Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1928 volume:
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niliexeienza-2-vieiaxavi-n2e141a11v14v1v 1 zuioinioinioioisvzaniaui-aiu
THE RESTLESS SEA
The waves roll in with noisy din,
To fight the rocky, wind-swept shore.
They leap so high, I fiing a cry-
T A cry that echoes above the roar.
Back they slide, as demons glide,
To meet their ever-greedy matesg
Renewed in force, they speed their course
Like fiends befor the ceaseless Fates.
For an eon or two, this sea of blue
Has little changed its mocking moodsg
For at the rocks, it ever mocks,
And then again it broods, and broods.
The foam shoots high to meet the sky,
But back to earth must always fall.
While out of reach, I, on the beach
Can hear the sea's wild clamoring call.
-Geralid Cole
Clin 15
Se
Published Amiuauy by .the
Studenf fodyfof the.
Eurekgi High '
Eiifeuki '
' Calif. 4'
Composed And' '
Priiited by the Eureka' High
P Prihtingpeparthxcntu,
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lhu-ing: Scamen Exploring Unknown Seas
'J
OTGTUOTCI
E HAVE endeavored in this year-
book, to depict high school life and
pleasures. Thus this book Will serve as a
pleasant memory of "those old high school
days." The editor of the Sequoia Wishes to
extend the heartiest appreciation to all those
who have contributed toward the success of
this annual. Especially doc-zo the editor wish
to thank the art department Whose Work has
made possible the elaboration of our motif,
the sea. The art department has willingly
spent much time in our behalf in painting
the inserts. We also owe much to the Sequoia
Productive Staff Whose eflicient services are
evident in composition, makeup
and presswork.
3
d.....1-. A
Iir. Marshall, Pres. B'd Ed. Supt. Geo. B. Albee, Secr A. I. Duprey
i.:1w1'cncu P. Tutford Guy L. Roberts John A. Bclfils
4
ecfication
0 THE Board of Education
of Eureka High School Dis-
trict Whose Wisdom and foresight
in our behalf have given us many
opportunities for furthering our
education, We gratefully dedicate
this annual as an appreciation of
their work. The Albee Stadium,
Junior High School and the up-to-
date equipment in all the depart-
ments are fitting examples of their
generosity, wisdom, and
progressiveness.
- ef.-5.
.-A
The Charm of the Restless, Endless Sea and the
Rapture of Rugged Shores
6
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Hr: ofif
HE endless shores, foam-crested
Waves, the restless green Waters re-
flecting the glinting sun, the gentle swell of
the surf and the lapping of the Waves a-
gainst the rock-strewn coast have served
as an inspiration to the poets of the ages.
Centuries ago Sir Francis Drake sailed
along our coast in search of treasure and
paved the Way for later explorers Who dis-
covered our harbor- For years the Waters of
the Pacific have served as our main
thoroughfare over which the products of
Humboldt county have been carried to var-
ious parts of the World. As our interests are
so vitally connected With the sea, We be-
lieve it appropriate to adopt this subject
as the art motif of our annual.
' '. f,.,:L.4 .V-.1 . 1 ., ,i
Sr. High Entrance Jr. High Entrance
Sr. High School Prin. Jos. T. Glcii
8
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li.
I I
, Sr. gfz Qfaculty
ll
lil
fi Joseph T. Glenn, principal Lena Guidery, part time director.
ju A.B. Wooster College A.B. University of California
.R . .
A'M' Stanford Umverslty Mason A. Johnston, public speak-
Edith McGeorge, vice-principal, ing. A.B. University of Cal.
and English A'B' Stanford Bessie S. Klepper, head of home
ig Mary A Beaver, civics and history 9C0n0mlCS- Teachers College,
g, A.B. Stanford University. Truro, Nova Scotia: Teachers
Coll , C lu bi Univ., Univ.
Marguerite Bedell, English of gggforsiaim a
if A.B. University of Texas
University of California Elem? H- Knightml head Of Eng-
. . lish department. A.B. Minne-
ii A' Bolenbajchf prmtmg sota Univ., Univ. of California.
qi A.B. University of Nebraska I .
University of California FerdfnandBJS Lgpfeyrhf agtiffmefh'
If anics. . . mv. o a 1 ornia.
' Agnes 0. Borg, art .
Calif. School of Arts and Crafts M2E1gZYi1Ma?'BMag2Z:Egrip
Maurilie .B00ne' vocial music' gp' Ina V. Meredith, mathematics.
. preclation of music. A.B. Mills A B University of Illinois
L, College ' ' '
Clara M- Calvert, typing, Steno- George A. Morgan, head of science
.gp . Dept. A.B. Santa Clara College
graphy and bookkeeping.
Cecile Clarke, head of history de- Byrop G' Nason' head of alito-mm
partment A B Univ of Calif chine shop. Harvard Univ., Un-
i., ' ' ' ' iv. of Calif. Hyannis Normal.
fi J.E. Doren, head of Woodworking Alice L Osborne physical educa-
Department- dept. A.B. Santa Clara College
Phoelfe A- Duame' Stenogfaphyf Emily V. Poindexter, head of lan-
!! typmg' Oshkosh Normal guage dept. A.B., M.A. Stan-
Ferris Institute ford University.
I
14 Betha M. Fitzell, head of math- Ruby poweu, Latin and drama,
9m8iCiCS depaflimenf B-L- Uni- B.L. University of California
l Vefslty Of C8l1f0l'Il18- M.A. Columbia University
Frank B- FIOWSFS, band and Or- A.K. Rigast, mechanical drawing
chestra. Kansas City Bush Con- A.B., M.A. Univ. of Wisconsin
servatory' Nathaniel Sanders, head of com-
1 Frederick Frye, mathematics mercial dept. A.B. Univ. of Cal.
B.S. University of Illinois Minnie M. Smith, typing
ig Mary G,-eenbnrg, English A.B., M.A., C.P.A. Univ of Cal
A.B. 'UI1lV9I'Sll3y of Callf0I'l'lla. Susie Sutton, librarian
. Q . . .
Mabel G. Grimm, biology, Zoology A.B., M.A. Univ. of California.
B.S. McPherson College Kan. Jay Willard, physical education.
University of California B.S. Oregon State College
33
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Have you ever thought as you walked by
the sea
How changeful and dnferent th1s same sea
can be?
The sea s a Woman sooth1ng her ch1ld
T7 Croonmg to h1m ln accents mlld
The sea s a 11on shakmg h1S mane,
As he charges and roars at the rocks 1n va1n
.ff-1?
The sea s a heedless, thoughtless boy,
Searchmg and hopmg for thmg-s to destroy
K., :fc 4 The sea s a young g1r1 dressed 1n foam,
Heed1ng the call of the moon to roam
Haven t you seen these moods of the sea
Margaret Davls
figs
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graduates, Qlec. 1927
URING their first year this class took little interest in school
life. Like every freshman class, it took one semester to become
accustomed to the school.
As the 2B class, they elected Earl Roberts, president, Jere
Chain, vice-president, Edwina Melanson, secretary, Phyllis Bruce,
treasurer, and Minor Cowen, sergeant-at-arms. The class did not
participate in many activities, even in their second year. Their
work for the year consisted of a candy sale and dance.
The usual commotion over the selection of class rings occurred
during their junior year. The class took part in a number of activi-
ties that year. The three-act play, "The Big Idea" was given under
the auspices of this class also during their third year. It was a very
successful play
More was accomplished during their last year than in all the
others. The class gave the first dance of the season. Later in the
term they gave a successful candy sale. After the Freshman Recep-
tion, of which the Seniors had charge, the class began to make plans
for the Senior Ball, Senior Class Night, and Commencement. Their
freak day was one of the best that the school has ever witnessed.
All members of the class cooperated and made it a success that
has not been equaled by many classes. There were represented
toughs, sweet old-fashioned ladies, boys dressed as girls, and girls
dressed as boys.
Many members of the class were officers or members of other
organizations and took part in the many school activities. Phyllis
Carrington and Inez Ruegg were prominent in the Girls' League.
Those who held Student Body offices were Minor Cowen, and Fred
Georgeson. Lois Cottrell, Grace Goodwin, Margaret Kay, Fred
Georgeson, Norman Vernon, and Theodore Little took part in
different athletics. Theodore Little took a great interest in dra-
matics. He represented the school at the Shakespearian contest
held in Berkeley during his third year of high school. W
The officers and advisers for the last year were president,
Theodore Little, vice-president, Aubrey Boydstun, secretary, Phyl-
lis Howard, treasurer, Anna Nielsen, and sergeant-at-arms, Dor-
othy Rhodes. The class advisers were Miss Fitzell, Miss Clark, and
Miss Smith.
12
AUSTIN MUSTER PHYLLIS HOWARD
His voice was seldom heard. A friend upon whom one could
depend.
HELEN TUNNELL
Her career is noted by the
friends she has made.
FREDRICK W. GEORGESON, Jr.
' His voice defied competitors and
THEODORE J. LITTLE drew respect-
Life's stage finds him a capable
actor.
LOIS A. COTTRELL DeETTE WILLIAMS
Seldom was there an event not Would that we all could be so
graced by her presence. good and true,
13"
5
DOROTHY JEANNE RHODES
That she should be always in
demand is not strange.
HARRY MINOR COWEN
His smile betrayed his modesty.
ANNE DE LUCA
Daintiness and intelligence form
a most agreeable combination.
MARGARET MAY THOMPSON
With such ambitions as hers,
why doubt success?
RUDOLPH ANDERSON
His vocabulary does not con-
tain the word 'failure.'
4
INEZ RUEGG Qi
She hath a captive charm. L,
, Q
,s
MARGARET JANE KAY
Did you ever know of a sweeter
disposition?
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PHYLLIS A. CARRINGTON
Music hath the greatest power.
AUBREY BOYDSTEIN
We stand in awe at his learning.
CATHERINE E. DAVIS
Her mastery of the languages
is superb. .
NORMAN VERNON
A man who excelled at countless
Hnngs
. --uv 1. .1 A . 4.-r. JM.-. 1,f-u4.-- -..
ANNA NIELSON
No praise of her could be too
high.
GEORGE A. GREEN
Tried and true.
FRANCES ROMAYNE HORNUNG
To be with her was time well
spent
15 www- . su-if-1' ,vw',- vw4q.+1m1a -5 L
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Qraduates june 1928
HE members of the class of June 1928 have not been idle
during their tour years at the Eureka High School. The pres-
ent 4H class has been well represented in all fields of activity con-
ducted in the Hi. Each year its ofiicers worked hard, endeavoring
to establish a record in the school.
As freshmen we did little, but the following year, acting un-
der Mildred Moe's leadership, a party, picnic, and our greatest
achievement, a noon entertainment, were given. The latter was
particularly noteworthy since it revived a custom that had been
dead for several years, for, following our lead, other classes have
since put on noon programs.
Many of our members have been very active in the field of
drama. Jana Glenn, Sam Horel, and Mildred Moe have taken prom-
inent parts in many school plays. The Music Department has been
aided by the efforts of many of our members, J. Eastburn, L. Bar-
ber, M. Sarin, R. Minnie, E. Hansen, V. MacMilllan, J. McGaraghan,
W. McClure, H. McKeehan, M. Nilsen, and D. Nelson having been
members of the Glee Club and Orchestra.
We have also been well represented in both girls' and boys'
athletics. F, Flaherty, W. McClure, and J. Simpson have played on
the basketball teams. E. Selvage was a member of the baseball
nine. W. Pederson, J. Sullivan, J. Ledoux, J. Simpson, and W. Mc-
Clure graced the football squad. M. Allen, M. Barry, A. Fenell,
V. MacMillan, I. Cartwright, M. Nilsen, M. Sarvis, and R. Winter
are all 4H girls having participated in interscholastic sports.
Many Student Body offices have been filled by 4H class mem-
bers. Those who have held offices are E. Akins, H. Carlson, M. Moe,
I. Moseley, M. Sarin, J. Thomas, and J- Sullivan.
Two members of whom we are extremely proud are Melvin
Sarin and Lynford Scott. Last year Melvin represented the Eureka
High School at the State Orchestra Meet at Sacramento and won
the place. Lynford Scott represented the school at the track meets
at Berkelley and Modesto and set the state record for the high jump.
The Girls' League ofiices have been well filled by 4H girls.
I. Cartwright, J. Glenn, D. Johnson, and M. Sarvis have acted as
officers, and cabinet members were H. Anderson, E Carlson, E.
Shuster, and S. Stuart.
Our present officers are president. Billy McClure, vice-presi-
dent, Shirley Stuartg secretary, Jana Glenng treasurer, Agnes Fen-
ell, and reporters, Valentina Lee and Dorothy Nelson.
16
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.tiiizfi
WILLIAM PEDERSON MURIEL ANDERSON
A hero of the gridiron. Seldom do we find an artist .4
more accomplished. .' f
EVELYN SHUSTER
Everywhere she was accepted FRANK FLAHERTY .
favorably, Laurels were piled on his head. xr "X
2
ENID ZIEGLER ELAINE ZIEGLER V
We know she has a twin-one A delightful composite of fun P.
person could not be so perfect. and -. X 'A' "Lili
LYNFORD SCOTT
Praise did not spoil him.
:aqua :..- .,,, .ss -gcc ,Wu-M Q- , W , T ,Y An, A Y
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MILDRED MITTS
She never shirked a duty.
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BEULAH MABIE
If in doubt, we consulted her.
JOSEPH SULLIVAN
Always considerate of his
friends,
MILDRED MOE
She holds her audience spell-
bound.
JAMES RYBURN
When he spoke, he had some-
thing to say.
'- . .f-mr' wi- 1
MELVIN SARIN
His music was divine.
MARGUERITE BARRY
The1'e's always time for fun.
LELAND LAWSON
His high ideals led him on.
WILHELMINA ETTER
One could not be harsh with her
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DOROTHY HAVEMANN VALENTINA LEE
As dainty as she is graceful. She cast a spell on young and
old. in .X
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wil- . ,, ,1.1'4"V
RUSSEL CHAMBERS gi-.--Yl A
Duty calls and he responds. ANNIE MAFFIA E'h""fj 'A
So modest and unassuming.
GRACE KIRTPATRICK 1' lg V
, ,
I 1
Did anyone ever see her sad? JOSEPH EASTBURN 1 ..jj Bw -. 15
in In 'Ol' AQ., '-'J-pf
A man with a silver Voice. I
fig 7 A A
in VXI' fl I
JOHN THOMAS t '
Pleasant, masculine, and true MARIE WASMUTH I my
l hearted-a real man. Many steadfast friends has she. A
5 1
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HELEN ANDERSON
Loved by one and all.
ARTHUR BRYANT
He let the others sing his
praises,
MABEL LEASK
Her joyous laughter was ever
heard.
ELBERT HANSEN
He worked with a vim.
RUTH TOFT
Timid, but kind.
SAM HOREL
Usually students do not have
such a fine actor in their midst.
MARGARET NILSEN
She was not daunted by her
small size but set forth to ac-
complish great things.
IVY CARTWRIGHT
As a leader she excelled.
EVAN AKINS LUCILLE BARBER
A helpful printer is he. A friend to all.
EDITH CARLSON SHIRLEY STUART
Is there a task which she could She danced divinely and laughed
not accomplish? dellclollsly'
MARJQRIE ALLEN JACK McGARAGHAN
She practices the ten command- He could not be put down.
ments of a good sportsman.
JAMES LEDOUX
JACK SIMPSON When on the athletic field, all
Elusive as a Zephyr on the court. cheered him,
- ..,.. 21,
DOROTHY NELSON 'VIRGINIA MacMILLAN
Her days were always over- Her charm could not easily be
running with happiness. forgotten.
1IOWARD CARLSON
We marvel at his genius.
EDWARD STEWART
GERTRUDE PRIDE An admirer of all that is good.
Her eyes the window of her
soul.
ROBERTA WINTERS HARRIET YOUNKIN
She joked not about serious For speed on the typewriter she
subjects. excels-
22
Rib.
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HELEN LOGAN HELEN MCKEEHAN
Always ofadependable nature. When She Smiled it WaS im-
possible to deny her.
GRINELL CHAPMAN
Has the qualities of a gentle-
man' WALTER SELVAGE
He makes willing sacrifices.
CAROL LININGER
Sweeter than the break of day.
EMBLA SWANSON
AGNES KEARNEY So courteous and considerate of
Smiling while others frown. everyone.
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HELGE PALMROSE
A jolly good fellow.
DOROTHY JOHNSON
She was conscientiousness per-
sonified.
JANA GLENN
We are amazed at her versatile
AGNES FENELL
Never was her sincerity doubt-
ed.
WILLIAM McCLURE
Here is a philosopher for the
future.
TIN Y KLINT
talent' As shy as a violet.
HAROLD HANSEN
Always the some - RAY MINNIE
friend, Earnest and ever true.
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Cgbe 4 of Glass
E, THE present 4L Class, reached the pinnacle of success
when the Junior-Senior banquet of last fall was proclaimed
the best of its kind that had been given in the history of Eureka
Hi. A great deal of its success was due to its originality. The ban-
quet was given at the EurekaWomen's Club house and the two
main features of it were the home-cooking and the snowman.
"Love-in-a-Mist" was given by the 4L Class under the direction of
Miss Ruby Powell. This class allso sold refreshments at all the
football games last fall.
This class was very active in athletics and some of the mem-
bers who excelled along this line are Veldon Nixon, Geddes Harper,
Ellis Burman, Wayne Simpson, Allbert Mclnnes, Clarence Crowe,
Melba Sarvis, Iria Saari, Chellis Carson, and Hiletta Godfrey.
Harlan Bartlett and George Crichton took part in the Speech Arts
Contest at Arcata. Some of the Student Body positions that are
held by the 4L members are president, Geddes Harper, treasurer,
Clarence Crowe, editor of the Sequoia, Isabella Moseley, and yell-
leader, Dorothy Wrigley.
The class officers for the fall term were Hilda Clarke, pres-
identg Isabella Moseley, secretary, Ellis Burman, treasurer, and
Wayne Simpson, council member.
At the beginning of this term, new officers were chosen and
they are Ellis Burman, president: Erna Wahl, vice-presidentg Mel-
ba Sarvis, secretaryg and Veldon Nixon, treasurer.
4L CLASS ROLL
Abrahamson, Walte1Crane, Walter Kelly, Irvin
Allen, Roy
Baldwin, Doris
Bartlett, Harlan
Bliven, Brunson
Bucholzer, Elsie
Burgess, Harlow
Burman, Ellis
Carson, Chellis
Clark, Hilda
Colwell, Ruth
Cousins, Howard
Crichton, George Knudson, Ione
Crowe, Clarence Long Vera
Daly, Marian Maclnnes, Albert
Duffy, Mary Madsen, Helen
Ellison, Melvin Malloy, Francis
Frey, Doris Maloy, Nora
Giacomini, Audrey Nellis, Ruth
Godfrey, Hiletta Parr, Lucinda
Gove, Alice Perske, Eleanor
Henderson, GrahamRollins, Raymond
Hutchinson, Estelle Saari, Iria
- A 25
Saari, Signe
Simpson, Wayne
Spaulding, Drexel
Spiller, Theodore
Torgerson, Oliva
Wagner, Walter
Wahl, Erna
Wheeler, David
Wrigley, Dorothy
Yamoto, Bernice
Zmarich, Violet
,,.,.
5
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26 ---
The 3 SH Glass
ITH most happy memories and joyous anticipation, do We,
the members of the High Junior class, enter the domain of
low Seniors
During the semester just concluded, We have attended and
made possible many social and competitive functions. We are proud
of the boys in our class who have, by their skill and prowess in var-
ious branches of athletics, filled the history of our class with inci-
dients of glamour and conquest.
In dramatic circles, too, we have had our share of represen-
tatives. These people have raised the standing of our class and are
to be commended for their efforts. In scholarship, in Speech Arts
Contests, and in every other lzranch of student-activity we have
shown the stuff we are made of.
On February twenty-ninth of 1928 we were hosts to students
and alumni of Eureka High School at a novel and interesting dance.
With the help of Miss Powell, our never-too-highly-praised
dramatic coach, we sponsored a most successful play. This was in
accordance with Eureka High School tradition, and added ma-
terially to our funds.
Gur outstanding activity for theisemester was, of course, the
semi-annual Junior-Senior banquet, held at the Eureka Inn. An
excellent dinner followed by dancing and cards provided the even-
ing's entertainment.
3H Class
Aho, Mattie
Barber, Charles
Beals, James
Belcher, Jean
Boggs, Phoebe
Brantley, G
Brokaw, Rhoma
Campbell, Helen
Campbell, Nellie
Campton, Donald
Cannam, Melpha
Carlson, Martha
Cave. William
Celli, Joe
Clary, Gail
Cloney, Elinor
Cloney, Gerald
Crone, Ellen
Cronin, Mary E
Cummings, Curtis
Davis, Margaret
Delaney, Kate
Dennis, Sam
Dillon, Adrian
Dorais, James
Glenn, Sam
Goodwin, Fred
Gosselin, Pauline
Hanka, Edwin
Harris, John
Herron, Mabel
Holt, Verna
Jack, Robert
Johnson, Arne
Johnson, Edwin
Kelly, Ray
Lane, Marjorie
Liddle, Ralph
Martin, Eleanor
McConnell, Bessie
McNally, John
McRae, Don
Melanson, Marie
Minor, Janis
Morgan, Ruth
Rogers, Douglas'
Rutledge, Eleanor
Ryburn, Neil
Sandberg, Alma
Sandberg, Violet
Sanders, Robert
Simmons, Raymond
Simpson, Patricia
Thomson, Mary
Vance, John
Murray, SutherlandWahlberg, Helen
Otiield, Lorna
Palmgren, Grace
Palmrose, Irma
Prindle, Edward
Reid, Maryann
Renfroe, Alice
Roberts, Frank
Waldner, Glenn
Way, Dorothy
Weatherby, Ruth
Williams, Norman
Witherow, Virginia
Zmarich, Thomas
5'
C5776 jf Glass
HE 3L Class 'is doing its share in school activities. In April
1927, the Spring Dance was held. It was one of the prettiest
and best paying dances that has yet been held.
The class is still keeping up its good record in dramatics, and
this year three or four more names have been added to its list of
participants.
It is well represented in athletics.
The motion picture committee is composed entirely of mem-
bers of the 3L Class.
A snappy set of rings has been selected for the class, and
they may be seen about the campus.
At the meeting in January, 1928, class oflicers were elected.
They are Fred Moore, president, Ralph Goodwin, vice-president:
Marie Melanson, secretaryg Lois Cochrane, treasurer, Gail Clary,
council member.
Barnes, Marshall
Bell, John
Blackburn, Rae
Cannam, Hally
Clark, Frank
Clay, Helen Belle
Cochrane, Lois
Crossley, Edith
Curry, Robert
Daly, Mary Agnes
llillon, Harold
Dolf, Thomas
Frost, Leanord
Gallon, Frank
Garrison, Lorraine
Gillis, Bernard
3 L CLASS ROLL
Goodwni, Ralph
Gould, Maxine
Goyan, Gerald
Greenlaw, Pauline
Gregerson, Helen
Hanson, Esther
Head, George
Lee, Lester
Libera, Mary
Madsen, Elizabeth
Malm, Vera
Quinn, Robert
Rasmussen, Joe
Ross, Helen
Saunderson, Jessie
Matthews, Williard Stewart, Katherine
Martindale, Paul
McGaraghan, Bert
Hellums, Annie Lou'Menefee, Conrad
Helstrup, Harold
James, Albert
Janes, Theodore
Johnson, Harold
Johnson, Lucille
Jones, Katherine
Larsen, Vivian
Mitchell, Wm.
Moore, Fred
Nielsen, Francis
Olsen, Cecile
Peters, Lucille
Peterson, Clifford
Peterson, Ralph
Laverty, Margaret Poore, Howard
29
Thomas, Wm.
Thomson, George
Thompson, Herman
Usher, James
Weigle, La Loie
Weijola, Charlie
Winslow, Leonard
Winter, Lucille
Wooden, Roselyn
30
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The 2 EH Glass its
HE 2H class started the year off right by being thoroughly
initiated and having the name "Scrubs" given to them.
From this class have come some of the season's best athletes.
James Massey, who played quarterback on the football team, was
one of the season's sensational players. Albert Fleishman, Robert
Murphy, and Billy Roberts played on the lightweight basketball
team for which Robert Quinn and Graham Quigg were substitutes.
On the heavyweight basketball team, James Massey represented
the class. Herbert Holm was a substitute. The 2H's were also in
dramatics. Peter McCabe played in "Love in a Mist," and Haven
Howatt went to Arcata in the Shakespearian con
2H Class Frey, Marian
Abrahamson, John Girsback, Eino
Allen, Dorothy Glenn, Marion
Allen, Ilma Green, Carl
Anderson, Aune Green, Mildred
Anderson, Lloyd Gregerson, Ruth
Armstrong, Elsie Gusmeroli, Mary
Baldwin, Caroline Haasala, Vieno
Baldwin, Douglas Hale, Agnes
Ballard, John Hanna, Edith
Barry, Mary Head, Herbert
Berry, Kate Hemenway, Emil
Billings, M Hemphill, James
Biord, Wayne Hill, Katherine
Bleything, Capitola Holm, Herbert
Bleything, Charles Hook, Lauri
Brantley, Margaret H owatt, Haven
Brower, Katherine Isackson, Iver
Mabie, Myrtle
Marks, Allen
Marsh, Llewllyn
Massey, James
Matthias, Shirley
May, Dwight
Mazzuchi, Rosie
McCabe, Peter
McGrath, Walter
Minnie, Audrey
Moe, Ruth
Moseley, Marcella
Murphy, Robert
Musser, Don
Nelson, Claire
Nichols, Mildred
test.
Robertson, Othelia
Rudick, John
Rutledge, Grace M
Ryan, John
Semenoif, Violet
Shanahan, Kenneth
Smith, Warren
Spiller, Lois
Starkey, Beatrice
Stebbins, Ben
Stebbins, Raymond
Strand, Leslie
Strickland, Virgil
Sullivan, Margaret
Sundell, Elsie
Sundman, Valpas
Norberry, Charlotte Swaim, Frank
Olsen, Anna
Brown, Alco Jackson, Fred Olsen, Olga
Carlson, Anna Johnson, Ernest Ondracek, Tony
Caviness, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Palmrose, Mary
Celli, Ida, Johnson, Melvin Paul, Lillian
Cgle, Gerald Kammerzell, WilburPeier, Alice
Coffey, Mary F-RUPPUH, Hele Peterson, Martha
Deabenderfer, Don Kennedy, Maxine POITQF, Alice
Devoy, Frances Kincaid, Mary PI'6StOI1, Maple
Dolfini, Josephine Kirkby, Sumner
Douglas, Evelyn Knudsen, Gladys
Early, Genevieve LBTSOH, Mamie
Erickson, Elvi Lawrence, W
Evans, Dorothy Leask, Ethel
Finley, Percy Lind, Esther
Fleishman, Albert Lininger, Barbara
Flowers, Kemp Lyman, John
Puter, Coy
Quarnheim, Elva
Quigg, Graham
Quintrell, Pearce
Rankin, Lyle
Renfer, Werner
Ricci, Matilda
Roberts, William
Swanson, Evelyn
Thompson, Hazel
Thompson, Muriel
Tierney, Robert
Underwood, Elsie
Vance, Amelia
Viale, Oliver
Wagle, Wilma
Wagner, Evelyn
Wahl, Eleanor
Welch, Fern
Wilcox, Beatrice
Winter, Eilene
Wooden, Herbert
Wooden, Wesley
Wrigley, James 1
Zmarich, Vera
X .
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32
The 2 .ff Glass
HE 2 L class is the lowest class in high schoolg therefore it
has done nothing in the way of activities. It has, however,
supported the Student Body in all its activities.
The class officers are Alfred Abrahamson, president: Barbara
Graham, vice-presidentg Barbara Hutchinson, secretary, Harlan
Still, treasurerg and Grace Cochrane, council member.
2L CLASS
2L Class
Abrahamson, Al
Baldock, Harold
Barnett, Eugene
Barron, Sadie
Bartlett, Verna
Belak, Mary
Boots, Viola
Bracken, Lloyd
Bray, Francis
Byard, Holly
Flosi, Ela
Ford, Gertrude
Franchesi, Irene'
Franchesi, Norma
Freitas, Mary
Galigani, Susie
Gerbach, Sophie
Glunt, William
Goodwin, Dorothy
Gould, Don
Graham, Barbara
Campbell, Kenneth Hanka, Elvie
Carson, Ruth
Hart, Virginia
Chapman, Terrill Heney, Marion
Christiansen, A
Hoffman, Edna
Christopher, MelvynHorne, Jeanette
Flark, David
Cochrane, Grace
Cummings, Lyle
Delaney, Frank
Dennis, Jim
Dewell, Ben
Donahue, Goldie
Edson, Marian
Fellman, Howard
Flaherty, Margaret
Flaherty, Melvin
Huggler, Mildred
Hunter, Viola
Hutcheson, Barbar
Jack, Christine
Jarvi, Viena
Johnson, Curtis
Johnson, George
Johnson, Lillian
Johnson, Nestor
Jones, Dorothy
Pierson, Ernest
Keith, Neil
Koskela, Eddie
Procissi, Rena
Rasmussen, Lloyd
Kovacovich, CharlieRiedel, Martha
Larison, Ardyth
Larson, Alva
Larson, Alvin
Larsen, Helen
Lawson, Clyde
Mackins, Sidney
Maflia, Rinaldo
Manning, Jolly
Massei, Nellie
Massei, Vincent
McQuay, Edna
Metcalf, William
Montgomery, Nell
Moore Francis
Moore, Maxine
aMorrison, Maxwell
Mulvany, Loring
Murray, .George
Neff, Clarence
Olsen, Jeanette
Pasarich, Martin
Peebles, Lois
Person, Clarence
Wood, Edith
33
Robinson, Wenona
Rochat, George
Runner, Drucilla
Ryerson, Evelyn
Samuelson, Shirley
Sariva, Joe
Sears, Ada
Smith, Alma
Smith, Gerald
Specer, Floy
Stemach, Mary
Stewart, Annie
Still, Harlan
Stine, Melburn
Stubbs, Dorothy
Taylor, Albert
Taylor, Robert
Thomas, Ray
Thompson, Frances
Thompson, Thelma
Turk, Norman
Turner, Carlton
Wilson Elizabeth
34
rganizations
xiuiuini xi ri 1 11:11 1 in in 1112: 1 11 1 1 1101
The Student 5306131
embers of the faculty and all the students attending the
high school comprise the Student Body, the largest or-
ganization in the school. At the regular meetings held on the first
calendar Wednesday of each month, business is transacted in an
efficient manner by the cooperation of the students, with our able
president, Geddes Harper.
The officers of the Student Body this year are as follows:
Geddes Harper, president, Mildred Moe, vice-president, Lorene
Barnum, secretary, Clarence Crowe, treasurer, John McNally, ser-
geant-at-arms, Dorothy Wrigley, yelllleaders Marjorie Lane, song
leader, Donald McRae, boys' athletic manager, Melba Sarvis,,
girls' athletic manager, Isabellla Moseley, Editor-in-chief of the
"Sequoia", Howard Carlson, Business Manager of the "Sequoia",
William Cave, Assistant Business Manager of the "Sequoia", John
Thomas, Editor-in-chief of the "Redwood Bark", Clifford Peterson,
Business Manager of the "Redwood Bark."
The Student Council is the executive committee for the Eureka
High School Student Body. In its weekly meetings, the council
has the power to act forthe Student Body in all matters, providing
that the decisions in the council are unanimous. It is composed of
two faculty advisers appointed by the principal, the president and
secretary of the Student Body, and one representative from each
class elected by the Student Body.
,- ,.s , - ..W .,.f ,
The members of the council this year were as follows:
Miss Bertha Fitzell, faculty adviser, Miss Emily Poindexter,
faculty adviser, William McClure, 4Hg Wayne Simpson, 4Ls Mabel
Herron, 3Hg Gail Clary,3L3 Frances Devoy, 2H, Grace Cochrane,
2L, Geddes Harper, president of the Student Bodyg Lorene Bar-
num, secretary of the Student Body.
SEQ UOIA STAFF
The literary staff of the Sequoia have Worked to the utmost
of their ability to produce an annual worthy of the Eueka High
..-. ,,,. . ,. ,, '37 ,,
School. The editor of the Sequoia wishes to extend her thanks 'to
the staff for their faithful services and to any who have indirectly
contributed to this annual.
The staff is as follows: Isabella L. Moseley, editor in chiefs
Howard Carlson, business manager, William Cave, assistant bus-
iness manager, Dorothy Nelson, organizationsg Dorothy Johnson,
literary, Edward Stewart, athletics, Audrey Giacomini, music,
Maxine Kennedy, drama, Walter Abrahamson, cuts, Erna Wahl
and Curtis Cummings, snaps, Hilda Clarke and Aubrey Boydstunw,
calendar, Helen McKeehan, society, Lynford Scott, artg Gail Clary,
jokes: Miss McGeorge and Mr. A. Bellenbach, faculty advisers.
SEQUOIA PRODUCTIVE STAFF
The work of the literary staff is by no means easy, but the
planning, composing, printing, and assembling, takes much more
time and labor. For instance, the title page is the result of a cond
test participated in by many students in the printing department
and won by Edith Crosseley. The linotype composition and cor-
rections mean especial care to avoid errors, and the make-up and
press work take skill, knowledge, and the utmost attention to de-
tails. The staff is as follows: Linotype composition and correction,
Evan Akins: make-up, Evan Akins and Jack Simpson, press work,
Walter Abrahamson, Frances Malloy, Raymond Rollins, and J. C.
Rudickg ad composition, Edith Crosseley, Francis Nielsen, Leonard
Frost, folding and assembling, Roselyn Wooden, Edith Hannah,
Rae Blackburn, and Lucille Johnson.
38
THE REDWOOD BARK
There has been constant improvement in the size, make-up,
and presswork of the "Bark" during the past year. Our school pa-
per now compares favorably with the best of highschool papers.
Our advertising columns are well filled, a proof of the loyal sup-
port of our progressive business men and our active business man-
ager, Clifford Peterson.
The old "Cat" is dead, but "Redwood Slivers" have arisen
from her grave to prick the cub-reporters into feverish activity
ferreting out the innermost secrets of "Kid Cupid" to amuse the
curious. Aside from this touch of harmless gossip, you'll find good
wholesome fun, up-to-the-minute, live school news, a column of
pointed "Student Comment", and well written, timely editorials-
thanks to the live-wire reporters of the English N classes.
The following compose the "Bark" staff: John Thomas, editorg
Evan Akins, associate editorg Clifford Peterson. business managerg
Edwin Hanka, assistant business managerg Robert Sanders, print-
ing managerg Allan Marks, circulation managerg Roselyn Wooden,
jokesg Eleanor Martin, exchangesg News Writing Classes, report-
ersg Miss Edith McGeorge, faculty adviserg and A. Bolenbach
printing instructor.
39
GIRLS' LEAGUE
'Ihis year among some of the activities carried out by the Girlsf
League were Friendship Day, two Big and Little Sister parties,
Girls' Hi Jinx, Christmas Drive, and last but not least, the "Riot"
which was a big success. The Girls' League also sent delegates to
the convention in Fort Bragg. One of the most active committees ot
the Girls' League, the Hospital committee, has given programs at
the hospital every month besides sending gifts to the patients on
Christmas, Easter, and St. Valentines.
The Hospitality committee, another active committee, has giv-
en feeds to all the visiting teams. The Associated Charities commi-
ttee has also had a very busy year. Besides supervising the Christ-
mas Drive and Clothing Drive, they prepared a Friendship basket
at Thanksgiving and have held regular meetings at which much
work has been done. The cabinet is composed of president, Ivy
Cartwright, vice-president, Hiletta Godfrey, secretary, Melba Sar-
vis, treasurer, Dorothy Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Lav-
erty, corresponding secretary, Doris Frey, yell leader, Lucile Win-
ter, song leader, Jana Glenn, Decorating committee, first semester,
Romayne Hornung, second semester, Edith Carlson, adviser, Miss
Beaver, Social committee, first semester, Inez Ruegg, second semes-
ter, Mildred Moe, adviser, Miss Greenburg: Program committee,
Gail Clary, Miss Powell? Hospital committee, Helen Anderson,
40
, -. fs
Miss Bedellg Big and Little Sister committee, Hiletta Godfrey, Miss
Mathews, Red Cross committee, Ruth Morgan, Miss Poindexter,
Mrs.,Klepperg Shut-In committee, Evelyn Shuster, Miss Borg, Hos-
pitality committee, Shirley Stuart, Miss Grifiing P.T.A. committee,
Marie Melzanfon, Miss Clarkeg Associated Charities, Bernice Yam-
cto, Miss Meredith: Finance committee, Hilda Clarke, Miss Fitzellg
Prblicity committee, iirst semester, Lois Peebles, second semester,
Fdna McQuayg Loyalty committee, Edith Carlson, Miss Sutton.
PRATTLER'S CLUB
The Prattler's Club was organized January 18, 1928. The
purpose of this cliib is to promote public speaking. The club meets
every Friday during the first period in Mr. Johnston's room.
The officers of theiclub are president, Ivy Cartwright, secre-
tary-treasurer, Marie Melanson: and sergeant-at-arms, Gail Clary
G. A. A.
When girls' interscholastic athletic contests were abolished
last semester, the girls taking gym formed the Girls' Athletic As-
sociation. This association provides for interclass games and is
based on the point system. A first team, a second team, and a
squad are selected from each class by the class manager and Mrs.
Osborne, the adviser. In order to make these teams, stringent train-
,.4.1.,, .
ing rules are kept. Although a girl makes neither the Hrst or sec-
ond team, it she comes out to practice regularly and keeps her
training rules, she is awarded points which go toward winning the
big E. 'Lo make tne team in two different sports, to earn a certain
number of service points, and to win other necessary points are all
required to receive the Dlg LU which gives the girls membership in
the Big E Society.
The G.A.A. put on a clever Basketball Jinx last semester when
over S100 was cleared. Four evenly-matched teams were selected,
and novel costumes and names were chosen by each. The Pep-
Rikas, dressed in red and white oil-cloth suits, were defeated by
narrow margin of one point. The Co-eds, in red and green, took a
more easily won victory from the blue and white Gobs. Girls not
playing presented clever bleacher stunts and sang the G.A.A.
songs composed by its members
The oflicers and athletic managers of the G.A.A. are president,
Lucille "Squeal" Winters, vice-president, Melba Sarvisg secretary-
treasurer, Lorene Barnum, senior athletic manager, Dorothy John-
song junior athletic manager, Alice Renfroeg sophomore athletic
manager, Mellpha Cannam tennis manager, Isabella Moseley.
BIOLOGY H
At the beginning of the August term the Ants and Bees were
organized into a club. During this term Audrey Giacomini and Er-
na Wahl ofliciated as secretaries. In the following term the club
assumed the same names, but elected different secretaries. They
were Beulah Mabie and Roberta Winter. Many intresting trips were
enjoyed by the members, and a social was given at the Yacht Club.
, ,, ,.,.. ... Y .un-..-ls 7 A -- .4 .....1....x.--.- .. -..
42 A
THE SURVIVORS
This club is formed from the seventh period Spanish class for
the purpose of bettering the members in the Spanish language.
The meetings are held on Wednesday of each week, and future
plans are to give an entertainment, to have a. picnic, and also to
supervise some interesting programs.
The elected oflicers are Jack McGaraghan, presidentg Irma
Palmrose, vice-presidents Bernlce Yamoto, secretaryg and Hilda
Clarke, reporter
43
SKI-HI Y
The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend
throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian
living. The club has been doing line character building and service
work. It was formed three years ago.
Its officers are as follows: H. Wooden, president: E. Hanka,
vice-president, C. Peterson, secretary, B. Gillis, treasurerg and Lyle
Allison, adviser.
LEGIS DECIMA
The Legis Decima, which means "the tenth legion," is made up
of the 2H Latin students. The tenth legion was Ceasar's favorite
legion, the one upon which he always relied in emergencies during
his campaigns in Gaul.
This club meets during the class period every second Friday.
The officers are Imperator fpresidentj, Gerald Cloneyg Legatus
fvice-presidentl, James Hemphill, Scriba Csecretaryl, Eleanor
Rutledge.
.
ATHENIAN CLUB
All English cllasses have formed clubs that hold meetings
one period each week for the purpose of giving oral talks.
The Athenian Club is a typical example of these clubs, hold-
ing its meetings the first period on Friday of each school week.
At each meeting a new chairman, a new secretary, a new critic,
and a new timekeeper are appointed to preside at the next meeting.
The chairman makes out a program for the meeting over which he
presides. The program consists of oral talks given by the pupils
whose names appear on the program.
- - . -,Q ,. ,,,., ,..,. - 45,
SEA SCOUTS SHIP No. 1
The Sea Scouts are active in water sports. Since their organi-
zation has been founded, the club has been rowing every morning.
In April the 'Ship' took a trip to San Francisco on the Coast Guard
Cutter "Shawnee', to attend the Sea Scout Regatta. The ship made
a favorable showing. Joe Moore is skipper of the crew.
EXCALIBUR CLUB
The Excalibur Club No. 1 of Eureka is the first of its kind in
existence.
The purpose of this club is to better the relation between the
businessmen and the students. It brings the leaders of the school
into closer contact with successful business men.. The Eureka Club
helped start the Fortuna Club No. 2, and is going to form an Ar-
cata Club No. 3. It is primarily a junior service club and has backed
many school and club activities.
Officers are elected every semester. The retiring officers are
president, T.J. Littleg vice-president, recording secretary, Sam
Horelg treasurer, Bernard Paul.
The new officers are president, Sam Horel: vice-president, J.
Usherg recording secretary, F. Mooreg corresponding secretary,
F. Goodwing and treasurer, H. Carlson.
46
GIRLS' "E" SOCIETY
The Girls' E Society was organized in 1925 for the purpose
or encouraging more girls to enter sports.
Since there aren't any more inter-school sports, a girl must
earn 300 points to belong to this society. If a girl makes the class
team she receives 25 points. If she makes an all-star team she re-
ceives 150 points. Thus if a girl makes two all-star teams she may
join the "E" Society. '
The officers for this year are president, Ivy Cartwrightg secre-
tary, Chellis Carsong treasurer, Mrs, Osborneg Sergeant-at-arms,
Marguerite Barry
47
W THE B Y'S CLUB
ll The B Y's club was organized in August 1927 and was contin-
ued the following term. The first term was devoted to the study
of the Constitution and the second term to the study of social and
labor problems. Meetings are held every other Week, and speeches
are given by leading business men and the members of the class.
The oflicers of the club were CAugust-Decemberj president,
Mildred Moe, vice-president, Inez Rueggg secretary-treasurer,
Dorothy Johnsong parliamentarian, Sam Horelg and reporter, Enid
Zeigler. Uanuary-Junel President, Hilda Clarkeg vice-president,
Shirley Stuartg secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Havemanng parlia-
mentarian, Billy McClureg and reporter, Muriel Anderson.
THE CO-OP CLUB
The Co-op Club is an organization composed of the presidents
oi the most important clubs of the school and their advisers. The
purpose of the club is to promote better cooperation among the
various clubs and classes of the Eureka High School. The regular
meetings are held from 12 to 1 o'clock on the last Tuesday of each
month.
The officers for the first semester that it was organizzed were
T.J. Little, presidentg Billy McClure, vice-president, Hilda Clarke,
secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Cloney, reporter.
The officers for this semester are Billy McClure, presidentg
Alfred Abrahamson, vice-president, Ivy Cartwright, secretary-
treasurerg Fred Moore, sergeant-at-arms.
48
SPEECH ARTS CONTEST
Eureka won the annual Speech-Arts contest on February 16
and 17 at the Humbolldt State College. Ray Kelly, who spoke on
"True Americanismj' took second place for Eureka in the oration
contest.
Mildred Moe of Eureka Won first place in declamation. Her
selection was "Ashes of Roses."
Fred Goodwin, representing Eureka, took lirst place in extem-
poranepus speaking.
The debating cup was also Won by Eureka. The Eureka team
was composed of Jana Glenn and James Ryburn for the affirmative
and Mable Herron and George Crichton for the negative.
,. ,. .,..,,,,,x ,,,,..i, W., -,.,,. , 49 ,,
In the drama contest Eureka presented parts of "Julius Cae-
sar" and took second place. The cast of "Julius Caesar" was as
rollows: Caesar-Frank Gallon, Brutus--James Usher, Cassius-
Sam Horel, Portia-Jana Glenn, Calpurnia-Lorene Barnum, Fla-
vius-Haven Howatt, Marullus-George Crichton, Decius- Har-
lan Bartlett, Artemidorus-R. Goodwin, Commoner-Fred Moore,
Lucius-Alco Brown, Citizens-Ralph Goodwin and Joe Rasmus
sen. Prologue by Marie Melanson.
Mr. Johnston coached the debate, extemporaneous speaking,
and orationg Miss Powell coached the declamation and drama.
Eureka has now for two consecutive times won the silver cup
which was presented by the Arcata Rotary Club. One more victory
and the cup will be ours to keep!
1
THE PRO CON
The Pro Con is a club organized by the fourth period civics
class- Its purpose is to stimulate interest in the constitution of the
United States and in the proceedings of Congress. This is accom-
plished by having a meeting once every two weeks when talks and
debates are given.
The officers of the club are the following: president, Don Mc-
Rae, vice-president, Bill Pedersong secretary-treasurer, Doris Frey,
reporter, Hilda Clarke.
50
H EUCLIDITES
In April 1927 Miss Meredith's 2A geometry class formed a
club, calling themselves followers of Euclid, or Euclidites. Only
the members of this class are eligible for membership. This club
was formed for the purpose of furthering social relations and the
enjoyment of mathematics. Many business meetings, luncheons, and
parties have been held.
The present officers are Doris Baldwin, Chief Theoremg Es-
telle Hutchinson, Corollaryg Lorene Barnum, Chief Calculator:
Margaret Davis, Chief Demonstratorg and Miss Meredith, adviser.
, , 51...,,.
HI G. R.
The Hi G. Rfs, the local branch of the national Girl Reserves
of the Y.W.C.A., is made up of girls from the Eureka High School.
A meeting is held every Friday noon at the Hi School and some
social activity every month. These activities include socials with the
Hi Y boys, hikes, picnics, ceremonials, and other parties. The girls
have been very busy with civic and charity work this year. Three
delegates, Mable Herron, Estelle Hutchinsen, Doris Baldwin, were
sent in January to the Mid-Winter G.R. Conference at Berkeley.
The present ofiicers are Mabel Herron, presidentg Chellis Car-
son, vice-presidentg Kate Delaney, secretary, Marie Wasmuth,
treasurer, Margaret Davis, reporter, and Dorothea Martell and
Miss Smith, advisers.
CAMPFIRE GROUP
Group Nawakwa of the Camp Fire Girls is the oldest group
in Eureka. This group has been giving sales, are active in The Play
Shop, and the Camp Fire Girls' Orchestra. Also, a Grand Council
Fire was held. The oflicers are president, Marian Daly, secretary,
Lucinda Parrg treasurer, Barbara Hutcheson: song leader, Helen
MacKeehang and scribe, Lorene Barnum, Miss Katheryn Nellist
is the present guardian.
52
CAMPFIRE GROUP ORCHESTRA
The Camp Fire Girls' Orchestra was formed for the purpose
of providing the music at the Grand Council Fire on March seven-
teenth. As the members of the orchestra wished to establish it as
a regular Camp Fire organization, it has kept up its work and is
now one of the most important Camp Fire organizations in the
county.
C CHASERS
The C Chasers, first period civics class, under the guidance of
Miss Beaver, was organized in August, 1927, for the purpose of
creating an interest in the civic problems of the day. Meeting were
held on every other Friday of each month, during class time.
New oiiicers were elected at the beginning of the following
semester in January.
The officers of the first semester were president, Phyllis Car-
rington, vice-president, Ivy Cartwrightg secretary-treasurer, Evelyn
Shusterg reporter, Lynford Scott.
The oflicers of the second semester were president, Jana
Glenn, vice-president, James Ryburng secretary-treasurer, Agnes
Fenellg reporter, Frank Flaherty.
53
ACME ENGLISH CLUB
All the English classes in this school have clubs. The Acme
Club is just an example of these. The meetings are held every Fri-
day and many interesting topics are discussed. The purpose of these
clubs is to give every student a chance to get up and talk easily and
fluently Without getting nervous.
At every meeting a different chairman, secretary, critic, and
timekeeper are appointed, thus giving everyone a chance to learn
the fundamentals of Parliamentary Law.
, 54 , , ,
BIOLOGY L ,
The seventh and eighth period biology class Was divided into
two sectionsg namelfy, the Tarantulas and Scorpions. These sections
alternate each Friday in giving a program concerning scientiiic and
biological subjects and furthering interest in Biology.
In February a delightful swimming party was held at the
Yacht Club. This class took an active part in the annual wild-Hower
show which was held in April.
There are no standing ofhcers, with the exception of a secre-
tary for each section. The presiding officers are appointed each
Friday preceding the meeting.
MINNETONKA CAMP FIRE GIRLS
The Minnetonka Camp Fire Group was first organized under
the guardianship of Mrs. McMahon. Later Mrs. McMahon resigned
her position as guardian, and Janis Minor took the group with
Peggy Nilsen as her assistant. The oflicers are Frances Devoy, pres-
identg Wilima Wagle, vice-presidentg Elva Quarnheim, secretaryg
Wilhelmina Lawrence, treasurerg and Mildred Green, scribe. The
group has held several successful sales and has taken part in many
Camp Fire activities.
. . ,55
SENIOR HI Y
The Senior Hi Y is an organization of high school boys whose
purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school
and community, high standards of Christian character. The club
meets every Friday afternoon in the Woodshop under the leader-
ship of Mr. Doren
This year the club sent a delegation to the Northern California
Older Boys' Conference, and every spring the Hi Y is a co-sponsor
of an Older Boys' Conference in Humboldt.
The officers of the club are Fred Moore, president, and Sam
Glenn, secretary-treasurer.
56
4' .-v,f4.nf F
READY TALKERS
The Ready Talkers' Club, which was organized in January,
is composed of the Seniors who are studying English 4H. In this
organization meetings are held every Friday for the purpose of
acquiring poise and ease when speaking formally before a body
of people. Our programs are, for the most part, based upon the
works of the authors we are studying. For example, We have had
a Shelley program which showed how his llife and his poems are at
one. Each member had a poem to illustrate this fact. Then, too,
this club gives its members practice in Parliamentary Law.
THE ZOO GUARDS
The Zoo-Guards club was started about a year ago. The
purpose of this club is to collect specimens of Zoological and Bio-
logical importance which would be placed in the museum case.
The oflicers who were chosen for the full term are Lynford Scott,
chairman, and Joe Sullivan, secretary.
57
C5be gtedwoods
C-iant Redwood, so straight and tall, '
What a stcry you could tell,
OL days gone ly--those days of old,
Vlhcn you stood slnivcring in thc cold,
A cold made Ly the rain and snow,
Which covered you deep to the very soul,
Like a blanket, White.
When Indians roamed this new-born land,
With only an arrow in their hand,
The birds could fly to your topmost limbs,
And sing tothe heavens their fairy hymns.
And you could look down thru those happy hours,
To a ground which was covered with brighest flowers,
In your woodland glen.
But now alas, from your height in the air,
You cannot bend down to the flowers fair,,
And birds, like some friends, as the years go by,
Seek another resting place in the sky.
But your glory has been undimmed since time began,
A symbol of romance to poet and man,
Oh, giant Redwood tree. -Maxwell Morrison-2L
58
Cqtlvletics
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He Eureka High footbal team emerged from a victorius
season with a record of 1000 per cent. This was one of
the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Coach Wil-
lard took a team with only one veteran, Captain Pederson, and
made a championship team out of it. By winning every game of the
H.C.I.L, schedule, Eureka won for the second consecutive time the
silver trophy cup for which the four schools of Humboldt County
have been battling during the past ten years. The Loggers played
one outside game during the season. This was with Jefferson High
School of Daly City. The locals won this game with ease. Next
season practically every member of the last year's team will be
here. The loss of Bill Pederson is going to be a big blow to the team,
but there will be plenty of material to fill in his position when the
team starts practice next season.
OCTOBER 15
Eureak :-24 Fortuna :-6
The Eureka High School football squad got off to a good start
for the county championship by defeating the Fortuna aggregation
by a score of 24 to 6. Fine playing was shown by alH the players.
Long runs were featured by Pederson, Massey and Harper. The line
showed up well. Nixon and Massei hit the line hard.
NOVEMBER 5
Eureka :-36 Ferndale 1-10
On November 5 the Eureka High School squad battled their
way to victory against the Ferndale team to the tune of 33 to 13.
The score was tied at the end of the half, each team having 12
points. In the last quarter Eureka cinched the game by collecting
three touchdowns. Captain Pederson starred with some pretty runs
for points. The team showed up well during the last half.
NOVEMBER 12
Eureka :-26 Daly City :-6
Coach Edwards, former Eureka coach, brought his Dally City
team up to Eureka to give Eureka a good game. The Loggers turned
them back to the tune of 26 to 6. Captain Pederson featured with a
70 yard run to a touchdown. Plansky, quarterback of the Daly City
squad, and Captain Kennedy- starred for the opponents.
60
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ROBERT CAVINESS, Right tackle
2H Class, 166 lbs., age 17, nick-
name "Lily."
DONALD GOULD, Left guard, 2L
Class, 148 lbs., age 15, nick-
name "Slim."
ELLIS BURMAN, Center, 4L
Class, 165 lbs., age 17, nick-
name "Queener."
JAMES MASSEY, Quarterback,
2H Class, 135 lbs., age 16, nick-
name "Jimmie."
GEDDES HARPER, Left end, 4L
Class, 134 lbs., age 16, nickname
"Dimples."
NORMAN VERNON, Right end,
Christmas graduate, 135 lbs.,
age 20, nickname "Norm."
JACK SIMPSON, Left halfback,
4H Class, 123 lbs., age 18, nick-
name "Jake."
JOSEPH SULLIVAN, Right guard,
4H Class, 145 lbs., age 17, nick-
name "Joe."
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NOVEMBER 19 Q
Eureka :-18 Arcata :-7
Eureka overwhelmed Arcata with the lop-sided score of 18 to
7. Long runs by Pederson, Massey and Nixon accounted for the
large score. Massei got oif some good gains throught the line. Ar-
cata's Lone score was made by Silva. MacAllister converted fon
Arcata with a plunge over the line.
NOVEMBER 25
Eureka :-38 Ferndale :-12
In this game the Eureka loggers ran up the biggest score of
the season. The team was working to perfection and Ferndale
could not hold them. Massei was the star of this contest. He inter-
cepted a pass and ran 80 yards to a touchdown. He also made long
gains through the line.Massey, too, got off some good runs, once
returning a kick forty yards for a touchdown.
' DECEMBER 3
Eureka :-12 Fortuna :-0
This was a close and exciting game. The Eureka loggers scored
both touchdowns in the first quarter before six minutes had passed.
Ledeoux was the star of this game, running back the opening kick-
off seventy five yards for a touchdown. Nixon caught a pass behind
the goal for the other touchdown. The other three quarters of the
game were hard fought with both teams playing hard.
62
5 ,,.
VELDON NIXON, Fullback, 4L
Class, 155 lbs., age 17, nickname
"Snail."
JAMES LEDOUX, Left tackle, 4H
Class, 164 lbs., age 20, nickname
"Touchdown,"
CAPTAIN WILLIAM PEDERSON
Right halfback, 4H Class, 165
lbs,, age 18, nickname "Phan-
tom Pete."
J. W. WILLARD,
The coach who makes winners.
VINCENT MASSEI, Left halfback
2L Class, 150 lbs., age 15, nick-
name "Whiskers."
GLEN WALDNER, Left end, 3H
Class, 136 lbs., age 16, nick-
name "Doggie."
CLARENCE CROWE, Right guard
4L Class, 165 lbs., age 17, nick-
name "Toots."
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DECEMBER 10
Eureka :-19 Arcata :-12
A crowd of three hundred Eureka rooters watched the Loggers
take one of the most important games of the season on a muddy
field The Loggers challked up the early score of 19 points and then
held Arcata to 7 points. Captain Pederson did not get off to any
long runs as the field was too slippery. Nixon played a wonderful
game at full, intercepting many passes. Massey and Massei also
played a steady game. The line was exceptionally good, stopping
the Arcatans every time. Burman played a brilliant game at center.
.7.. -.
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HEAVYWEIGHTS BASKETBALL
The heavyweights came close to winning the heavyweights
championship this season. Aiter winning three games, having lost
to Arcata the nrst game, the "neav1es" lost one of the most inter-
esting and closest games ever played in the county. This lost the
chance of tying Arcata for the county championship. The team
worked well as a whole, and its teamwork was as good as that of
any other team in the county, the smallness of the team being one
of the main causes of defeat.
JANUARY 13
Eureka :-15 Arcata :-21
The Eureka "heavies" were defeated in the last quarter of
the first game of the season when Arcata gaind a suiiicient lead
and then held the locals from scoring. Eureka fouled frequently,
Jack Simpson, Ed Hash and Bill Nixon were taken out of the game
for exceeding the fouling limit. Massey was the high point man for
the llocals with five points.. '
January 20
Eureka :-35 Ferndale :-18
The heavyweights took this game with ease, winning by a
score of 35 to 18. The game was a riot, only occasionally could any
man on Ferndale's team sink the ball, while the Eurekans sank the
ball every minute. The team worked Well and the plays went off
smoothly. Teamwork was very good.
64
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JACK SIMPSON, Forward, 4H
Class, 122 lbs., age 18, nick-
name "Jake,"
VELDON NIXON, Forward, 4L
Class, 165 lbs., age 17, nick-
name "Nick."
EDVVARD HASH, Center, 9H
Class,, 180 lbs., age 18, nick-
name "Annie,"
JAMES MASSEY, Guard, 2H
Class, 138 lbs., age 16, nick-
name "Jimmie."
WAYNE SIMPSON, Guard, 4L
Class, 138 1bs,, age 16, nick-
name "Simp."
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JANUARY 27
Eureka :-24 Fortuna :-19
In a closely fought game the heavyweight cagers defeated the
Fortuna quintet by a score of 24 to 19. Jack Simpson and Ed Hfash
played wonderful games. Jim Massey was high point man with
nine markers, Captain Jack Simpson being right behind him with
eight points. '
FEBRUARY 4
Eureka :-21 Arcata :-12
The liureka High School heavyweights jumped up into a tie
for first place with Arcata by defeating Arcata 21 to 12. Jim
Massey was high point man with three Held goals and a free throw
for a total of seven points. During the final period Eureka ran up
eight points to put the game on ice. The score at the half was 9 to 5.
FEBRUARY 1 1
Eureka :-15 Ferndale :-37
The heavyweights were walloped by Ferndale by the over-
whelming score of 37 to 15. Hartley of Ferndale ran up 24 of the
team's 37 points. Jack Simpson was high point man for the locals
66
with 7 markers. The Eureka team could not get going and the
combinations would not Work.
FEBRUARY 18
Eureka :-21 Fortuna :-22
This game was one or the most thrilling and hotly contested
games that has been played in the county for many years. At the
end ofthe game the score was tied at 18 to 18. Five extra periods
had to be played to settle it. In the third period Fortuna shot a
goal. Captain Jack Simpson sank a long one to tie the score at 20
to 20 just before the time was up. In the fifth peroid Fortuna sank
a fiel-d goal and a lree throw. Jack Simpson sank a long one but the
period ended with Eureka still one point to go. Ed Hash was high
point man for'Eureka with 8 points.
LIGHTWEIGHTS BASKETBALL
The llightweights were handicapped both in size and in lack
of material and did not show up as well as they did last year. Wald-
ner and Harper were the only players back from last year, and the
other three places had to be filled. The team worked very well for
the amount of material to be had. The "lighties',, as they are called,
won two games out of the six, both of them being from Ferndale.
However, the games they did lose were lost by very close scores.
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JANUARY 13
Eureka :-11 Arcata :-15
The Eureka lightweights were defeated in a close, hard-fought
game by the Arcata lightweights. The score was 15 to 11. Wayne
Simpson and Albert Fleishmann played a steady game for the
"lighties." Numerous fouls were made by the locals.
JANUARY 20
Eureka :-22 Ferndale :-1 1
The lightweights took this game with ease, defeating the Fern-
dale squad by a 22 to 11 score. The "Righties" 'took every chance
and made it good. The teamwork was exceptionally good, every
play going fine. June Fleishmann was high point man for the locals,
getting 14 points.
JANUARY 27
Eureka :-7 Fortuna :-21
The "lighties" took a rather bad defeat in this game, the score
being 21 to7. Fleishmann and Murphy played a good brand of bas-
ketball. Murphy and Harper were tied for high point honors with
a field goal apiece.
FEBRUARY 4
Eureka :-11 Arcata :-16
The lightweights played a wonderful game against Arcata
but were defeated 16 to 11. The team as a wholle played fine bas-
ketball, but the breaks were against them. Bill Roberts was high
point man with five points.
FEBRUARY 11
Eureka :-15 Ferndale :-12
In this game the lightweights opened up and played brilliant
basketball on the small court at Ferndale. The game was rough,
due to the small court. Hfarper ran up five points for first place
honors. The llocals ran up a lead of six points in the first half, and
then held Ferndale in the second half.
FEBRUARY 18
Eureka :-11 Fortuna :-15
The locals played one of their best games against Fortuna,
but the titleholders held them to within four points of a tie game.
Fine playing was shown by all of the lightweights during this game
and they deserve credit for the way they fought during each game.
, . ., . 68 . .
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APRIL
Eureka :-4 T Arcata :-7
The Eureka High School baseball team lost the opening game
of the season to Arcata by a score of 7 to 4. The game was closeand
hard-fought. Emil Hemenway pitched a remarkable game, striking
out thirteen Arcata players. Arcata bunched their hits in the sixth
inning to bring in the three runs that cinched the game for them.
'llhe locals scored the first run of the game in the first inning. The
game see-sawed back and forth until the sixth inning when Arcata
chalked up the last score. Selvage and Hemenway each got two
hits, one of Hemenway's being good for two bases, the longest hit
of the game. Hemphill played a brilliant game at shortstop.
APRIL
Eureka :-2 Arcata :-13
Making numerous errors, the Eureka High School baseball
team went down to defeat against Arcata to the tune of 13 to 2.
Hemenway worked in the box, but was given little support. Eureka
got both of their runs off Brundin in the first inning
APRIL 14
Eureka :-6 Ferndale :-2
The locals won their first game of the season against Ferndale
on the Ferndale grounds. The score was 6 to 2. Hemenway went
the entire distance, allowing only a few scattered hits. Several er-
rors were made by the locals. Massey got a triple, one of the long-
est drives of the game. Crowe, Hemphill, and Murphy all hit the
ball hard for the locals.
APRIL 21
Eureka 1-10 Fortuna :-1
The locals tock their Hrst victory over the league-leading For-
tuna nine by a lop-sided score of 10 to 1. Emil Hemenway pitched
fine ball, allowing but four scattered hits and fanning twelve. Eur-
eka's biggest score came in the third inning when the locals chalked
up seven runs. The other three runs came later, one in the fourth.
one in the sixth, and one in the seventh.
APRIL 25
Eureka :-12 Fortuna :-0
The locals stepped all over Fortuna nine to the tune of 12 to
0. on the homegrounds, when they hit both Fortuna pitchers for
nine hits. Emil Hemenway held the Fortuna sluggers to two hits,
fanning seventeen Fortunans. Home-runs by Nixon, Massey, and
Crowe were the features of the game. Nixon's came in the first
inning with none on, Massey's in the third with two on base, and
Crowe capped the climax with a four-base drive to the gym with
the bases loaded.
70
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BLOCK "E" SOCIETY
The Block E society was carried out this year with practically
a new set of members. The oilicers chosen at the first of the year
were Clarence F. Crowe, president, James Massey, vice-presidentg
Ellis Burman, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Caviness, sergeant-at
arms.
The object of the society is not only to be an association for
athletes who have obtained letters for their services in athletic
games, but to be a help and service club to the Student Body as
a whole.
The work of the association this year has consisted of usher-
ing to keep order at the basketballl games and at other school
affairs. The club has chosen a new "Block E," which is "Standard"
New rules have been made as to the awarding of this HE."
The fellows in this club are enthusiastic in their desire to
further the interest of athletics in the school. Under the super-
xision of Coach Willard, who has made many helpful suggestions,
the club has been very active this year and expects, with the aid
of new members to be bigger and better in their activities next year.
Y H fm-un .fn vw .. vrsnwvy.-me v- -an an use-.nr-wIz.umr: S gr rw wx -rf' new r - qw -fquvy--mr'-v-has-r '
. L .ru-num' - -M4
Cgrack , 1928
The chances for carrying off track honors this year are not
as certain as last year, when we carried off high honors, due to the
graduation of many of the last year's track squad. Ellis Burman,
Jack Simpson, Bill Roberts, Don Gould, and Vincent Massei are the
only former track men back this year. However, there are many
new candidates out for the team. These new candidates may prove
to be winners, as the football team did. The track meet will be
held this year in Ferndale on May 19.
S33
72
cgwusic, Qjrama
C7Vlusical
The Music Department of the Eureka High School consists
of the Glee Club, Vivace Club and the orchestra. Numerous stu-
dents also play in the Junior High School band. Music is especially
emphasized in the various programs given throughout the school
semester. Much musical talent in found in the large Glee Club
which has a membership in the nieghborhood of fifty. The purpose
of these clubs is to create a Wider interest in the field of music and
to furnish enjoyment . By presenting operettas and worthwhile
musical concerts, the interest and appreciation of the general pub-
lic is aroused as well.
THE GLEE CLUB
Great progress has been made by the Music Department of
the Eureka High School during the past year under the direction of
factor in the school's activities, having a membership of not less
than fifty. The club first showed its originality by creating a number
of new school songs which were peppy and suitable to numerous
occasions. They were sung before the Student Body in the school
Club praise,
74
Not only has the club sung at various programs at the high
school, but also at affairs outside of the school. Last Christmas,
carols were sung to the inmates of the tubercular ward of the
county hospital. Cheer was brought to every heart by the reviving
and inspiring words of the beautiful carols. On another occasion
the club sang before the Womans' Club, their selections being
from the opera "Il Trovatoref' So feelingly was the number sung
that they were asked to repeat it another time.
An operetta "The Belle of Barcelona" was presented this
spring and met with great success.
VIVACE CLUB
Under the direction of Miss Maurine Boone, music instructor,
the Vivace Club has progressed greatly during the past year. Due
to the immense success of the operetta "The Pirates of Penzance"
last year, it has been voted that each year the club put on a musi-
cale or operetta. This spring they are assisting the Glee Club with
the cperetta "The Belle of Barcelona" and later will probably pre-
sent a concert.
Meetings have been held regularly each month at the house
of some member, and important business has been transacted. The
officers of the club are Joseph Eastburn, presidentg Virginia Mac-
Millan, vice-presidentg Audrey Giacomini, secretaryg Bob Moody,
treasurerg and Miss Boone, parliamentarian.
75
"THE BELLE OF BARCELONA"
The Glee Club was unusually active this year. One of its chief
activities was the presentation of the operetta, "The Belle of Bar-
celona" which was presented on May 18th. This operetta was
composed of members of the Gllee Club only.
Margarita de Montero, the daughter of a wealthy plantation
owner, has just returned home from a finishing school in Madrid.
It is the fiesta time in Barcelona, and the day of the season's first
big bull fight.
Three years before,, while touring the United States, Margar-
ita met Lieutenant Harold Wright. It was "love at first sight," but
their courtship was soon interrupted by her unexpected return to
Spain. Lieutenant Wright goes to Barcelona as a custom inspector,
and accidentally meets Margarita. The old romance is resumed.
He soon learns she has become engaged by her parents to a schem-
ing Spanish nobleman.
Lieutenant Wright suspects the nobleman as being responsible
for certain allieged conditions existing at the custom house. He be-
gins an investigation that reveals the true character of the noble-
bells proclaim Margarita's engagement to Lieutenant Wright.
The cast was as follows: Lieutenant Harold Wright, George
Crichton, Margarita de Montero, Lillian Paul, Emilio, Wayne
Biord: Senor de Montero, Joe Eastburng Miss Ayres, Kate Barry,
Senora de Montero, Edith Wood, Sir Patrick Maloney, Allan
Marksg Mercedes de Montero, Dorothy Jonesg Senor de la Vega,
Peter McCabe, Dona Marcela, Dot Wrigbeyg Dona Anita, Rhoma
Brokawg Don Juan, Fred Moore, Don Jose, Harlan Still, Pedro,
Graham Quiggg Captain Colton, Douglas Rogers.
JN- ,
.flap
-13 ,
76
man who begs for mercy through Margarita's parents. Wedding:
Qlramatics
The Drama Class this year has been a very small but active
body. Its work has consisted of the presentation of one-act plays,
contruction of miniature stage sets, the making of scrap books, the
reading of plays, and the study of acting and stage craft.
During the year six one-act plays were presented. They were
"Wurzel Flummeryf' coached by Theodore Little, "The Diabolical
Circle," coached by Sam Horel, "Turtle Dove," coached by Miss
Powell, "The Bank Accountj' coached by Edith Carlson, "Never-
theless," coached by Mildred Moe, and "Enter the Hero," coached
by Marjorie Lane.
All the students of the Drama Class have done excellent work
and they are very enthusiastic about the course, as it is interesting
as Well as instructive.
"LOVE-IN-A-MIST"
"Love-in-a-mist," a three act play, was the only large play
presented during the Fall Semester. The leads were successfully
played by Jana Glenn and James Usher.
"Oh what a tangled Web We weave, when first we practice to
deceive." And that is just what Diana did. While engaged to Gre-
gory Farnham, she engages herself to Count Varelli who is believed
77
to be dying, so that "he will die happy." But the Count does not die
and the two young men present themselves at the same time. Diana
gets herself into many tight corners by lying, but all turns out well
The cast was as folllows: Diana Wynne, Jana Glenn, Gregory
Fornham, James Usher, Count Scipione Varelli, Sam Horel, Miss
Anna Moore Wynne, Lorene Barnum, Sydney Rose Wynne, Mildred
Moe, Kizzy, Dorothy Evans, Colin, Peter McCabe.
"BACK OF THE YARDS"
"Back of the Yards," a one-act play, was given at Arcata for
the H.C.I.L. Contest. James Usher and Sam Horel both did extra
fine work as the leads. All the parts were exceptionally well played.
The action takes place in an apartment house in Chicago.
Father Vincent identifies Jimmy Reegan who is found dead. After
a long talk and a hard struggle, Father Vincent learns of the shoot-
ing of Jimmy fromMichael Conners, one of the boys who was with
Jimmy when he was shot. The final moment when Michael breaks
down and gives himself up is the most dramatic moment
The cast of the play was as follows: Father Vincent, James
Usher, Michael Conners, Sam Horel, Sergeant Bennet, George Cri-
chton, Mrs. Conners, Edith Carlson: A Girl, Josephine Dolflni.
"THE PATSY"
"The Patsy," a three- act play, was given by the Dramatic
Department in the latter part of April. The lyead was successfully
played by Dorothy Evans as "The Patsy." The rest of the cast
supported her ably and the play was a great success.
"The Patsy" is in love with Tony Anderson, but Tony Ander-
son is in love with Patsy's sister, Grace. Billy Caldwell, a wealthy
young man finally wins Grace for his wife. In his lonliness, Tony
returns to Patsy, and through an experiment on his part, Patsy wins
his Love. Patsy gets herself into many scraps which keep the audi-
ence in peals of laughter, but which are altogether overwhelming
and embarrassing to her.
The cast for "The Patsy" was as follows: "The Patsy," Doro-
thy Evans, Her Sister, Marian Glenn, Her Father, Sam Horel, Her
Mother, Marjorie Lane, Tony Anderson, James Usher, Billy Cald-
well, Terrell Chapman, Sadie Buchanan, Lorene Barnum, Patrick
O'Flaherty, John Thomas, Trip Busty, Fred Moore.
78
- --.1-1. ,, .
.fgiterary
SCHOOL SPIRIT
CHOOL Spirit! What is it? It is the idea of most of the stu-
dents that School, Spirit means to attend all athletic events,
yell loudly when the yell leader wants you to, and not "boo" the
referee. That is only a very small part of School Spirit. It is the
part that can be faked and has very little meaning. Because a per-
son does not "boo" the referee and ther teams so that everybody
can hear him, we say that he has a lot of School Spirit, but I won-
der if his heart is condemning the referee and his rival teams.
Our athletic events are very good pl'aces to show our School
Spirit, but School Spirit goes deeper than athletics. School Spirit
is not something that will end on graduation night. School Spirit
is something that can be carried through life, and to be a real
success in life it must be carried to death.
I have made an attempt to define School Spirit, and I have put
the definitions down in what I thot was the order of importance,
altho they cannot be very well separated. If we are to increase our
School Spirit, I think we should apply the deeper part of it.
School Spirit means--
I. To be Honest- One who is honest in the ordinary sense acts or
is disposed to act with careful regard for the rights of others,
especially in matters of business or property. School is our business.
The honest man does not cheat, steal, or defraud. 'The honorable
man will not take an unfair advantage that would be allowed him.
One who is honest in the highest and fullest sense is scrupulously
careful to adhere to all known TRUTH and RIGHT, even in
THOUGHT. Remember- "This above all- To thine own self be
true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then
be false to any man." Spirit cannot exist among the dishonest.
II. To be Courteous. Show respect for others. You are not the only
one in this world. Your friends, teachers, strangers, and rivals fath-
leticj are all human. A discourteous person only makes a fool of
himself. A "thank you" or "pardon me" will helfp. A little kindness
does not cost anything, but it will buy priceless gifts. Be quiet and
- , ,...... 79. s g
give your attention when others have the floor. Do not wait for your
teacher to call for order Cclass rooms or assemblyl. Discourtesy
leads to bitterness. Spirit cannot exist among bitterness.
III. To be Friendly. Make no man your enemy. If you can't agree
with a person,-remember there are two sides to every question-
his and yours. Your rival has his good points. Be sociable and say
"hello", not with a sneer but with a bit of friendliness. In order
that you may have friends, you can't have the "swell head." A
"swell head" is a snob. Unfriendliness leads to snobbishness. Spirit
cannot exist with snobbishness.
IV. To Strive for Best of What's in a Thing.. Be ambitious and go
at your work with the intention of doing something. A 3- is just
passing but not the best. A 1 looks good, but it is not the best. The
best is the best you can do and it makes no difference what your
mark is. Why waste four years in High School if it is not for the
best? A diploma on graduation night means nothing, it is what
you have got in your head that counts. Remember, you get out of
a thing just what you put in. An ambitious person with an honest
mind finds no evil- Spirit cannot exist where there is evil.
V. To be a Good Sport. A good loser loses nothing, a poor loser
loses all. The score is soon forgotten, but the sportsmanship goes
on indefinitely. If your rival wins fairly, be a sport and admit that
he was better than you. Do not go off and sulk and take an unfair
advantage of him, but try just a bit harder next time. If you are
winner, do not think you are the best, but go over to your rival and
tell him what a good fight he put up. A "swell head" loses the next
event. The spectator can help by not "booing" the referee or other
side. A real sport will applaud the other side when he scores a
point and we of the Eureka High School need this kind of sports-
manship. A sport in the highest degree is honest, courteous, and
friendly. Sportsmanship is from the inside, not the outside. Spirit
cannot exist with the unsportsmanlike.
VI. To' Support all Activities. People are different. We can't all
be athletes or musicians. Itis just as hard to be a musician, editor
of the paper, or an actor as it is to be an athlete. Cooperate with,
and support your athletics, Honor System, debating teams, drama-
tics, band, clubs, annaul, school paper, oratorical contests, and all
school activities. A machine cannot run on one cylinder, neither
can a school run on one activity- One activity advertises the school
80
just as well as another. Do not be a one-cylinder man, but let's all
be a Rolls Royce. Spirit cannot exist on one activity.
VII. In short, School Spirit means-"To do to others as you would
have others do to you." -B. McClure. 4H
.1- .T
THNE MUNICIPAL RAILWAY
What is this thunderous noise we hear?
Hark ye! It must be Paul Revere
Riding his spirited steed so far
Over the rocks of Bunker Bar.
Over the hillls and wending down
The trail that leads into Lexington town.
Paul Revere rode his big black steed.
Rode for his country's specific need.
But no, this noise that we can hear
Is not the steed of Paul Revere.
The steed we see is yellow and black
And it's on the municipal street car track.
-Amelia Vance
-1-1-1
LIFE
Life is like music,
Sometimes sad, sometimes gay,
Always beautiful.
Life is like a passage,
A struggle for success,
In the end, triumph.
Life is like music, for some a task,
For others a j0y,
Obtained without struggle.
Life is like an instrument,
To be played with skill,
Kept with care.
-Carolyn Baldwin
81
Society
One of the principal functions of the high school life consists
of the class dances which are given monthly in the gymnasium from
four to six o'clock. Bucause of the paralysis epidemic during the
falll, several dances were not given. However, each class tried in
some way to produce a unique feature at its dance. The 4H dance,
held in November, offered various prizes as its novelty. "Wally
Wagner's Jazz Orchestra" furnished the music. During the spring
semester there were the 2H and 3H class dances. At the 2H dance
the gymnasium was darkened to provide the atmosphere of an
evening dance while at the 3H dance several prize dances furinshed
the novelty feature.
'Lhe semi-annual senior Bans were the lormal anairs or me
school year given at the Masonic Temple. Ken Hi11's might riece
Orchestra played at both formals 'lhe winter semester ball was
decorated appropriately for the Christmas season, while the spring
semester ball held in May represented the colors of the graduating
class. Along with the functions given for the graduating seniors
were the Junior -Senior Banquets, On December 17, the Woman's
Clubhouse was the delightful scene of the banquet followed by a
dance. The Junior-Senior banquet held in June was a charming
affair given at the Eureka Inn.
At the close Of the footballl season the Hotel Vance and the
Eureka Inn were the scenes of several banquets given in honor of
our victorious football team. At the banquets the players and their
hosts exchanged toasts and speeches.
The boys Big "E" Society sponsored a successful dance at the
Monday Club May 11. Peppy music was furnished by the "Lion
Tamersf'
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1.32 Q'
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82
Galendar
August 23
Another page off the calendar
And our term of work commences,
Once more we dust our craniums
And shake up slumbering senses.
August 24
The Latin class is minus members
To Mr. Gienn's dismay,
A frown is deep upon his brow
Upon this autumn day.
August25
First Excalibur meeting falls due,
And the members sing and dine
With successful business men f
Whose advice is always fine.
August 26
Tue arrival of the sister evangelists
Reverend Ogg announced today,
Suggested we hear the Misses Duff
Before they go away.
August 31
We are visited today by Mr. Wade
Who described the girls' track meet
And promised for everyone
A newly arranged seat.
September 1
There are strangers among us
Who just arrived today
And will try to win the laurels
For the W.W.A.A.
September 3 '
A crown of laurels for our Fllta
No greater glory do we need
Tonight we celebrate our triumphs
With a dance and a "big feed."
September 5
Labor Day is here again
And for us the way is free
So we put away our tattered books
Safely under lock and key.
September 6
The Soph Initiation Committee
Now starts to plot and plan
A, way to haze the coming "Scrubs"
In every way they can.
September 8
Basketball boys meet Willard
For practice in the gymg
And play for several hours
To keep in physical trim.
September 9
Each year upon this date
We celebrate Admission day.
With patriotic songs and flags
We make our city gay.
September 12
The graduates of recent years
Turn their steps this way,
And for loe of "auld lang sync"
Visit us this day,
September 13
A sale of Sequoias is on today
The '27 numbers going for a song.
Here's the chance to get a book.
They certainly won't last long.
September 14
True friends are rare and far be-
tween.
If one should come your way
Greet him with a welcome hand.
And live up to Friendship Day.
September 15
To discuss the fate of the Scrubs
Each committee in its room.
While the scrubs meet on the porch
With mop-pail, rag, and broom.
September 16
King Bill and Queen Shirley hold
court:
Mirth and hilarity reign tonight,
And quaking Scrubs await their
turn
To be initiated with comic rite.
September 23
The Humboldt Institute has been
postponed
As result of an epidemic in towng
Infantil Paralysis in hardest form
Has stricken several down.
September 27
Rain for this season started today
And the smell is in the air.
But that doesn't mean winter to us
For tomorrow may be fair.
October 3
Class hats are in season
And the stores turn in bids
For the honor of furnishing
The High Seniors' lids,
' October 11
The epidemiclhas lulled it seems
The first assembly is held today,
And tonight the Parent Teachers
meet.
October 12
We wonder what they'll say.
The Honor System is brought up,
Illustrations from colleges drawn.
And the whole affair is discussed
With argumens "pro" and "con."
October 14
A new school song is in theair.
The words are good, the tune all
right.
It will be whistled, hummed and
sung
At the Bonfire Rally tonight.
October 15
A game was on with Fortuna today
We sure did raise the score.
Fortuna ended with only six.
We came out with twenty-four.
October 18
The Senior Dance is on every
tongue.
Each one is doing his share
Our high-jump hero, searching
greens,
Has stripped the tallest trees bare.
October 20
The Arcata game has been post-
poned
The Board of Health closes school,
And everyone keeps close to home
And under strictest rule,
November 7
The ban is lifted, school begins.
There's plenty of work to be done.
So we'1l dig right in and finish
And not lose all the fun.
November 9
Excalibur meet and first assembly
Are scheduled for today.
In spite of sickness and quarantine
The routine continues its way.
November 11
Armistice Day, our visitors come
To whip them so was mean, Q26-GJ
But what could Daly City expect
When up against a Eureka team.
November 14
The grades come out,
Some are good, some bad.
I wonder how many are proud
To show their cards to Dad?
November 15
Excalibur men, guests at the Vance
From twelve to one-thirty they
dine,
And from reports brought to us,
The Knights sure treated them fine
November 16
The Senior dance, certainly classy,
The whole affair, a great success.
Since the Seniors were who they
were,
We hardly expected less.
November 19
Another victory for Eureka High.
We're proud of our team today.
Eighteen to seven and Arcata lost
We hope they learn to play,
November 21
A debate arose in Public Speaking
Concerning the three-day marriage
laws.
According to Sam Horel and Don
McRae,
It seems to be full of flaws.
November 22
A skit of "Love in a Mist"
Was given by the cast
And the tickets are being sold.
They sure are going fast.
November 23
Mr. Wade addressed the Excalibur,
The Chamber of Commerce, his
theme,
And after discussing it thoroly,
.t proves to be an excellent scheme
November 24
Anniversary of the Pilgrim's feast,
Eureka and Ferndale decide their
fate.
We win the laurels of the day.
The score is twelve to thirty-eight.
November 29
Clad in ritual caps and gowns,
The Seniors will play their part.
The Sequoia pictures will soon be
taken
According to contract, by Freeman
Art.
November 30
Prof, Schussman explains psychol-
Ogy
To Excalibur members today.
And pictures the, brain machinery
In an extremely interesting way.
December 1
The mysterious C.D. Committee
meets,
Rumors are afloat far and near.
No one has the same idea,
So we only believe half we hear.
December 2
The G.A.A. a new organization.
Held an official meeting today.
The purpose of this club, it seems,
Is just for fun and play.
December 3
Another game came off today,
Fortuna lost with zero for a score.
Eurekas team did its stuff,
And won with twenty-four.
December 9
Declamation Contest won by Dor-
othy Johnson
Was certainly won on the square,
And the Senior Prom this evening
Was a very classy affair.
December 10
Arcata was once more defeated.
Today we won the final game
And the silver cup is ours again,
A token of a year of fame.
December 12
A great event is drawing near.
The committee works early and
late
Senior Class Night must be a suc-
cess,
With crowds pouring in at the gate
December 16
Senior Class Night at last arrives
With fancy dances and lots of fun.
The prophecy of the class was read
The evening enjoyed by everyone.
December 17
'ine Junior-Senior banquet tonite
Was the success of the season.
ine co-operation given by all
must certainly be the reason.
December 21
l'1'lV0llty and seriousness meet
imection of Excalibur oiiicers falls
due,
And in clever and freakish costume
Seniors celebrate "Loud Clothes
Day" too.
December 23
On this day the Seniors part
And go their various ways.
The remaining students wish them
luck
For now and all their days.
January 9
Back in harness, ready to pull.
Everyone's happy, back at school.
Lots of noise and Scrubs galore.
We've got someone to razz once
more.
January 10
Many conflicts and some students
shed tearsg
They can't graduate in three and
a half years.
January 11
Student Body meeting announced
for today,
But Mr. Glenn made a mistake
some way.
January 1 3
It was discouraging tonight,
Although we put up a big fight,
To see Arcata beat our boys,
15-'10 and 21-15, What a noise:
January 17
Mr. Jones, our weather man,
Who dosn't always say "fair,"
Showed us today how they can
Tell weather up in the air.
January 18
Reagy talked on work and perfume
Ben Blow spoke on highways,
Quite a mixture, we presume,
Days like these are holidays.
January 19
The Girls' Leagues' Big Sisters
Their Little Sister did pick,
And over at the gym tonight,
Much enjoyment at the Frolic.
January 20
Assembly was held and a rally,
The scrubs refused to yell.
After much embarrassment,
Dot lead them in a yell.
Tonight we beat Ferndale twice.
Good! I should say very nice.
January 25
Shut-In Committee had a pie sale
today.
Those pies sold like hot-cakes,
January 27
Today a peppy rally was held.
Our coach showed us how to yell,
Tomorrow Fortuna and Eureka
Will we beat them- Well welll
January 31
Estell Hutchinson, Doris Baldwin,
and Mabel Herron
Again have our attention.
They represented the Hi G. R.'s
At the Girl Reserves Convention.
February 1
The Stadium Fund, topic of dis-
cussion
At first Student Body session.
February 3
Arcata and Eureka High
In a speedy contest vie.
Arcata lightweights 16- 11.
Eureka heavies Z1-12 thank Hea-
ven!
February 7
Something new! Something chic!
4L,'s so confoundedly unique!
February 8
Today the Girls' League met!
Extra! Extra! All about the Riot!
February 9
One of the many plays
Given during Book Week
Was "Burns' Rebellion" which
In laughter did reek.
February 10
Of all the Book Week freaks We
saw,
The Devil, Ben Hur and Priscilla,
Robin Hood, Jane Hathaway, and
Becky,
Virginia Carver, Eva and Topsy,
tgaptain Kidd's Kids, and Three
Musketeers,
For Book Week 1et's give twelve
cheers!
February 13
Today the prizes were awarded
To Gertrude, George, and the
Three Musketeers,
Their costumes were clever and
They received many cheers.
Fbruary 14
In the assembly, Fred, Mildred, and
Ray
Told us what they are going to say
Over at college to win that cup.
Had it a year, can't give it up,
"Oh! See the little birdie,"
February 16
Today we had our pictures taken,
We had an assembly.
Talk about fun! We yelled and
sang '
'Till the passing bell rung.
February 1 7
Eureka got first in debate.
In drama Arcata was first-rate.
February 20
Eureka won the Speech-Arts coh-
test
Now our veterans take a rest.
February 21
Buzz-buzz-u-z-z in the hall.
'Tis all about the Firemen's Ball.
February 22
"I'm so sleepy," was heard from
all,
Last night was the Firemen's Ball.
Geddes did speak his mind,
When he condemned 'Washington
programs of this kind.'
Mr, Glenn said we'd better wait
For our holidays, till we could
legislate.
February 23
4L class having a battle royal
Trying to pick distinctions loyal.
Derbys! Sombreros! Red neckties!
Are a few of those 4L'si cries.
February 27
Our brains received no rest
Struggling with problems galore,
Working on the intelligence test.
We'll never cry for more.
March 1
Student Body meet, subjects ga-
lore,
Numerals on Gym to be repainted,
And boys not allowed to use the
girls' door.
March 8
Miss McGeorge, Ivy Cartwright,
and Hilda Clarke
Constitute the girls' delegation
They are sending to Fort Bragg
To the Girls' League Confedera-
tion.
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March 9
Are you going to the Riot tonite?
Why I wouldn't miss such a sight!
There's going to be Spanish girls,
Hans and Gretchel, bathing girls,
Baseball throws, pink rhinocerous,
And lots of things to eat for us.
"Let's revolt!" cried the boys,
"Girls have been cutting all day!"
But then, they're girls and
Teachers to them have nothing to
say.
March 16
The game ended with the score
In favor of Arcata-7 to 4.
March 19
With bumps, scratches and bruises
The day started with many a sound
For an army of cyclers and skaters
Invaded the campus ground.
March 20
Today the girls learned how
To keep their complexions cear,
Watching the girls was a wow!
At the Fleishman Yeast show here.
March 21
Miss Reagen talked to girls today
On how to work in a library.
Reports of Fort Bragg by deegates,
And students gone crazy on skates.
March 26
Cards, cards, cards, and cards.
This kind, that kind, all kinds
We never get the good marks
Cause we haven't got bright minds.
March 29
Support Girls' League this noon,
For a program they are giving
To benefit the Riot
And to keep the League living
April 9
Easter vacation, all rested up.
We come back to school again
With a victory over Arcata,
And ready for the usual strain.
April 13
Miss McGeorge defies anyone to
say
That Friday 13 is an unlucky day,
But Geddes disagrees with a sigh,
For today he got hit in the 4 ye.
Sea Scouts a week have been away
Back again with honors. Hooray!
April 17
Starting today
Was the Wild Flower show.
Mr. Glenn did say
What he did down below,
April 18
Today the Girlsf League did meet.
They're buying drums for orches-
tra,
And we're assured of a treat.
We heard a skit from the operetta.
April Z5
Today's was a crucial game
Instead of us, Ferndale is lame.
April 26
Strike! Strike! What do we hear?
By flip of coin Fortuna did win.
In classes the boys did not appear.
Friday, They're back with much
chagrin.
April 27
"The Patsy" 'was a big success
Best play we've had as yet
Dot as "Patsy" we confess
Cutest heroine that we've met.
April 30
Hip-Hooray! Ferndale is beat!
And Fortuna beats Fort Bragg.
Tonight "The Patsy" did repeat
Full of many a gag.
May 2
Student Body meeting was today
To discuss topics of work and play
Girls' E went out to the park
To forget worries and have a lark.
May 9
At Girls' League meeting today
We heard the "I'll do my best"
For all the candidates did say
The same as all the rest,
May 11
Today the girls held 3 spree
lnviting their mothers to tea.
May 18
Been to the "Belle of Barcelona"
Saw our glee club sing and act.
Knew it was going to be wonderful
And that surely was a fact.
May 25
Seniors' Ball was a gay affair
With belles and buddies too
We surely did enjoy ourselves
And recognition is certainly due.
June 2
Tonight our hungry Seniors
Were fed by the high Junior class.
We wish we all had been there,
For we heard they put on class.
June 6
Today Geddes passed his position
To the next man in line.
And we all have the notion
That he will suit us Hne.
Today Seniors lost their dignity,
And paraded around the schools.
Fashions upon fashions we did see.
Oh! Those perfect fools!
June 13
Girls installed their ofiicers,
And we wish them every success.
We know they'll do their best,
And a little more, we guess.
June 15
At last the term has ended,
The Senior's work is done.
Commencement was the final step
To show what the Seniors won.
v
91
Cgunior gfz'
GIRLS BAND
Numerous entertainments and programs have been enlivened
yb the presence of the Girls' Band directed by Professor Frank B.
Flowers. During the past year the band has played for football
games, Play Day, Girls' G.A.A. program, County Hospital, various
service clubs, and hotels throughout the town. An enviable reputa-
tion has been established. It is one of the largest girls' bands in
the state.
The neat White uniforms which they are wearing were made
by the Parent Teachers Association of the Jr. High School. There
is a membership of fifty in the band.
CHANYATA CAMP FIRE GROUP
The Chanyata Camp Fire Group has elected the following
officers for the coming year: president, Charlotte Fraserg vice-
president, Dorothy Williamsg secretary, Dolores Hendersg treas-
urer, Lois Carrington, scribe, Catherine Engelhart.
The purpose of this organization is to help the girls to better
serve their community and at the same time better themselves.
Miss Esther Cunningham is the guardian of the group, and sho
has for her assistant, Helen Madsen.
94
THE A. A. A.
'1 he tiiple A or the "All Ambitious Athletes" is a clulo which
was organized two years ago Ior the purpsose of higher 'training
Ior girls who are particularly interested in Physical activities. lt
also aims to provide a way for girls to occupy their leisure time.
Besides the business meetings and games, the club at regular inter-
vals has parties of various kinds.
The membership is limited to twenty-five girls and is made
up of Junior High and High School Sophomore students.
The oflicers of this club are Mrs. Larsen, adviserg Dorothy
Goodwin, presidentg Grace Cochrane, secretaryg Elva Baumgartner
general business managerg Dolores Henders, Junior High School
captaing Dorothy Goodwin, High School captain.
-
LIFE
From the lonely country byways
Where the wild birds raise their young
To the noisy, busy highways
Where the motors roar and hum-
There's a struggle for existence
To make both ends barely meet,
In the wee nest in the distance
H'
muh.,
PH ,
96
In the crowded city street.
Life is not all joy and pleasure,
But is filled with work and toil
For those who count gold by the millions
And those who tilll the soil.
Though to some, life is a burden,
The reward is at the end-
For Rest, and Peace, and Happiness,
Lie just around the bend.
-Wallace Lee, '31
LAKECHAW CAMP FIRE GROUP
"A year or so ago we thot we'd organize" as the group song
goes, and now the group is speeding along and making itself known.
It has an annual flower sale which is the tenth of March. A recent
election made Elva Baumgartner president, Virginia Lee Dickson,
vice-president, Alison Reed, secretaryg and Freyja Christiansen,
scribe. Our leader, Mrs. Laura Boyd, is known as "Biddy" and the
group will soon nickname every member.
97
juniorfllioarcljof Health
' SPRING
Up! Away! like a bird on the wing
To greet the heralds of swiit-coming spiing
Harkl The birds give voice to their Joy
Hear the tune of the farmer's boy
As he trudges along the woodland trail
To the white dove's nest on the old fenee iail
Swallows darting here and there
While myriad flowers fill the airg
A piercing note from out the sky-
The golden eagle's mating cry!
See the lark on the beating wing
As he mounts into the blue to sing.
Oh, for the lovely month of June,
Time of birds and wedding moon,
Nature gave it as her best-
Crowned it queen of all the rest.
-Wallace Lee 31
98
ALL IN A DAY'S WORK
Charles Smith and I were talking about the latest robbery
when the telephone interrupted us.
"Police Station," I answered.
"Man on the rocks of Niagara I" spoke someone excitedly. "He
can't hold on much longer!"
"Be there immediately," I barked and hung up.
About a dozen of us, with me incharge, were soon speeding
io the rescue.
A dim form could be seen, far out in the midst of the foaming
rapfds, clinging to therocks.
"Lower the ladders," I cried when they were ready. They
failed to reach the strandd man.
Charles Smith then stepped forward and volunteered to go
down if we would lower him by a rope. I tried to show him that he
might risk his life in vain, but he had his mind made up. .
With the rope around him, he was lowered slowly down while
I stood on the bank, holding the rope. He turned when he reached
the bottom and waved to us, and then started toward Wilson, the
man on the rock. He stumbled and was caught in the current. I
shut my eyes but when I heard the rest of the men sigh, I opened
them and found that Charley had regained his footing and worked
his way to a few feet fromWils on. He urged Wilson to jump, and
he, after hesitating what seemed to us as hours, jumped and Char-
ley caught him.
The trip back was slow, and many times we held our breath
for fear the treacherous river would claim them.
Birmingham went out and helped Charley bring in the now
unconscious Wilson.
Wilson was revived and he denied that he attempted suicide.
"I slipped," he replied when questioned.
I have never worked with a braver man than Charles Smith.
I'v seen him risk his life many times and often it is for a stranger.
-Neita Hinch, '31
09
71.
THE NINE-H-ONE CLASS
The oflicers of the High-nine-one's are Freyja Christiansen,
president, Jessie Hinch, vice-presidentg Zdenka Poscic, secretary,
Kathryn Cloney, treasurer, Virginia Lee Dickson, Girl representa-
tiveg Wallace Lee, Boy representatives Margaret Layton, Health
representativeg and Carl Leslie, sergeant-at-arms.
Interclass games, such as basketball and relays have been
played in the girls' athletics. The boys won the track interclass
game pennant.
They have had parties and hikes and swimming clubs. One
club, the Amphibians, was originated at the swimming tank of
the Yacht Cllub.
When this class was in the eighth grade they had the reputa-
tion of being the best class in schoolg but since they are in the high
ninth, they are one of the noisiest in the Junior High School.
THE NINE-H-TWO-X CLASS
The 9H2X Class is known as one of the most prominent classes
in the J.H.S. It is composed of 38 students who always cooperate
in making their school the best in the state. It is represented in
many school activities, as the Con Brio Club, Dramatic Club, or-
chestra and in alll types ofathletics. The girls of the class are the
champions not alone in baseball, but in the relay games as well.
The officers of the class are George Melanson, presidentg Chris-
tie Englehart, vice-president: Dolores Henders, secretary: Raymond
Nelson, treasurer, Bill Blailsie, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Larsen,
advisor.
THE NINE-H-TWO-Y CLASS
The 9H2Y's get a lot of fun out of ljife. They ought to be rep-
resented by a grinning mask .You can't wipe the smile off their
faces even when they go in a body to be lectured by Mrs. Zane
for such ungodly behavior as not staying after school for their poor
teachers. The broadest grinners are Keith Von, Jessie Lenord, and
Allen Madson. The 9Hi2Y's are also noted for their blushes, espe-
cially a certain flirt named Virden Lenord. We ought to mention
Herbert Stewart here, whose Marconi eyes effect the girls. He
dots and dashes all through English period and consequently never
101
i
102
misses on punctuation marks. The Athletic Apoljlos are Sidney
Ayres, Lloyd Anderson, Mundack Aunne, and Clarence Brainard.
Their training rules say that they cannot eat ice cream or talk to
the girls for fear they might get "froze," So they write notes in-
stead.
Boy Scout Wilson is the best gum chewer in the class. It would
warm Mr. Wrigley's heart to see him chewing all day long.
Now we come to the more charming members of the class-
the girls. Their teachers think they are sweet-so do the lads. They
are alll perfect water nymphs beginning with their class president,
Leola Tannehill, and ending with Clara Boots, Gertrude Wilder,
Elizabeth Walund, and Madeline Knudson.
Dorothy Cully and Margaret Rogers just can't get fat as they
must belong to their class skating club and the police are always
after them.
The classes favorite colpor is red because Elise Gunderson
wears a red tam. Their favorite names are Jessie and Viella be-
cause they are knock-outs. Their special hates are the dentist and
exams, and the motto-"Don't work too hard or you might get brain
fag."
THE NINE-H-THREE-X CLASS
The 9H3X class, famed thru these halls of learning, is small
in members. However, there are the "Three Musketeers," Billy
Lambert, Gene Daves, and Jimes Duffy. Many battles are waged
with their teachers. They specialize in gum-chewing contests.
Corado Pinochi, Wm. Long, Phillip Thmas, Dick, Allen, Mar-
ian Thacker, and Monica Black, spend all their leisure time with
their books and don't have any time for class activities or fun of
any kind.
Cornelius Brower, and Lloyd Nichols talk so much and so
loud, that many times they disturb the class. Bernice Sullivan, Ella
Wilson, Helen Hale, Ruth Hudson, Hazel Chandler, and Bessie
Burgess are very clever and gay-the popular belles of the class.
Blaine Boice, the president of the class, is the shiek of the
9H3X class. Although his eyes are not black in color, he is frequent-
ly seen with a bandage over one eye.
There are two delicate belles in the class, Lilliian Richie and
103
Lorene Minnie. They are more frequently among those not present
than those present. The teachers like them one and all.
Last but not least is Elmer Olsen, the livliest one of the gang,
whose one aim seems to become a student of grammar.
THE NINE-H-THREE-Y CLASS
The oiiicersof the 9H3Y Class are Esther Dolfini, presidentg
Hazel Murray, vice-president, Florence Thompson, secretaryg Da-
vid Blazine, treasurer.
THE NINE-L-ONE CLASS
Since this class began its career as 7A1's, it has been noted
for its pep. The year of 1928 promises to be a livlier one with good
reason: they will be the 9H1's and the highest grade in the school.
They took great pleasure in winning first place in the Dental Card
contest. They work by their motto, "Haste Makes Waste." The
class colors are green and White.
The officers are James Dunn, presidentg Mary Taylor, vice-
presidentg Herbert Nelson, secretary: Humboldt Gates, treasurer.
THE NINE-L-THREE CLASS
Our class entered the Ninth Grade January 1928. Its number
is smaller than the other low nine classes having on the average
twenty-four pupils.
Our Major teacher is Miss Kimball whom we have had for
two years. The officers are Harvey Holm, presidentg David Peters,
secretary.
I
we
51
.JF ,
- M fl.
'fe l--'fe
'73 '
104
THE SONG OF THE LAST CHIEF
See how the paleface strips the mountains
Silently, slowlgy o'er the hill,
See them go, one by one, one by one,
Slowly fading o'er the hill,
Silhouettes against the sun.
Past the towering canyon wall,
Scarred by ravages of time,
Pinnacles of glory tall
Home of cacti, desert pine-
From the homes they love so well
From the acres theirs for ages,
From the mountains, from the prairies
Go the warriors, go the sages.
Riding sadly, hearts oppressed,
One by one, one by one,
Straight into the golden west,
Silhouettes against the sun.
Nopah, Noki, warriors all,
Guard of hosts gone on before.
Vanishing slowly, all are gone
Ere the moon is full once more.
Now the campfires of their fathers
Flutter and die, like songs once sung,
Never more to show their glory
Through the dark when day is done.
Now the tepees stand and moulder
Sad sentinels of a noble race,
But their name lives on forever,
Ne'er can time that mark erase.
Doom is come upon my people.
Doom, from white man's depradations-
By what right he kills and robs us?
By what right destroys our nations?
Here we lived in peace for eons,
Children of the earth and sky.
Now-a curse has come upon us,
Without mercy doomed to die.
See how the paleface strips the mountalns
105
Robs them of each branch and bough,
Robs the streams of dancing waters-
Levels mountains with his plow.
Doom is come upon the redmang
A hundred crawl where thousands stood,
In their homes on open praireis,
In their homes deep in the wood.
Oh my Nokis, Oh my Nopahs,
Gone forever, one by one, one by one,
Now go I, the last sad Cheiftan,
To my rest beyond the sun.
-Wallace Lee, '31
Husband-"You never tell me anything. Your life is a closed
book to me."
Wife-"Well, John dear, you're no loose-leaf ledger yourself."
Don claims his new girl would be deaf and dumb if she were
dumb.
"What makes you think Higgins was lit up last night?"
"Well, I sat next to him at the movies, and when they showed
the newsreel he tried to set his watch by a clock in one of the street
scenes."
Doctor-"Put out your tongue-more than that-all of it!"
Frannie M.-"But doctor, I can't. It's fastened at the other
end."
The Actor-"Yes sir, someone aimed a base, cowardly egg at
me!"
The Other-"And what kind of an egg is that?"
Actor-"A base, cowardly egg, sir? A base cowardly egg is
cne that hits you-and then runs!"
Landlady--"Just fancy. A poor, innocent little lamb had to
die to give us these chops."
Boarder lat workb-"Tough, tough."
Mr. Moore-"I'm sorry, my boy, but I only punish you because
I love you."
Fred-"I'm s-sorry, dad, that I'm n-not b-big enough to return
your Move."
H16
r. gagfz Galender
Aug. 31 to Sept. 8.
The faculty's changed-some tea-
chers are gone,
And others ,have taken their places
Some pupils have passed and others
come.
There are many new, but bright
faces.
The year begins well, all's quiet
and peace.
Our pupils are true to the core,
And the teachers seem to please,
Now we take up our studies once
more.
Sept. 8 to Sept 15
We surely have to credit her,
This working, clever editor,
Nine big rahs for Marion Glenn,
Nine big rahs, then nine again.
She has left us now for the Senior
Hi
Au revoir, but not goodby.
Elva Baumgartner ,has taken the
Pen,
The scroll, and the chair of Marion
Glenn.
Sept. 15 to Sept. 22
Three things of which I must speak
Have happened in the present week
First a rumor-then, they say,
Miss Durst's class a picnic today.
Second, those screams! can that be
boys?
They protest, couldn't make such
noise.
The gym, packed with a mob of
girls
Yell leader try-outs-wriggles and
twirls.
Last, here comes the conquering
class
With the basketball pennant. Let
'em pass!
Oct, 7 to Oct. 14
The Young Citizen's Club of the
7B2's
7
Formed today. That's all the news.
Oct. 14 to Nov. 10
The 7H1's have a Botany Club,
And spend their leisure hours
In fields and woods, their time is
filled
With the study of wild flowers.
Nov. 10 to Nov. 18
9L1's are having classical myths.
They seem to enjoy it, one and all,
How Icarus in the sea did fall.
Nov. 18 to Nov, 25
A pleasing assembly held today,
And Miss Boone was heard to say,
"A.B. Adams wrote this song"
So we cheered A.B. loud and long.
Nov. 23 to Dec. 2
Puer et Puellae battle today
For the Master's Latin crown.
We're beting that Miss McMahon's
class
Will tread Miss Powell's down.
Dec, 2 to Dec. 9
Monseiur Cupid appears on the
scene.
Miss Moore's wearing an engage-
ment ring.
I wonder if I should warn him,
To go easy. She's a Titan at gym.
Dec. 9 to Dec. 16
Here's where the boys are waking
UP
They're full of pep and vim,
They're out to get the Marshall
cup
And each team hopes to win.
Dec. 16 to Dec. 23
A conservation picture was thrown
upon the screen,
And nearly every pupil of the
Junior High has seen
The birds and fish of silvery
streams, and lakes, woods, and
fields,
And the wonderful result that only
conservation yeilds.
December 23
Be very good-you must be good,
Just two more days to go.
If boys and girls are really bad,
Why, Santa won't,- you know.
Jan, 13 to Jan. 20, 1928
Vacation days are over,
Too long we've rolled in clover.
Feb. 10 to Feb. 18
What's all the excitement about?
Why are all these girls out?
They are here to watch the game
The 9H2's are far from tame.
They're out to win from the 9H2y's
But it might be a big surprise.
Feb. 18 to Feb. 25 '
Freyja and Bert-Look them over.
They are our presidents new.
Freyja can't be beat and as for
Bert-
Just watch what he will do.
Feb, 25 to March 2
You'd better watch your P's and
Q'S,
And be careful what you do,
For don't you see that "School Po-
lice"
That yellow badge upon his arm?
So don't throw papers about,
And don't get in your car
And leave the cut-out out.
March 2 to March 9
The 8H3's again! What a surprise!
It shows skill doesn't count on
size.
Don't stand knee high to a pup,
But carried off the Marshall cup.
March 9 to March 16
Howls and a storm of wild protest,
There's only half a Bark.
No Junior Hi news in at all-
Not on tiny, little mark.
March 16 to March 23
Outside courts for basketball
Are being built, to the pleasure of
all.
In this way, be it sun or shine,
We can play basketball anytime.
March 30
The 9H2's are lucky, it seems,
They've won two pennants now.
One for basketball, then the relay.
May the best team win always.
May 2
The 9H1's have chosen a name,
Seems to correspond with their
fame,
By "Whispering Leaves" to be
known.
They are also planning a hike
Up Mad River, the sixth of May.
They're to cross over to Samoa,
And go up the beaqh way.
May 11
Cots to be placed out in the sun,
For those unable to take gym,
They may bathe in the hot rays,
And have great fun leisure days.
May 18
The Kiwanis will enjoy the lunch
Prepared by the cooking class.
I'm sure I'd like to be there,
To partake of the wonderful fare.
May 25
On the tqhirtieth of May,
We honor our soldier dead.
With fiags and flowers we go
To laden the graves of the dead.
June 1 to June 8
Ah! Here is the baseball team
Which won the master's crown,
For they played hard and won
They receive reward and renown.
June 8 to June 15
You'd better study and work hard
If you really expect a good card.
Only seven more days to go,
So do your best and make a good
show,
-Nieta Hinch and Wallace Lee
umor ana' gd
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WUMOT dfld CWC!!
Two men fought a duel. One man's name was Shott and the
other Nott. Some said Nott was shot and others that Shott was
Hence, it was better to be Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that
Nott was not shot and Shott avows that he shot Nott. Which proves
that either he thought that the shot Shott shot at Nott was not shot,
or that Nott was shot notwithstanding,
On trial it was proved that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or
as accidents with firearms are frequent it may be possible that the
shot Shott shot shot Shott himself. When the whole affair would re-
solve itself from its original elements and Shott would be shot and
Nott would be not, apparently the shot Shott shot shot not Nott but
Shott himself.
THE STADIUM
One of our most consistent advertisers has been George Moran-
da, owner of the Stadium store which was opened December 12,
1925. Since that time he has built up a splendid business. Almost
all of the High School students buy their supplies at this store.
George carries only the best grade of goods and sells at the cheap-
est price possible. Many athletic articles are also carried by him.
During the different seasons it has been the habit of George
to treat the members of the teams. The athletes will always remem-
ber George for his good sportsmanship.
Many school functions have been boosted by the cooperation
of George with the school. All of the activities held in the school
have been boosted by George. The students have appreciated his
help and hope that he will have prosperity in years to come.
HUMBOLDTIS BIG SURPRISE
"Humboldt is in for the surprise of its life!" remarks Charles
Daly, merchandise manager of Daly Bros., on the recent oponing
of their new Shoe department.
"In all our thirthy-three years of value-giving, this is the most
important step ever taken to bring shoe satisfaction to Humboldt.
"Style, style, and still more style, that is what femininity wants
in footwear ......... and in selecting our stock we paid special atten-
110
tion to the desires of the High School girl and College miss.
"Department stores are learning to paraphrase the political
maxim to read 'In union there's economy' and that is the principle
on which we are working in this new department.
"In cooperation with 70 leading department stores throughout
the United States, we have become members of a nation wide shoe
buying organization that enables us to provide the GREATEST
STYLE FOOTWEAR in AMERICA at prices that prove it the great-
est VALUE obtainable.
34.85 to 559.85 is the price range ......... but the SIIOBS-iW8'lIl,
really they must be seen to be appreciated."
i...l.-T..
BAKER cQ CROSBY
Every city or town of any size over the entire country today
has its WINCHESTER STORE. Not a chain store, but a local dealer
selected for reliability and progressiveness to handle the products
of this huge organization, which now makes not only the famous
WINCHESTER RIFLE, but a high grade line of tools, cutlery, skates
lawn mowers and other goods in which HIGH GRADE MATERIAL
counts, as well as fishing tackle and athletic goods.
We are the WINCHESTER dealers in Eureka. We give you our
word that when you buy goods marked WINCHESTER, you are
getting the BEST.
..
FREEMAN ART COMPANY
The Freeman Art Company has taken all the group pictures
for the Sequoia for the last two or three years. They have also ta-
ken a number of individual pictures for the graduating classes.
Their work has been very satisfactory. Mr. Nielsen has cooperated
very well with the schooll by giving special rates. The Freeman Art
studio is situated on F street adjoining the Rialto Theatre.
NUMERICAN BAKERY
The Numerican Bakery is the only pastry shop in town that
bakes pastries only. It bakes some of the best of French pastries
and is patronized by many because of the excellent quality of the
products. The main bakery is situated on 223 E Street and their sup-
port of the Sequoia is appreciated by all students.
Ill
lt's The CUT of Hour Clothes
Cgbat Gounts
SOCIETY BRAND
Gilmore SL Baqleq
Cfor. 4th 271 :SL
Doctor-" 1'll give you a local anesthetic if you think it neces-
sary."
Railroad Man-"Well, doc, if it's going to hurt I reckon you
had better cut out the local and run me through on a sleeper."
The month's prize of one pair of steam heated cuff links for
the best example of Scotch thrift goes to Maggie MacKaige, who
never uses perfume on a windy day.
, - 'iff' 9
fklqiiia MGE
X l2EB1iNll1'EwEJla.59.s-f
ikllllf
402 F str Eureka.
111
From Child hood To
. Old Age
This steadily progressing State-wide institu
-tion has complete facilities for serving from
early youth to late manhood. The School Sa-
vings Department is teaching thousands of
children to save and become useful citizens.
Two of our branches in one ty have a com-
bined school savings deposits, totaling almost
half a million dollars.
Our Commercial and Savings departments
adequately meet the demands of the business
man or woman-and our Trust Department
is equipped to render fiduciary service of the
highest character.
That thousands of children of California fam-
ilies are profitably using our service is eviden-
ced by the fact that we have over 160,000
depositors.
HOME SAVINGS BRANCH
93 cz nk of gta ly
NATIONAL ggblffcg ASSOCIATION
SCHOOL SAVINGS DEP. EUREKA, CALIF.
11.5
A BEAUTIFUL COVER
Our cover this year is a thing of real beauty, a rich dark green
mission leather effect, embossed with a ship and sea design in a
two-tone gold and green. Plenty of color, nothing loud, very neat
and well done. Where did we get this beautifull cover? Why from
the Weber-McCrea Company, 421 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles,
California. They make a specialty of covers for annuals and seem
to know their onions.
Warden-" Who are you and what are you charged with?"
Prisoner-"My name's Spark. I am an electrician, and I'm
charged with battery."
Warden-"Jailer, put this man in a dry cell."
Jim-"What did he say to the dean when he was fired?"
Bert-"He congratulated the school on turning out such fine
men."
tVacuum cleaner adj-Why kill your Wife? Let the vacuum
cleaner do the dirty Work!
HUSTED HEINRICI C. W. HEINRICI
Kelvinator Electric RCflfCgf0llOU
L GH and Monarch Electric Ranges
R. C. A. Radlola Kolster Radio
Everything else Electrical
EUREKA ELECTRIC CO.
528 5TH ST. PHONE 2626
11-l
We Are Never Sold Out Of Haircuts
Correct styles SL colors. New shipments regularly.
NVe are retailing them for
Foun Birs
etter Service Barber Shop If es-
Lady shopper-"When does this train leave for Oshkosh?"
Station Agent--"Two-fifty, madamf'
Lady-"Make it two forty-eight, and I'l1 take it!"
"I've got a hair-raising story to tell you !"
"Oh, tell it to some bald-headed man."
"If a man marries a widow by the name of Elizabeth with two
children, what does he get?"
"A second-hand Lizzie and two runaboutsf'
Headquarters for Tennis Supplies
including the famous Hermatically Sealed
Pennsylvania Balls
Packed in metal tubes under pressure-always fresh-exactly
as they left the factory
C. O. LINCOLN CO.
OPP. IR. HI. 413 5th St. Phone 157
615 5th Street Booksellers Sz Stationers Phone 76
MRS. E. G. WOOLEVER BRENNAN Sz GRAHAM
lclfl CREAM
SOFT DRINKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ladies' Juvenile and Infanfs'
CON FECTIONS Wea"
115
H ORNBR OOK ,S
Buster Brown Shoe Store
gt. .fe gtornbroole, Sprop.
617 Fifth St. Eureka, Calif.
The more than usual lack of intelligence among the students
that morning had made Miss Clark rather angry.
"Class is dismissed," she said exasperatedly. "Please don't
flap your ears as you pass out."
Billy McClure's so1iloquoy:--
I'm forever matching pennies,
Pretty coppers in the air.
They flop so high, nearly reach the sky,
Then like my dreams they shift away!
Fortune's always hiding.
And now I'm in despair!
Vin forever matching pennies,
I've tossed everywhere.
The Humboldt Standard
Today's News Today
lforeign, National, and Local News livery Evening.
The Associated Prcssancl United Press Printer's
Telegraph
Photo Engraving fob Printing
lib
We Have Printed For 25 Years
Anxious To Print For You And Everylnocly Else
No Job Too Small And None Too Large
.fambert 6? JVKC gfeeban
-H4 THIRD ST. PHUNIC 700
Geddes-"Doctor, I can't sleep!"
Doc-"Take this medicine strictly every hour."
Geddes--"But doctor, I'll never be able to Wake up for that?
There's no fool like an old fool except a young one.
Ivy-"What a beautiful new gown Helen is wearing! Says it's
imported, doesn't she?"
Evelyn-"Not exactly in those words. It's her last season's
dress. The dressmaker has turned it inside out, and now she says
it's from the other side.'f
HllSTER'S
ff7Vlen's CZQ7ear
.Zncl :incl li Phone 958.1
7
'Se . ' lffoah ' 1
GMX fl EA NEl?.S' .ul HA frfk S
530 F St.
Noi How Cheap but How Good
117
n
fa
' SHOE
..........i ..........,
Cjundc-:rson's Booterq
533-536 Fifth Street n
Phone 175 i':lll'Ci-C21,ctil.iii.
We Make That DELICIOUS
MALTED MILK BREAD
That You Are Enjoying, also
Ice Cream And Table Cream
Hildebrands Bakery
Henderson and F Sts. Eureka
"Jimmie," said the teacher, "Why don't you wash your face?
I can see what you had for breakfast this morning."
Jimmie-"What was it?"
Teacher-"Eggs"
Jimmie-"Wrong, teacher. That was yesterday."
Diner-"Waiter, I'11 have pork chops with fried potatoes, and
I'll have the chops lean."
Waiter-"Yes, sir, which way?"
FRESH MEAT IS THE Mrs.F. J. MOORE Sz SONS
BEST NIEAT Ice Cream Soft Drinks
Our Illeal is Fresh Magazines Famly
B.1um.,.,u.tnCI. Bros Best Root Beer in Town
K, bl x 5
330 5 th Sl. ifurcka Stage Depot 415 41h St.
113
Congratulations
To the out going class we extend our
congratulations and wish its individual
members success in their chosen fields of
endeavor.
To those still remaining we suggest
that they put forth their utmost efforts to
outshine the class just being graduated.
Bank of Eureka
and
Savings Bank of Humboldt Co
3rd 6: E Street Eureka, Calif.
IU
AT GRADUATION TIM E
Remember the students with memory hooks of school days, station-
ery and pen and pencil combinations. Graduation cards five cents
and up.
Mathews Stationery House
423 lf 55 Phone 300-.I
Miss Clark-"What do you thing of Ford as a presidential
possibility ? " '
Werner-"Fine! He has the makings of another Lincoln l"
Th ' " '
e Goldfish- Guess Ill take a trip around the globe."
Mr. Morgan Cto Scrub entering class latel-"When were you
born ?" ' T
Scrub-"On the second of April."
Mr. Morgan-"Late again."
l
Dress Right
At Right Prices
SPEECQLES
3rd and F Everything For Young Men Pho
Bu Buqinq At
. . Fashion Shop
Mens Furnishings
Stetson Hats, li. l7nderwear. Beacon
I kxll K , , .
Dru ssancl Bt rgnian Logger Shoes, Suits I3-xduswc But Not Expffmfvv
and Overcoats made to Ormler
f W. "Bill,' Carlson l VVURCESTER R
V Phone 009 Sll I" St.
423 Second St. lll'lUIlC 521 W
120
LOG CABIN BAKERY
Incorporated
Retail and VVholesale
621 Fifth St. Eureka, Calif.
Helen-"I can't go tonight. My rubbers leak."
Ruth-"That's all right. Wear pumps inside."
Father-"So you desire to become my son-in-law?"
Jimmy-"No, I don't. But if I marry your daughter, I don't
see how 1 can get out of it."
Barbara-"Did you hear about So-and-So? She has a position
as detective in a department store.
Lois-"Well, I don't envy her. Imagine being known as a
plain clothes woman."
Autotists Complete Service
Gfzrysler Gaclillac fa 541116
Piek a winner ill whichever price you may clesire
Qoodriclv gactory Qrancfv
wmizuousiz
CHAS. GREEN COMPANU
THE FRIENDLY HOUSE
4 th N H Sis. Eureka Plione 2530
121
Rae W. Bryan H. R. Bartlett
Standard Furniture Co.
For Better Homes
Phone 569 Elks Building
Wayne Simpson-"Say! Is that bull safe?"
Rustic-"Well, he's a whole lot safer'n you are."
Wife-"Didn't I tell you to watch for the time the stew boiled
over?"
Henry Peck--"I did. It was just half past three."
"Dat baby of you's," said Mrs. Johnston, "am de puffect image
ob his fathahf'
"Yas," answered Mrs. Jackson, "He's a reg'lar carbon copy."
Do you Know that Eureka has
the largest and finest Department
store North of San Francisco-?
HI KS
MERCHANDISE 0F MERIT 0NLY.
FREE REST RO0M ELEVATOR SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS FOR APPAREL FOR
THE JUNIOR MISS OR HIGH
SCHOOL GIRL
I
A TKINSON 81 Wooos 3
5 th N G Sis. The Rexall Store 5 th 81 GS1s.
DRUCGISTS
gfodaks :Stationery
DEVELOPING ff PRINTING
Phone 435
Some of the subtitle writers have kicked off the literary and
movie lid and are running riot with their unique similes. Here are
a few a bozo has gathered for the Sequoia.
"Her lips, quivering like a flivver-in
"His mind, like her face, was made up?"
"John edged nearer and nearer to her until they were as close
as the air in a subway."
"His attention was as anxious as that of a student watching a
taxi meter."
Sanitarq D.-iiries Co.
Gold Medal Products
For Quality and Service
Phone 418
123
SUCIETY PRINTING
Business and Calling Cards
Party and VVcdding Announcements
Eureka Printing Go.
Fourth Sz G St. -Eureka, Calif.
At a cast-iron telegraph pole.
For he had been pecking all the day
As the shades of the evening stole,
The woodpecker wept in deep dismay
When Cupid hits his mark he generally Mrs. it.
Nick-"What kind of dog is that?"
Don-"That's an air-tight. His mother was an airdale and his
father was a Scotch Terriei
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
Wane Qeffer
Archie Canepa
432 SECOND ST. EUREKA, CALIF.
STRAP WATCHES
Fine ln iX1JDC2ll'2lllCC, Reliable and reasonable in price.
Novelty jewelry No Costume Complete VVithout lt
F. R. Mathes, Jeweler
SUCCE SSOR TO C. H. WRIGHT 6: RON
6l9 FIFTH STREET OPP. POSTOFFICE
174
Delaney's Candies
Made in your town
Theyire Always Fresh
Your dealer has them
Delaney And Young
Eureka, Calf
An optimist is a person who buys a Ford and then joins an
automobile club.
Ile mixed his peas with honey.
He'd done it all his life.
It made the peas taste funny,
But it kept them on his knife.
Graham Paige Motor Cars
.Xuoo to 33200
For Fully liquippecl 5 Passenger Sedans
38 96 Czjalentzne Go.
735 Seventh Cor. G. St. Phone 283 Eureka
1
Noi How Cheap,
How Good
High quality work is assured at
JOHNY ROBERTS
New Method Cleaners
320 5th Street
"There ain't no justice," said the accused as he shot the judge.
"Jimmy," said the fond mamma, who is more interested in
bridge than domestic science, "did you eat that pie you took to
school yesterday?"
"No, I didn't. I gave it to the teacher."
"Did she eat it?"
"Guess so. She Wasn't at school today."
EAR LY IN LIFE
l,c-zlrn thall' there is only nm- safe way to lwuy Rc-all Iif-Lite
'flint way is through your Tillu Uminziny
Fira! the T itle' We then the Money
No Land is Grealer Haan the Title to il.
I3 ELLCHIQR ABS'I'RACT CO.
Eureka Plume 90-368
Russ MARKET co. SUNDQUIST SHOE STORE
Eureka, Cillifilfllill Packard Shoes and Good-
Quality Meats year Vvelt Shoes
REPAIRING
Wlmlm-sale Retail 55 FIFTH 51" Elflg EIQA
1l6
RIGHT
" To The Fraction Of An Inch"
Scfart, Slmjjfnen 6? f9Vlarx
Gollege Styles gor Q-Spring
That's How The High School Boy
Wants His Clothes.
WE HAVE THEM
65,176 Cgoggery
f. gli gfutcbeson
If fth X F. St. Eureka C l f
IF IT'S FURNITURE
C0299 gfave gt
Clmrles Duvk P. K. Building
Ed-"What was that you just played?"
Melba-"Oh, that was an improvisation."
Ed-"Ah, one of my old favorites!"
Judge--"What's the charge?"
Officer-"This man was caught stealing eight bottles of been'
Judge-"Discharged You can't make a case out of eight
quarts!"
"When is your daughter thinking of getting married?"
"Constantly"
Abrahzun Lincoln said, "If my wife buys her Cloak
in America, we get the money and the cloak,
If she buys it abroad, we get only the Cloak.
The other Country gets the money and foreign labor
gets the benefits."
Jffmerican fabrics fur Zmericans.
EUREKA WOOLEN MILLS
liureku C'nlil'orniz1
128
9
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Eureka, California
Checking and :Savings cyfccounts
csoliritea'
flak gient Safety Qbeposit 530xes at fess
cgfran Une Gent Qoer Qlay
f9Vfay cwe Serve ffm?
Capital and Sufplw over 558001100 00
110
WATCH
WALSH'S
WINDOWS
533 F St Phone 773
McCLURE 8: McCREERY
Optomerists and Opticians
333 F St near 4th Eureka, Calif.
BLIVEN-BOISE CO., Inc
Real Estate 8: Insurance
529 G St. Phone 411
Phones 128-1078W
Dr. E. L. WALSH
Dental Surgeon
Gross Building Eureka, Calif,
J. E. BELL
The Bell Candy Store
Opp. Rialto Theatre
Our nation's future depends upon
the character of the young men
and women of today.
Pettingill-Merryman Co.
Realtors
5 25 5th St Eureka
130
ARTHUR W. HILL
Attorney at Law
Rm. 418-419 F'st Nat'l B'k Bldg
Eureka
Dr. G, THOMAS QUIGG
Dentist
Rooms 318-319
First Nat'l B'k Bldg. Eureka
EDGAR HOLM M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose 8: Throat
Suite 311-312
First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
B. B. BARTLETT
Optometrist
Eureka Calif.
Lawrence A. Wing, M,D.
Eureka, Calif.
Dr. A. F. COOPER
Dental Surgeon
Gross Building Eureka, Calif.
H N V
f .
n
4' Silhf'
,..1f'-'v-,g',!.,"C3'.,
-
VICHTION
Plan That Trip Tf1ePiclQwiclQWay
For More Pleasure And Less Cos!!
Get full information and fares from the Eureka agent,for travel to
San Francisco San Diego Denver
Monterey Tia Juana St. Louis
Santa Cruz Portand Chicago
Los Aangeles Salt Lake City New York
And a Thousad Way Points!
TERMINAL 435 'O
415 Fourth as
Phone 422 rl I 9
40
71499
We Make Pleasing and A rtistic Portraits
,5igj'fjw,0 Photographs Colored in Oil. Framing Beautifully
""" 5 Done. Faded and Torn PietureS Copied to Look
g- Like New.
ff ,Q
46 , -P'
WE VVll.l. PLEASE YOU
OSCAR S WANL UND
The Holmes Studio
lt luis been ii real pleasure to pllutograph the june graduates for this Sequoia
4 L11 N F 515. l'l1oi1e 888-Al liurekanfulil.
"I have a wife and six children in Australia and I never saw
one of them."
"Whatl Were you blind or did you marry a widow?"
"Neither"
"Do you mean to tell me that you have a wife and six children
living in Australia and you never saw one of them?"
"Yes. One was born after I left."
132
jim Pem Saysg
We carry a complete stock of your "drug store"
needs. Our quality is supreme, service sudden,
and prices right. Don't forget your Uncle Jim.
fim 73cm
PACIFIC PHARMACY
Zncl X F Streets Eureka, Calif.
Don-"What did they say when your horse fell into the swim-
ming pool?"
Maxine-"Everybody yelled, 'Pull out the plugl' "
A Texas attorney was delivering a Fourth of July address. He
had spoken for nearly an hour, apparently without getting any-
where. At length he stopped, and then said in impressive tones, "I
pause to ask myself a question."
A voice from the back of the hall shoutedg "Better not. You'lI
only get a fool answer.
I H. H. BUHNE
SPORTING GOODS, CAMPING OUTFITS,
COOKING UTENSILS, CROCKERY, GLASS-
VVARE, AND GROCERIES
Third St. at F Eureka, Calif.
133
She
She
Sh
But
could swing a six-pound dumb-bell,
She could fence and she coulld box,
could row upon the river,
She could clamber 'mong the rocks,
e could golf from morn to evening,
And play tennis all day long.
she couldn't help her mother
'Cause she wasn't very strong.
There was a young man named Teedle,
Who woulldn't accept his degree,
He said, "It's enough,to be Teedle,
"Without being Teedle D.D."
It was a sleepy sort of day, the class was about half the usual
size, and Miss Poindexter was calling the rolll in ah alf-absent man-
ner. To each name somene had answered "here" until the name
Clark was callled. Silence reigned supreme for a moment only to be
broken by Senorita's voice: "My word! Hasn't David Clark any
friends here?" '
The TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
' Serves In Three Principal Enterprises
The Humboldt Times
The Morning News-
paper of Northwestern
California.
The Associated Press,
Times Special service,
Sports Page, Women's
Page, Features.
TELEPHONE 25
Whofesale Paper
It takes 4 floors and
a wharehouse to house
the many paper pro-
ducts, beside safes,
office- furniture, fix
tures, ink, and station-
ery.
EUREKA, CALIF,
Commercial Printing
The printing plant
has grown rapidly and
is now the most com-
pletely equipped be-
tween San Francisco
and Portland.
328 E STREET
134
Joe's Uncle-"Now come along, and l'll teach you to milk
the cow."
Joe-"See1n' l'm new at it, uncle, hadn't I better llearn on the
calf?"
Dear Doctor, My pet billy goat is seriously ill from eating a
complete leather-bound set of Shakespeare. What do you prescribe?
Answer z- Am sending Literary Digest by return mail.
Esther-"Does skating require any particular application?"
Melpha-"No: arnica or horse liniment-one's as good as the
other."
Farmer-"Well, son, what are you doing up in that tree?"
Son-"I just got a lletter from the sophomores in correspon-
dence school telling me to haze myself."
"Are you a messenger boy?" asked the near-sighted man of
a boy in the street.
"No, sir," was the indignant replly, "it's my sore toe that makes
me walk so slowly."
We Offer
The Best ln Bakery Goods
and the MOST APPETIZING MEALS in town
TRY US
'DainIy Maid Lunch 5' Bakery
510 Fifth St. Eureka
EUREKA SHUE REPAIRING SHUI'
Ladies and Gents First Class
Shoe Repairing
Loggers Shoes Maul? To Urflur D , . V, 3, '
RL-usfuunlmlc llrlrcs ullwork Glmruiite-1-cl I least I dtronlze Our
o. A. Linclholm Aflvefflsefs
.216 li St Eureka, ll:-'iff Phom- 467
135
ARTHUR Joi-1NsoN's
The "Smart Shop"
gor Sfnung f7Vlen's Cgogs.
Cor. Zncl 81 lf Sts. Eureka, Calif.
Houskeeper-"I asked you to send me a young chicken."
Butcher-"Well, didn't you get a young one?"
Houskeeper-"Young? Say, it was old enough to dress itself!"
The near-sighted man and his wife were inspecting the latest
art exhibition with critical care.
"That's the ugliest portrait I've ever seen," he cried angrily,
striving vainly for a better View of the abomination.
"Come away, you fool," replied his wife. "You are looking at
yourself in a mirror."
The
Bon Boniere
for
Candies Supreme
And Ice Cream Tha! is
HOMOGENIZED
423 F Street Eureka, Calif
1.56
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