Coach Milt Axt filled in the vacant spaces and thus acquired one of the heaviest lines and shiftiest back' Helds in the league. The first opponents to fall before the Trobabes' onslaught were Santa Rosa, Analy, and the Sequoia A team reserves, along with the Napa Bees, in practice tilts. Then came the league games, with Vallejo, Napa, and San Rafael bowing to the Babes at onefweek intervals. Cn Cctober 11 the Tamalpais Bees succeeded in acquiring a tie with the Babes, but this benefited them naught, for they were beaten by San Rafael, and Petaluma acquired the chamf pionship. W .mini-s. umm-im.m. ii xn.m. w Ivins, I' ur .i, mu' . I 1 I Z I I H row' -Vnlkurts, Si-lx-.v:n'rz, 'I'Iwm:us. I I' St I H II I' tl ow I'I:m:xgIi:u, Nzikzunurn, Tlxomps ASS PHKHTISALL Twp xwau-fAllfr1, Mvxzzllrci. Sn-:sr C runi tr m my nn, Mlclmxxlsl, Nalkxurnlxxxx. How.-ll, Tholuzuls. S mi 1 x I kl 11 n L Crush, Cnwnns. Antouumi, Gvrhnult. Mc u ty xm xmdlxl M C npcs, Third 1'nwfHulwgc, Tulrnxln, Hcmlrx x all Llllln Clxlnmlvlwll. XV. Klcnwmwk, Mr. Axr, Fourth r ue ehvurtz Sturln. F. Vulkurts, Zummurmzm, Purcell, Pr xr: no wx v Opponents Santa Rosa. A Reserves 0 Napa 14 Anzlly A Reserves O Sequoia A Reserves O 'Tamalpais 6 'kVal1ejo 7 'Napa 6 3'San Rafael 6 Santa Rosa 6 :::LCilQlIC Games BASKETBALL A CLASS The l94lf42 basketball season ended most disastrously for the Trojans, with but two conference game winnings to their credit. VVith the loss of Riewerts, Mezzera, Figone, and Durando after the third league game, the Trojans were left with only a center from the first team. After a new team was organized, the Troymen prepared to rise above the more power' ful teams from Vallejo, San Rafael, Tam., and Santa Rosa, but could not quite make the grade. Thus the Trojans finished in fifth place in the league standing. B CLASS Though winning only two league games, the Trobabes had a fairly good season. Losing to a strong Poly team, the Trobabes went on to defeat Sonoma, Ukiah, Mission, and Healdsburg. They then crumpled, and lost to Analy and Santa Rosa, but ' bounced back the next week to almost upset Tam' 3 5X alpais, losing by one point. Then came defeats ? by Vallejo, Napa, and San Rafael. The season was saved as they trampled the 'LPanther Cubs in their last game. Beating last year's record of one win, the Trobabe losses were all close this year, compared to the whoppers of last year. X 1 X X X. Q g A if X Wx fe vm A Class League Scores: B Class League Scores: Trojans Opponents Trolvabcs Opponents 36 Healdsburg Healclsburg 36 Analy Analy 26 Santa Rosa Santa Rosa 24 Tamalpais Tamalpais 3 5 Vallejo Vallejo 21 Napa Napa 27 San Rafael San Rafael 24 Santa Rosa Santa Rosa ,, Q A CLASS: Buck flJVN'fA.CZlP str llls M, Him- N sun, Putter. NNeston, Hansen. M Pinkcrton, Gznrloff. Front rowf Schuster, Brody, Nelson, Runge. Polonslcy, Schwartz, ma! fr 'E U CLASS: Front row--lviilncr, Ricci, Sturln, Uuttinclli, Miclxaxul. lvlamnwielcr. Nelson. Back row-Peck, Waltrip Francs, Bnrtaglin. Suez, Cochrane, Cvarhnrdt, Tolmzm. C CLASS: Hack ruw-Tmnpkins, Hill, Mcllrv, Conklin. Front row-Puck, Lynch, Smith, Mllirhczlcl, Nelson, Picper. K 1 nr!1f?S i li :Q TRACK Track has been going on for years, even as far back as the Roman Empire and the famous old Greek Marathons, and as time progressed, so did track. This year Petaluma witnessed the biggest turnout ever. Last year's problem of a bad track was solved this year, but due to the curfew on practice meets because of transportation, the tracksters had little compef tition. A telegraphic meet was held with St. Helena: the A's won, while the B's and C's lost. Then came the subfleague at Analyg and although the Trojans didn't win any of the three classes, they succeeded in placing 15 men. Harold Poehlmann took firsts in 100 and 220, Bill Rudolph, third in 880, Bill Groves, third in polefvault, Bill Sovel, second in shot, and the relay team of Evans, Hamilton, Sovel, and Poehlmann took second. The A's got a third in the meet of five schools. The B's also took third. Thompf son won 40 and 100, Michaels won third in 100 and 120 low hurdlesg Suttie, third in 880, Gerhardt, second in high jump, Tolman, fourth in polefvaultg and the relay team, consisting of Tolman, Gard, Michael, and Thompson, won, while the C's tied for third. Brown took fourth in 50g Nelson, second in 120 low hurdles, and the relay team of Brown, Klemef nok, Peck, and Nelson took third. Due to the fact that the league meet comes after this book is printed, results aren't known, those planning to go are Poehlmann and Sovel, A'sg Thompson, B'sg and Nelson, C's. F mt FUXV--KlL'l'T1l'l10lC, Smith, Fuiita, Manzzilcci, Donznltlson, Suttir, Peck, Nelson, mcnolc, Sturln, llrown, lioirhnm, Gillette. Second row-Clxizmmi, jcnscn, Green, to mini, Cam bell, Hnuw, Fnrrstrr, Ivlohcrt, Michael, Nulsnn, Milnt-r, Thompson, l- ll is rd, Nlnrtin, Mr, Blalock, Spalcttzx. Bark ruwfflrovvs, Larsen, johnson, Potter, H milton, Hendrickson. Sovul, Nielsen, Chandler. Mefinrtl, Castclli, Langer, ,lun- gs, Pochlnmnn, Smtic, Rudolph, Bloom, Evans. F ii, sf XX Hr-1 VY -X! . st S- ::N. 3, fx' H wg f F11 5: V lv J ixiags-5 BASEBALL The Trojan baseball season opened this year under a jinx, due to a rainy season. The team started under a new coach, Bill Abbey, but because of tire rationing, most of the practice games were cancelled. The Trojans lost their first league game to Analy, 3 to 2. The Trojans' hopes were lightened, however, because of their following two wins over Healdsburg and Napa, 2 to 1. The next two games were most discouragf ing, when the Trojans lost to Vallejo and San Rafael. The results of Petaluma's final games are not stated because of the late dates on which they were played and the early press date of the Enterprise. 42 ,Sb Q list' fl' rag' VT dw WN: Buck mxx'fNlr. Abbey, Ellwood, Karen, Skiing, Ilunkcr, Pinkerton, Pclton. F mwiXV:1lrrip, Tulmzun, Fran-s, Iscrmam, Nelson, McNuilty, Petersen, Mziddal Fadclli. , . 'L,.. V . Buck ruwfPi1rccll, Hall, Young, Schuster, Mr. Rcylmrn, Lichnu, TENNIS The spring Trojan tennis team was greatly weakened by the graduation of its stars: Dare Scott, Terry Purcell, Ben Young, and Stan Hall, as well as Sumao Nakano, who was evacuated. As a result, the inexperienced players had a dis' astrous season. Clarence fAtomD Hardin, first singles star, had a good season. Francis Lichau was not successful. Gus Raney was always put against superior opponents. Robin Mello and john Schuster, ranked 1 and 2 respectively, lost out for the hrst doubles championship in their last match. Bob Adams and Geoffrey Steel played good tennis, but were usually outsteadied, due to inexperience. The team loses the two following players: Robin Mello and Francis Lichau. Third . C son Front rows Povhlvnann, Nakano, Carlson, MtC.1pcs, Spalctra, Nlcllo, Howell, But' tziglia. Second rowfjcnscn. Mnddalcna, Schwartz. Garlolf, Bonckhout Sovcl Bonus -Young S h t P ll T l N k Bl E Th p N, Nil B lr v --Francs, Jensen, Liddlc, Antogmni, Sturla, Trcsch, Thomas, I-rovcs, Mr. Rcyburn LETTERMEN OF P. H. S. This year the Block P Society passed an amendment to their constif tution, stating that a fund will be set aside each year for the purchase of awards for any future championship teams. This act was brought about by request of the B football champs, whose first fifteen team members acquired gold footballs through their own funds. Football : Track: Freitas Antognini H. Jensen Tresch Liddle Bloom Sturla Sovel Thomas Poehlmann . Carlson Spaletta Q , Groves if Tolman Tennis: : a W' Nakamura Young Evans Schuster y H. Nelson Purcell Th0mP50U Nakano -, 4- H. Jensen M8110 4:1 nl' Maddalena Scott ggi! schwam Hall :ggi ::::. Garloff gg , , 1 Baffaglia Baseball: X535 ill! ' 3221565 Bouckhout 6-W v -S.. ..-af. ' -- . A.. A. It is certainly obvious that the motto, All Work and no play, has been thrown out unanimously by the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Although there was a lack of many sports for girls in the early days of Petaluma High, it is evident that nothing is lacking now. The present athletic program consists of the seasonal team sports - speedball, volley ball, hockey, basketball, and basef ball, besides the individual sports-tennis, archery, and track. Each of these teams, which are divided according to classes, aims to win the final games in the various sports. The Old Senior team launched the athletics of 1942 by winning the chamf pionship in the speedball nnals, which were proclaimed the most exciting games on record. The juniors were doubly vicf torious, inasmuch as they obtained both hockey and volley ball championships. lt would be diflicult to try to mention all the good players in G. A. A., for then every girl in the association would be qualf ified for recognition. But there are always some who are more outstanding than the others in a team. Maxine Evart and Dorf othy Bettinelli have earned this reputation among the Qld Seniors: Evelyn Bayless ll, A. A, CABINET: Cordax, Spnlcttzl, E. Burrinrlli, Gnrzclli, Tobin. ll. Bcttinclli, Evnrt, Sugiokn, Shimizu, Miss Ulmstud, lJorsctt,C1xrmody. ..nA.4. and Betty Crewe among the New Seniors, lose' phine Spaletta and Tillie Christiansen among the luniorsg Helen Christiansen and LeRay Stone among the Sophomores. Throughout the year many outside activities were accomplished. The G. A. A. Circus, held in November, was a noisy success. In March, the annual C. A. A. Banquet was given, with a special dinner prepared by Mrs. Louis lverseng also in March, the cabinet attended the W. A. A. Play Day at U. C. Due to the lack of transportation facilities, the May Play Day was held in Petaluma instead of Santa Rosa, as is customary. A success' ful C. A. A. year was completed by a May Day Festival performance for the Student Body. Such a rounded sport program as the one carried on this year has truly been a great improvement over the deficient programs of years ago. N 77x-KR RA.. LIFE January Class BETTE ARETZ A Cappella 41-42. Girls' Sextette 41-42, Vice-Pres- ident A Cappella 41-42. G. A. A. 40-41. LESTER BELLO Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, C Track 38-39, A Track 40-41. LORRAINE BOLLA Honor Society 40, Senior Banquet Committee 42, Senior Vocational Class 41-42. ELBERT CARPENTER Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, VIRGINIA CRANSE Enterprise 42, Dramaties 41, Senior Play 42. MELVIN DOELLING Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42. ARTHUR FAYLE Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42. GEORGE FIGONE Boys' League Representative, Baseball 40, Basketball 40-41-42. MARIEDNA GOSSAGE A Cappella Choir 40-41-42, A Cappella Choir Presi- dent 41-42, Girls' Glee Club 40-41-42. Rally Com- mittee 4l, Senior Vv'ill and Prophecy 42, Senior Song Committee 42, Senior Ball Committee 42, Girls' Sextette 41-42. FRANCES HENEY Girls' Club President 40, Student Body Cabinet 40-41. G. A. A. 39-40-41. Activity Block. Girls' State Representative 41, Newspaper Correspondent 41, Red Gross Knitting 40-41, Rally Committee 39. ANITA HUGHES Dramatics 40-41-42. School Play 40-41. Senior Play 42, Girls' Vocational Class 41-42, Banquet Com- mittee 42. EMMA ISSEL Senior Girls' Vocational 41-42. WALTER -IACOBSEN Boys' League Representative 39. Ivlerit Committee 40, F. F, A. Vice-President 39, Treasurer 40, Sec- retary 40, President 41, A Football 38-39-40, A Basketball 38-39-40, A Baseball 39-40. ACTIVITIES OF RALPH JOSEPH Senior Rotary Vocational 41, Track 39-40-41. Foot- ball 39-40. JOYCE KING Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class 39, Low Senior Girls' Club Representative 41, Secretary of Student Body 41, Big Sister Committee 40-41. FRED KLEMENOK F. F. A. 38-39, Junior Class President 40, Boys' League President 41, Block P 41, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41, President of Student Body 41, B Class Football 38-39-40, A Class Football 41, Baseball 41. FRANK MADDALENA Auto Shop 40-41-42. STEVE MEZZERA B Football 38, A Basketball 38, Baseball 39, A Football 40, A Basketball 40. Baseball 41, Football 41, Basketball 42, All-N. B. L, 41. MELIA MINOLLI Enterprise 39, Banquet Committee 42, Girls' Club Representative 41. RUTH lV1cLEAN Girls' Glee 41, Skating Club 40. GEORGE NITZBERG Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41. LORRAINE PETERSEN Senior Girls' Vocational Class 41. Senior Banquet Committee 42. IRWIN RIEWERTS A Football 41, A Basketball 40-41-42. SHIRLEE ROSEN Low Sophomore Girls' Representative 39, Enterprise 40-41-42, Art Editor of Enterprise 40-41-42, Trojan 40-41, Social Secretary of lunior Class 40, Social Secretary of Senior Class 41, Rally Committee 41, Publicity 40-41, School Play 41, Senior Play 42, Sophomore, junior and Senior Dance Committees 39-40-41, Fashion Show 40-41. DARE SCOTT Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41. Tennis 39-40-41, Block P Society. N. B, L. Singles Champion 40-41. PAULINE STARCK High junior Girls' Club Representative 40, A Cap- pella 41, Girls' Glee 41, High Senior Girls' Club Representative 41-42, Big Sister Committee 40-41, 1 4 THE SENIGRS Rally Committee 41. Dance and Banquet Commit- tees 40-41, Enterprise 40, Publicity 40, Fashion Show 40-41. LEIDA STEFAN1 Senior Banquet Committee 42, Senior Vocational Class 41. WALTER STROM A Cappella Choir 41-42, Rally Committee 41. Sen- ior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, Track 40, Foot- ball 41. BILL SUMM Rally Committee 41, Band 39-40-41, President of A Cappella Choir 39-40, A Cappella Choir 39-40- 41, Track Manager 40. PATRICIA TALAMANTES Senior Vocational Class 41, Town Hall 41, Riding Club 39. RAYMOND THOLLAUG Honor Society 40-41, Rally Committee 41, Presi- dent of Senior Class 42, Track Manager 40-41, Golf Team 40-41. OTTO THOMPSON Band 39-40-41, Orchestra 39-40, Rally Committee 41, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41, A Cappella Choir 41, Track 40. JIM TUCK Agriculture 40-41-42, Rifle Club 41-42. FRED VOLKERTS Boys' League Representative 39, Vice-President of junior Class 40, Vice-President of Boys' League, Block P, Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class 41, Track 39-40-41, B Class Football 39-40, A Class Football 41, Awards Committee. WILBUR VOLKERTS F. F. A. 40-41, Merit Committee 40, Secretary of Citizenship 41, Cabinet and Block P Society 40- 41. B Class Football 39-40-41, Interclass Baseball 39-40-41, F. F. A. Basketball 39-40. A LEONA WEBBER . G. A. A. 40-41, Chorus 41, Girls' Glee 40. EVAN ZIMMERMAN Secretary of Boys' League 40, Athletic Manager 41. President of Boys' League 41, B Class Basketball 40-41. B Class Track 39-40-41, B Class Foot- ball 40-41. FRED ZIMMERMAN Agriculture 40-41-42. J' une Class DON ALLEN B Class Football 39-40-41, Block P Society. HARVEY AMARAL F. F. A. 40-41-42. EDNA BAHNSEN Senior Vocational Class 42, G. A. A. 40-41-42, May Day Festival 40-41-42. ELEANOR BAILEY Senior Vocational Class 41-42. LETTIE BARINDELLI Christmas Play 41, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 40-42, School Play 41. ROBERT BATEMAN Transferred from Seattle. EVELYN BAYLESS G. A. A. 42, Girls' Club Cabinet 42, May Day Festival 40-41-42, Senior Dance Committee 42, Senior Sweater Committee 42, Senior Vocational gasi 42, Big Sister 42, Play Day 40-41-42, Activity oc . KATHRYN BELL Trojan Staff 40-41, Enterprise Editor 41-42, Cabi- net 41-42, Nominating Committee 41, Honor Soci- ety 40-41, G. A. A. 40-41-42, Bl0Cli NP 40-41-42, Senior Girls' Vocational Class 41-42, Home Nursing Class 41. May Day Festival 41, Activity Block, Service Block. DOROTHY BETTINELLI G. A. A. 40-41-42, G. A. A. Cabinet 41-42, May Day Festival 40-41-42. Fashion Shows 40-42, Senior Vocational Class 42, First Aid 42. EDVJARD BILLON Senior Rotary Vocational Class 42. JIM BLOOM B Track 40-41, A Track 42. Iunior Class Boys' League Representative 40, Secretary Boys' League 41, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 42, Student Body Cabinet 42. Block P Society, Finance Com- mittee 42. VALORA BOLLA Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Girls' Glee 41-42. CHRIS BONOS Senior Representative Boys' League 42, F. F'. A., Secretary and Treasurer of F. F. A. 41-42, F. F. A. Basketball 40-41-42. WALTER BOUCKHOUT Block P Society, Baseball 40-41. Basketball 40. Golf. ,IEAN BOYSEN Sophomore Girls' Representative 39, Social Secre- tary Girls' Club 40, Social Secretary Student Body 42, Honor Society 39-40, Big Sister Committee 40, Activity Block 42, First Aid 41, Librarian 40-41-42, May Day Festival 40-41-42, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Graduation Floral Chain 41, Serving at Banquets 40-41-42, Thanksgiving Basket Commit- tee 40. SEYMOUR BRODY Trojan Sports Reporter 40-41, Assistant Sports Ed- itor Enterprise 41-42, Sports Correspondent to the Argus-Courier 41-42, Honor Society 41, Junior Dance Committee 41, Senior Play 42, june Senior Play 40-41, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, Senior Song Committee 42. Track 40, Basketball 41-42, F. F. A. 40. HAROLD BROWNSTEIN Troian Stall 40-41-42. Dance Committee 40-42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 42, Honor Society 40-41-42, Track 39-40. NANCEY BRUHN Honor Society 39-40. Enterprise 40, G. A. A. 41. May Day Festival 40. REGINA BRUHN May Day Festival 41, Girls' Glee 41-42. G. A. A. 41-42. GWYN BURBANK Treasurer of F. F. A. 41. F. F. A. 40-41-42, F. F. A. Awards 41, Football 39-40. MARGARET BYCE Low junior Girls' Club Representative 41. G. A. A. Cabinet 41, Girls' Club Secretary 41-42, May Day Festival 40-41. Senior Sweater Committee 41, Big Sister 41-42, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Activ- ity Block 42. G. A. A. 40-41-42, Track lvlanager 41, Sonoma County Play Day 40-41. HELEN CARLSEN Girls' Glee 40-41, First Aid 42. Senior Vocational Class 41-42. BERNARD CARROLL Band 40-41-42, Orchestra 41-42, A Cappella Choir 42, Trojan 41, Dramatics 41, All-County Band 42. Rally Committee 41-42, Athletic Pep Band 42. Rally Swing Band 41-42. ACTIVITIES OF RAMEY CHANEY Lighting Dances and Plays. ANNIE CHICANO First Aid 42. Enterprise 41-42. Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Librarian 41-42. Sewing Class Fashion Show 40. BOB CHRISTENSEN A Cappella Choir 41-42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 42, Transfer from Polytechnic 42. PHILIP COCHRAN Yell Leader 41-42, Basketball 40-41, Track 41. ALICE COOPER Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 42, Transfer from Ukiali. RAMONA CORDA A Cappella Choir 41, Dramatics 41-42, Band 41-42, Girls' Glee 40-41, First Aid 41-42, Senior Vocation- al Class 41-42. JEAN CORLISS Girls' Club Representative 40, Class Secretary 40, Student Body Recording Secretary 41, Girls' Club President 41-42, Honor Society 41-42, Senior Vo- cational Class 41-42, Big Sister 40-41-42, Activity Block -42. G. A. A. 40-41-42. Sonoma County Play Day 40-41, May Day Festival 40-41. DENA DE GROOT A Cappella Choir Treasurer 40. President A Cap- pella Choir 42, A Cappella 40-41-42. Sextette 41, Girls' Glee Club 39-40, Senior Vocational Class 41-42. May Day Festival 40-42. LA VERNE DONOVAN G. A. A. 40-41. G. A. A. Cabinet 41, May Day Festival 41, Transfer from Polytechnic 42. EDNA DORSETT Secretary-Treasurer LUW junior, Secretary-Treasure er Low Senior. Secretary of G. A. A. 42, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, G. A. A. 40-41-42, Big Sister 42, Play Day 40-41-42, Activity Block 42, Service Block, Honor Society 41-42, May Day Festival 41-42. MAXINE EVART G. A. A. 40-41-42. G. A. A. Cabinet 41-42, G. A. A. President 42. Student Body Cabinet 42, Girls' Club Cabinet 42, May Day Festival 41-42. Senior Vocational Class 42. GRACE FEHLER First Aid 42. Orchestra 39-40. TE SENIORS KATHRYN FURLONG Trojan Staff 41, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class 42, Senior Dance Committee 42, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 41-42. JOANNA FUSON Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 40-41-42, Play Day 40-41-42, Red Cross Knitting 41-42, Big Sister. ELWYN GILARDI Electrician for Dances 40-41-42, Installed Spotlights in Cafeteria 40, Electrician for Christmas Play 41, Senior Sweater Committee 41, Electrician Dramat- ics Class 41, Dance Committee for Junior Class 41. FLORENCE GOLOSMAN Honor Society 41, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Home Nursing Class 41, First Aid Class 42, Or- chestra 40-41, May Day Festival 41. SOL GOLOSMAN Reporter for F. F. A.. Delegate to F. F. A. Con- vention at Willits, Track 41. BETTY GREWE Girls' Club Representative High Junior 41, Social Secretary Low Senior 41, Senior Vocational, Class 41-42. Senior Dance Committee 42. G. A. A., May Day Festival 40-41-42, Big Sister 41. ETHELINE GUERNSEY Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 41-42, First Aid 42, Orchestra 41-42. STANLEY HALL Band 39-41-42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, Tennis. RUTH HENDRIX Social Secretary Senior Class 42, A Cappella Choir Secretary 41, School Plays 40-41, Rally Committee 40-41-42, May Day Festival 40-41-42, Senior Vo- cational Class 41-42, Sextette 41-42. Trojan Staff 40, Enterprise 42, First Aid 42, A Cappella Choir 40-41-42. LOUIS ISSEL A Cappella 41-42, Band 40, Block P Society 42, A Class Football 39-40-41. HAROLD JENSEN President Student Body 42, President Sophomore Class 40, Vice-President Honor Society 41, Vice- President Boys' League 41, Honor Society 40-41. Block NP. Activity Block. Service Block. Senior Legion 39, Merit Committee 41, Senior Sweater Committee 41. Sophomore Dance Committee 40. Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, A Class Football 40-41. HENRY JENSEN Trojan 41, Rally Committee 42, Block P, Football 39-40-41, Baseball 40-41-42, Senior Rotary Voca- tional Class 41-42. EDMUND JOHNSEN Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, Sports Man- ager 40. MERLE JONES Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Transfer from To- males 40. JACK KING Business Manager Enterprise'40-41, Dramatics 40- 41-42, Senior Play June and January 41-42. MURIEL KNUDSON Honor Society 37-41-42, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, First Aid 42, Rest Room Committee 42. CARL KOPP Sergeant-at-Arms for F. F. A., F. F. A. 40-41-42. LEORA KRUSE P. T. A. Fashion Show 40, May Day Festival 41, Senior Vocational Class 41-42. LUCILLE LARSEN Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 41 First Aid 42. DOROTHY LEGARRETA Cold Seal Bearer 42, Trojan 41, State Honor So- ciety 40-41-42, Business Manager Enterprise 41-42. Big Sister 41, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Sec- retary Honor Society 41, Service Block 42, May Day Festival 40-41, Orchestra 40, Home Nursing 42, Floral Chain 41. ERMA LEGARRETA Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 40-41, Enterprise 41-42, First Aid 42, Big Sister Committee 41, Serve at Banquet 40, Floral Chain 41, Washington Dance 40. ELLI MAASS P. T. A. Fashion Shows 40-41-42, May Day Festival 41. Senior Vocational Class 42. KATIE MAFFIA First Aid 42. Red Cross 42, Girls' Glee 41-42. Senior Vocational Class 41-42, G. A. A. 41. GLORIA MCCLURE Senior Vocational Class 41-42. May Day Festival 42, First Aid 42, Dramatics 40. BILL MCCOY Enterprise Photographer 41-42. NADINE McNEILL Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Girls' Glee 40. May Day Festival 40. BOB MADDALENA Block P, A Class Football 38-39-40-41. Base- ball 39-40-41, All-N. B. L. Football 40-41. DOROTHY MALMGREN Senior Vocational Class 41-42. Senior Play 42, Girls' Glee 41-42. DOROTHY MANHOLD Enterprise 40-41-42, Honor Society 40-41-42, Sen- ior Vocational Class 41-42. BOB MARTIN Rally Committee 42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 42. ROBIN MELLO Enterprise 41-42. Basketball Scorekeeper 42. Ten- nis Manager 42, Tennis 42. VERNON MENCHEN Track 40. LUCY MILIZIA Girls' Glee Club 42. Senior Vocational Class 41-42. Transfer from Colorado 41, EDWIN MOLLER I Honor Society 40-41-42, Vice-President oi Sopho- more Class 40, Orchestra 40-41. TED NELLA F. F. A. 40-41-42, F. F. A. Basketball and Softball. -Iunior Dance Committee, Enterprise, Student Body Card Salesman. High Senior Boys' League Repre- sentative 42, Boys' League Cabinet. Activity Block, President F. F. A., Vice-President F. F. A.. Watch- dog F. F. A.. Redwood Empire F. F. A. Treasurer, F. F. A. Fairs and Awards, Senior Rotary Voca- tional Class 41-42. CLYDE NELSON Vice-President Low Senior Class 41. President Sen- ior Class 42. State Honor Society 40, Band, All- County Band 42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42. Senior Dance Committee. JOHNNY NELSON Traiiic, B Basketball 39-40, A Basketball 40-41. Baseball 41-42. SHIRLEY O'BANION Senior Vocational Class 41-42. May Day Festival 40-41-42. IEANNETTE PAULA May Day Festival 40-41-42, Served for Senior Ban- quets 40-41, F. F. A. Banquets 40-41, Basketball Banquets 40-41, Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Big Sister Committee 42, Band 41-42. DOROTHY PETERSEN Senior Vocational Class 41-42, May Day Festival 41, P. T. A. Fashion Show 42, Girls' Glee 42. GENEVIEVE PETERSEN Girls' Club Representative Low Senior 41. Senior Dance Committee 42. Big Sister Committee 41-42. Senior Vocational Class 41-42, Enterprise 41-42, G. A. A. 42, May Day Festival 42. KENNETH PETERSEN A Cappella Choir 41-42, A Cappella Robe Ofhcer. MARSHALL PETERSON Yell Leader 41-42, Baseball 40-41, Basketball 41. DON PINKERTON Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42. B Class Basketball 40-41, A Class Basketball 41-42, Base- ball 40-42, Football Manager 40. ELVIN PLETTE Football Manager 39-40, Baseball Manager 39-40, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42. TERRY PURCELL Block P 40-41-42. State Honor Society 40-41-42. Nominating Committee 40, Chairman of Senior Sweater Committee 41, Treasurer Honor Society 41. Vice-President Honor Society 42. Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42. Gold Seal Bearer, Service Block, Activity Block, Tennis 40-41, Boys' League Singles and Doubles 42, Ping-pong Champion 42. IIM REARDEN Orchestra 39-40. Band 39-40-41, Dairy Treasurer 39-40. F. F. A. 39-40-41. Senior Rotary Vocational Class 42. ACTIVITIES 'I' E SENIORS I W.- WINIFRED ROWAN May Day Festival 40f41f42, Served at Banquets, Senior Vocational Class 41'42. MARGARET SCHRAMM A Cappella 41'42, Senior Vocational Class 41f42, Girls' Glee 41f42, First Aid 42, State Honor Society 41, May Day Festival 41'42, Enterprise 41f42. LOLA SHARKEY Senior Vocational Class 41'42, Girls' Rest Room 41. LORRAINE SILVA Senior Vocational Class 41f42, A Cappella Choir 42, Honor Society 41, Big Sister 41, First Aid 42, Enterprise 41'42, G. A. A. 41, May Day Festival 40-42. FRANCES SMITH Home Nursing 41, Secretary of Girls' Club 41f42, Big Sister Committee 41f42, Honor Society 40f41f 42, Senior Vocational Class 41f42, G. A. A. 4Of41, May Day Festival 4Of41, Play Day 40f41. ELVA SOLDATE Senior Vocational Class 41f42, Honor Society 41, May Day Festival 40'41'42, G. A. A. 40f41f42, Big Sister 42, Play Day 4Of41, Activity Block 42. BILL SOVEL F. F, F., First in Project Judging Contest 41, Delef gate F. F. A. State Convention 41, Secretary F. F. A, 42, State Farmer Degree 42, First Place Public Speaking 42, President junior Class 41, Honor So' ciety 41f42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41-42, A Football 39f40'41, Track 4O'4lf42, F. F. A. Basketball 40-41f42, Block P 41f42, Awards Com' mittee 42, Student Body Athletic Manager 42. BILL SPALETTA F. F. A. 40f41'42, Sophomore Boys' League Rep' resentative, Secretary F. F. A., Reporter F. F. A., Secretary Boys' League, Athletic Manager Boys' League, President Boys' League, Student Body Cab' inet, Block P, Activity Block, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 4142, A Football 39f40'41, B Basketball 39'4O, A Track 40, Baseball 41. VINCENT SULLIVAN B Class Football 39, Basketball 39. DICK SUTTIE Gold Seal Bearer 42, President Honor Society 42, C Basketball 40, B Track 41f42, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41f42. VERNON THOMAS Trojan Staff 41, Enterprise Sports Editor 41f42, A Cappella 41, Rally Committee 41f42, High Sen' ior Representative 42, VicefPresident Low Senior Class 41, ArgusfCourier Sports Correspondent, Sen' ior Rotary Vocational Class 41f42, Block P, B Class Football 39f4Of41, B Class Basketball 40, Track 41. LILLIAN TOBIN May Day Festival 4Of41'42, Girls' Glee 40, G. A. A. 4Of42, G. A. A. Cabinet 42, Senior Vocational Class 42, First Aid 42. LENA TUNZI Big Sister Committee 41, First Aid 42, Senior Vo' cational Class 41'42, SecretaryfTreasurer of Junior Class 41, Home Nursing 41, Honor Society 41, G. A. A. 40f41, May Day Festival 40-41. MILTON TUNZI Enterprise 41142, President Low Senior Class 41. MARIE TURNER A Cappella 42, Senior Vocational Class 41f42, G. A. A. 42, Play Day 40'42, May Day Festival 42. BEN YOUNG Nominating Committee 40, Sophomore Class Pres' ident 39, President Honor Society 41, Honor So' ciety 40f41f42, Finance Committee 41, Service Block 42, Activity Block 42, Track Manager 39, Track 40, Tennis 40f41, Basketball 40f41, Block P 40f41f42, Spring Tennis Tournament Doubles Champion 41, N. B. L. Tennis Champion 41, Boys' State 41, Senior Rotary Vocational Class 41142, Chairman C. S. F. Sectional Convention 41. DOLORES YORK Social Secretary Student Body Cabinet 41, Junior Girls' Club Representative 41, Sophomore Social Secretary 40, Merit Committee 41, G. A. A. 41'42, Trojan 41, Rally Committee 41, Fashion Shows 40141, Activity Block 42, Senior Vocational Class 41f42. MILDRED ZITLAU Senior Girls' Representative 42, State Honor So' ciety 42, Senior Vocational Class 41142, Senior Dance Committee 42, Literary Editor of Enterprise 41f42, Newspaper Correspondent 42, Publicity Chairman of Honor Society 42. MY YEAR The following remarks are compiled and edited from the writings of one Trojan Johnson, Senior at Petaluma High School in the year 1942: September 2-Back to school. Enough said. September 8-G. A. A. initiation. September 22-Sophomore Talent Program. Talent? Uhfhuh! September 23-G. A. A. Carnival. By the way, who was the Girl of the Regiment any way? November 2--District convention of the Honor Society at P. H. S. Brains hold gab feast in the rain. November 7- - The American Passport. Those dramatics kids did it again-in a super three' act play. November 10-Sophomore vice versa dance. The Sophs Bnally got their Senior men. November 13-Oratorical contest. Winners, Dorothea Brookover, first, Sumao Nakano, second. November 14-Girls' Club Fashion Show. November 154-Big Game. Santa Rosa brings a war club for the victor, and takes it right home again. Is that nice? November 18--Football Banquet. Honor guests, those little Trobabes, who certainly get around! - December 7- --Japs Rush Out of japan, P. H. S. gets ready to help push 'em back in again. December 19-fFarewell dinner for Milton Axt and Mildred Herrick. Two wonderful teachers, is the students' unanimous opinion. December 20-Home Guard boys leave for camp. Girls completely forgot school to see them off. January-Evacuation drills. Signals are outside, ...-- Q3 short bells and 1 longj, inside base' ment --... fl long and 3 shortj. Evacuation taken very literally by many-quite some time elapsed before a few found their way back down the hill. january--New cafeteria opened. January 24-Senior Ball. The long line of spectator stags missed this oneg they had to have a gal. january 30-Graduation January class. One more class-on its way. February 4vWBoys' League and Uncle Sam col' laborate. Vv'ar saving stamps and bonds go on sale. fReport to date, S1715 for a 10- week campaign., March 10--Basketball banquet. Season not so good, but food--Mm! March 16--Model airplanes come into fashf ion-to give the Japs a good thrashin'. March 26AfG. A. A. banquet. Attended ex' clusively by the athletic type woman. March 30--Assembly. Announcement. 583 students moan. Why? No Easter vacation. April 10--Senior Springtime Dance. Some people are lucky, chocolate cake and all. April 13--Paper Drive. Sponsored by Miss Duggan's 8 o'clock civics class. Their motto, A paper in the box is worth two in the can. April 3O+May Day Festival. The Seven jumps-hit of the show. May 23-Senior Ball. Grand time had by all. june 5-Graduation. Free at last. Some time this year-Enterprise comes out. 7 ---..4- .... ---o--, -vvvv To the students who have so excellently cofoperated with us during the photographing of the portraits and groups which create a great interest to those who may be so fortunate as to be recipients of this publication. Sevenftenths of this world has been deprived of the luxurious treat. Dear students, bear it in your mind-there is only one America, and to relate all that is good about your wonderful country would be a task almost equal to Webster's Dictionary. Take it from me, one who has fought numerous times on the battle fields, mingled with all the peoples in this world, made portraits of persons from kings and princes down to paupers, I have found no better people than those whom I have been so honored to serve as your very selves. If you can only love your country onefhalf as I do, America will live forever, and Americans will never, never, never be slaves. I do, from the bottom of my heart, thank one and all for ap' pointing me to help make your yearbook pictorial. I have offered my entire services, free of any salary or pay, for the duration of this sad emergency. Will you now make a vow to yourself to spend all the time and effort you can to keep 'em rolling, keep 'em flying, and keep democracy from dying? That good things shall attend you always, Cordially, wa Gam saab Norman W. Cooke. 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I P 'I 'I I 'I I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I :I 'I 4 I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Phrme 9-I4 P DR. M. L. NEILSEN 210 Fourth Street Oflice Phone 1704 Res. Phone 343 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I MARK L. LEWIS, M. D. WAYNE LEWIS, M. D. PHYSICIANS :md SURGEONS Petaluma, Californian CLEMENT A. STIMSON, M. D. 204 Main Street Office Phone 7l7'W Res. Phone 7I7-R I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Phone 7.76 615 Matin Street DR. WALLACE C. NOLES MIUDERN CHIROPRACTOR User ni Neurocalomctcr to lorzute the cause! X-Ray to show how tu correct the cause 'Un the Redwood Highway Petaluma, Cnlifurnizu GEO. F. MEADER OPTOMETRIST DR. A. R. ELDER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 106 Fourth Street Petaluma, Calif. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I DR. HALL WESTON DENTAL SURGEON DR. N. B. PHYSICIAN RUNDALL and SURGEON DR. N. E. JENSEN CIHIROPRACTIC, ELECTROTHERAPY CIILONIC IRRICLATIONS entucky Street Z1 K etilhlmzn, Cnlifurnizl I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I DR. GEO. W. LANE DENTAL SURGEON DR. FREDERICK EMS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON -I1 Main Street Phone 270-W 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I HAROLD W. TOWER OPTOMETRIST Phune XII-M 161 Kentucky Street Petaluma, California Nurse Attendants Mediczxl Supervisiu CHIEF JOSEPH REDfHORSE MASSAGE and PHYSIOTFHERAPY SANTA ROSA ,PETALUMA lun Fourth Smrc w Enghah Smtr Tllmdilv. Thuratiaiy, Friday Ivfnndzly, Wednesdzly. Sztturtlzly P1 1 h 'I -I mmf 32 4 P one .2 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I DR. H. E. CLARKE DR. R. P. GOBLER VETERINARIANS 909 Fifth Street Phone 1719 STUART Z. PECPLES, M. D. Putzilunm, Czuliiurniu Rss. SZII IV:INhIugton Street Otnct- -Ith :mtl D Streets Phone -IVIII Phunk 'XIII 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I DR. E. E. BRYDONEJACK, JR. DENTAL SURGEON Phone 1530 NZM Kentucky Street I 'I - .. - .......-- A----- : ::::::::::::::::- ::: :::::: ::::::::: ,- ::::::::,::::,:, -:::1 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 'I I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 1 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 4 4 'I 'I 4 4 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 4 'I :I I 4 4 4 'I 'I 4 4 4 4 'I 4 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 4 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L- eald Victory Courses MEET GOVERNMENT AND INDUSTRIAL NEEDS 2-:.. 1 3? K .,., ' Vi -5' --..., ii I' -Qi' VERNA IVIICHELSON 4 GEORGE CHAPMAN The government and private industry need Stenographers, Secretaries, General Clerks, Calculating Machine Operators, Shipfitters, Welders, Electricians, Radio Technicians and Radio Operators. Thousands More Are Needed! Every High School graduate, every man and woman, should avail himself of this opportunity to serve his country. Plan now to Specialize at Heald's for Defense work. These V courses are flexible, instruction is intensive, and advancement is in accordance with your capacity and effort. VVRITE NGW FOR FREE LITERATURE! I HEALD COLLEGE Established 1863 Van Ness Ave. at Post St. San Francisco, California --,,,--A -::: :::::::-2-f-:: :::::::,-:::: p::::-0:4-::::.-:::::::- :::::::::::':::::::::::::: :sgs5a:a:a:s: -221152 1-f 5253553252seisiigsiagsgsggzgsgzig: 22.1IQ3f'f'2'fi255iei52e252sis:5:2:?EsSz2EES?E2Eis3If.14252152221 .' 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IIII IIII II IIIII . ,AIIm,I,,. it . - '. , ' ' ' ' -I ' - ' ---- '-:2'I:-:fx-gig:-:-.1-19221-:f-'gg--.-1-.-.31.-.2 1 -':1:1 ' . - 1 .I..I..-f 3:3:J1I,I.I,5I,I, , , , .- 'I . 'Z ' -:-'-'I:2'I:2:--'-'iIg:h'fs5', , , ,I IIII, .I.I,-:2:I:g,2:Q:3:? y 13.- I:Q 2, '. , , V- I. ' ' g.3:I:I:f:II M, ,I :-:-:-:-:-:-:2:-:2'- 5.55.5.3.3.mg,I.5.1.3.1,3.5.-.:'.I:5gIg:IgIg.5,g,. 42.5 , I.:.3.3.I., 5. 2 . BUY ALL YGUR SCHGQL CLOTHES ,LM Pctaluma's Home-Owned Department Store Phones 1940 f 1941 f 1942 Sqlmol, Hand :md Orchustrn Inetrxxmcmg Mxzeicizxzxi Headquarters Rwdm, Rctord mute: Mum I No. 1 and No. 2 . ' s 4 s, 1 ' s'c THE HARMONY STORE 3 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EVERYTHING IN Music f mu GRUNIJSTRUM NUI 1 NUI 2 Tr-lt-phunu 313 Petaluma 94 WML-rn Aw, 154 Main Street 134 Main Street PIONEER HATCHERY and BREEDING FARMS Petaluma, California ..,.,..,. . .. . 1-:f2:2:r--:-5. ' ---. t... ,:2'-s 2 2 - . ,2 A N ,:' .1 .: J VP' 21 I 221 ,',, -22' 2 .'22 ' I tetet T 4 2. i .,2' ' 2--'22 ,T,2 2 - -'22 i ' 2 ' . . 22 1 I II. .1 Q 'f2ff'Jb '2 : . 5555 f si? .,,' 'L2l,, y2, g, .,A' ' 51,55-pI ',. 11.g '1fI:':i.i.I'.,, III, III jv......I.......,:II g2,f5g2:--2 21215112 '4'4' W-2'f f' 'j '1-- g4VL . ,I,IjI 222' ff ' 2 2'2 T2', 't-- f A52221..21i2:2'52s22.....1i555s..:,Z .......,,. TLT.- . -... .2.2,..,.44.,. 1:,.,.,..,.L . . .. ., . .. , .1 2..,... ..,,...... . .,..., 3 .....,.2...., 2 I ,..., ,L .2.. .. .,.... . ......,. .2 ....... , . . ..222t:....23iS5iQ. VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME-WESTERN AVENUE AT KELLER TELEPHONE 13 r In 'I ll 0 'n II 0 nn u li 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 'U 0 'P ll 'r 'P ll 'n 'r 'r lb 'I ir 'r 0 'r 0 1 ! lb 0 ll 0 0 I+ lr lr 'n 2 2 4 45 'P 0 0 'I 0 II 5 ll 2 2 ll lr 'P 0 0 2 'P In ll 2 0 0 'P 'I 'P 0 0 0 'L ll 0 0 0 lr lr IP 0 0 2 Tj- H R B OD FN A M A E T G IN LJ O 1 B M L 1. OYCI 56121155 H Ictlp H P Avy Mic, ll 5 L A T PE CI- Cyp .C lik A cl- .ip PL Ili. E Life N G Ll w o B A M LE? A strc EIC' PK: J' 55 v-- vvvvvv : ....,.. a'-,4- .... --- ...THE... YAR SHOP 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ LUTHER BURBANK COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Santa Rosa, California 0 10 WEEKS' SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 22 , REGULAR SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 7 4+ 4+ . . Mmm. Building MMC 272 3: Complete Secretarial, Stenographic -,-,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,:,,,,,-I and Bookkeeping Courses 4+ 4+ LA LOMITA HATCI-IERY ' 4+ 1 f Phone 84 F 21 Prepare for One of the Many Positions 317 IVI2ldl'Ul1E Avenue C4+t:1ti NOW Open 4+ --::::: .-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::,,,,:,,,:,:,,:,::,:,::::::::,:,,: jg BEST WISHES 4+ MILLER sc STERN SUPPLY co. 4 and 185 Folsom Street San Francisco 'I 555:-T.-55555555 4555: A 'A 55:5-II! 45: fi 1+ + if STRAUB HATCHERY 4+ 4+ 1: Phone 5ZfFfI-4 Petaluma, California 4+ 4 :E ::::.-.-:::::::::::P:::::if::::::: - -: 4, 'kS:1ve With Safety 4+ 4 WHERE THE BEST is LESS if W- P- EVART I 1: INSURANCE Mixrslizill Lime Plume 70fFfl Z1 Westci'ii Avenue Office Phone 1697 '+ ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,, .,,:,::,A:,::::,::::::::.-.- .-.-:.-::::::: Tl 4' k-2 R W BURROWS CO 4 . . . JOHN C. MOUNT 4 'P PETALUNIA DINUBA Tiiurougli Emcient Service :4 .1 fx Packing speciaiiies 4 -,,,,,,,,,,m,,..,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:Ee,,,:,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,:,,,,,:,,, 4: SEXVINC GIRLS f- - FOR ALL YOUR SENVING NEEDS BRAINERD JONES . 4+ ARCHITECT II , 4+ 226 W11SI1iiigtnin Street Petaluma Kmmcky SUCH pcmlumn 329 Post Street J, B, B L 0 0 M Phone Petaluma 896 DISTRICT AGENT RESIDENT AGENT MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE 4l845I FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CO. 41863, RESIDENT AGENT FIREMAN'S FUND INDEMNITY CO. HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY CO. 418107 HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. 418103 LIFE - FIRE - AUTOMOBILE - MARINE INSURANCE MATTEI BROS. THE HOME OF SMART STYLES fini Sportswear - Clothes - Furnishings For Boys and Young Men 0 IF IT'S NEW-ffMATTEI'S HAVE IT! 0 131 Kentucky Street Petaluma. California AG N ETS BROWNIMISHOE STORE ISS MAIN Sf. DETALUMA HUNT 86 BEHRENS, Inc. GRAIN. FEED and POULTRY SUPPLIES 1401148 Keller Street Telephone Petaluma 1246 The ADOLPH HOLM COMPANY john Deere Implements and Tractors DrLax-al Dairy Prudners Caterpillar Tractors Fairbanks-lvfurse Engines and Supplies Telephone 45 IO-12 Howard Street FOR ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT VISIT THE PACIFIC MARKET BLACKBURN 85 SORENSEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Vvlilliam S. Sorensen 400 Washington Street H. A . J E P s E N JEWELER Gifts That Last 119 Kentucky Street A - --::::-::::::.'::::::::::::.-:::: A - - NEW HOTEL PETALUMA sEAs1DE OAsOL1NE and MOTOR OILS MURPI-IEY'S SUPER SERVICE Norge XVashersfRCA Radios-Exide Batteries Repairs and Service THIRD and C PHONE PETALUMA 53 6 - PONTIAC - 8 SEE US FOR REPAIRS, FENDER XVORK, PAINT GUARANTEED USED CARS GENE PAIGE MOTOR CO. 438 Main Street Phone 807 lIALIflI!mA.IxIAIjEATIlE FOR THE BEST SHOWS PETALUMA GENERAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millmeister Phone 143 KEIG'S SHOE STORE 115 Main Street Phone 71 -,- --- ..v.. ,-----,vv---v-,v,------vv --QA-L--AAQ-A---404------A-------ea::::::::e::::::::::::::::::::::::::: M. VONSEN CO. sumus GRAIN---ROOFING'-GARDEN supvtuis Wcstc+'+1 Avcnuc Tulcphonc 327 ------------------------- .... ------ , -v,--v0-- .......... vf--,-,'-----v-----------v-------- v,......... ,---Q Shoes SDtlI'lSWC2ll' J. C. PENNEY CO. II7 Main Strcct Pctalunmzm 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ GILA RDI'S SOUND SERVICE E, GILARDI LOUD SPEAKER FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone Pctalulnzl 1550fW Route 3. Box l5'A ,QQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQ ....,......... SCI-ILUCKEBIER HARDWARE CO. Petaluma, Czmlifm-nizn Phone S0 226 Main Strcct 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ ADAMS PAPER BOX 86 FILLER CO. Nfnnllfnctnrcrs EGG FILLERS and FOLDING PAPER BOXES Edith and Jefferson Streets Phone 346 ::::r:'::: ::- v::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::o00::4Q:::::::::- The Assoc lated Banks Bank of America N. T. 86 S. A. Bank of America N. T. 86 S. A. SONUTWA COUNTY BRANCH I'IfTALUMA BRANCH American Trust Company PETA LUM A BRANCH -- .------ M -A--AA-- -----::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:::v -,0--------'4','.------- v---, PETALUMA COfOPERATIVE CREAMERY 0 Thc Hmnc r+I' W + 4 ' MILKfCREAMf BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK SKIM MILK 0 Phones I S119 Pctul KHUQI. C:xlifm++'ni:+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1. 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 POULTRY FOODS I Gotosn EAGLE Mutuue cd PETALUMA, CAL. NIELSEN FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE--DRAPERIES PIANOS RUC-S-STOVES 145449 Kentucky Street Pctalumzx. Ca+lifm'niz+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 40--- PARKER 86 GORDON ALBERS PROVEN FEEDS GRAINS GARDEN and PET SUPPLIES :,::,::::::,,,'::,,4:::::::::::::::- :::::::: ::::::::::::000Q:::::::::: I Featuring CARL McNULTY ...in... Tan Diagonal Sport Coat Brown Saddle Stitched Slacks Tan Field Club Sport Shirt Tan Herringbone Vest Sweater ASBELL-ANDERSON Not the Largest. But the Fastest Growing 117 Western Avenue Phon ,---Z-- -----ege:x---, ff ?A1?1 Wf j.,f-f fffxx Take off refreshed DRINK Ag AQRXGGCR Laboratory Control Makes Feed Quality Certain! POULTRY PRODUCERS OF CENTRAL CALIFORNIA RSX. Elias LICENSED BROKER nd: 14 Phone M. LERER 86 SONS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ACCESSORIES 17 E fnshington Street Phone 918 -----------.'-----------:::,,:: ARCADE BARBER SHOP For a Cool BUTCH Haircut 18 Vv'cstern Avenue Pctalumi A. F. TOMASINI HARDWARE CO. The Largest Hardware and Implement House in the North Bay Counties 1211 KENTUCKY STREET PHONE PETALUMA 694 -, A - A--------- A - -0- - -,- - -0::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- - C A I2 M E IQ 'I CATERING TO THE PUBLIC IN FINE FOOD, CANDY. AND ICE CREAM Ice Cream Made on Premises Box Chocolates Bricks!-lvfglds Lunches and Dinners Except Sunday French Mix 141 Kentucky Street Phone 319 7 1' 1' l I We are pleased to have had the opporf 11 V AN BEBBER BROS' 11 1 I tunity of serving the Petaluma High fl 1 I I . 1, A-AAAA--AAA-----A AAAAA-AA1 School, its students and faculty, 1: ::::::::: ' ' 11 during the past year. 1' , JoHN c. MOUNT .1 1 1 :E Thorough Efficient Service m ug1 'I 'I 11 ,L-,,:::::-- ---A. ::::: -AA- ::::::::::1: 3 Paul R. Elmore YVm. A. Nnye PETALUMA, PRINTING CO. 'l 11 THE ANTLERS PHARMACY 136 Kentucky Street Phone 1082 The NYAL Store :E Corner Kentucky St. :Intl XVestern Ave. Phone 999 I 'I 'I . I 'I 'I 4 ' WATERS 86 ROSS ' a 1: sPEcIALIsTs IN 1: PETA,-U M A,cAL. sI:HooI. MUSICAL EQUIPMENT PGULTRY FOODS AND SUPPLIES SUHCI' Sf1'EClI S2111 FI'H.f1C1SCO fx::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: -: 11 :xxx -:::::::::::::: -::::::::::::: :I I l W.P.EvAR'r GOREE'S 1 I I INSURANCE 11 CLEAN1NGfDY EING-TAILCRING 1 Office Phone 1695 Res. Phone 58fFf3 Usmd If ' 2' Mastcrn 21 Western Avenue Petaluma 17 Western Ave. Phones 10841718 800 Main St. :::.-:- ::::v :::- :::::::::::::::: :::::::,:.f:::::::::::::::::::::::::- I 'I 'I 'I MONTESSORO BROS. U. s. BAKERY I: 1 1' For QUALITY Printing and PROMPT Service 11 BUY THE BEST 4 WE DO 1: 1: 111 Western Avenue Phone 228 1 :I ANDERSON CLEANERS A . H . R O S S 11 , 1 ODORLESS DRY CLEANING IEWELER 1, 1, 117 Western Avenue Phone 446 159 lvlain Street Phone 140 1: 1: 1, 1, LACE HOUSE FRENCH LAUNDRY L 86 M DRUG CO. , 1 128 Liberty Street Phone 342 Phones 370471 I: I1 1, 1, -::::,A:: ::::::::::::- ::::::::- ::::::::: ::::::::::::::::- I, 1I :C 1 POEI-ILMANN HATCHERY Petaluma, California Salt Lake City, Utah 1' I 'I 'I 'I J 9:::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::- ::::- :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: - :::::-y 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 MURPHY CHEVROLET CO. HEROLD DRUG CO. 11 1: CHEVROLETS - OLDSMOBILES DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS :: Albert L. Battaglia, Mgr. 1: 424 Main Street Kentucky and Washington Sts. Petaluma 1: ::, ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::::::::::: - ::::::::::- 1, 1, '1 TAYLOR'S 'I YI GERVASONI FINANCE CO' SUPER SERVICE STATION I1 1: Seiberling Tires, Willard Batteries, Full Tread Recapping 1, Autgs RefFina1'1Ced High Pressure Greasing 1, 1: ' Tirc Repairing, Battery Charging 11 110 Maln Street Petaluma Telephone 95 Corner Washington and Liberty Phone 740 1, 1: :::,::- :::::::::::::::::,,,,::: -, '::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::: - 41 I 11 1 1 1I T 1-1 E F A 1 R ASCHERMAN'S 1 1: Cal's Cash Market 1: 11 STATIONERY-SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUPPLIES YOUR WANTS I 1 1 fi 153 Kgntucky Street Phone 437 Gross Building Phones 1785-1786 I 11.::::,,:,::::::,,::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -11 1 1I fl 1: T H E W A R D R O B E PETALUMA ELECTRIC 1: 1 1 1 A. L. PHILLIPS INCUBATOR CO. ,I :I Under the Town Clock 1: ONE OF TI-IE GOOD SI-IOPS IN PETALUMA 416 East D Street Phone 884 I 1 1: V,,,:,::,:,,:,:,:,,,::::::::::,,,,,,: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - 1: W'atches Diamonds Giftwear 1: 11 WESTERTERP BROS. 11 I 1 PACKARD MOTOR CARS E. I. CAMM Sc SON lg :I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Complete Selection of High School Jewelry 1: 821 Main Street Phone 1383 32 Washington St. Petaluma Phone 1681 1, 11 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '::::::: A:::::::::::::::::::::- :::: -1, If --WHEN IT'S FLOWERS, SAY IT WITH OURS 1 1 WEIS FLORAL SHOP ROSE PIEZZI QI I 1: CUT FLOWERS, BULBS, SEEDS, PLANTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1' 1, We Telegraph Flowers 1: 1: PHONE 11129 113 WESTERN AVE, Phone 1393 New Hotel Petaluma Bldg. 1, 1, 1, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::,,,,,,,:::,,:,,:,::,,,,,:,,,,,,, - 1, 1, 1, 11 DeLUXE CLEANERS 86 DYERS I , ' II 1 E 1 1 :E FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE T I 1, 1, 1: 112 Washington St. Petaluma Phone 701 1' 1, G.RM9NEAL CO. PETALUMA 1: 1, ::::::::::::::::::::::::, - ::::: A:::- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ::: 1, EI Books Stationery I Th . . KING AGENCY I I: el J GEORGE H. OTT 11 It REAL ESTATE--LOANS-INSURANCE STATIQNER 1, 1, 1: 132 Kentucky Street Petaluma Phone 641 139 Main Street Phone 310 1: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: A A:: ---- 1, 11 ' ' ' ' ' 1: 1 1, 1, The HAT AND GOWN SHOP U. H.TOIvIAsIN1-AUGUST LEPOR1 1, I Tl-IE IIEST INSURANCE KALL LINESJ 1: DISTINCTIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE REAL ESTATE-STOCKS-BONDS-INVESTMENTS Il 1, 1, 1: 13110116 1739 133 Kentucky SCYEEY 30 Vfashington Street Phcmh 211 Petaluma, California I 1, g::::::::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: -:::::::: :::::::: A -J 1 1 1 ::::::::: ::::, v::::::- ---O ...,........,.,,.,,,,,....v .... v ----q 1, 1 1 I 1: VOGENSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 1, 1 REX HARDWARE CO- 1 BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1' 1, 1 1: 600 Fifth Street Petaluma 1 1 ::::::0v:::- ----- - -- - - - -A------ :::: f::::::,A:::::: A:::: A ------ ::::::::::: I, 1, 1, 11 11 CAVANAGH LUMBER CO. LeROY'S VARIETY STORE E,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M, 1 Next to the New State Theatre LUMBER and MILLWORK 5: Phone 375' ZOO E, Washington Street 1 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::11 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: I1 1, 1, THE DIAMOND MATCH Co. 1' 1' LUNIBERAMILLWIORK-f PAINT--HARIVRWIARE GLASSACEMENT--NAILS 1: Mmm of li W'hcre a Dollar Dors Its Duty FLORISTS TELEGRAPH ASSOCIATION :I JACK HUGHES, Mgr. ll , , , ml E, Wnshingmn St' Tvhvphonu Z7 Cline Building Petaluma :1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: e:::::::::::::::::-:::: ::::::::I 5 I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ' I 1 PHOTOGRAPHY: Gainsborough Studio I PRINTING: Petaluma Printing Co. 3 ENGRAVING: California Art and Engraving Co. 1, BINDING: BushmanfRisen Go. 1' ,1 COVERS: Silvius and Schoenbackler 11 1 - and - 11 11 Frank Ricci, Iohn Olmsted, Miss M rtle E. Brown, Miss Gertrude 11 V. A Y u , Goodrich, Miss Martha Allen, Miss Aletha Olmsted, 11 George Hobbie, and Henry johnstone. If 71 ::::: - :::::::::: :::::::::T:::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: L, 1, 1 1, 1 TO THE GRADUATE Qt 1 . :E 11 1, 1 11 I 1 1 Do you know what your life work 1 is to he? 1: 1 1 1 Perhaps you would like to learn I more zihout some vocations. 1: 1 1 If one of your interests is news' 1 paper work, you are invited to visit 1: 1 our office and discuss your prohlem 1 with our executives. I 1, 1 0 : 1 :E : PETALUIVIA ARGUSCOURIER I 1 1 :E GULF TEAIVI: RUNCE. MAUS, YVOOD. 1, A A A A A A A A A - A - - -- :::::::: A:::::::::::::::::::::::0v::::::::::3:::::J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ,1 F , cm an .i ,, ., ,ffl 11'-L J ,ggllx h , t in A 1 ' -K. 1 N ', M rf.. 6 I ,lf 1 'fl R Y:'j V i a f -a. X 4 , . f , I 2 5 3' Q -:, H 3: ,I , . , , ai ' . V U U -A , , LA, . . ' -J' iff- :vw? -7,1-if' P 1- 1 :si . .T'- fer- ' . 'Q :ff . 4- ' 'H-,Q-11 ' wp'-,L . fr .gg ' ,, 1 -LF., - .:..,,.v A. ww: . l., I ff .' ,f.. , If .+:ffi'F Vpug ' UA- ' ME-f.'f Lv ': 45-211 '-EAI-. 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