Arcata High School - Advance Yearbook (Arcata, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1926 volume:
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ADVANCE l
F OREWORD
At the close of every school year, the students of
the Arcata Union High School edit their annual,
The Advance, which is a record of all activities un-
dertaken.
We would not have this book a mere record, but
the story of true school life, showing its troubles
and its fun.
It is our wish that in years to come this book will
bring memories of our most care-free days,the days
of high school life.
M ls
--.rr 'Y-CJ'
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Eehiratinn
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High Srhnnl rrapntfullg hehirate thin innnv
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ADVANCE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEMBERS
T. A. Groom -- Pres.
Vernon L. Hunt -- Sec. A. T. Hooven
Martin Larsen C. S. Sharp
"Where soil is, men grow,
Whether to weeds or to flowers."--Keats
Never since the construction of the new high school building has the "back-
ing" given the student body and faculty by the Board of Education been more
obvious than this year. The many improvements sponscred by this lccdy
show visible results in the enviable records made by students during the
concluded term under the heads of academic lines, music, drama, and public
speaking. The Board has ever lent the faculty and student government a
helpful and cooperative hand, and so progressive have been its alterations
about the school that the year may be termed an epoch-making one.
Bricking of the gymnasium last summer now gives Arcata High apavilion
unexcelled in the county. The building is in constant use during the basket-
ball seasons, making it a credit to the school because of its popularity with
all county teams. This improvement the Board of Education plans to aug-
ment by the construction of a manual arts building, to be erected in the
place now occupied by the old shops.
Other noticeable changes for the good instituted this year were the em-
ployment of a full-time gardener, and a full-time secretary for faculty useg
the completion ofa new class room, now serving as the mathematics room in
the northwest corner of the building, the purchasing of a lot on M. Street:
and the engaging of a new faculty member, making possible the "P, D. J. "
class and more intensive dramatic work.
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AJQVANCET
TO THE FACULTY
School has been so full it seems,
Figures, problems, and just reams
And reams of composition
That sometimes try the disposition.
Just think of all the books we've read,
And all the poems that vve've said.
Games We've played, songs we've sung,
Hopes on "stars" we've always hung.
The grind of repetition,
The joy of competition!
Some events we won,
Others, we've--well, at least had the fun
Of trying.
But just think
How long the hours might have seemed,
How dull ambition might have gleamed,
How long it would have taken
fOur hopes so often being shakenl
To gain, in contest, field, or hall
A place, however large or small,
Had not there been, with helping hands,
Friendly cheer, and calm commands,
The faculty to smooth the ways,
And urge us towards our future days
When life's real prizes wait for us
Who keep on trying!
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FACULTY
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, ALBERT o. COOPERRIDER, A. B.
- University. of ""'
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Princiii, Meinatics
JOHN W. BOGGESS, B. S. fin industrial arts! Auto Mechanics
Oregon Agricultural College
Santa Barbara State Teachers College
GEORGE C. BOOTH, B. S. lin physical educationl Physical Education
Oregon Agricultural College
IRVEN W. DAVIES Commercial
Humboldt State Teachers College
University of California
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NINA J. GRAHAM, A. B.
Stanford University
LILLIAN HAGOPIAN A
, . B.
Pomona College
University of California
ALLEN M. HAM, A. B.
College of the Pacific
ROSABELLE AMES HILL,
University of California
ENID S. HOLLISTER, A. B.
Ollivet College
Stanford University
ANNE MAROVICH, A. B.
University of California
TERESA McDONALD, A. B.
University of California
ROY O. MOSS, B. S., M. A.
University of Idaho
University of California
GEORGE REIBEN, B. S.
Oregon Agricultural College
MARY SAMPLE, A. B.
University of Indiana
University of Berlin
University of Wisconsin
WALTER N. WOOD
Home Economics
Spanish, Physical Education
History, Civics, Athletics
A. B. Science, Mathematics, Athletics
Latin, History,English
Music, Art, English
English, Mathematics, French
Mathematics, Science
Manual Arts, Athletics
English, Public Speaking, Drama
Preparation in Boston and New York
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Instrumental Music
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truly is the education we are l
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accomplishments of the stu-
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B YARD CHAMBERLAIN
General Course
Intention - - Undecided
Basketball, 3 - - - Football, 5, 7
- - - Track, 6, 8 - - - Baseball, 8
- - - Vice-Pres. "A" Club, 8 - - -
Band, 6, 7, 8, - - - Orchestra, 7, 8.
LAVERENE WARREN
General Course
Intention - - Secretary in Civil
Service, Commerclal Teacher
Baseball, 2 - - - Typing, 4 - - -
Sec.-Treas. Girls "A" Club, 8.
LINWOOD FLECKENSTEIN
General Course
Intentions - - Mechanic
Track, 2, 4, 8 - - - Basketball,
4, S - - - Football, 6, 8 ' - - Base-
ball, 8.
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GLADYS LARSEN C 1
General Course K xl
Intention - - Teacher -A "9
Glaa Club, 5, 6 - - - Girls'
League, 7, 8. ',
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WINSTON SCHUSSMANN
Intentions - - Electrical Engi- i l
neer or Bacteriologist '
Basketball, 5, - - - Football, 5, 7 E
---Band, 5, 6, 7, 8,---Orches-
tra, 5, 6, 7, 8, - - - "Metropolitan ' MI
Four," 6, 7, 8, - - - Dramatic Club,
- - - Hi Y, 6, 7, - - - County Play, I ij
6, - - - "Toreadors," 7, - - - Class I if
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DOROTHY GRAHAM
Course - - Teacher's
Intentions - - Teacher
Asst. Editor, Annual, 4, 8, - - -
H. C. I. L. Typing Champ, 6 - - -
Sec'ty-Treasurer Girl's "A" Club,
7, - - - Mrs. Pat and the law, 8, - - -
Treasurer, Girls' League, 7.
OREN FRANKIE
General Course
Intention - - Undecided
Class Pres., 1, 2 - - - Basketball,
2,A4, 6, 8 - - - Football, 3, 5, 7 - - -
Athletic Mgr. of Student Body, 3,
4 - - - Secretary Sz Treas. of class,
3, 4 - - - Student Body Treas., 6,
7, 8 - - - Vice-Pres. "A" Club, 6
- - - Pres. of "A" Club, 7.
LOIS USINGER
General Course
Intention - - Teacher
Class Vice-Pres., 1, 2 - - - Class
Pres., 3 - - - Annual Staff, 2 - - -
County Play, 4 - - - Girls' League,
7, 8 - - - The Whole Town's Talk-
ing, - - - Typing Team - - - Girls'
"A" Club, 8.
MILUM TACKITT
General Course
Intentions - - Undecided
Band, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, - - - Or-
chestra, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, - - - Dramatic
Club Play, "Romancers," - - -
Boy's Glee Club, 7, 8, - - - Hi Y, 8.
CLARICE GETCHELL
General Course
Intention - - Musical Career
Mrs. Pat and the Law, 8 - - -
Annual Staff, 8 - - - Typing Team,
4 - - - Girls' "A" Club, - - - The
Whole Town's Talking, 8.
JANET CROPLEY
General Course
Intentions - - Teacher
Glee Club, 5, 6 - - - Girls'
League, 7, 8.
EDVVARD NIX
College Preparatory Course
Intentions - - Lawyer
Football, 3, 5, 7, - - - Orchestra,
4, 5. 6, 7, 8,---Band, 6, 7, 8,---
"A" Club Member - - - Dramatic
Club Member, - - - 2nd Prize
Credit Essay contest in A. U. H.
S., 2nd Prize Credit Essay contest
in Humboldt, Del Norte, and Men-
docino.
MARVEL FARMER
General Course
Intention - - Private Secretary
Girls' League, 7, 8.
JACK HAMILTON
General Course
Intention - - ?
Basketball, 6 - - "A" Club.
GERTRUDE ELD
General Course
Intentions - - Teacher
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wil, Intention - - Engineer ' ' I
W I Basketball, 3, 5 - - - Baseball, l Q
,HEI 4, 6,8---Tennis, 7---Class
flllg 3 Tre-as., 4 - - - Student Body Pres.i it ff,
Y 7---Class Pres., 8---Yel l
ll. Leader, 8 - - - Knave of Hearts, Q, we
jfxfgfll - - - It Pays to Advertise, 6 - - - .,t,,:,i'l
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' 7, S - - - Dramatic Club, 5, 6, 7, if tsl
8---"A" Club, 6, 7,8---Pres. ll ll
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Talking, 8. 5
LOUISE KROHN .
College Prep. Course ww
Intention - - ?
Editor Sophomore Advance, - - - x ,
Editor of Junior Advance, - - - Q .
Annual Staff, 7, 8 - - - Typing ' . 1.
Team, 8 - - - Girls' "A" Club, 8. HU
NAT EVANS Mil ,
General Course
Intentions - - Electrical En- 'g
gineer I K
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Student Body Pres., 8, - - - ,Z
Student Body Vice-Pres., 7, - - -
Class President, 4, 7, - - - Class ,
Ath. Mgr., 1, 8, - - - "A" Club 4 ,
Vice-Pres., 7, - - - "A" Club Sec'ty 5
and Treas., 5, - - - Baseball, 3, 4, '
6, 8, Q- - - Football, 5,, 7, - - - "A" 1
Club Pres., 8, - - - Basketball, 4,
6, S.
SUSIE BANDUCCI , . f
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General Course
Intention - - Teacher l
Baseball, 3 - - - Basketball, 3, , lil!
5,7---GiI'1S"'A"Cll1b,7,S--- Qllili
Girls' League, 7, 8 - - - Love Pir- liflf'
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ates of Hawall, 4 - - - Tennis, 3, t l
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5, 7 - - - Senior Girls' Athletic
Mgr., LQ!
HOMER SPELLENBERG . ,ity
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General Course. ,.
Intentions - - Undecided A ,l 5
Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 1 g
- - - Class Sec'ty, 3, - - - S. B. ll
Treasurer, 5, - - - Basketball, 8, all 4'
- - - Editor Soph. Advance, 8, - - - ggi 2
Class Editor Annual, 8, - - - Busi- 3
1 ness Mgr. "Toreadors.," 7, - - -
1 "Moonshine," 7, - - - Business i E
5 Mgr. Country Production, 8, - - - E l
1 "A" Club, - - - Dramatic Club, - - - i 1
Q Boys' Glee Club, - - - Hi Y, 6, 7, 8, l 1
- - - 2nd place Oratorical Contest, l
H. S. T. C., 8, - - - Auditing Com- if
, Band, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, - - - Play, 1
. mittee, 7, 8. A 3
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LEAH FITZPATRICK
College Course
Intention - - Teacher
Baseball, 6, 8, - - - Girls'
League, 7, 8.
ADRAIN ANDERSON
General Course
Intentions - - Teacher
Sec'ty Hi Y, 6, 7, 8, - - - Dra-
matic Club, - - - Boys' Glee Club,
- - - Class Treasurer, 8 - - - Band,
5, 6 - - - "The Whole Town's Talk-
ing."
GRACE LOVEJOY
General Course
Intention by ?
Girls' Glee Club, 7, 8 - - - Song
Leader of Girls' League, 7, 8 - - -
The Toreadors, 7 -- - - Annual Staff,
Y. 8.
HERBERT MILLER
College Course
Intention - - Agriculturist
NELLIE ORLANDI
Commercial Course
Intentions - - Bookkeeper
Typing Contest, 4 - - - Girls'
"A" Club, 7 - - - Band, 7, 8, - - -
Advanced Orchestra, 7, 8, - - -
Girls' League, 7, 8, - - - Assistant
in oiiice, 5, 6.
DONALD INSKIP
College Prep. Course
Intention - - Undecided
Pres. "A" Club, 6 - - - Vice-
Pres. "A" Club, 4 - - - Sec. 88
Treas. "A" Club, 5 - - - Football,
1, 3, 5, 7 - - - Class Treas., 4 - - -
It Pays to Advertise, 6 - - - Band,
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 - - - Orchestra,
3, 4, 5, 6 - - - Business Mgr. An-
nual, 7, 8 - - - Dramatic Club - - -
Typing team, 8 - - - The Whole
Town's Talking, 8.
NOVELLE ROWLAND
General Course
Intentions - - Literary Work
3 Year Student, - - - Orchestra,
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, - - - Band, 3, 4, 5,
6, - - - Class Editor, Annual, 2,
- - - Baseball, 2, 4, 6, - - - Basket-
ball, 3, 5, - - - Second in All-Parti-
cipation, 2, 4, - - - Vice-Pres. Class,
3, - - - Senior Plays, 2, 4, - - -
County play, 4, - - - Play "Rosa-
ie," 3, - - - Pres. Girls "A" Club,
5, - - - Pres. Dramatic Club, 5, 6,
- - - Pres. Girls' League, 5, 6, - - -
Class Sec'ty, 5, 6, - - - S. B. Sec'ty,
5, - - - Lincoln Essay Winner, 6,
- - - The Whole Town's Talking, 6.
FRED TOMLINSON
General Course '
Intentions - - ?
Class Vice-Pres., 3 - - - Class
Pres., 5, 6 - - - Sec. Kc Treas. "A"
Club, 8 - - - Football, 5 - - - Bas-
ketball, 6, 8 - - - Baseball, 6, 8
Dramatic Club, 7, 8 - - - Mrs. Pat
and the Law - - - Love Pirates of
Hawaii - - - Stage Mgr., Deacon's
Hat Kr The Whole Town's Talking
- - - Glee Club, 7, 8.
MARY BIXLER '
General Course
Intentions - - Nurse
Girls' Class Ath. Mgr., 1, 2, 3,
5, 8, - - - Student Body Girls' Ath-
Mgr., 7, - - - Basketball, 1, 3, 5, 7,
- - - Baseball, 6, 8, - - - Girls' "A"
Club Pres., 8.
LEONARD GUTHRIDGE
General Course
Intention - - - Realtor
Basketball, 6 - - - Hi Y Treas.,
6, 7, 8 - - - Dramatic Club, Moon
Shine, 7 - - - Shakespearian Play,
4 - - - Boys' Glee Club - - - Band,
Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.
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LUCILLE LEWIS 1-
General Course
Intention - - Teacher
Class Vice-Pres., 1 - - - Bells of
Beaujolais, - - - Love Pirates of
Hawaii - - - The Toreadors, - - - A
Girls' League, 7, s - - - Girls' Glee ii my
Club, 7, 8.
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General Course I
Intentions - - Teacher
Orchestra, 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, - - -
Transferred, 3, 4, - - - Band, 6, 7
- - - Baseball, 1, 6, 8, - - - Basket-
ball, 7, - - - Tennis, 5, 7, - - -
Track, 1, - - - Class Sec'ty, 1, 2,
- - - Dramatic Club - - - Loyalty
Club - - - Girls' Club Vice-
Pres., 7 - - - The Deacon's Hat, 8,
- - - The Whole Town's Talking,
8. A
JOHN PETERSON
General Course 4 I
Intention - - Electrical Engineer f
Band, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 - - - Track,
5 - - - Tennis, 7 - - - Student Body I I
Vice-Pres., 8.
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JUANITA SPAULDING
General Course
Intentions - - Private Sec'ty.
Typing Team, 6.
MARIE TODD
College Course
Intention - - Musician
Orchestra, 7, 8 - - - Girls'
, , League, 7, 8.
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WILLIAM WARREN
' 'A if
ifffgil Engineering Course
WTP- Intentions - - Electrical En-
' gineer
Band, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, - - - Class
Vice-Pres., 8, - - - Honor Roll, 8.
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DAGY CARLSON
General Course
Intentions - - Private Sec'ty.
Typing Contestant, Fortuna,
1924.
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HALL GOODWIN
3 Engineering Course
1 l Intention - - Civil Engineer
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ADVANCE ie'
JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
-I-I-sPres1dentI---- --I-,--Marjorie Small
I I -Vice-President ...S. .... . .Fern Cooper
Secretary-Treasu rer .... .... E sther Stewart
Boys' Ath. Manager ...H ..,... V ersell Cole
.Girls' Ath. Manageru--. ..... Freda Raimond
Yell Leader, as . -..UDoris Wright
The class of '27, after passing through the three transitory stages of the
freshman, sophomore, and junior years, now faces the dawn of the senior
year. We, asa class. have done our part to advance the school. Football,
basketball, track, and tennis have had representatives from our numbers
who have played an important part. Both the vocal and instrumental music
departments have drawn from our class. In scholarship we are not to be
laughed at. This year we have furnished two winners in public speaking.
In dramatics we have not been left out. Every club boasts of some promient
members from our class. In short, I think we may enter the senior
year feeling that our record in the past may not be looked on with disdain.
Hast thou attempted greatness?
Then, go on:
Back turning slackens resolution.
--Herrick.
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. FIRST SEMESTER
Merle McCannIIIII
Francis Schrotttw .H
Doris Wright I,.. .....
li! Versell Cole . Isss IIE
I 1 I Marie Stromberg. .... .II
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SOPHOMORE CLASS
FIRST SEMESTER. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
Merle Rowland - .. , , ,L
George McNeill
President, ,.EeE,E EEE, L ouise Wood
Vice-Presidentcc-. L cc,.Donna Lewis
Louise Wood on Sec.-Treas. .. ooo, ..c,,.., oe,,o, Ella Woolner
Katrina Neilson rrrr Cirl's Athletic Manager Rachel Schussmann
William Green, Boy's Athletic Manager...-,,..George McNeil
The Class of '28, after the election of officers and initiation of the fresh-
man horde, soon launched into a very successful year of school activity un-
der the 'idvisership of Miss Lillian Hagcpian. With the importance of soph-
omore dignity attained, a number of the second year students "blossomed
out," establishing names for themselves as leaders in certain enterprises.
Pace-Setters in the music and athletic activities of the school found a large
number of the '28-ers following closely.
Especially did the second year class distinguish themselves in athletics
and music. Solo chairs in the A. U. H. S. band are held by two sophomores,
one member of this class plays in the instrumental quartette, and a large
number belong to the orchestra and various choral ensemble groups. No
athletic squad in school would be intact without the presence of a few mem-
bers of this cl-ass. Although it won no championships, the Class of '28 made
an enviable record in interclass basketball, baseball, and track.
In dramatics lack of experience hampered the class somewhat. A few,
however, were cast in parts throughout the year, two of whom were in the
all-school play, "The Whole Town's Talking."
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F Time--Noon about eight months after school began. Place--Main hall, A. U. A
i l H. S. Characters--A group of Freshmen boys and girls. '
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SAMUEL--Do any of you boys happen to remember that about eight months
,N ago today we were sitting in that assembly hall, scared stiff? fl li
i A JAMES--And we didn't know enough to go into the principalls office to i
see about our studies for the year? '
' JOHN--Just think a minute. you people what the Freshman of S25-726, has
done to put his name in the history of A. U. H. To begin with, twenty
if . W to twenty-five per cent of the band are Freshmen.
I
l JAMES--Most of the limited basketball squad and some of the most prom-
ising of the baseball squad were Freshmen.
MARY--What could the glee and chorus olubs have done without Fresh-
i men girls? Quite a few Freshmen are members of the Dramatic Club.
RUTH--On the whole, I think we have proved ourselves worthy ofthe hon- yiiiil
.M or of being allowed to attend this school. This we have done under the
i i A management of Our Class Advisor. Miss MacDonald. A
5 Our Presidents--Mercedes Moore and Dale Merriam
Our Secretary--Karl Cooderrider
Our Treasurers--Lois Henningsen and Dale Merriam
Our Ath. Mgrs. Arnold Cooper and Lois Henningsen.
Don't you think they have done their bit? Let's give 'em nine.
JAMES'-There goes the bell. So long, kids, and don't forget the dates of
our party and picnic.
Annffs Aff-L
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ADVAFXELEJ 4
Uriniilah lllwh
An hour has passed since the
sun
Has slid into the sea,
The colors have faded long
ago--
The sunset has ceased to be.
The night creeps on with its
silent dark,
And eternal mystery,
Clothed in a veil of lowering
fog,
That hides the land and sea.
There's a picturesque headland
of massive cliffs,
Where the waves dash with
deafening roar:
There are rocks over which the
breakers boil,
As they hungrily gnaw 'at the
shore.
But there stands a watcher,
Warning away
The ships which would ven-
ture too near,
A blinking eye in the face of
night,
To banish themariner's fear.
This is the place we call Trin-
idad Head
Where beauty and danger are
one,
And not until beauty and dan-
ger shall part,
Will the lighthouse's vigil be
done.
A. A.
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STUDENT BODY
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
4
yy Truman Wood .-.- ----President -------- .----- - ----- N at Evans
l Nat Evans---- -- Vice-President--- - ----- Johnny Peterson
Novelle Rowland -- - -. . ---Secretary ----- , ---- Dorothy Graham
l
5 Oren Frankie, .---- --..--Treasurer ------ -Oren Frankie
. Granville Wilson---., ---- Athletic Mgr. ---- . ----- Merle McCann
! Doris Wright ---- ----- Y ell Leader ------ ----- T ruman Wocd
i Mary Bixler-- -- Girls' Ath. Mgr. Marie Stromberg
Student Body business has not been unusually active this year, which
M seems to indicate that all is calm and peaceful about our school. There was
if rather a heated discussion about changing the name of the annual, but the
ill vote taken did not accomplish the contemplated change.
School spirit was very lacking during the first part of the year, especially
1 in regard to the support of our teams. However, after much coaxing, plead-
l ing, and threatening on the part of scme of the faculty and the student body
president a better "turn out" was noticed at the games.
l Few parties have been held by the Student Body this year, but the school
has not been without its usual social affairs. The many clubs which have
been organized have directed this part of our activities quite pleasingly.
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SOCK AND BUSKIN CLUB
"The playis the thing. "
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OFFICERS
President- be r Novelle Rowland
Vice-Presidentr, - .. -W , ,,, ,,,, Louise Wood
Secretary-Treasurer, -- - e ..,. Esther Stewart
Keeper of properties t,.. or or Rachel Schussmann
Faculty Adviser ,... o.rr M iss Mary Sample
A decided improvement has been noticed in our dramatic organization and
presentation for this year. Many new members have been added to the club,
making a. total membership of fifty-four students. Of these, twenty-five
have earned active membership by successful participation in some dramatic
presentation, which entitles them to wear the club pin.
The business side of the club was efficiently conducted, and an improve-
ment was made in the social life of the club. Several afternoon parties
were given, besides an evening party, which was held the latter part of
September, and the farewell party to the Senors, which was a decided
success.
- Aptrscttweee
l W H HW'-A l
THE ROMANCERS
Percinet ..... ..... E ugene Hessel
Sylvette ..... --- -Esther Stewart
Bergamin .... ..... H arry Ramsey
Pasquinot .... .. -, -Milum Tackitt
Straforel ..... .... . . ......... . w.,....,.H.....,......... Francis Schrott
Swordsmen .....,. . .. ....... - .. ..M Adrian Anderson and Ronald MacMillan
Music-ians-Novelle Rowland, Winston Schussmann and Kenneth Cooperrider
Sedan Bearers .Moso . me r.. ..oo..... Homer Spellenberg and Arthur Kincaid
THE DEACON'S HAT
The annual county play, which was given in the Arcata Grammar School
Auditorium on the evening of March 26, 1926 was The Deacorfs Hat, a com-
edy in one act by Jeanette Marks.
This play was very skillfully presented to an unusually large and apprec-
iative audience.
The stage set was an artistic piece of work, showing the interior of a
small Welsh store. '
The most outstanding characters of the play were those played by Harry
Ramsey and Richard Stanley. An unusually fine quality of voice,
combined with the complete control of his facial expression and the oppor-
tune melting of the butter enabled the former to keep the audience in a
continual uproar. Richard Stanley was noteworthy also for his facial ex-
pression--or lack of it. These characters were ably supported by the other
members of the cast.
Following is the cast of characters:
Hugh WilliamsCAn earnest, visionary young man who owns the little store,
Y-Gegin, in the Welsh village of Balal . -- . -.. re,r --.. ....r Richard Stanley
Neli WilliamsfHis capable wifel ............ --- - - - .... Marjorie Small
Deacon Roberts CA stout, oldish Welshmanl --.. . - rr... -, . rHarry Ramsey
Mrs. Jones, the Wash, QA stout, kindly woman who wishes to buy soapj -.. ..
------------------,r.rr.-,---------,---r..-----... -rrrrr-,--Evelyn Hunter
Mrs. Jenkins, the midwife, Cafter pins for the latest babyJ-Merle Rowland
Tom Morris, the sheep, Q who comes for tobacco and remains to prayj W...
- ...................................................... Ronald MacMillan
Properties -------------- .-- mf- ------ . -----af, ---- , 1---,--1--,E?f?d,T0m1iUS0n
The "Deacon's Hat" was repeated before an assembly at mthe 'Humboldt
State Teachers College, Thursday morning, April 8, 1926. .
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LA DMA NAQAEAA
DRAMA
The first plays given before the student body were Mrs. Pat and the Law,
Moonshine, and Lima Beans. Nevertheless and The Romomcers were present-
ed shortly afterwards. Moonshine was repeated at the party given by the
High School faculty to the two other local school faculties and at a music-
dramatic program, which was given in the Arcata Grammar School audi-
torium on February 2, 1926. Nevertheless, Mrs. Pat and the Law, and The
Romancers were presented before the townspeople on February 19, ,1926.
The casts of two of these plays were chosen from the school at large,
but the other plays were given by members of the P. D. J. class. With The
Dea,con's Hat, this makes a total of thirteen performances so far this year,
surely an excellent record. A
his
Following is the cast of characters for the plays given this year:
LIMA BEANS
l Tony ,-,.. A ...... Abel Rocha
it ' He ..... .cc,. M erle Rowland
She ,,.,rv ,..rr,r,. A AAAAAnnieDeLuca
l An unsympathetic curtain
pf MRS. PAT AND THE LAW
l
i I Mrs, Pat, AAA-, r,,r ,.r, A , AA ..,. .... ,.... C l arice Getchell
I 1 Pat ,,,,, AAA A AAA AFred Tomlinson
1 Jimmy ..,,,,. AAArthur Kincaid
K Miss CarrolA.A AA AA.Dorothy Graham
5 . John Bing AAA-, A AA ....,...... A AA- ..... Walter Baldwin
VN
MOONSHINE
4 Luke Hazy ,,., A A ,....Ar .,rA A AA Homer Spellenberg
l, Jim Dunn AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA AAAAA L e o nard Guthridge
5 p 9 NEVERTHELESS
I 'ThgGi1-1 ,,,,, A AAAAA A, AA,AA,,AAAAA ,Margaret Cartlich
'-The Boy.,--
I The Burglar .....
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Karl Cooperrider
-- -A-Williarn Long
A Louise Wood
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ALL-SCHOOL PLAY
The Whole Town's Talking a farce in three acts, has been selected for
the "all-school" play for this year. It is a Very clever play, showing many
amusing situations. We expect that it will surpass any other all-school play
given for many years. The cast is as follows:
Henry Simmons, a manufacturer .......c... ..... T ruman Wood
Harriet Simmons, his wife- ..,,c.c. - ..... Evelyn Hunter
Ethel Simmons, their daughter-.. slsl .s,c. C larice Getchell
Chester Binney, Simmons' partner .,v... ...... H arry Ramsey
Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ..... --- .... Novelle Rowland
Donald Swift, a motion picture director- --..- ....... Donald Inskip
Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood r,... .llv. F rancis Schrott
Lila Wilson, Annie DeLuca
Sally Otis, Friends of Ethel ,s.,. .... S ylvia Fe uerwerker
Annie, a maid .......r, --- -. - .... Rachael Schussmann
Sadie Bloom-- .- .... .c.... L ois Usinger
Taxi-driver .... . ...... Adrian Anderson
Mrs. J ackson.. ...ccc ..c. F lorence Theophilos
Stage Manager.-A -.. ----- Fred Tomlinson
Business Manager- - ---.----- Eugene Hessel
Publicity- . - - . .. -- -..---- . ------- ,, -Winston Schussmann
Properties- -- -- ------ . ---- . - --,. - ----. .. ---- ----Chandler Stanley
Synopsis
A wealthy manufacture has a daughter whom he would like to marry to
his business partner, Chet Binny, but the mother and daughter object to
this arrangement. The daughter intends to marry a wealthy Chicago blocd
who came home with her on a vacation. Chester Binney, the partner, is a
rather girl-shy type of fellow. Because of his lack of interest in the fem-
inine sex his appearence is badly neglected. The daughter does not want to
marry him because of this and because he has seen not the world and "sow-
ed his wild oats."
The father and Chet originate a story in which Chester is supposed to
have had a love affair with a famous movie actress, Letty Lythe. As usual
in small towns, the rumor spreads with startling rapidity, and soon "the
whole town is talking." Ethel hears this story and falls in love with Ches-
tsr. Her real love is shown for him by the fact that she becomes very jeal-
ous.
Accidently Letty Lythe is asked to make her appearance in Sandusky.
During her visit many complications arise. Letty Lythe's director and
fiance becomes jealous, and it is only by skillful work on the part of the
conspirators that they get out of this trouble and Chester emerges from the
final fight victorious.
.5 -,af l . -592
'rf-Tl-:
ADVANCE
"P. D. J." CLASS
A new and very interesting subject has been introduced into our high
school this year. You may wonder why it is known by the queer name of
"P, D. J. " The reason is simple enough--merely that it includes public
speaking, dramatics, and journalism. It is under the direction of Miss
Mary Sample, who is extremely interested in producing good dramatic
work in our school.
The students find public speaking very interesting. They acquire a cer-
tain keenness of mind, which allows them to think quickly and accurately
and put these thoughts over to the audience by means of appropriate words
and gestures. The members of this class will also testify that it proves a
valuable aid in overcoming that most uncomfortable feeling of self-ccn-
sciousness.
The fact that our high school was so successful in the County Contest
held at the State Teachers College on March 19 shows that its members
have accomplished something in this particular phase of the work. Each
contestant won high honors.
The journalism part of the course is the first organized effort ever given
to the study of this subject in our high schoolj At the beginning of the year
the class was divided into four committees of six members each to publish
the quarterly issue of the school paper. The general opinion is that the
news and the general make-up of the paper have been greatly improved.
The students have learned a great deal about the newspaper by such ex-
perience.
THE CONTEST
The Annual Interscholastic Oratorical Contest, which was so successful
for Arcata, was held at the Humbol-t State Teachers College on March 19,
1926.
First place was awarded to Arcata in declamation and in extemporaneous
speaking, and second place in oration.
Esther Stewart won the medal for declamation with "The Gift of the
Magi" by O. Henry.
Eugene Hessel made an extemporaneous speech on the world court.
Homer Spellenberg's oration was entitled "The Boy and His Club."
4
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THE ORCHESTRA
During the past year the orchestra has made several public appearances,
including one at the opening of the new grammar school, one at the high
school. and one at the All-County plays which were given in Eureka. Much T
publicity was given the orchestra in the county newspapers after its last '
appearance. T
The members of the orchestra are: .
Violin-. ..-Eugene Hessel, Novelle Rowland, Edward Nix, Richmond Anger,
Bethel Munn, Harold Welch, and Nellie Orlandi. ' '
Viola eeee,. - . .ee . . .LL - . . C.. .v..,Merle Rowland and Evelyn Hunter. l
Cello ,eee,e ,LLL C. . .... . e--..,-..Winston Schussmann l
String Bass .e.ee - -L -. . .... . .. .Rachel Schussmann 'gill
Clarinet ....r.. ee- Herbert Inskip and Karl Cooperrider ','l'l
Flute .... - . Kenneth Cooperrider. '
Trumpet e,e,. C..- . .. . .Ronald McMillan
Cornetuei L .. L . . . L .L .Leonard Carlson
Trombone ...,. . ,, Leonard Guthridge and Byard Chamberlain
Helicon ....e. . - .... , . Truman Wood 1
Drums ..... -- . . . . , L- Milum Tackitt .
Piano eee. L. L, - L.. . . . -L . Marie Todd
Other musical organizations of this class are The Metropolitan Four,
Wood's Sheeneys, the Tripple L, and the saxcphone sextette. Wocd's
Sheeneys and the Tripple L are two dance orchestras. The Metropolitan
Four is a combination which plays both classical and semi-popular numbers,
all of Which, however, are of the highest type. lt has given dinner concerts
on several occasions, including the annual scout dinner in the Eureka Inn,
the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet, and several other such occas-
ions in the Hotel Arcati, and the annual banquet of the combined Eureka
and Arcata Rotary Clubs at the State Teachers College.
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BAND
The picture shown above, and the following summary will give an idea of ,li
the increased excellence of the band--both in numbers and ability. 1' i
, A big forward step was the acquisition of uniforms for each member of
v the band. This purchase was accomplished by the enthusiastic assistance of
N1 individuals and organizations of the vicinity, and needless to say, the band 'ix
and school at large is sincerely grateful. Three new instruments, abassoon, Y
i baritone-saxophone, and an oboe, were purchased. T
5 The band made two appearances at the Elks Lodge in Eureka in the spring, Z , l,
i and later figured to great advantage in the National Music Week pro- lu
' gram that was held in thc Firemcnis Hall. Their most triumphant excur- rf
sion, however, was when all the members and Diretor W. N. Wood were y p,,
taken to the Douglas Memorial bridge on the Klamath. There they were tl,
met and applauded with great enthusiasm by Governor Richardson and oth- I' '
er state officials, besides important newspaper people, political represente- I
tives, and the large crowd present. l
Each Saturday evening since the Christmas holidays, when conditicns i
permit, the band has playe-d concerts on the plaza. At these concerts the f
true value of the band is realized, for it is then that friendly neighborliness I M
is enjoyed to the harmony of the efforts of Mr. Wood's fifty-eight piece 5 ill
band. I ,ll
Within the band are various minor orgaizations such as quartettes, sex- 1, V
tettes, and dance orchestras, all of which are the direct product of the per- H ,
severance of Mr. Wood. ' ,
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A CE
Q BAND INSTRUMENTATION V
Director Mellophones
W. N. Wood Leo Schussmann
Clawgnets Nellie Orlandi
Herbert Inskip A115068
Eugene Hessel Harold Welch
Karl Cooperrider Merle Rowland
Chester Stromberg Byron Stewart
Abel Rocha
Drums
Harold Brogan
Harry Bixler
Harold Brundin
Piccolo
Kenneth Cooperrider
Saxophones
John Peterson
Wilford McCready
Luella Henningsen
Chandler Stanley
William Warren
Versell Cole
John Rabb
Louise Wood
Mary Ann Beaver
Gordon Hadley
George Silva
Channing Hadley
Edward Forsythe
Ooe
Richard Stanley
Bassoon
Doris Falkenberg
Bwritones
Fern Cooper
Winston Schussmann
Rachel Schussmann
Bethel Munn
Tenor
Martha McDowell
Milum Tackitt
Homer Spellenberg
Lois Henningsen
Edward Nix
Basses
George Levar
Novelle Rowland
Truman Wood
Trumpets
Ronald McMillan
Rollo Guthridge
Philip Inskip
Oren Frankie
Beverly Bryan
Clark McCready
Robert Lattin
Cornets
Lenard Carlson
Verda Getchell
Arnold Cooper
Trombones
Leonard Guthridge
Walter Monahan
Byard Chamberlain
Ernest Watson
Donald Inskip
Flore nce Theopholis
L
403-
'rf-T1-: -1
ADVANCE -
Gnu-s' Gi-EE CLUB
Three of the lately organized groups of our high school are the Girls'
Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and the Sextette. The Girls' Glee Club, which
is composed of about fifteen girls, has assisted with vocal numbers at many
programs. These programsinclude assemblies, Girls' League parties, drz m-
atic programs, the band concert, and the music festival at the Humboldt
State Teachers College. '
For the tri-play program, presented by the dr amatic and music departments,
the Girls? Glee Club, assisted by Eugene Hessel, gave a tableau of Indian
songs. The scene was near an Indian village, and the characters were scat-
ed about the open fire.
For the commencement exercises the club is planning to offer two num-
bers: In the Garden of To-morrow, and Just A -wearyin' For You.
THE TOREADORS
As the annual school operetta for this year the combined Glee Clubs, under
the direction of Miss Anne Marovich, presented a musical comedy, "The
Toreadors", in two acts. About thirty-five students took part in this pro-
duction.
The stage was decorated in a Spanish setting, the scene being laid. in a
Spanish patio on a wealthy Spanish farmer's manor. Special fmusic was
played bythe school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Walter N.
Wood. . - I
THE CAST
Senor Dictorio .... .... W inston Schussman ..... ..... A weaithy farmer
Benita- ....... .... G race Lovejoy His twin
Juanita - .... - .... Myrtle Forrest - -'- - ..... daughters
J uan-- -- ..... Eugene Hessel
Pablo ..... - - - - -James Montgomery .... ........ A dmirers of
Benita and Juanita
Senor Swateo ..... ..., P hilip Inskip ' A
Senor Whackeo ......, - -George Levar ..... .................... B eggars
- masquerading as toreadors
Dolores ..... .... E velyn Stouder
Maria .................. Esther Stewart ...... -.. ........ -Friends of
' Benita and Juanita
Dancing girls. chorus girls, and chorus of men.
Ls QQ
THE T N
ADVANCE . l
ACHIEVEMENT CLUB
OFFICERS
Novelle Rowland ..... .... P resident ..,...ggg,, - - .AA.., Mary Bixler
Evelyn Hunter ..... .... V ice-President ..,..e .. . .,.A.. Freda Raimond
Dorothy Graham ..... ..ee. S ecretary-Treasurer ,e,.,.e, Laverne Warren
Mary Bixler ...... --..--Athletic Manager .......e. Marie Stromberg
The Achievement Club, an athletic and typing girl's organization, is
another of the many clubs which were formed at the beginning of this
school year. All girls who have earned a letter "A" are eligible for member-
ship in the club.
The purpose of the club, as outlined in the constitution, is to "retain
an ever-progressing standard of illustrative and practical develcitrnent of
the factors for which it is organized in cooperation with the Faculty and
Trustees of the A. U. H. S., aside from considering it a duty to uphold to
the best of each member's ability, all the vital phases of our school."
Several social gatherings, including a party to which the "A" Club boys
were invited, were held by the club during the year. Numerous candy sales
were also held, the money being used for the purchase of sweaters or pins
for the girls of the club who graduated this year.
- PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Although the P. T. A. has been organized but a few months, it has already
distinguished itself by its splendid cooperation with high school activities.
Meetings are held in the high school auditorium monthly.
The costumes for the annual county play were made by the members of
the P. T. A. this year, and they also helped buy a uniform for the band.
They are planning to furnish the flowers for graduation.
The P. T. A. has proved itself quite worth while, and we can expect it to
make rapid progress in the future.
Following are the officers who were elected at the first meeting of the
organization last October.
President ...... - ........... ..----.--- ...... Mrs. L. I. Rowland
Vice-Pres.-..- ...., Prin. A. O. Cooperrider
Secretary .... .... M rs. Hugh B. Stewart
Treasurer ....., ..,. M rs. Merle McCann
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ix ADVANCE ,1
THE GlRL'S LEAGUE
The Girls' League, organized by Miss Nina Graham, is a newly created
institution in our school this year. At a meeting of all the girls early in the
year, Miss Graham outlined the purpose and plans of such an association,
with the result that everyone thought it a very good plan and became great-
ly interested.
The purpose of this organization is to foster the ideals of true woman-
hood and to further all activities of the school and the community. It shall
at all times try to promote a feeling of good sportsmanship, fellowship, and
service among girls.
To make possible a greater degree of cooperation, the larger league,
which is composed of all girl students and women faculty members, is divid-
ed into six smaller clubs or committees, with acliairman and a faculty spon-
sor for each. Working under this system the girls become better acquainted
with each other and everyone has an equal chance in various activities of
the school.
Much has already been accomplished by the committees. Many interesting
programs have been given by the Program Club for the League meetings
which are held monthly. Our feeling of sportsmanship and welcome toward
visiting teams has been shown to a greater degree by means of the lunches
served them by the Hospitality Club, and the appearance of the school has
been greatly improved through the efforts ofthe members of the School
Beautiful Club. The Loyalty, Social Etiquette, and Get-Acquainted Clubs
have also accomplished much. The important social event of the League
was the Hi-Jinks, which was held cn the evening of January 16th in the
gymnasium. It was proclaimed a great success by everyone who attended.
Representatives were sent from our school to the Girl's League Conven-
tion in Eureka. They reported that althcugh cur league is very young, it
is as far advanced as any which were represented at the convention. This
shows that our league will become an organization of which our school may
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feel justly proud.
The members of the Girl's League Council are as follows:
OFFICERS OF THE LEAGUE
President ,...... s....,o. r . - .,.. - - - ..........se.... N ovelle Rowland
Vice-President .... - ...... Ethel Sweet
Secretary ......v..
Treasurer ....., .... , -
Er- ---c-Doris Wright
S L W ,Dorothy Graham
Sergeant-at-arms, .... .. .... Merle Rowland
Yell Leader ......... .rLl. L ouise Wood
Song Leader-- -- ---.. .....................r... . ......... Grace Lovejoy
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
School Beautiful Club .rrr ,,,........... S i .........rr..... ..--Alice Hedden
Program Club.. r C , - - - -
Hospitality Club ,,,...
rrr-,--Francis Sharp
r----Ze1ma Tomlinson
Loyalty Club ..rr........ ......, L ouise Wood
Social Etiquette Club ..,,r - - ...,r. Esther Stewart
Get Acquainted Clubwa, -hr Rachel Schussmann
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Several new typewriters were added to the equipment this year. A new
printing press, M-24, was also purchased for use in the printing of the
annual and other school work.
The typing class was not so successful this year, but a very good record
was made. The following is the result of first year students:
SPEED
Evelyn Snow .... .r... E ureka ..... ,,,. 5 5 Words per min.
Leonard Collins- .... ....r F erndale ...... lrrr 4 5 " " "
Ethel Sweet , ...r. - ..... A roata .r.,.. ..l,r 4 6 " " "
ACCURACY
Charlotte Fuller ....r ...... F erndale ..... -.,--9 errors
Evelyn Snow ...... - ....... ......, E ureka ....... .. ............... 10 "
James Larsen .. .......... - ..,...l .Arcata ........................ 10 "
The commercial department plans to organize a commercial club next year.
This will be in keeping with other clubs, and some of its objectives will be
to establish a school bank for the development of the thrift movement, to
take charge of all ticket-selling campaigns, to furnish collectors at all games,
plays, and entertainments, and to do typing for all departments of the school.
Other duties and objectives are to be outlined after the organization of the
club.
g Wt -g I g i .Silas-gi is j
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TQE
ADVANCE
THE HI-Y CLUB
The Hi-Y club was organized in Arcata late last fall under the super-
vision of Mr. H. B. Leslie, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Eureka.
The Hi-Y is the high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. Its purpose is to
create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high
standards of Christian character, holding for its slcgan: clean living, clean
speech, clean athletics, and a contagious Christian character.
OFFICERS
President ...... e ,,,.......,..... Truman Wood
Vice-President ..., ....... E ugene Hessel
Secretary ...r... .... A drian Anderson
Treasurer.. c..... M, sc.. Leonard Guthridge
Athletic Manager .s... -. .s.. -George McNeill
Leader and Adviser- .c.s -A ...... Mr. Lyle Alison
Many things have been accomplished during the year. On September 23
the Hi-Y gave a reception to the freshman, at which time talks were given
to the boys and refreshments served. During the Father and Scn's
Week, banquets were planned in the different churches fcr the uniting of
young men and their dads. The feature of this evening was the special
boy's talk from a Los Angles broadcasting station. A Hi-Y basket-ball
team was organized during the basket-ball season, and it is proud of the
invincible record which has been established.
The ideals of the club were furthered by the creation of a Junior Hi-Y,
which is under the leadership cf Mr. George C. Booth. This club, too, is
growing very rapidly, and so far in their athletic career they have held up
the Hi-Y record by not losing a game to the Eureka Hi-Y. .
BOYS "A" CLUB
FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER
Oren Frankie .........,. President ................. Nat Evans
Nat Evans .r.. ....... , Vice-Pres. ....,.. Byard Chamberlain
Versell Cole ...i, ., ...... Sec. SL Treas. ....,c... Fred Tomlinson
The "A" Club began the third year of its existence when President
Frankie called a meeting on September 23, 1925. Twenty-two members
responded, and plans were made for the selling of hot-dogs and ice-cream
at the foot-ball games.
On January 11, at another meeting, arrangements were made for the
annual "A" Club party, which was held on January 23 this year.
Every year the club presents a sweater to each of the graduating boys
who has earned a block "A" in any branch of athletics at sometime during
his high school career. This year sweaters will be given to those seniors
who have won block letters.
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ADVANCE -521
li THE LATIN CLUB
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l OFFICERS l
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Harry Ramsey ..........gk.,g H... . - - President i
Arthur Kincaid ..r, .r,,. V ice-President
Carl Cooperrider ,rir - rr...,.r. Sec. Sz Treas.
Bertil Munther .... rrvi B oys' Ath. Manager
Fern Cooper-----A riri Girls' Ath. Manager
Leo Schussmann ,,... -. -- -Boys' Yell Leader
Lois Henningsen----H - --- -Girls' Yell Leader
Mrs. Enid Hollister-- - - - ,.rs.rs.. -Adviser
The Latin Club was organized last fall to promote a deeper interest in
Latin on the part of the students. All students of the first and second year
Latin classes are members.
An important activity of the club was the Latin play, which was given
before the Student Body. The scenery was that of a Roman temple, and the
conversation was all- in Latin. This club is also interested in athletics.
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T1-ns BLUE RIBBON cr-UB l
OFFICERS
Gordon Hadley .,rr.,...,, - - -. .s,,....s President
Harry Krohn srr, s,... V ice-President
Juanita Reeves .s.s .sss.... S ec. 8r Treas.
Arnold Cooper ...,r r.... B oys' Ath. Manager
1 1
Ruth Starkey ..s. -- .---- Gir1's Ath. Manager il
Lois Henningsen .....r. ---- .,,,. Yell Leader
Miss Anne Marovich .,.,. - - .. -Adviser l
l
The Blue Ribbon Club was organized by the freshman English students
of Miss Marovich's class. It aims to promote better English and clean ath- ll
letics. Both a girls' and a boys' basket-ball teams have been organized, and l
many interesting games have been played with teams of other freshmen 2
' classes.
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A "Bulb Hill" llanrh
Almost a hundred miles separates this ranch in the "Bald
Hills" from Arcata. And it is nota paved highway that links
this part of Humboldt with our little city, but a mountain
road, which is very good at times, and at other times is--pass-
able!
It is here that sheep roam the rolling, Wind-swept hills,
and clear, mountain sunshine mingles with the fog of the
Pacific. It is here that the traveler may take a last look to-
ward the sea, hearing it, but not seeing it, before he enters
the forest of the rugged mountain country.
It is from here, too, that students come to attend Arcata
High. To these aspirants the rest of the students owe ad-
miration for their determination to seize the opportunities
that our high school offers.
But for patient endurance of the weary miles the Trinidad
delegation deserves the praise! Thirty-two miles a day for
one-hundred and ninety days--a minimum of six thousand
miles a year, starting from home before daylight, reaching
home after dark during the shorter months of the year.
What a task is ours to make our high school Worth such an
expenditure of effort! .
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Oh, the teacher said, "A poem
Would be a lovely thing. r
Just air your inspirations,
For you know that it is spring."
But little knew the teacher
The brainstorms these words caused,
For many were the pencils
That on the paper paused.
The pupils wrote of blackbirds,
And diamonds in the dew:
Ol' golden, shining sunbeams,
And flowers of every hue.
Oh, words came never harder--
The blackbirds would not sing,
The diamonds would not sparkle,
Nor the brook with ripples ring.
Now just to show the labor
That's spent on students' rhymes,
I'll tell you of one student
Who tried it many times. '
"The lark's song so exultant
Rang on the the morning air."
But rhymes are so elusive
He gave up in despair.
Then he tried another
And this is how it went:
"The stag flees to the summit,
Alas! his breath is spent!"
And long thus did he labor,
And b'1rn the mid-night oil,
With this rhyme for the teacher
After all his weary toil:
"Although I know it's springtime,
To poets I leave the task
Of writing all the poems
For which the teachers ask."
Adrian Anderson
-L
TY-TE
ADVANCE .
I l
A FABLE
Once I lay me down to rest, and as I slept, I saw a vision of surpassing
strangeness. Methought I saw a man and a youth standing near the out-
skirts of a grove of trees called the Wilderness of Training. The ladts
name was Good Runner, and the man's name, Coach, and Coach was saying:
"G3odR'1nner, ga forth upon this pathway until you have gone through
the Wilderness of Training. In this wilderness you will find many ravines,
lakes, and rivers which will obstruct your way. Try ycur best to conquer
these, and if you succeed, at the end of the journey you will see the Golden
Urn."
After shaking hands with the Coach, Good Runner set out with promises
to try. Soon he met many other youths going on the same journey. lt was
only a short time before they came upon a swift stream which was called
the River of Soda Water. Good Runner, with all his confederates, dived
in and swam across. On the opposite bank Good Runner saw a man cfm-
ing toward them, and recognizing him said, "Boys, we must stay away
from that man. He will kidnap us and take us to the prison of Chocolate
Creams." All but one boy named Spendthrift took heed and fled.
Soon they came to a lake called Lake Coffee. The large waves of this
lake frightened the boys until they saw a boat, Will Power, tied to a pier.
Good Runner and all his friends jumped aboard and away they went across
the lake. On the way theyjust missed running into a large rock called the
Rock of Cigarettes. At this point two of the boys, Weak and Weary, fell
overboard, exhausted.
At last Good Runner and his five remaining friends reached the shcrc
safely. Before them yawned a dark opening into a cave, bearing over the
entrance the sign "Night Hours. Abandon work, all ye who enter here."
Good Runner and his companions peered in, curious to know what adventures
and mysteries were concealed within the dark recesses. Nothing could be
seen, but distant sounds of broken harmonies, wails, and muffled drum-
beats sounded vaguely suggestive of jazz orchestras. Wood B. Sport could
stand his curiosity no longer and left the others hesitating outside while he
went Within to search, as he said, the origin of those sounds. He did not
return, and his comrades, after a time, took the little by-path marked
"Early Hours", which they had discovered at the right of the cave and
quickly climbed to the top of the cliff. Looking far off in the distance, they
saw on ahill called Racetrack, the Golden Urn! It shone brilliantly in the
sunshine waiting to be the reward of all those who could stand the test.
Herbert Inskip
'V
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I T H E
x A DVANCE
A CHlLD'S ANSWER
A pompous man once asked a child:
"If someone nice should ask of you
To name your fondest Wish right now,
What would you say?"
He knew and thought of wealth and power,
' Of honor, luxury, unearned gains.
She tossed her curls--her eyes flashed blue--
"Oh, this, sir, -- this is what I'd,d0:
Upon the rainbow I would ride
To where perhaps I'd find
A scrap of color left
To make my newest doll a dress.
And surely I should learn about
My picture on the water clear.
And why a little tiny bud
Becomes a lovely rose.
Before I left, I'd like to know
Who paints the skies at evening's close,
And why the ocean sounds.
And don't you think perhaps,
I might be told just what it is
That makes trees grow, While rocks do not?
And last of all--I 'most forgot!
Before I said good-bye,
I'd ask my biggest, bestest wish:
That grown-ups, children, babies, too,
Might all be loved as I am loved
When Mother says, "I thank Thee, God!"
N ovelle Rowland '26
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ADVANCE ,
A. U. H. s. DAYS
A newcomer at our high school would, in all probability, be somewhat te-
wildered by the many varied noises. But because the ear of an A. U. H.S.
student is tuned to each and every sound, he merely considers them all as
a harmonizing medely played by a strange orchestra. Whenever a part of
this orchestra is silenced, the student will soon notice the lack.
I was particularly struck with this idea one drowsy day, when, having
finished my studying a few moments before the end of the period, I devot-
ed the rest of the time to listening to all the sounds that came through the
open doors and windows.
From down the hall came the ceaseless clatter of a score of typewriters,
plied by the industrius fingers of as many students. My attention was soon
caught by the echoes of laughter of an entire class, and I wondered what
the class "jester" had now said, for almost every class has its jester. Then,
in direct contrast, came the voice of Mr. Cooperrider addressing some tardy
student, while the united voices of a Spanish class monotonously droned
after the teacher that the cases were accusative, nominative, and ---blah--
blah--blah---.
Turning toward the windows, I was attracted by the steady buzz of a
saw' in the manual training rooms at about an Fpitch, while a duet of waver-
ing saxephone notes, and the drawling tones of a lagging trombone, compet-
ed in a key about three tones flatter! But myattention was called from
this branch of art to the quick staccato reports of a hammer, wielded by some
laboring auto-mechanics aspirant.
From, far away, on the distant gridircn, came the shouts wrung from lusty
young throats in the excitement and intricacies of learning to play football.
But right then I was called to my immediate surroundings by the mcst wel-
come sound of all---the clatter ofdishes in the cafeteria, proclaiming the
hour of lunch.
All of which reflects school life. Often we hear the groaning lamentation:
"Oh, to be out of school--how I hate it! Wouldn't yours truly be glad if
school days were optional? I certainly would never linger in this place!"
This, though it may be asserted in all assumed sincerity, is really not true.
because how readily flames a student's pride when praise is uttered for his
school! how quickly he will defend a questioning of it! and in later years it
will be precious as a loved melody that one never forgets.
Donna Lewis '28
4 p
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i THE
THE UNEXPECTED ANSWER
"Go ahead and tell it, Ralph, please! " shouted the half-dozen boys
assembled in Ralph Lewis' room, where they often met.
The one whom they addressed was clearly a leader--a big fellow, in
stature. ideas, and ideals. His dark complexion set off the two mischievous
eyes that were capable of portraying their ownerls feelings at all times.
Often they were mild and sympathetic, and again sparkling with fun. -
Rising, he said, "Well, boys, I think we can have some fun to-night, if
we work it right. How many are game?"
The reply was an unanimous "I amll' .
"All right," he continued, "the negroes are holding a revival meetingjust
outside of the town in old Jim Hoopla's barn. How would it strike you to
dress up as coons and go down? We could enjoy ourselves and yet not
make any trouble either. Old Higgins, who has attended the meetings
every week, said that the head cheese always prays to the Lord that a
rock may be sent down on his head if he has committed any sin. There would
be our chance. "
Before the clock had ticked away fifteen minutes, the boys had all their
plans made. Two boys were sent on a task, while the rest busied themselves
sewing patches on their trousers and "blacking" each other's faces with
burnt cork. As the meeting was not scheduled until 8:00, they had half an
hour to wait. While thus occupied, they were interrupted by the approach
of the boarding school master, but Ralph quickly jumped into bed, told the
master where he was, and was told by Mr. Sherman, that he was in no
hurry, therefore the morning would do.
Soon it was dark enough that, with due precaution, the boys made their
way from the room, down the stairs, outdoors, and down the path that led
to the barn. When they arrived, the place was a-light with lanterns. In-
side, the mingled voices of the colored folk could be heard singing:
"De gospel train am comin'
Ah heahs dem cah wheels turnin'
An a-rumblin' tru de lan'!l
Then a voice was heard to say, " Now fo, yo' sings dis heah las' verse, Ah
wants yo' to git a pitcher of dat Great Gospel Train a-rumblin' tru dis heah
town. Say Miss Love, will- yo'-all sing alter dis heah time? Alreddy--Sing!"
When the song had been sung, Brother Guss slowly walked up to the
tottering platform and began the address of the evening with an apology:
"Brudders an, Sistahs, yo' alls done know that Ah ainit no hand at mak-
in' 'pologies, but dis evenin' Ise jes' physically exhausticatedl Ise done
worked ha'd all dis day in de boss' 'tater patch, and Ise plum done up."
"De Lord'll help yo', Brudder Guss," encouraged an old deacon on the
if A 1 il
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ADVANCE
foremost bench.
Brother Guss went on: "Ef dere be a stone wall heah an' de Lo'd tell me
to jumpitru dat wall, it am dis heah niggah's business to jump, and de
Lo'd's business to see dis niggah tru. Dat am faith. New le's all pray ....
. . Oh, Lo'd, dat knows de sin ob all, lif' up yo' eyes an' look down 'pon us
pore critturs heah below. Bad, ugly things am all dat exists in dis heah
worl' . Oh, hasten de day when all good niggahs will be gaddered togedder
in de hebbenly lan'. It am den dat physical exgustion will be no mo'. " Every-
one knew, though it was ignored, that brother Gus was about the laziest
negro in the whole colony, and he always preached in this strain, due, prob-
ably, to a guilty conscience.
Another song was announced, after which Brother Guss began to preach
on this text: "Mawnin' in de lan' ob de settin' sun." He declared: "De
good Lo'd sho' ought to drop a stone on de head ob de one who does somepin'
what he should not ought to. "
Just at this moment, a slight noise above was followed by the mysterious
dropping of a stone on Brother Guss' head! He was too much surprised to
note that it was padded andldid not hurt, but to the accompaniment oflthe
congregation's uproar, he went through the process of being Hflabbergasted' ',
and sprawled on the platform. Finally, he slowly rose, locked fearfully at
the roof, rubbed his head, and much to the surprise of the boys said, "Lo'd,
can't yo'-all take a joke?"
QA true incidentl
Winston Schussmann '26
A THOUGHT
When all the world is sound asleep,
, And mystic, lovely shadows creep--
When night birds call and night wind sighs-
O, what is veiled from mortal eyes?
But charm of wonder, magic, rest,
- That comes on hours with darkness blest,
Shall make us happy, dreaming then
Of what is myst'ry yet to men!
Novelle Rowland '26
l
V TFTEN
ADVANCE n
LEGEND OF TRINIDAD HEAD
Once upon a time, long before the days of the white man, there was a
tribe of Indians residing in the country around what is now called Northern
Humboldt County. This particular tribe was very appropriately named,
"Chihuakalelia," which in the Indian language means, "the Stern One,"
the reason being that the customs of the tribe were very strict.
One part of this tribe lived on a plateau which was nearly two hundred
feet above sea level and extended far out into the ocean, ending in a steep
precipice. Far away, across many rivers and lakes, dwelt another tribe
of Indians, the Blackfoot tribe, which was noted for its beautiful maidens.
Now, it is said that the son of the chief of the Chihuakalelia tribe,
Dahcotah, a handsome young brave, who already wore several scalps at his
belt and was the leading athlete of the clan, fell violently in love with a
beautiful young maiden of the Blackfoot tribe. In vain did the young chief's
father and others plead against his choice. The young warrio1"s heart was
set, and he would rather go to the Happy Hunting Ground than choose
another maiden for his squaw.
In desperation, Mahta-Tatonka, his father, threatened banishment from
the tribe and hinted that Dahcotah might be wiped from the face of the
earth by the Great Spirit should he marry Iolalelo, the Blackfoot maiden.
Undaunted, the young brave set out one night in his canoe for the res-
idence of the other tribe, where he was to meet his loved one by a certain
birch-bark tree on the bank of the Klamath River. He found her waiting,
and they both paddled happily on down the river, far, far, from the homes
of their fathers.
For many days Mahta-Tatonka sat in silence in his lodge, neither eating
nor sleeping, so great was his sorrow, not only at the lcss of his only son,
but also at the disgrace brought upon the tribe by Dahcotah. One night,
sitting thus, he fell into a deep slumber and dreamed amost wonderful
dream. He dreamed that he could hear the voice of the Great Spirit, soft
as the lapping of the waters upon the shore, yet clear and distinct, speaking
to him. It seemed to say, "Move ye your tribe or thou shalt be punished
severely: thou hast angered me deeply."
Mahta-Tatonka awoke. Was it only a dream? Or had the Great Spirit
really spoken to him? He asked the advice of the oldest woman in the vill-
age, Ogillallah, who thought the wisest thing to do would be to move.
The tribe, after being told of the dream, agreed with Ogillallah, so great
was their fear of the Great Spirit's anger. The next day they moved, start-
ing on a journey of perhaps two or three hundred miles, to a land of
plenty, Where many generations lived happly afterward.
Many, many years later the lure of the old hunting grounds and the de-
sire to see the old home led those of Dahcotah's tribe to send a young
brave back to see what had become of the place of his late ancestors. ,Lo
and behold! What did he, Mena-Seela, see when he arrived? Only the
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A ADVANCE W
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i ed up the scene of the disgrace ofthe tribe, leaving only the farther corner l
il of the plateau, a large rock, smoothed by the waves, which is now known i l
as Trinidad Head. y T.
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l and avengeth the wrongs of his people." T
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'mi ADVANCE , 'E'-lil
FOOTBALL--1925 ly
soonssz l
Arcata .... .. . - 7 vs 36 - - - , - ... Eureka N
Arcata .... .... 0 vs 55 ,-- . .. Ferndale
Arcata .... .,... 3 vs 6 .... ...., F ortuna
Arcata ..., vs 6e,.r-- ,.--sEureka 1
Arcata , D .- D D .D ., D 0 vs 34 e...,, .eee F erndale '
Arcata .,.. ,,..e 6 vs 3 .,.. .,.,. F ortuna
THE SQUAD
COACH--George Reiben CAPTAIN-rOren Frankie
H. Brundin G. McNeil G. Levar
N G. Ford G. Wilson B. Nellist
P. Inskip V. Cole W. Green X
Xl G. McCallum L. Fleckenstein O. Frankie
4 D. Inskip E. Nix N. Evans
E. MacMillan
B. Chamberlain
R. St. Louis
Football history of the past few years repeated itself in the 1926 outcome
il
of the Black and Gold's grid eleven. The winning of practice games against
the Humboldt State Teachers College and Del Norte Union High School,
with the presence of a majority number of veterans in the line-up, served to
create a sense of optimism throughout the student body in the early season.
But the league session in full swing found the locals unable to rise from the
"cellar berth", and succeeding in scoring but one victory--the closing tilt
of the season with Fortuna on the local field.
The year, however, if not a success in one way, was a victory in another.
A marked change in attitude towards the game was noticeable, the spirit
and support grew stronger, and rallies were entered into with more zest.
Only two regular veterans will be lost to the team through graduation, and
and new men groomed in this season promise to prove even more valuable
than the outgoing sires. Much of the time was spent in the development cf
material' for next year, and with prospscts at their brightest in years for
Coach George Reiben's boys, the need of encouragement from the sidelines
will be none the less necessary for a fully successful football squad next year.
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UNLIMITED BASKETBALL 1926
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SCORES
Arcata - - - - - 13 vs 11 ,L.. Ferndale
Arcata ..... 9 vs 13 .... -Fortuna
Arcata .... -10 vs Q 17 .... ..,. E ureka
Arcata ,,.. - 21 vs 17 .LL1 Ferndale
Arcata .... - --- -18 vs 15 .... .L.., F ortuna
Arcata ..,., 18 vs 30 ...L .... E ureka
THE SQUAD
COACH--George C. Booth CAPTAIN--Fred Tomlinson
N. Evans O. Frankie G. Wilson
M. McCann E. Smith G. McNeil
G. Ford M. Thornton F. Tomlinson
L. Fleckenstein R. Guthridge
The presence of Coach George C. Booth in the capacity of W. B. Mc-
Kittrick as basketball mentor this year was responsible for many changes
in the hoop curriculum, chief among which was the advent of the new sys-
tem of percentage basketball. Winning a fair share of its practice starts,
the Black and Gold unlimited emerged from the H. C. I. L. season in
third place, with three victories and as many set-backs, after establishinga
reputation meriting contrast with the league winners. The Boothmen, by
defeating Fortuna on the local court. virtually decided the county titlte, and
could they have turned the trick on the Eurekans in the closing game, a
triple tie for first honors would have resulted.
The locals broke even in a series of games with the Humboldt State
Teachers College cagers, and succeeded in taking one of the two games
with the Del Norte High School on the northern courts prior to the open-
ing of the season. The loss of Tomlinson, Evans, Wilson, Frankie, and
Fleckenstein promises to strike a severe blow, but potential men in
McNeil, Guthridge, and McCann are expected to show their wares as aresult
of this years' experience.
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THE
ADVANCE 1
LIMITED BASKETBALL--1926
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SCORES:
Arcata .... ..., 3 vs 11 111 ,.... Ferndale
Arcata ..,A. 10 vs 16 111 111111Fortuna
Arcata ...H. 8 vs 14 111 .... Eureka
Arcata , .,., 7 vs 21 111 111,.1Ferndale
Arcata 11111 12 vs 9 111 1111 Fortuna
Arcata 1111 9 vs 10 111 1111 Eureka
THE SQUAD
COACH11Allan Ham CAPTAIN11Homer Spellenberg
W. Green H. Krohn H. Spellenberg
D. Hvall G. Hadley J. Davitt
A. Cooper C. Stromberg W. Davitt
"Great Oaks from little acorns grow."
Although Coach Allan M. Ham's midgets did not succeed in winning the
county title, their manoeuvers on the basketball court were observed with
more than usual interest throughout the schocl. Only one veteran met the
limited requirements, heaping on the shoulders of Coach Ham the selection
of his combination of players, which afterwards proved to be one of the
most effective in the county. Due to a late start in striking their stride,
the local limiteds Won but one game, though luck played a hard hand against
them in the closing game of the season with the Eureka pygmies.
Chet Stromberg and Gordon Hadley were two of the bright lights in Coach
Ham's squad this year whose record is expected to insure a bright future.
Cooper, about whom the team was built, was a mainstay at center, while
Johnny Davitt performed well in alternating with Captain Spellenberg.
Willie Green, standing guard, was the only veteran in the harness through-
out the entire cage session. .
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BOY'S BASEBALL
THE SCORES:
Arcata .... ..... 5 vs 13 ..... .... H umboldt State
Arcata .... ..... 1 vs 5 ..S... .... H umboldt State
Arcata .... ..,., 1 vs 15 .... .. .... Humboldt State
Arcata .... ..... 0 vs 3 .... ...... H umboldt State
Arcata ..,. ee... 5 vs 7 -. -- .... Shannon's All Stars
Arcata .... .,.. 1 2 vs 2 ..1. -- --Del Norte High School
Arcata .... ..., 1 3 vs 6 ......,. Del Norte High School
Arcata .... .... 1 0 vs 2 ..1. --- - ..- - ......... Eureka
Arcata - .. - - ...11 5 vs 3 .11. .... ......,1,, E u reka
Arcata .... ..., - 0 vs 4 ,,,. - .,.., Fortuna
Arcata---.. .... 1 vs 0- - - - ..... Ferndale
Arcata .... - - - .. - vs 3 ..,E .... E u reka
THE SQUAD
COACH--George Reiben CAPTAIN--Nat Evans
. MacMillan B. Chamberlain G. Silva
. Tomlinson G. McNeil W. Green
. McCann H. Brundin G. Hadley
Fleckenstein G. Wilson J. Raab
. Hvall G. McCallum C. Stromberg
. St. Louis G. Ford T. Wood
N. Evans H. Krohn
After concludinga season of successful manoeuvering, Coach George
Reiben has fourten potential baseball players to start the year with next
term. Although the season was not all that was hoped for near the league
season's opening, it was soon evident that the locals were one of the two
predominating teams in the league. After defeating Eureka decisively in
the lidlifter, Arcata tangled with Fortuna for the hcnor of upholding the
H. C. I. L. in the Section B., C. I. F. pennant race, but lost after a hard
fought 4-0 battle on the local field.
The tilt with Fortuna virtually ended the league race, as the county
championship was conceded to that team. However the remaining teams play-
ed out the remainder of their schedule, regardless of final standings.
Arcata won a forfeited game from Ferndale, as a result of an argument on
the Cream City field, and closed the season by losing a hectic eleven-inning
struggle to Eureka by a 3-2 tally. i
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A DVANCE or
GIRLSK BASKETBALL-.1926
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SCORES:
Arcata .... - 11, 14 vs 26 --..- .,... -Eureka 1
Arcata ..... 11- 14 vs 35 .... - .... Fortuna
Arcata .... .. .. ..--- 24 vs 12 - C-- Ferndale I
Arcata ..... --- 16 vs 36 N--- -,e---Eureka l 4
Arcata ...., . .-- 17 vs 23 --- 1Fortuna N
Arcata ..... ..... 2 1 vs 23 - ,. Ferndale
THE SQUAD
COACH--Mrs. Rosabelle Hill CAPTAIN--Marie Stromberg
F. Raimond F. Cooper S. Banducci
M. Strornberg E. Jones E. Fleishman l
E. Hunter N. Rowland
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The opening practice siren of Coach Rosabelle Hill was answered by
five regular veterans, on whom Arcata High rested hopes of winning a f
girl's basketball pennant. The presence of other potential teams in the ,
county league soon punctured these expectations, however. and the cellar ii
position was the maximum height to which the local sextette climbed, with 1
Eureka, Fortuna, and Ferndale capturing first, second, and third laurels
respectively. 4
In losing the title this year, however, it is felt that the gaining of a
championship for next year is assured. Enough new hands were groomed ,
to insure an experienced squad, which makes the loss of Banducci, Rowland, 1
Bixler, and Hunter fall as aless severe blow. Fern Cooper, Freda Raimond, I -,F
and Captain Marie Stromberg were prominent under-graduate regulars, ,
while others who scintillated throughout the season's course were Mabel 5 i i,
Larsen, Evelyn Jones, Doris Falkenberg, Elizabeth Fleishman, and Doris ill
Wright. i
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GIRLS' BASEBALL
THE SCORES
Arcata - - 1. - - .. .... 7 vs 13 ..... .... E ureka
Arcata .... ...,.. 6 vs 3 ...... .... F ortuna
Arcata .... ..... 1 2 vs 6 ..L. ..... lf 'erndale
Arcata --- ....,. 1 vs 7 .... 1.... E ufreka
Arcata --- ...... 5 vs 5 ...... .... F ortuna
THE SQUAD
COACH.. .Mrs. Rosabelle Hill CAPTAIN--Mary Bixler
A. McAlister F. Raimond M. Larsen
E. Fleishman E. Jones E. Hunter
M. Bixler M. Stromberg N. Rowland
M. McArthur K. Neilsen
Baseball for the Black and Gold girls' team proved to be interesting if not
altogether successful this year. Steady improvement in the game and
faithful practice accounted for much of the commendable playing that
was done.
Only three of the team, Hunter, Rowland, and Bixler belong to the grad-
uating class this year, so there are high hopes for next year's team.
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ADVANCE
TENNIS
ARCATA ENTRIES
Men'S Singles ..... ,Y .......g,.... ...,.,v,... J ames Montgomery
Gi1'l's Singles ..... ...,v.. . . ..... Susie Banducci
Men's Doubles ,,A. e,... T . Wood and J. Peterson
Girl's Doubles ...... - - .eee,, , ,..e.. . ---.. -- ee.ee A. Hedden and E. Sweet
Mixed Doubles .....e eeee.. .,eeA,..,e.. - . , .,.... E. Hunter and E. McClure
The tennis Wiel-ders this year representing the Black and Gold in the
annual H. C. I. L. tournament, held on the Fortuna courts, did nothing to
break the trend of affairs characterizing Arcata's success in previous
years. Eureka, by winning four matches, and Fortuna, with one viciciy,
proved too strong for the locals to overcome, the stand of Evelyn Hunter
and Eugene McClure in the mixed doubles being the only brilliant Arcata
performance of the day.
Ferndale, who has not participated in tennis for a number of years, was
not represented in the annual tourney.
TRACK
H. C. I. L. SCORES:
Eurekang-, .,., s.., s-------..-
------t9points
Fortuna- . ,... 41 1-2 points
Arcata-- s,--..ss..- . .... V33 points
Ferndale M-.. rss, ,. ---17 points
t LIMITED:
Fortuna ..... .... c E -D .... 56 points
Arcata T... ..,. 1 7 points
Eureka .... ..... 8 points
Ferndale ..,s .,... 0 points
A marked increase of interest in track in the local school resulted in a
noticeable improviennent of the Black- and Gold representatives in the annual
l-I. C. I. L. Track and Field meet held on" the local field. On Saturday, May
22, Eureka Won the heavyweight division title for the second consecutive
year, and Fortuna for a second season captured limited laurels.
Prior to the county meet the Arcata tracksters held a dual competition
with Ferndale and bested them 64-49 on the scene of the succeeding county
track meet. Worthy of note in the local track results is that a Wealth of
material from the first, second, and third year men is left for next yeari
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'bil' ADVANCE .
i AUGUST
17. School opened today. About one hundred very frightened looking
freshmen could be seen standing about the halls.
. SEPTEMBER '
1. The freshmen were initiated into the student body today. After the
initation they were given a reception in the gymnasium, where dancing and
games were enjoyed by the entire student body and faculty.
10. An art exhibit was shown here today by the Colonial Art Company of
Oklahoma City.
23. The Hi-Y members gave the freshman boys a reception for the purpose
of giving these newcomers advice and advertising their organization.
25. The first party of the year was given in the high school auditorium
by the Dramatic Club. It was entirely successful and immensely en-
joyed by the members, the faculty, parents of many of the members,
and the alumni members of the class of '25.
OCTOBER
1. The freshman boys have been laboring strenuously, securing wood for
the bonfire rally tonight. '
5. A High School Parent-Tea.cher's Association was organized this after-
noon, and a committee of three was appointed to frame a constitution.
16. An important student body meeting was called to order by President
Truman Wood. Harry Ramsey resigned his position as yell leader because
of numerous other responsibilities. Mr. Falkenberg spoke in reference to
the Lyceum Course to be given in Arcata this year. Approximately seventy
students received either "A's" or numerals. The constitution was reed ky
the secretary, Novelle Rowland. After all the business had been discussed
the meeting was turned over to the yell leader, Doris Wright.
27. The operetta entitled "The Toreadors" was presented by the chorus
classes in the high school auditorium.
NOVEMBER
11. As a means of observing Armistice Day, a program was presented to
the student body. The numbers included three short plays, "Lima Beans, "
"Moonshine, " and "Mrs, Pat and the Law."
13. As a means of recognizing Boys' Week. a council of boys from the high
school took over the reins of city government for a day.
19. The college and grammar school faculties were entertained by the high
school teachers this evening. Dancing, cards, and other games furnished
the evening's entertainment to the fifty people present.
20. A party was held today in the gymnasium by the Girls' League. A
short program and dancing formed the entertainment. Refreshments of
cookies and punch were served to all the girls and women faculty members
present.
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THE
ADVANCE
25. A Latin Club was formed this morning by the first and second year
Latin classes under the direction of Mrs. Hollister. Its purpose is to broad-
en interest in the language and increase its usefulness to the individual.
The first party was held by the girls' Achievement Club. About fifteen
couple swere present, and refreshments of cake and punch were served at
ten-thirty.
26. The stork, instead of the barnyard gobbler, visited the home of Mr.
Davies, the commercial instructor of cur high school, and left a son, Irven
Wilfred Davies, Jr.
DECEMBER s
5. Dan Cupid won another victory. Mr. Booth, our physical training in-
structor, was the victim. Poor man!
9. The Girls' League presented an interesting short program before the
student body during consultation period today.
10. Mr. and Mrs. Conner, ex-chautaqua entertainers, presented a shcrt
program to the student body this afternoon.
16. The Glee and Dramatic Clubs presented a program to the student body
today. The play "Nevertheless" was given by the Dramatic Club.
17. Today was the annual senior color day, the date having been set scme
time ago. The class colors are lavender and white.
18. The boys' basketball team left this morning for Crescent City where
they were to encounter the Crescent City Hi team. The annual senior Christ-
mas banquet was held this afternoon in the sewing room, approximately
fift-y guests being present. After the banquet the guests were entertained
by the presentation of gifts. Dancing continued in the gymnasium until
four o'clock. The annual junior "eat-festival" was held on this afternoon
in the biology room. Approximately sixty juniors were present.
31. The annual court of honor of the Redwood Council of the Boy Scouts
of America was held this eveningin the gymnasium. About one hundred
and seventy-five scouts were present. i
JANUARY
7. Small handbooks, containing the constitution of the club, all active
and probationarynmembers, and other information, were given out at a.
meeting of the Dramatic Club held this afternoon.
8.' Thirty-two boy and girl athletes attended a banquet held in the
domestic science rooms this evening. The supper was prepared by Miss
Graham's cooking classes.
15. The "Romancers," a very clever one-act play, coached by Miss
Sample, was presented to the student body this afternoon during eighth
period.
16. Approximately one hundred and fifty girls attended the Girl's
League Hi J inks given in the gymnasium this evening.
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22. Dr. Hulme, professor of history at Stanford, gave an interesting lec-
ture before the student body today on the subject of "Art and Life."
27. A Roman song and a Latin play were presented to the students to-
day. Manuscripts containing the English translation were given out a-
mong the audience.
FEBRUARY
2. A music'dramatic program was given in the Arcata grammar school
auditorium for the purpose of establishing a permanent band fund. It was
a very successful attempt, clearing one hundred and thirty dollars.
4. Professor Bowman, from the Teachers' College, explained the oratoric-
al contest which will be held at the college on March 19. He also gave sev-
eral interesting readings.
12. The first student body meeting of the second semester was called to
order by our new president, Nat Evans. A motion was made to buy a
sweater for the yell leader. A committee was appointed to attend to the
matter.
17. The Girls' League presented a program before the student body. dur-
ing the sixth period consultation today.
19. A dramatic and musical program was presented to the townspeople
this evening in the grammar school auditorium. Its purpose was to acquaint
people with the work in dramatics and vocal music that is being accomplish-
ed by the students.
22. The student body voted tcday on changing the name of the annual.
The "Hi-Way" received more votes than any other suggested name, but
not enough for a majority. Consequently the name is not yet decided.
23. Many students tried out for parts in the all-county play "The Dea-
con's Hat," to be held in the grammar school auditorium on March 26.
MARCH
3. Miss Lathers gave a very interesting lecture cn the subject of nutri-
tion before the Girls' League today.
12. The orchestra and vocal sextette furnished several numbers at the
Eureka High School auditorium for the first county plays. The Arcata and
Fortuna High Schools furnished the music and Eureka and Ferndale pre-
sented the plays.
19. The speech contest was held at the State Teachers College. Eugene
Hessel won first in extemporaneous speaking, Esther Stewart, first in
declamation, and H.omer Spellenberg, second in oration.
26. The second half of the music-drama program was given in Arcata
grammar school. Arcata presented "The Deacon's Hat."
29. Tryouts were held for the senior play, "The Whole Town's Talking."
APRIL
2 Sr 3. Arcata defeated Crescent City at baseball.
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ADVANCE
7. A short program was presented to the student body today by the
Girls' League.
10. The first baseball game of the season was planned for today with
Eureka, but due to the rainy weather the boys were able to play only one
inning. Consequently the game was postponed.
14. The Arcata baseball team played its first league game after schcol
to-night with Eureka. Arcata walked away with a 10-2 score.
17. The game between Arcata and Fortuna was played to determine the
championship. Arcata was forced to leave the field defeated.
30. A dinner dance, in honor of the senior class, was given this evening
by the juniors in the assembly hall. An interesting program was presented,
under the direction of Harry Ramsey, as Professor Knozitall, the master of
ceremonies. The entire group was kept in a continuous state of merriment
by his witty remarks. A
MAY
8. The annual Humboldt County Typing Contest was held at Arcata this
morning. First place was taken by Eureka, second by Ferndale, and third
by Arcata.
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11. The annual dinner, in honor of the Board of Trustees was held this
evening. It was prepared and served by the domestic science classes, un-
der the direction of Miss Graham. One cf the most amusing features was
a guessing game. The prize, a very pretty cake, was awarded to Mrs.
Hooven, and the "l,col,jW' prire, atiny cakedeccrated in green, was award-
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12. The senior play, The Whole TO?,U'IL,S Talking, was presented to the
public this evening at the Arcata Grammar School auditcriurn. It was an
entire success and showed that the members of the cast have received a
great deal of benefit from their P. D. J. course.
I4. The Whole T0wn's Talking was repeated this evening in Blue Lake.
today. Arcata showed her superiority over Ferndale by finishing with a
68-49 score.
15. The preliminary track meet between Arcata and Ferndale took place E
l
19. Freshmen were hiding all over the building this morning, afraid to ap-
pearin sight, for they were experiencing their first senior freak day. About ,
noon they regained some of their bravery and peered forth, realizing that
they would not be seriously hurt by any of the freaks.
25. The annual picnic of the girls' and boys' baseball teams was held to-
night after school at Camp Bauer.
JUNE
4. The commencement exercises were held this evening at the Arcata
Grammar School auditorium.
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RAIQXA NLE- fl 'ff'
JESTS OF THE JOLLY
Mr. Ham--"Your answer is as clear as mud."
Leonard--"Well, that covers the ground,doesn't it?
Mrs. Hill--"I am telling you for the last time to learn your lesson."
James Davitt--"Fine! I knew she would weaken sooner or later."
Alice Sequistfto Freshman who had been waiting in line with other Fresh-
man who were signing upl--"What is it you want?"
Freshman--"Can you tell me how to get to room 21?"
Mr. Mossfin Chemistry classb "--Now, Eugene, this gas is poisonous. If
some should escape what steps would you take?"
Eugene--"Long ones."
Ethel S.--"Come and play tennis with me, will you?"
Alice H.--"Oh, no, the net is down."
Ethel--"That's all right. It is always in the way anyhow. "
Philip Inskip--"Don has lost his hatf'
Mable M.--"How do you know?"
Philip--"Because I can't find mine."
Mr. Mossfto students sitting in a corner conversingh--"Now, you get to
work and study back there."
Chorus of voices--"We are. We are doing our public speaking."
Mr. Cooperrideriin Math.11J "How many sides has a circle?"
Mary Titlow--"Two. "
Mr.C. -- "What are they?" ,
Mary-- ' 'Inside and Outside. "
- - ..l... -,
I'D LIKE TO KNOW
Why you can't walk on the bridge of your nose,
Why you can't grow corn on the ear,
Why you can't hammer the nails on your toes,
And why you can't beat the drums in your ears!
Miss Sample--"Linwood, what is lyric poetry?"
Linwood--"It is commotion femotionl in musical verse."
Alice fto Marie Todd after she had returned from her tripl --"What did you
think of the metropolis?"
Marie--"What's that?"
Alice--"I asked, how did you like the metropolis?"
Marie--"Oh, that ---- it wasn't open."
Inquisitive senior boy color do you think is good
for a bride?"
Alice--"Matter of taste. Better get a white one. I'
I Ny
E' A
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Ti-Tl-:
ADVANCE is
Too Late Last Night
Ayoung man dashed down the street,
Not looking very fine.
He wore tan Oxfords on his feet,
In size a number nine.
Upon his head he wore no cap,
His tie was in his hand.
For this he did not give a rap,
For he was late for band.
Mr. Ham Qin Economicsj --"Linwood, your notebook is very small--very
much boiled down. Why is that?" .
Linwood--"I take English from Miss Sample."
Mr. Ham--"You mean you take cooking from Miss Graham?
Evelyn Jones--HI heard you talking to yourself, while you were taking a
shower, Margaret. That is a bad custom." ,
Margaret--"I wasn't talking to myself: I was talking to the soap. I slipped
on it and fellf' 3
Miss Samplefln Eng.IIIJ--"Don't make your outlines general like this.: In
his youth he was ambitious: he dreamed of smoking cigars like his father!"
Eugene Hessel--"That's the way 1've been doing, Miss Sample." , aff
Just because Miss Graham writes "No Charges" on the cafeteria notice,
Walter Baldwin thinks everyone can have free ice cream. Q 1
Lois Fiscus--"Leonard, how big is Bayside'?l' A I
Leonard--"Oh, about the size of New York, but it isn't built up yet.'.'
Fern Un Eng.IIIJ--"Great Scott, I've forgotten who wrote Ivanhoe." i V i
Mairie S.--'Tll tell you if you will tell me who the Dickens wrote Tale of
Two Cities?" "
Mr. Moss Cgiving his chemistry class alecture on honestyl--"Now then, sup-
pose a friend lent you his overcoat, and, putting it on, you found rin one
of the pockets a quarter which your friend had completely forgotten. You
would not keep that quarter, would you?" I
Everett--' 'Certainly not. "
Mr. Moss--"That's right. What would you do?7'
Everett--"Spend it."
In history--"Why was the Battle of Waterloo decisive?"
Bright student--"Because it was fought on a hot Sunday in June."
Mrs. Hill--"We will now name some of the lower species of animals, start-
ing with George Ford."
Mr. Moss fin chemistryJ-- "What is the next element ycu are going to an-
alyze for me?"
Walter Baldwin--"Just a minute. It's on the tip of my tongue."
Mr. Moss--"Well, don't swallow it--it's arsenic."
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L AQVANCI:
THE STAFF
PERSONELL A '
Editor-in-Chief ..... ................. .... T r uman Wood
Assistant Editor .... --Harry Ramsey
Business Manager---..-- -- --Donald Inskip
Organizations Editor- i,.s ..,... L ouise Krohn
Literary Editor ,,,, - Novelle Rowland
Art Editor-.. .... ..... G race Lovejoy
Calendar ....... Dorothy Graham
Dramatic Editor e.Lr iEsther Stewart
Josh Editor Liyyg --.. C larice Getlchell
Snap Editor ,,.ee,Le.eLe ...... M arjorie Small
Senior Class Reportern, ..... Homer Spellenberg
Junior Class Reporter ......r D -- ..... Eugene Hessel
Sophomore Class Reporter eee,e .... R achel Schussmann
Freshman Class Reporter ..., ,.... K arl Cooperrider
rw '
Serving as a mouthpiece of the student body, the staff of the annual
"ADVANCE" yearly voices the activities of the school through the printed
page. Working under the assumption that this book will in later life happily
recall one of the gayest periods of your school career, We, the staff, have
earnestly endeavored to record accurately and concisely all happenings of
the year worthy of note. That the pleasure we believe will be accorded you
in giving these pages reminiscent glances may in the future be increased,
it has been our objective to portray the activities in as interesting and
artistic a manner as is consistent with our abilities.
In closing this chapter in our high school's history, we feel a. sense of
accomplishment, though small, in preparing for your hands the 1926 issue
of "THE ADVANCE." We feel that we have gained from association with
the Work it has offered. We know we have received an added appreciation
of the value of cooperation, increased responsibility, and the satisfaction of
doing things.
In full realization of the benefits we have gathered, we wish at this time
to extend our sincere thanks to the faculty in general, to which this book
has been dedicated by the editor. Signal gratitude, however, we believe to
be due Miss Mary Sample, Mr. Irven W. Davies, Mr. A. O. Cooperrider,
and Mrs. Rosabelle Hill. Working with them has tended to lighten our
tasks and broaden our personalities.
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