Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:
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1
THE SEQUUIA
IQZQ
Published Annually by the Student
Body of the Eureka High School,
Eureka, Humboldt County, 3
California.
'Q
Composed and Printed by The
Eureka High School Printing
Department
l
,.
Margaret Davis, Associate-Editorg Gail Clary, Editorg Rudolph Renfer,
Business Managerg George Johnson, Asst. Managerg A. Bolenbach, Adviser
Two
Three
THE FUIQEWDIQD
The Sequoia Staff of 1929 has tried
very hard to produce an annual which
Will give an accurate picture of the
many sides of high school life. The
editor of the Sequoia Wishes to thank
every one who has helped make this an-
nual a success. The staff and advisers
deserve much praise for their Work. The
art and printing departments have co-
operated splendidly With the staff and
warrant many thanks. We hope this
annual will come up to our expecta-
tions and serve as a pleasant
reminder of school days.
The School, 'the Senior High. Joseph T. Glenn, Principal, and Miss
McGcorge, Assistanf Principal, Guiding the Destinieg of Youth.
Four
V6
DEDICATIUN
We, the Sequoia Staff of 1929, dedicate
this annual to our school, With all its
traditions and ambitions. Of course the
students Who are attending, or will at-
tend, this school are the most important
part of it, hence this dedication is really
to Youth--Youth with its heroworship,
its lofty ideals and high ambitions. The
Youth of today are the citizens of to-
morrow. The World depends upon Youth
for all future progress. Anything great
or fine that is being done now must look
to Youth for its continuation.
Realizing this, We dedicate the
Sequoia to our School.
s
4
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So Enter 'that Daily Thou Mayest Become More Learned and Thought-
ful. So Leave that Daily Thou Mayest Become More useful to Thy country
and Maxlzizmcl.
,X
Q. L .
'K Elf 1 if
Seven
THE ADT MUTIF
In keeping with the dedication, the
modernistic art motif is used through-
out this book. The characteristics of
the modernistic style of art are bold-
ness, simplicity and colorfulness. It also
suggests much by the use of a very few
lines. The sub-division pages have a
striking figure on a modernistic back-
ground bordered by a sketch which
pictures our present school and suggests
the school of the future. All other pages
have a border in bold modernistic
design. The cover also is
modernistic in effect.
A Side View of the Senior High and a Section of 'the Senior and Junior
High Lawns, and the Sidewalk Betwwen the Lawns.
Eight
Just a Back View of the Senior High School. Did you Know there was
Such a Pretty Spot on the Campus?
Nine
A-.... V
Another, Striking Front View of the Senior High School and Beautiful
Lawn and Shrubbery.
Ten
FA ULT MEMBERS
Joseph T. Glenn, principal,
A. B. Wooster College
A. M. Stanford University.
Edith McGeorge, vice-principal
and English.
A. B. Stanford University.
Mary A. Beaver, civics and
history,
A. B. Stanford University.
Clara M. Calvert, typing, steio-
graphy, and bookkeeping.
A. Bolenbach, head of printing,
A. B. University of Nebraska
University of California.
Cecile Clarke, head of history,
A. B. University of California.
J. E. Doren, head of woodwork
department.
C. J. Dreyer, head of machine
shop, University of California.
Phoebe A. Duame, stenography
and typing, Oshkosh Normal
Ferris Institute.
Bertha M. Fitzell, head of math-
ematics,
B. L. University of California.
Frank B. Flowers, band and
orchcstra,
Kansas City Bush Cotservaiory.
Frederick Frye, mathematics,
B. S. University of Illinois.
Mabel G. Griffin, biology, Zoology,
B. S. McPherson College, Kan.
University of California.
Lena Guidery, part time director,
A. B. University of California.
G. J. Guthrie, English and history,
M. S. Washington,
M. A. State College.
F. J. Lapeyri, auto mechanics,
B. S. University of California.
Eleven
Bessie S. Klepper, head of home
economicsg Teachers' Colleges,
Nova Scotia, Columbia Univ.
University of California.
Elene H. Knighton, head of Eng-
lish department,
A. B. Minnesota University,
University of California.
Margaret Mary Mathews, Spanish,
English,
A. B. Stanford University
Ina V. Meredith, mathematics,
A. B. University of Illinois.
George A. Morgan, head of
science,
A. B. Santa Clara College.
Margaret Neylan, vocal music,
B. M. Univ. of Washington.
Alice H. Osborne, physical educa-
tion,
A. B. University of California.
Emily V. Poindexter, head of lan-
guage department,
A. B., M. A., Stanford Univ.
Ruby Powell, Latin and drama.
B. L. Univrsity of California,
M. A. Columbia Univrsity.
A. K. Rigast, mechanical drawing,
A. B., M. A. Univ. of Wisconsin.
Nathaniel Sanders, head of com-
mercial department,
A. B. University of California.
Minnie M. Smith, typing,
A.B., M. A., Univ. of California.
Susie Sutton, librarian,
A. B., M. A. Univ. of Calif.
Claire Wagner, English and
public speaking.
B. A. Washington State,
Northwestern University.
Jay Willard, Phys. Education,
B. S. Oregon University.
Tl'IE IDEAL C0 NT EST
This year, for the first time in the history of our school, the
Student Body held an "Ideal Contest," which was sponsored by
the Girls' League. The main purpose of this contest was to
choose an "ideal" boy and girl from each class. By ideal was
meant the best "all-round" boy and girl from each class, the
student who willingly and efficiently takes part in Student Body
activitiesg who is a' good loser as well as a good winner. The
contest attempted to bring out self-earned qualities which may
be bettered in the future.
The Student Body chose the following boys and girls as
"ideal" from each class: Alice Renfroe and Glenn Waldner
from the Senior Classg Josephine Dolfini and Albert Fleishman
from the Junior Classg and Rena Bonini and Edward Hash from
the Sophomore Class.
Twelve
The Entrance to Our Half Million Dollar Junior High School, one of
the Largest, Most Up-to-date Jr. Highs in the State.
Thirteen
A Beautiful Interior View of Our Modern Junior High Building
Fourteen
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GIDADUATES ' JAN. 1929
During the first year, little school activity was noticed in this
class: however, as soon as the Freshman Reception was held, the
class was given a respected position in the Student Body because of
sportsmanship displayed by the members. Geddes Harper was pres-
ident for that year.
As Sophomores, the class elected Veldon Nixon president. More
activity was noticed this year, when a Thanksgiving dance was given
on November 17. Also, the class was given the sole right to sell re-
freshments at the National Telegraphic Meet. A successful beach
party was held at Samoa in the spring, The class was well represent-
ed in the light-weight class of athletics, as Wayne Simpson, Veldon
Nixon, Don McRae, Geddes Harper, and Harlan Bartlett were on
various teams.
During the Junior year, more projects were ushered into the
school. Among these were the Valentine dance, cider and cookie
salle, and the noon vaudeville entertainment. Many members of the
class held important offices in the Student Body, Geddes Harper,
treasurer, and Veldon Nixon, sergeant-at-arms, being representatives.
Harlan Bartlett and Geddes Harper were featured in dramatics.
Others took part in athletics. Wayne Simpson led the lightweight
basketball team to the county championship, and Chellis Carson was
captain of the girls' baseball team. Hilda Clark was president of the
class in its third year. The pinnacle of success in this year was the
Junior-Senior Banquet. As high Juniors, many offices of the Student
Body were held by members of this class: Geddes Harper, presidentg
Clarence Crowe, treasurer, Don McRae, boys' athletic managerg
and, Isabella Moseley, editor-in-chief of the Sequoia. Two other
activities were the successful play, "Love-in-a-Mist," and the selling
of refreshments at all of the football games.
Then dawned the Senior year. Among those taking part in
athletics were Veldon Nixon, Geddes Harper, Wayne Simpson, Melba
Sarvis, Signe Saari, Chellis Carson, and Hiletta Godfrey. Harlan Bart-
lett and George Crichton participated in the Speech Arts Contest
held in Arcata. Activity was at its highest during the reign as high
Seniors. Many boys played on the championship football, team.
Among them were Walter Abrahamson, Captain Ellis Burman,
Geddes Harper, Veldon Nixon, and Wayne Simpson. A dance, Senior
Class Night, and the Senior Balll were all successfully carried through.
he The officers for the last year were president, Ellis Burmang
vice-president, Erna Wahlg secretary, Melba Sarvisg treasurer,
Veldon Nixon, class advisers, Miss Borg, Miss Mathews Mr. Morgan.
Seventeen
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Eighteen
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Brokaw, Rhoma Copeland, Beryl
Simpson, Wayne
Cummmgs, Curtls
Baldwxn, Dorls
Rutledge, Eleanor
Duffy, Mary
Crane, Walter
Bliven Brunson
Harper, Geddes
Wahl, Erna Clarke, Hilda
Nineteen
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Perske, Eleanor
Palmgren, Grace
Frey, Dorls
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Spauldmg, Drexel
Allen, Roy
Torgersen, Oliva Giacomini, Audrey
Twenty-one
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A IENI0lQ'S FAIQEWELL
Slowly the portals are op'ning for me to pass,
And soon I shall step beyond the land of my youth.
As I sight a glimpse of the future, my future,
A sudden longing passes o'er me--
A spark of the spent out past.
Just one more halt, O my present,
Before I enter the realm of my ambitions!
Let me live again the days long gone--
But, the portals are widening swiftly,
And my time is drawing near--
O, must I go, must I leave my days of bliss?
Time answers, "Yes, for you may command
Man's will, but God's law is not for you."
Just one more glance--one glance--
I see the place which will be a memory--
The place where I found myself,
And the world was spread out before my eyes--
The place where I created an ambition,
And strived to prepare for my goal,
I see the faces of classmates--
Faces I'll never forget, and I'll
Count on the friendship of loved ones
E'en tho' miles may be between them and me.
But, oh, the portals are moving--
I have had my glsance --
So, farewell, my school, farewell!
IHADDWS, SHADDWS
Shadows, shadows-looming-dark, sombre, mystic-
Everywhere-dark silhouettes of daily thoufhts,
And the moon above.
Shadows of progress, of hopes, ambitions,
The grim bulwarks from rustic scenes.
May these shadows be our hopes realized in
The dawning- yours and mine.
-Bernice Yamoto
Twenty-two
GIQAIDIJATES - JUNEJ929
The Class of June, 1929 has been an active part of Eureka High
School during its four years spent here.
Much of the success of the class has come from the excellent
advisers: namely, Miss Turner, Mr. Wolfe, Miss Griffin, Mrs. Klep-
per, and Miss Wagner.
In the Freshman year, under the leadership of Albert Lamar,
the clasg starQed its energetic life with the Father's and Mother's
Party, which was given to interest the parents in school affairs. Led
by I orene Barnum during the second year, the class gave an excellent
dance, and members of the class began to enter into campus projects.
In the third year, with Dorothy Wrigley as president, the organiza-
tion gave another dance, procured class rings, sponsored the comedy
hit "The Patsy," and was host to the graduating class at one of the
jolliest Junior-Senior Banquets in the history of Eureka Hig.h The
fourth year has been a very fitting climax to an admirable history,
with a dance in November, and a flying finish including Freak Day,
Class Nite, Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, and Commencement.
Boy athletes were Charles Barber, Joe Celli, Howard Cousins,
Thomas Gallagher, Bert McGaraghan, and Glenn Waldner, While
Kate Delaney, Alice Renfroe, and Dot Wrigley starred in girls sports-
Many class members have displayed musical talent, the following
belonging to the Glee Club: James Dorais, Dot Wrigley, and Marjorie
Lane, and these playing in the band and orchestra William Cave,
Sam Glenn, Arne Johnson, and Frank Roberts.
Active parts in dramatics were taken by the following: Gail
Clary, Verna Holt, Marjorie Lane, Bessie McConnell, Annie Louise
Hellums, Marie Melanson, Bernice Yamato, William Cave, Sam
Glenn, Fred Goodwin, Bert McGaraghan, and Neil Ryburn.
Glenn Waldner, Marie Melanson, and Bert McGaraghan held
the positions of president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student
Body respectively in their last year in the school. Others who have
held office include Gail Clary, Dot Wrigley, John McNally, and
Rudolf Renfer.
Mabel Herron, Gail Clary, Kate Delaney, Marjorie Lane-
thcrge girls have been officers in the Girls' League,
Bert McGaraghan represented this part of the sQate in the State-
Wide Spelling Contest held at Sacramento last year.
These people have represented the school in the Speech Arts
Contest held in Arcata: James Dorais, Fred Goodwin, Mabel Herron,
Dot Wrigley, and Gail Clary.
The officers for the Senior year Were president, Charles Barber,
vice-president, Graham Henderson, secretary, Elinor Cloneyg
treasurer, Edwin Johnson, student council representative, Charles
Barber. L ,V
Twenty-three
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Campbell, Helen Morgan, Ruth Hanka, Edwin Davis, Margaret
Cloney, Gerald
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McGaraghan, Bert Campton, Donald
Saari, Iria
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Vance, John Emmazxirnl:
McNally, John
Daly, Mary Agnes
Reid, Maryann
Carlson, Martha
Gove, Alice
Cousins, Howard
Twenty-five
McConnell, Bessie Clary, Gail Bell, John Campbell, Nellie
Dorais, James
Roberts, Frank
Henderson, Graham
Early, Mary Long, Vera Cave,Willia1m Sandberg, Alma
Twenty-six
Jack, Robert Murray, Sutherland
Lane, Marjorie
Malm Vera
AVValdner, Glenn
Ryburn, Neil
Hellums, Annie L. -
Boggs, June
Weatherby, Ruth
Bucholzer, Elsie
Wrigley, Dorothy
Twen'fy-seven
Sandberg, Violet Maloy, Nora Thomas, William Clay, Helen Bell
Gallagher, Thomas
C' one, Ellen
EHS
Renfer, Rudolf
Yamato, Bernice Greenlaw, Pauline Glenn, Sam Cronin, Mary E
Twenty-eight
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Celli, Joe Barber, Charles
lhompson, Mary
Wllson, Leona
Johnson, Edwln
Johnson, Arne
Martm, Eleanor
Gould, Maxine
Herl on, Mabel
Gosseun, Pauline
Mitchell, Marjorie
Twenty-nine
THE 4 L CLAII
During the first semester of the past school year, the present
4L class took a very active part in school events. They held a dance,
sponsored the semi-annual Junior Play, and gave the Christmas
graduates a most enjoyablge J unior-Senior Banquet. During that
semester, the class had the privilege of sellling candy at the football
games. As is usual, the class, when it became the low Senior class,
has done nothing on its own initiative, but has lent its hearty support
to the activities sponsored by other organizations.
The officers for the first semester of this last year were president,
Fred Moore, vice-president, Lucillje Winter, secretary, Marie
Melanson, treasurer, Lois Cochrane, student council representative,
Werner Renfer. The officers for the last semester were president,
Bernard Gillis, secretary, Clifford Petersen, treasurer, Lois Coch-
rane, student council representative, Leonard Frost.
Class advisers are Miss Poindexter, Miss Meredith and Miss
Mathews.
4L CLASS Evans, Dorothy Laverty, M-argaret Rasmussen, Joseph
Bell, John Frost, Leonard Lewis, Donald Renfer, Werner
Brantley, G. Fry, Florence Mabie, Myrtle Rogers, Douglas
Brower, Katherine
Ciannam, Melpha
Carlson, Selwin
Clay, Helen Belle
Cochrane, Lois
Cotter, Jane
Crone, Ellen
Curry, Robert
Dolf, Thomas
Early, Genevieve
Thirty
Gallon, Frank
Gillis, Bernard
Goyan, Gerald
Green, Mildred
Gregersen, Helen
Hanna, Edith
Helstrup, Harold
Hill, Katlherine
Kammerzall, W.
LaBounty, Pearl
Manty, August
Massey, James
Matthews, Willard
Moore, Fred
Nichols, Mildred
Nielsen, Francis
Overholser, Wayne
Petersen, Clffford
Petersen, Ralph
Quarnheim, Elva
Strand, Leslie
Thomson, George
Usher, James
Vance, Amelia
Wagle, Wilma
Weigle, La Loie
Weijolfa, Charles
Wilcox, Beatrice
Williams, Norman
Winslow, Leonard
Thfrty-me
Tl-ilf 3I'I CLAII
Th1s H1gh Jumor class as have those that have gone before has
been one of the most actlve groups 1n the school th1s year A Hallo
we en dance a Junlor Sen1or Banquet the sale of candy at basket
ball games, the 3 act play The Youngest and many other features
were presented by the thlrd year students Also, varlous members
of the class have taken promment parts ln athletlcs, dramatlcs, and
other forms of extra currlcular d1vers1on
The offlcers of th1s energetlc organlzatlon were presldent,
Shirley Matthlas, VICG presldent, Emll Hemenway, secretary
Eleanor Wahl treasurer, Matllda RICCI, student councll repre
sentatlve, J oseph1ne D0lf1D1
The Class advlsers are Mrs Osborne, MISS Beaver MISS
McGeorge, and Mr Doren
3H CLASS
Abrahamson John
Anderson Lloyd
Baldwm Carolyn
Ballard John
Barnes Marshall
Berry Kate
Blord Wayne
Bleythmg Capltola
Bleythxng Charles
Brantley Margaret
Bray Francls
Cavmess Robert
Cell Ida
Clark Frank
Coffey Mary
Cole Gerald
Dxllon Adrlan
Dlllon Harold
Dolfmm Josephlne
Fmley Percy
Flelshman Albert
Flowers, Kemp
Freeman Bernlce
Thu ty two
Gerback Sophle
Glrsback Emo
Glenn Marnan
Goodw1n Ralph
Green Carl
Haasala V1eno
Head George
Head Herbert
Hemenway Emxl
Hemphlll James
Holm Herbert
Howatt Haven
Isackson Iver
Jackson Fred
James Albert
Johnson Ernest
Johnson Lucllle
Johnson Melvm
Jones Dorothy
Jylkka Jeanne
Kennedy Maxine
Klrkby Sumner
Kornfeld, Ernest
Kovacovlch Chas
Lawrence W
Lmmger Barbara
Marks Allan
Marsh Llewellyn
Martmdale Paul
Mfatthlas 'Shlrley
May Dwlght
Mazzuchl ROSIQ
McCabe Peter
Montgomery Neal
Moseley Marcella
Musser Don
Nelson Clalre
Ondracek Tony
Palmrose Mary
Paul L1ll1an
Pe1er Al1ce
Petersen Martha
Polach Elmer
Porter Allce
Preston Maple
Qulgg Graham
Qulnn, Robert
Qu ntrell Pearce
Rankm Lyle
R1cc1 Matllda
Roberts Wllllam
Rutledge Grace M
Sears Ada
Semenoff V1olet
Shanahan Kenneth
Smlth Warren
Stebbms Ben
Stewart Annle
Strlfckland Vlrgll
Sundell Elsle
Sundman Valpus
Swanson Evelyn
Talvola Ralph
Thofmas Ray
Thompson Hazel
Thompson Herman
Vlale Ollver
Wahl Eleanor
Welch Herbert
Wooden Herbert
Wooden Wesley
Zmarxch Vera
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hirty -three
THE 3 CLAII
The 3L Class has not been very active in the past. It has done
nothing Worthy of mention in this book, but it does have some very
ambitious projects outlined for the future which it is hoped will be
carried out very soon. It has always given the Student Body and other
campus organizations its Whole-hearted support and intends to con-
tinue doing so.
The officers for the past year Were president, Grace Cochrane
vice-president, Melwin Christopher, secretary, Lois Peebles, trea
surer, George J ohnsong student council representative, Alfred Abra
hamson.
The class advisers are Miss Smith, Miss Calvert, Miss Duame
Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Lapeyri.
3L CLASS
Abrahamsorr, A.
Anderson, Aune
Armstrong, Elsie
Baldock, Harold
Baldwin, Douglas
Barnett, Eugene
Bracken, Lloyd
Campbell, Kennneth
Carson, ,Ruth
Christopher, Mel.
Cochrane, Grace
Cummings, Lyle
Douglas, Evelyn
Edson, Marian
Flaherty, Melvin
Franceschi, Irene
Freitas, Mary
Goodwin, Dorothy
Thirty-four
Gould, Donald
Graham, Barbara
Hanka, Elvi
Harrison, Alice
Heney, Marian
Hoffman, Edn-9,
Hook, Lauri
Huggler, Mildred
Hutcheson, Barbara
Jacobsen, Helen
Johnson, George
Johnson, Kenneth
Johnson, Lillian
Johnson, Nestor
Koskela, Eddie
Larison, Ardyth
Alvin
Larsen, Helen
Lind, Esther
Larson,
i
Mapes, Jack
Massei, Vincent
McDonald, Dorothy
McQuay, Edna
Moore, Francis
Mulvany, Lorine
Murray, Eugene
Murray, George
Neff, Clarence
Pasarich, Martin
Peebles, Lois
Percy, Dale
Persons, Clarence
Pierson, Ernest
Poore, Howard
Procissi, Rena
Reed, Alison
Riedel, Martha
Rodhat, George
Runner, Drucilla
Stebbins, Raymond
Stemach, Mary
Still, Harlan
Stine, Melburn
Stubbs, Dorothy
Sullivan, Margaret
Swaim, Frank
Taylor, Albert
Thompson, Thelma
Tierney, Robert
Turner, Carlton
Winter, Eileen
Wrigley, James
0
f
Tl-1E ZH CLAII
The high Sophomore class, which just recently rose above the
degrading position of Scrubs, attempted its first project this past
semester. On the twelfth of February a most successful Valentine
dance was offered for the enjoyment of all the students, The dance
became known on the campus as a "Wow", and the highly elated
Sophies are justified in feeling that they have taken their rightful
place of respect and dignity.
'The officers were president, Bert Bell, vice-president, Pauline
Newman, secretary, Dolores Hendersg treasurer, Paul Roberts,
student council representative, Rena Bonin.
2H CLASS
Allen, Dick
Allen, Ilma
Aune, Murdock
Bauer, Jeans
Baumgartner, E.
Bell, Bertram
Blackburn, E.
Blaikie, William
Boice, Blaine
Bonini, Rena
Brainerd, Clarence
Brower, Cornelius
Calkins, Olin
Canepa, Lois
Canepa, Louis
Carter, Wilson
Cevich, Marie
Christiansen, F.
Christopher, E.
Clark, David
Cloney, Kathryn
Cloney, Leland
Cox, Roy
Crossley, Charles
Cuanto, Joe
Culley,1 Dorothy
Davis, gMarjorie
Dickson, Virginia L.
Dillon, Dorothy
Dolfinli, Esther
Douglas, Merle
Engelhart, Christie
Thirty-six
Robinson, Peggy
Erickson, Elvi
Finley, Irva
Ford, Gertrude
Foster, Charles
Fraser, Charlotte
Fredrickson, R.
Frey, Carolyn
Gastman, Annette
Goodwin, Ruth
Gragg, Dolores
Gunderson, Elsie
Hale, Helen
Hash, Marguerite
Hash, Edward
Haugan, Clarence
Hay, Edna
Henders, Dolores
Hinch, Jessie
Hinch, Neita
Hodges, Lola
Holm, Mildred
Horntvedt, G.
Hudson, Ruth
Hyman, Walter
Jack, Marjorie
Jarvi, Linnea
Jarvi, Vieno
Johnson, Elsie
Jones, Harry
Jones, Francis
Kammerzell, M.
Kiilskila, Toivo '
Koping, Evelyn
Larson, Alva
Leask, Ethel
Liddle, Roswell
Lund, Clara
Mackinls, Sidney
Madsen, Allen
Mathews, Myrtle
Mclntosh, Bethel
McGhauey, Roy
Melanson, George
Minor, Harmon
Moore, Maxine
Mueller, Ernest
Nash, Hazel
Nelson, Esther
Nelson, Gwendolyn
Newman, Pauline
Nichols, Lloyd
Person, Alice
Peterson, Sterling
Pierce, Cherrill
Poscic, Zdenka
Potter, Irene
Randle, Lee
Rasmussen, Lloyd
Reed, Katherine
Richardson, Orlo
Rivett, Hazel
Roberts, Gwennetlh
Roberts, Paul
Rogers, Margaret
Russell, Mary J.
Samuelson, Merwyn
Samuelson, Shirley
Sappingfield, M.
Shurter, Ranald
Simpson, Walter
Smith, Elmer
Snow, Eleanor
Stemach, Joe
Stewart, Barbara
Stuart, Herbert
Sullivan, Bernice
Tannehill, Leola
Taylor, Robert
Thomas, Philip
Tooby, George
Tracy, Hartwell
Tufford, Fred
Tufford, Viola
Udd, Edith ,
Vaughn, Fanoyr
Von, Keith ' E
Walhlund, Elizabeth
Walismaki, Aili
Weber, Mary L.
Wilder, Gertrude
Wilson, Ella
Witherow, Viella
Wuorinen, Ellen
Zerlang, Elletta
Zerlang, Fred
Thirty-seven
THE 2 CLA!!
The Balcony Babes, commonly known as Scrubs, who entered
January 1929 have not as yet contrlbuted any organlzed actlon to
the Eureka Hlgh School s annual program However members of the
class have taken part 1n dramatlcs, athletlcs, and extra currxcular
act1v1t1es
The students comprlsmg this organ1zat1on, one hundred and
thlrty strong, have planned many projects whlch w1ll be carrled out
between June, 29, and December, 31
The off1cers for the past semester were presldent Sam Mltchell
v1ce presldent Mllton Huber, secretary and treasurer, Herbert
Moore , student councll representatlve Humboldt Gates
2L Class Roll
Anderson Leland
Atwell, Lyle
Barontl Albert
Barontl, Jullo
Bellatl, Inez
Bowder, Matllda
Boydstun, Rose
Bragdon Helen
Callahan James
Cannam Jumor
Carrlngton, LOIS
Frame, Stan ey
Gates Humboldt
Glst Grace
Hale, Harold
Hardlng Marlan
Hess Phlllp
Hnbser Matxlda
H111 Mlton
Hmch Glenn
Howlett, Donald
Jarboe Mlldred
Jarve, Helme
Chrlstlansen, AndrexJohnson Gunnar
Chrlstlansen Arthur
Chris opherson C
Clay, Carol Lee
Cleasby, Mxldred
Crouthers Lucretla
Cushnghan Barbara
Daly, Jack
Daly, Joseph
Jones Barbara
Kangas Irene
Karas Terry
Klaupplla Sylv1a
Kexth Nell
Konu, Ino
Kostuchenko S
Kuntz, Harry
Dleffenbacher JameeLambert B111
Dunn James
Duracha Jack
Edellne, Elaine
Emerson, Glen
Fasullo Jlm
Foltz Sumner
Fountam, Everett
Lee Mlldred
Lee,Wallace
Leonard Jesse
Leonard Vxrdon
Leslle Carl
Lmdberg Lucllle
Long B111
Lyman James
Ly le Eugene
Mahan Edward
Malln Urho
Marchl Lena
Massel Cecll
Mathews B111
Mattson, Harold
McCormack He en
Metcalf Wzll am
Mrtchell Evelyn
M1ffCh6l Sam
Moore, Herbert
Murray Hazel
Nelson Clarence
Nelson, Herbert
Nelson Lorene
Ne Son, Ray
Nelson Rlchard
Nlcol, James
Nleri, Lui
Nllsen Chrrstlan
Null Leonard
Obara, Edward
OllVattl, Alblna
Olsen Elmer
Pa song Avg
Patch Dorothy
Percy Charles
Perrone Charle
Peters Davxd
Pettersen George
P1noch1 Corado
Qulnn Phyllls
Roblnson, Joe
Rudxck Steve
Sanborn Albert
Sandberg Kenne
Sanderson vy
SHYIVB Joe
Seely Elmo
Sm1th Floyd
Spadonl, Gu'
S ark Tom
Stephens Mlll cent
Strong Thelma
Swanson, Agnes
Swanson Mlldred
Taylor, Mary
Thorne, Murlel
Udd Leonard
Vlnyard V1v1an
Wexgola, Ollver
Wlck Carmen
Wllhams Albert
W1ll1ams Dorothy
Wood Edlth
Woody Charlie
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Thirly-nine
ADDLDGY FUD LIVI N15
Yu'll haf to 'scuse me fur livin,
If I aint wat I aut to be,
'Cuz I'm only a poor, busted hobo,
An' life is still dear to me.
My home is wer nite overtakes me,
My bed is the hard, cold ground,
And I use my arm fur a piller.
Wat's a bed wen yu're sleepin' sound?I
My eats, they are of the litest,
Sometimes I don't eat a tall,
But yer never hear me at kickin',
Cuz I'll- git fat agin this fall.
I've got the hull World to rome in,
I go and come wen I pleaseg
I never pay any taxes
I'm jest as free as the breeze.
I go south wen it's cold in the Winter,
And go north wen it gits too hot:
And all the rich guys in the World
Ain't got the riches I got.
Now that yu've herd my story,
Don't be too hard on me,
And please to 'scuse me fur livin'
If I ain't wat I aut to be.
-Wilbur Kammerzell
ANALOGY ON LIFE
i
The wall of vapors came rolling in,
And with it rolled the mighty swell,
But as I Watched to see who'd win,
The mist pressed firmly 'round to equal.
The ocean groaned its despair
As the fine drops crept from their lair:
Just then a ray pierced through the gloom,
And with a roar the ocean loomed
In view-the veil gave way to light-
The sea was victor of the fight.
-Bernice Y
Forty
amoto
in 1
,M
IDIQGANIZATIUNI
THE STUDENT BODY
In the past year-June, '28
to June, '29- the Eureka High
School Student Body has been
very active. Athletics, as usual,
have held the center of the
stage, but other projects, too,
have received the support of
the students. Class plays, the
Speech Arts Festival, the Music
and Drama Festival, Book
Week, a popularity contest,
noon dances, patriotic pro-
grams-these and similar ac-
tivities have Warranted the at-
tention of the campus popula-
tion.
The organization has in-
creased in size and Wealth, and
generally speaking, has had a
prosperous, successful year.
The officers for the two semesters were president, Glenn
Waldnerg vice-president, Robert Curry: secretary, Marie Melansong
I
Forty-three
treasurer, Bert McGaraghang sergeant-at-arms, Frank Gallon, boys'
athletic manager, Thomas Dolfg girls' athletic manager, Kate Del-
aney, song leader, Audrey Giacominig yell leader, Bernard Gillisg
assistant yell leader, Harlan Stillg facuty advisers, Miss Fitzell, Miss
Poindexter, Mr. Sanders.
THE SEQUOIA STAFF
Perhaps one of the hardest working bodies in the entire school
is the Sequoia Staff. 0ur annual is an entirely student production
which is consummated each year as a result of the efforts of the
several members of the staff. There are not very many high schools
that put out a year book that has been made almost from cover to
cover in their own school, Nearly always the printing and art work
is done elsewhere. Eureka, however, is the sole author of the Sequoia,
with the exceptin of the making of the cuts and the leatherette cover-
A great deal of hard work is entailed in the selection of on art theme,
the procuring of pictures, jokes, editorials, advertisements, the print-
ing, the proof-reading, the final printing, and last, the sale of the
completed articles. The students on the editorial staff and Miss Edith
McGeorge, faculty adviser, deserve a great deal of credit for what
they have accomplished.
The staff for the 1929 Sequoia was editor-in-chief, Gail Clary,
assistant editor, Margaret Davis, business manager, Rudolf lfenferg
assistant business manager, George Johnson, society, Marie Melan-
song literary, Margaret Davis, boys' athletics, John Bellg girls'
Forty-four
athletics, Lucille Winter: jokes, Harlan Stillg Music, Josephine
Dolfinig dramatics, Dorothy Evansg calendar, Gerald Cloneyg organiz-
ations, Verna Holt: snaps, Bernie Gillisg art, Bernice Yamato:
printing instructor, Mr. A. Bollfebach, faculty adviser, Miss Edith
lVIcGeorge.
THE BARK
The reporter of the "Redwood Bark" work under the name
Y K, M
wfglxifigi 5,
JE: ,g
3 - 'Q
we 'F is
1 Al-Q87
Forty-five
0
I
of the English "N" class, which has adopted the name of "News-
hounds." It is the duty of these "Hounds" to dig up all the juicy
"News-Bones" of all phases of school life for publication in the week-
ly paper.
The "Kennel" fairly Whines with news as the "News-Noses"
trace down the latest athletic, dramatic, social, club, and class events.
Cases of "Puppy Love" which often break out on the campus are re-
corded by "Noisy Whistljepunkf' a mysterious but much-loved re-
porter. Timely editorials, peppy jokes, a student-comment column,
a Spanish article, many humorous feature articles of daily incidents,
combine to fill the four interesting pages of the "Bark." Exchanges
from other schools and personals about the alumni fill a column of I
each issue. It is the aim of the reporters to have something new and
different in each "Bark," and so far this plan has succeded quite i
Petersen, business manager, Leslie Strand, assistant business I
manager, Francis Neilseng exchanges, Lucille Johnson, printing in-
structorg A. Bollenbachg faculiy adviser, Miss Edith McGcorgeg
reporters, English "N" Class.
Well.
The staff for the preceding school year was editor, Clifford
I
Forty-six
THE EXCALIBUR CLUB
The Excalibur Club was formed by Professor Jensen, who was
then our principal, in 1925. It was established as Junior service club
patterned after such mens' clubs as Knights of the Round Table,
Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions. The Club received the Whole-hearted
support of the business men of Eureka, especially the men belonging
to the Knights of the Round Table. When Mayor A. W. Way, local
Knight, attended the Round Table Conference in Washington, he
proposed the formation of an Excalibur International. His suggestion
met with the approval of the group, and this school will soon have
the pleasure of watching an idea of local origin spread throughout
the world.
This club has always been of value to the school, performing
necessary and sometimes tedious tasks quietly, often receiving little
little or no credit for its work. Whenever another organization needs
aid, it feels free to call upon the boys belonging to the Excalibur Club.
The officers for the semester August to December were presi-
dent, James Usherg vice-president, John McNallyg secretary, Fred
Mooreg corresponding secretary, Fred Goodwing treasurer, Gerald
Cole.
The officers for the Semester December to June were president,
Bernie Gillisg vice-president, Sutherland Murrayg secretary, Charles
Barberg corresponding secretary, Ralph Goodwing treasurer, Peter
McCabe.
Forty-seven
THE GIRLS LEAGUE
The Glrls League has trled to get every gul 1n Eureka H1 h ln
tere ted and workmg fox the assoclatlon
The League has carrled out many 1I'lt61GQt1I'1g p1o1ects thls last
Vear The seml annual H1 Jlnxes were as usual great success as
were the seml annual Blg and L1ttle Slslter partles The annual
Frlendshlp Day sponsored by the Glflq League each year was en
thusxastlcally recelved by the whole school and the Ideal Boy and
Glrl contest held thls spnng prouded 3 noveltv vxhlch attracted
the entne Student Body
The commlttees of the Leavue haxe been verv aCt1VQ th1S past
year The Red Cro s commlttee s work was the lenovatmg of the
Rest Room Whlch 1S now cheerful and comfortable The Sunshlne
commlttee put on 1tS largest Chrlstmas drlve the Hospltal commlttee
has brought happlness to the patlents at the County Hosp1tal the
HOSp1t3l1tV commlttee has glven banquets for the var1ous v1s1t1ng
teams and all the rest of the commlttees have done splendld work
The offlcers for the past year were presldent Mabel Herron
VICQ presldent Gall Clary recordlng secreta1y Mauon Glenn co1
repondmg secretaly El1I101 Clonev sergeant at alms Rena Bonlm
song leadel Josephme DOlflHl tleasurel K t Delaney yell leadel
Rose Mazzuchl advlser MISS McGeorge
Forty eight
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JASPER ENGLISH CLUB
The Jasper English Club was organized by Mr. Guthrie's 3L
English class. A regular meeting is held every Friday, at which time
a program is presented by various members of the class. A different
chairman is appointed by Mr. Guthrie to preside at each meeting.
The only permanent officer is Carlton Turner, Who acts as treasurer.
THE HI-Y CLUB
The purpose of this Club is "to create, maintain, and extend
thruout the school and community standards of Christian character."
The posters which have been displayed in the boys' basement each
Week, in regard to higher ideals, have won a great deal? of favorable
comment, and the members appreciate the fine spirit in which these
posters have been received.
The members of this club are very much interested in all school
property and activities. This was especially shown during last foot-
ball season by the contruction and management of the score-board
in the Albee Staduim.
The officers for the past year Were president, William Thomasg
vice-president, Lesllie Strandg secretary-trasurer, Carlton Turner:
leader, Mr. J. E. Doren.
Forty-ninc
HI G. R.'S
The Hi G. R.'s, the High School branch of the national Girl
Reserve branch of the Y. W. C. A., is composed of girls atteufling
the Eureka High School. The club meets every Friday noon at the
high school. One activity or project is planned and carried out each
month. Activities incllude hikes, picnics, socials with the Hi Y boys,
parties, and cerernonials. Civic. social, and charity Work are projects
with the girls.
The present officers are president. Margaret Davisg vice-
president, Kate Delaneyg secretary, Pauline Greenlawg treasurer,
Eleanor Marting reporter, Marion Glenn. The advisers are Miss
Mabel Griffin and Mrs. J. T. Glenn.
Fifty
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB
"The purpose of this organization is to establish correspond-
ence with people in foreign countries, and to create bonds of friend-
ship and good will." The students who are members of this group
wear pins which are of World-wide usage.
The "International Club" has been very active in promoting
internationalsim. It has invited speakers to enlighten students about
foreign countries, and various programs pertainig to these countries
have been presented before the Student Body.
The officers for the past year were president, Sam Glenng
vice-president, Mabel Herrong secretary, Bernice Yamotog reporter,
Leslie Strandg faculty adviser, Miss Emily Poindexter.
l
l
..
EDISONS AND DAUGHTERS
The "Edisons and Daughters" Club is the name of the club
recently organized by the Eureka High School physics class, one
of the best in recent years. This name was adopted because of the
admiration of the students for the marvelous Works of Edison toward
the advancement of practical physics. Mr. Morgan is the sponsor
of the organization-
The officers of this club are president, Sutherland Murrayg vice-
president, Charles Barberg secretary-treasurer, Glenn Waldnerg
sergeant-at-arms, John McNallyg publicity manager, John Bellg
faculty adviser, Mr. Morgan.
Fifty-one
fr
,if
M IV!-f
THE QUIZ CLUB
The purpose of this organization is to discuss subjects in any
line of research Work. The meetings are held every second and fourth
Monday of the school month, and the members have derived much
Fifty-two
interesting information from the programs at these meetings. Miss
Meredith is the faculty adviser. Officers are elected every three
months, and those chosn at the time the club was organized were
president, Carolyn Baldwin, vice-president, Wayne Biordg secretary,
Pauline Gosseling reporter, Fred Jacksong program chairman, Harold
Hale.
The officers elected for the second three months were president,
Lyle Ranking vice president, Harold Haleg secretary, Mildred
Nichols, program chairman, Genevieve Early, repporter, Capitola
Bleything.
y iii,
THE KNIGHTS OF THE OPEN
"The Knights of the Open," a club which consists of the first
and second period biology class, has for its purpose the task of pre-
senting each member with the opportunity to gain knowledge in the
scientific world. The club is divided into two groups, the first being
called "The Oxygen Inhalers," and the second, "The Experimentersn.
Meetings are held every Friday in room 22, and very interesting pro-
grams are given, T
The officers of this organization were secretaries, Bernice
Yamoto 1InhalersJ, Eleanor Martin fEXperimenterJ 5 treasurer, Jane
Cotter, reporter, Leslie Strand, flower committee chairman, Evelyn
Swanson.
Fifty-three
1 mn -.
l
THE CO-OP CLUB
The presidents and advisers of the most important clubs and
classes of the school make up the personel of the Co-op Club. This
club has for its purpose that of co-operation. Its project for 1928 was
the remodeling of the music room into a dining room for the use of
those who desired it. This club, which has proved very beneficial to
the spirit of co-operation on the campus, meets the last Thursday
of each month.
The officers for the first semester were president, Emil Hemen-
wayg vice-president, Shirley Matthias: secretary-treasurer, Mabel
Herron.
The officers for the second semester were president, Charles
Barber: vice-president, Shirley Matthiasg seecretary-treasurer, Grace
Cochraneg sergeant-at-arms, Bert Bell.
ACME ENGLISH CLUB
In January, 1929, Mr. Guthrie's 3H English clfasg formed a club,
calling itself the "Acme English Club." Only the students in the class
are eligible for membership. The meetings are held every Friday,
and many interesting topics are discussed. The purpose of this club
is to give every student a chance to get up and talk easily and fluent-
ly without becoming nervous. At each meeting different chairmen,
Fifty-four
4?
O
v
secretaries, critics, and timekeepers are appointed, thus giving every
one an opportunity to learn fundamentals of Parliamentary pro-
cedure.
TRIPLE B CLUB
.,,,,d'
Fifty-five
as-fag
PATRICK HENRY'S DISCIPLES
The "Patrick Henry's Disciples" is composed of Miss McGeorge's
2H English Class. Meetings are held every Monday at the third
period, in room nineteen. In the meetings, the students practice
parliamentary law, and hold programs. The purpose of the club is to
promote better public speaking and higher scholarship
RED AND GREEN HI-Y
liz-
Fifty-six
THE TALKIES ENGLISH CLUB
"The Talkies" is a division of the ZH English class that meets in
Room 12 during the third period. It is very much alive and is improv-
ing every day, Each Friday it has a program in which the students
take turns in acting as chairman, critic, or secretary. It holds a very
prominent place among the various English clubs that have been
organized this term.
..T
Fifty-seven
THE ZOO GUARDS
At the beginning of ihe spring term the Zoo Guards elected the
following officers: president. Alice Renfroeg secretary-treasurer,
Wilhelmina Lawrence: scribe, Harlan Still.
The class voted to have five cent dues each month in order to
buy flowers or some mark of remembrance for the pupils who are
absent more than three days.
It has also many interesting projects to fulfill before the end
of the semester, such as flower and bird studies. The group has gone
on many bird hikes and seen many interesting birds and plants.
Each Friday the Zoo Guards have a program on some scienti-
fic topics, all of which prove very beneficial and entertaining.
THE WIND
Oh wind, with your wild and boisterous call,
And your drear and cold damp chill,
What makes you so noisy today!
You rush around corners,
In gusts and in blasts
You howl and whistle along.
Your breath through the trees
Shakes the leaves to the ground,
And startless the dust in the street.
Why are you restless today, Oh wind,
With your fitful, dreary wails?
Do you come before rain or snow? -Carolyn Baldwin
Fifty-eight
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DIQAMATICI
The year of dramatics which is outlined in the following
paragraphs, owes its success to many things, but of these, there is
one factor that heads the list. Without the untiring activity of Miss
Ruby Powell, none of these projects could have been carried into
realization. Miss Powell, as dramatic director, has worked without
reprieve for the entire year, and the classes, the Student Body, and
the whole community owe her a very real appreciation.
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN
On November 9,1928, the delightful comedy "Come Out of the
Kitchen" was given in the Eureka High School auditorium under the
sponsorship of the SH Class. It is a play of three acts written by
A. E. Thomas. The plot is as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Daingerfield and four children live in the South.
Mr. Daingerfield is illl and takes his wife to Europe, leaving the
children to take care of the estate. All of the family fortune has
been spent, and Olivia Daingrfield, the youngest daughter, by her
clever planning rents the estate to a rich northerner, Burton Crane.
Sixty-one
He will not allow negro servants in the house: so white servants are
hired, but fail to make their appearance. Olivia again comes to the
rescue .... the four Daingerfielfds take the parts of the servants. Burton
Crane doesn't find out who they are until the last act, when the
complications brought about by his love for Olivia, who has been
"Cook," are finally cleared up,
The cast was as follows: Olivia Daingerfield, Anna Louise
Hellumsg Elizabeth Daingerfield, Dorothy Evansg Paul Daingerfield,
Fred Goodwing Charles Daingerfield, Harlan Still, Burton Crane,
James Usher, Mrs- Falkner, Marjorie Lane, Cora Falkner, Marie
Melansong Thomas Lefferts, Fred Jacksong Solon Tucker, Bartlett
Frost, Randolph Weeks, Sam Glenng Amanda, Gail Clary.
NEW BROOMS
On January 25, 1929, the Drama Department presented the
three-act comedy "New Brooms" by Frank Craven. This was a very
clever play, very differen from any previously given.
"Mr. Bates" owns a broom factory and he tries to make his son
Tom, who has just graduated from college, work in the factory, but
Tom has modern ideas and wants to make his fortune with a smile
and a t'How to be a Success" magazine. His father lets Tom find out
for himself by experience that this cannot always be done.
The cast was as follows: Mr. Bates, George Crichton, Thomas
Bates, Harry Kuntzg Geraldine Marsh, Dorothy Evans, Ethel Bates,
Marie Melansong Florence Wheeler, Dorothy Goodwin, George
Sixty-two
Morrow, Neil Ryburng Wallie Nowell, Bert McGaraghang Reverend
Philip Dow, Clifford Petersen, Mr. Kneeland, Herbert Stuart,
Margaret Kate Berry, Williams, Harlan Stills Simpson, Peter
McCabe: Nelson, Vincent Massei. '
SPEECH-ARTS FESTIVAL
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The yearly Speech-Arts Festival was held February 28 and
March 1, 1929 at Humboldt State Teachers' College in Arcata. The
schools taking part were Arcata and Eureka.
The Shakespearean scene given by Eureka was taken form
"A Midsummer Night's Dream." Those in the cast were: Theseus,
Duke of Athens, James Usherg ,Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons,
Virginia Lee Dickson, Lystander, Frank Gallon, Demetrius, Wayne
Biordg Hermia, Dorothy Evans, Helena, Cllara Lund, Philostrate,
John Ballard, Bottom, the weaver, Peter McCabe, Flute, the bellows-
mender, Wilson Carterg Snug, the joiner, Fred Jackson, Quince, the
carpenter, Bernard Gillis, Starveling, the tailor, Clifford Peterseng
Snout, the Tinker, Neil Ryburn.
The cast were highly praised by Professor Blanks for their excel-
lent work.
Those representing Eureka for the oratory were Elva Baumgart-
ner, who spoke on "Women in Business," and Marie Melanson, who
spoke on "The Preservation of Fish and Game."
The debating team consisted of Elise Armstrong and James Dorais
on the negative, and Fred Goodwin and Graham Henderson of the
affirmative. The subject for debate was "Resolved, That Capital
Punishment Should be abolished in the State of California."
Dorothy Wrigley represented Eureka in extemporaneous speak-
Sixty-three
mg Her subject was War Wlth Great Brltaln Not Unthmkable
James Usher and Dorothy Evans represented Eureka 1n declam
atlon the formel g vlng a cuttlng f1 om Jullus Caeaar by Shakes
peare and the latter a cuttlng from A B1rd s Chr1stmas Carol by
Kate Douglas W1ggen
Dr Bllanks of the Unlverslty of Cal1forn1a was the cr1t1c and
he spoke very h1ghly of the work of the Eurekans
"THE YOUNGEST "
The Youngest a clever three act play by Ph1l1p Barry was
1929
The comedy wlth ltS plot lnvolvlng the tlllnlllg of the worm
was recelved Wlth an enthuslasm that repald MISQ Powell and the
cast for thelr hours of hard work
The cast was as follows
Mr Charlotte Wlnslow Helen Campbell Ohver Wlnslow
Sam Glenn Mark Wlnslow Chfford Peterson Rlchard Wmslow
Robert Qu1nn Martha QMuffJ Wlnslow Lo1s Canepa Augusta W1n
slow Martln Margorle Lane Alan Martln James Usher Nancy
Blake Anna LOUISE Hellums Katxe Edlth Woods
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MUI C
INTER-SCHOOL MUSIC-DRAMA FESTIVAL
The Inter-School Music-Drama Festival was held at Eureka
April 5, 1929. The schools taking part were Arcata, Ferndale,
Fortuna, and Eureka.
The one-act play presented by Eureka was the "Vanishing
Princess" by John Golden. This is a clever little play. The scene is
laid in a magician's shop. The little olld Magician, Matinka, is very
poor, and Cindy, a little girl who helps him in his shop, tries to
cheer him up. Then on Christmas Eve Matinka tells Cindy that
he has a son that he hopes will some day come home. Cindy has
met a medicine fakir who poses as a king, and who comes to the
little shop to buy the "Vanishing Act" With many bags of gold
The king turns out to be Matinka's son Danny, who falls in love with
Cindy. V
The cast was as follows: Matinka, Harlan Stillls Miss Cindy,
Dorothy Evans, The King, Wayne Biordg Mr. I-Say, Wilon Carter.
ORCHESTRA .
The Eureka High School Orchestra under the leadership of
Professor Frank B. Flowers has continued its traditional activity
Sixty-five
throughout the past year. Regular rehearsals have resulted in a
marked improvement.
The orchestra's chief function was, as usual, playing at the
sovri-annual dramatic events, and at the Music and Drama Festival.
THE GIRLS' BAND
The High School is fortunate in possessing several unique and
unusual organizations, the Girls' Band being one of the most out-
standing. According to Professor Frank B. Flowers, there are not
more than two or three such organizations in the entire west. Taft
Union High is the only school Professor Flowers knows of that claims
the honor in California.
Our band consists of about forty-five pieces, every instrument
being played by a girl. The Parent Teachers' Association very gen-
erously supplied the band with charming white uniforms in which
they appear on state and formal occasions. It is this band. and not
the mixed band, which always represents our High School at af-
fairs similar to the National Womens' Track Meets. two of which
welre held in Eureka in the past two years. Making a smart ap-
pearance, marching well, and supplying enjoyable music, the band
is an organization for the school to be proud of.
The band was instituted abou three years or more ago at the
Winship School. Mr. Flowers noticed that the majority of the
musicians in the school band were girls, and asked Mrs. Zane,
principal, what she thought of the all-girl plan. Mrs. Zane was
immediately enthusiastic. and she and Mr, Flowers promptly in-
quired among the students to find out how many girls would join
such a band. Their hopes -were more than justified when nearly
fifty signified their willingness. Practice started almost at once. and
has been continued ever since, resulting in the present group. Nearly
two years ago, the Parent Teachers' volunteered to outfit the girls,
and their kind offer was gratefully accepted. White hats, sweaters,
skirts, shoes, and stockings were supplied, and, with this added in-
centive, even more girls aspired to join the band. The band now con-
sists of about ninety-five percent high school girls, the remainder
being Junior High students. Mr. Flowers starts training students
when they first enter the Junior High, so that when they come into
the High School they will be experienced, accomplished musicians.
It is his aim to keep about forty-five active members enrolled all the
time, and with this end in View he always has a large number of ten-
ative aspirants ready to repliace those lost by graduation.
An organizatin so useful, decorative, and unique deserves the
genuine admiration, support, and respect of the school and com-
munity.
Sixty-s'x
THE GLEE CLUB
The Eureka High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss
Marfare' Nevlan has wt-rked during the past year to dcveloo vocal
talent found in students. Much has been accomplished toward this
end it is to be expected that an organizhtion possessing complete
mastery of the fundamentals will results for the next year.
Outside of this the Glee Club represented the school when it
attended the Music and Drama Festival held in Ferndale. It has also
presented programs before the Student Body, the inmatess of the
County Hosiptal, Kiwanis Club, and various other groups.
ll e
FRIENDSHIP
We speak of friendship-What does frienship mean?
The highest type of mutual esteemg
A bond that holds two faithful hearts togetherg
That nothing earthly, nothing false, can sever.
This test is proved only at life's endg '
'Tis then you know what constitueg a friend.
Bill Thomas
Sixty-seven
SOCI ETY
The social events of Eureka High School for the past year were
far too numerous to mention all. The most important were the Varsity
"E" dances, the Senior Balls, the Junior Senior Banquets, the Big
and Little Sister parties, the class dances, and the Hi Jinx.
The Varsity "E" Dance Was held in the Masonic Temple, 1928.
Music was furnished by Ken Hiill's Orchestra. This was the first
formal ever given by the Varsity "E"
The Junior-Senior Banquet Was held at the Eureka Inn, Dec. 15,
1928 in the fern room. In addition to the Seniors and Juniors present,
the cast of "Come Out of the Kitchen" was invited, Under the leader-
ship of Esther Hansen, the banquet was a decided success.
The Big and Little Sister party was held in the little gym at the
first of the semester, Aug, 18, 1928 for the purpose of the upper
class girls and the Scrubs becoming acquainted. All "little sisters"
dressed as small children and all "big sisters" dressed as mothers
or nurses. "Farmer in the Dell," "Go Walking 'Round the Valley,"
and other games as Well as dancing were enjoyed. All-day suckers
and punch Were. served to carry out the "little sister" idea.
The second formal of the year, the Senior Ball, was held in the
Masonic Temple. Sponsored by the Senior Class of Christmas,
The Girls' Hi Jinx was held in the form of a HalloWe'en Party-
Bobbing for apples, rolling peanuts, biting apples off strings and all
the other Hallowe'en games were played. A shadow show featuring
Dot Evans was given. Music Was furnished by the Girls' League's
eight-piece orchestra. All girls present wore fancy costumes. Refresh-
ments consisting of cider, popcorn, and apples were served.
The class dances were unusual successes this year. The dances
are held in the little gym from four to six. A Thanksgiving Dance
given by the Seniors was considered a huge success until the Scrubs
came forth with their Valentine Dance. It was held Februaryll, 1929,
and can easily be called the most successful class dance of the year.
The Big and Little Sister Committee gave their second party in
a much different way. The party was held in the Jr, Hi dining-room,
and games and refreshments were enjoyed from four to six.
Noon dances were introduced for the first time by the Girls
League, the first part of April. They were held from 12:30 until 1:00
o'clock and although the first dance was free and at the other dances
five-cents admission was charge, the gym attracted nearly three
hundred students every Thursday noon.
The 4L Dance, called the LLLL Dance was given Monday. April
15, from four to six o'clock, in the gym. Music Was furniched by the
Red Birds Orchestra and punch was served throughout the dance.
The Girls Hi Jinx, called the "Jeans Jinxf' Was held Saturday
night, April 20, in the gym. Besides the Eureka High girls, the cabi-
nets of the other high schools in the county were invited.
Sixty-eight
LITEIQAIQY
POINSETTAS AND LILIES
Last Christmas I was in Lyton where I went to breakfast at a
little restaurant on a side street where many working people eat. I
had chosen this restaurant as it was the only place open early, and I
wanted to take a train home as soon as possible. It Was that kind of
restaurant having windows full of food, and of course, on Christmas,
it had a huge turkey and all the trimmings, and peculiarly at one side
of the display was a bouquet of calla-lilies, and on the other some
poinsettias.
I choose a seat in a corner where I could see everyone who came
I was the only one in the place at first, but soon several people
came in. I
A harsh cough attracted my attention to the cashier, a thin
young girl, who, it seemed, had a kind word for everyone.
As a little old man stepped up to the counter, which she also
took care of, to get some tobacco, I heard her say:
"Well, Mr. Bailey, I'm glad to see you out again this morning.
How is your rheumatism? Oh, I'm glad it's better."
Then as an old lady came to pay her check, "Good morning,
Mrs. O'day, have you finished your spread yet? I can hardly wait
to see it, but I'll bet the lady that buys it from you won't half appre-
ciate it." v
Everyone who came in seemed to know and like this girl.
"Hello, Jimmie, wait a minute, I have a new kind of candy
here for you for your birthday. I like it fine. Wrap up good before
you go out to sell your papers. It's a cold snow."
"Oh, hello, Mrs. Jones, I haven't come over to get my poinsettia
plant yet. I think I'll be 'getting lilies instead. This cold weather isn't
very good for me.",Cough, cough, cough, 'fOh, Well, I should worry
about myself. How's your little girl? If you have to pay the doctor
again and need any help, don't forget me. Good-bye-"
Something in the,girl's wish to help others, when she herself
was at the point of death, touched me deeply, and I resolved to re-
turn to the restaurant as soon as my work would allow me.
Two weeks later, I returned to the restaurant. In the Window
were lilies only. As I entered, my gaze fell on a fat red-faced woman
as cashier. Fearing, I went over to her and described the young girl
cashier of my previous visit, only to be told that she had been "laid
away" last Week.
In the only floral shop that the town boasted of, I told the man
that I wanted a dozen calla-lilies se11t to the grave of a certain young
girl who had been cashier in the restaurant around the corner-
-Mary Agnes Daly
Sixty-nine
1
HERITAGE
The meanlng of herlt ge IS that whlch lb lnherlted 01 passed
from 1e1r to helr There are many kinds of herltages There are
some worth m1ll1ons of dollars and some are worth httle The herlt
age that lS most common today IS Inherited by the youngest boy ln
the taml y
Llttle Jumor comes home from school and wants h1s mother
to buv a new sweater for hlm
Mother asked Junlor may I have a new sweater?
No says hls mother the sweater that Jlm had IS not worn
I can mend the TIPS and sew on a few buttons and It will be as new
So Junlor goes to school wear ng h1s hand me down sweater
A fevs days later Junlor comes home Wlth a blg rlp ln hls
trousers and he wants a new palr
Mother he asked may I have a new palr of wh1te cords'
These are rlpped and all the other boys are wearlng whlte cords
I havent the money to buv vou some cords answers hls
mother and b6SldeS the whlte cords that Jxm wore last sum ner
axe almost new I can mend them mcely
90 she cuts few Inches off the legs and tucks IH the Walbt The
next morning Junlor goes to school vvcarlng hls lnherlted trousers
and be-moanlng the fate that made hm' last boy ln the famllv
Werner Renfer
LIGHTS
Llghts of hope hghts of sorrow llghts of guldance and llghts
of warmth have all helped to make th1s world seem beautltul to
me The llghlt of the matches vslnch furnlshed warmth to keep the
luttle match glrl allve for a few homs was my flrst memory of lovlng
hghts The llghts from hghthouse have cast thelr beams over the
seas nd kept many SHIPS from golng astray The story of the hght
of the star whlch led three Wlse Menn to the manger 1n Bethle
hem IS loved by all chlldren The beam of llght whlch showed
Llndbergh that he had reached h1S destlnatlon Parxs has given
the young men of Amer1ca the hope that sometime too that same
ray of llght may search for them 111 the vast darkness of the sky
at nlght Lghts trom candles ln vundows on Chusmas Exe hawe
made many a Vagabond stand by the wlndow and watch the candle
whlch remlnds hlm that tomorrow wlllp be the Chrlst Child s blrth
day and th1s thought has set h1m on the rlght path agaln Some
peop e love the wonders of nature others love the wonders made
by men but I love the llghts best of all because they express the
cleanest fmest and most beautlful thlngs ln l1fe Marle Melanson
Seventy
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"IMAGINE MY EMBARRASSMENTP'
Surely she Wasn't crying. But yes, her shoulders were heaving
up and down, and although 1 was at least nine yards away from her,
I could almost hear her gasp. What wfas the trouble, I wondered,
and those boys and girls standing there talking-why didn't they
do something besides look at her? And, and, yes, and even oh surely
not !-yes they were :-they were actually making fun of her. Good
Heavens! That boy just struck her and-that's enough. I couldn't
stand it any longer. I walked swiftly up, confronted the boy, and
asked him what he meant by striking that poor, innocent, little girlg
then I turned to the group that was standing there before me.-My
word! One of them sniggered, now they were laughing. What was
the world coming to-but the girl herself was laughing now, and
three minuets later I understood that this was a rehearsal of the
play that was to be on the next night. ----Lois Carrington
.-ill.
THE SEA
The sea has many moodsg it has its lazy days, its turbulent
and its indifferent ones. On lazy summer days it curls and swishes
in and out, lulling one to rest and dream. Then it becomes impatient
and rages and fumes, like a dog at his leash, as it dashes high on the
rockbound shore.
The sea has its mystery, too. It makes one wonder what secrets
are locked in its briny deep.
Best of all, I think, is the smell of the sea. The fresh salt breeze
that speaks of sea weed and pink shells and wet sand and white
driftwood. Instead of the house by the side of the road, I would live
in a home by the sea-with the booming surf and the salty breeze.
-Charlotte Fraser
-11-1i. ..
THE DREAMER
With dreamy eyes she wandered over the green fields and
woods, gathering the small flowers that swayed in the warm after-
noon breeze. She slfowly walked along a dusty path, bordered by
fresh grass, where the meadow larks flew out from almost under
her feet, and soared high up in the cloudless sky. She came to where
the path forked and took the one that was. less used. It led past
purple clustered grapes, Whose vines clambered over the alder trees.
Seventy-one
Through the field ran a stream, shinning like molten silver in the
sun. She stopped at the brink of the stream, which gave back her
reflection that must have pleased her for she started on with a
dreamier look than before,
But before long, this woodland wander turned in her dreaming
to start for home, because the purpling hills told her it was time to
go back to the barn with the rest of the cows. -Gertrude Wilder
ON THE J STREET CAR LINE
As the street car drew near to the end of the line on Second
and E street, an old man tottered feebly towards the door. The
conductor stopped him just as he was leaving and said:
"Your fare, please."
"I paid my fare, thank you," replied the old gent'eman.
Paid it? When, may I ask? I don't remember it."
Yes, I paid it when I got on the car."
"Well, where did you get on?" It was evident the conductor
was getting angry.
"At the High School," replied the old man again,
"High School! Impossible! There was only a boy, and a scrub
at High Schooli, got on there."
"I know that," replied the old man sadly, "I was that boy."
- Mildred Nichols
ll
H
THE HOSPITAL
In the distance the hospital loomed gray and forbidding, and
what brightness it possessed was denoted by a golden cross high
on the roof. Surely at one gliance there can be nothing of interest
in this buillding, yet as I looked upon it, the thought came to me
that while I was here in school waging a battle for education, per-
haps in that great building someone was waging a losing battle for
life itself. While the -schoolroom possessed an atmosphere of plea-
fsantness, perhaps at that very moment the rooms of the hospital
were rent by the sounds of agony, by the cries of one who never
dreamed that at that veny moment a group of students were gazing
upon the hospital and around it for the purpose of finding something
interesting to write upon. --James Hemphill
Seventy-two
Seventy-three
ON THE HIGHWAY
Dusty cars, rusty cars.
Cars that will sell for a dime.
New cars, blue cars,
Cars that are in their prime.
Grey cars, stray cars,
Cars that have stood the gaff.
Old cars, bold cars,
Cars that will! make you laugh.
Tramp cars, damp cars,
Cars that come by stealth,
Trick cars, slick cars,
Cars that show their wealth.
The perfect car? That's easy to say,
As the many cars we view.
The perfect car in every way
Is the car that belongs to you!
-Margaret
Davis
1 l 1 I
THE .CALENDAIQ
August 1 3
The halls ringng with noise, -fb --
Giggling girls, whooping boys,
Shout your shouts, tomorrow finds
Us down again for the same old
grinds.
August 15
Silence! yWaldner,
Strict and stern,
F'rs't Student Body of the term.
August 16
From the stadium, up the hill,
Scrubs are going thru the mill,
Junior Hi babes laugh and stare,
Laugh, clown, laugh, you'll get
your share!
August 24
A whisper, and a general shout,
Hip hooray! The "Bark" is out!
' August 28
Lofty Senior, lowly Scrub
Crowd so close their elbows rub.
"Cinder Elta's coime backrhome
From o'er the brfne and spray
September 1
Eucalptus, automatg
Bert McGaraghan spells that,
Hippoptamug or pimientog
Spells 'em all at Sacramento.
September 3
Chuck your books!
We're off and awayg
Blessed Labor Day
September 7
Battle royal! Malloy and Carter!
A two-bit ticket was a starter.
Wilson kayoed in the bout,
Frannie eets it. Man, shell out!
September 14
Now's the time to fish and shoot,
One week off for Institute.
September 22
Many a star with pumping heart
Looks, but doesn"t feel the part.
Crescent City looks hard-boiled,
Eureka moan, you'll soon be soiled!
What? our Loggers turned tricks,
Beat 'em 39 to 6.
September 26
Proclaim this day throughout the
land,
Rivals walking hand in hand,
Seventy-four
A day of Friendship. Let it stand.
-' September 28
The flames clirmb high,
Writing VICTORY on the sky.
Pep songs and rousing cheers:
The biggest rally held -in years.
September 29
Ferndale players dash and buck,
A football team that's bu'lt of
pluck.
October 6
Fortuna-Eureka. This is heaven!
Soaked 'em 33 to 7.
October ll
Class of June im '29
Planning something pretty fine
Something in the sweater line.
, October 12
Chemistry students weep and sigh
Mr. Morgafn bats an' eye.
Chemistry note books due
No one at all is thru.
October 13
Rivals since the days of yore
Raised a row 3 tied the score
Kinda doused Eureka's hopes,
Seems Arcata knows the ropes.
October 16
"The sailor home from the sea."
Admiral Harper put for port
For another fling at football sport
Ah! the maidens' cheeks grow pale
As he relates his perilous tale.
October 19
Mr. Greenleaf, eyes a-twinkle,
Tells the tale of Rip Van Winkle.
October 22
Tears in plenty, sobs and shrieks,
The fruit of many toilsome week?
Report cards tell a mournful tale
To the "pals" of those poor guys
who fail.
October 27
The championship is but a date
For which Eureka must await.
October 29
A straw vote's taken in this town,
Herb Hoover trods poor Smithy
down. ?
October 31
"So and so" is on the floor,
A budling, sagely orator.
Chrichton-Nichols 'take the cake
Leaving the others in their wake.
November 3
The team is off the needles,
Rah! rah! rah! Eureka wins!
The football pennant on the wall
With all the rest in the assembly
November 7
Excalibur Club has a meet
All the boyss laugh and eat
As Miss, Wagner does recall
A story t'Frappe Football."
November 9
"Come Out of the Kitchen," my
merry men,
The boss is kissing he cook again.
November 15
Dr. Thomas, in the Junior Hi
To the pupils of Senior Hi
Doth tell of the neghborland
Mexico, which is close at hand.
November 20
Here's to th hopes of that merry
day-o
When Eureka sinks Vallejo!
November 21
Bound for the 4L Turkey Hop,
Bound for the best, stand or flop.
Graham Henderson, a dapper dub,
Started a "fa' down" club.
November 24
A shock and a half, boy, what
d'ye tihnk?
Tough Vallejo didn't sink!
November 26
Heroes off the football squad
Are freeing' their teeth from the
stadium's sod.
The Student Body votes its thanks
To tlcose of Logger's gallant
ranks.
November 28
C'mon. fellers, let'S all go
To the G. A. A. g'ang's bang-up
show.
November 30
Guess it's time for the Senior
Prom.
A chance for many a new "fa'
down."
December 3
Who're those poor kids looking
blue?
VVhy, theylre 4L's. Term papers
due.
Seventy-five
December 5
A Student Body meeting we did
hold
And of far-off India we were told.
December 8
Rah! Darling of the Cinder Track
A hundred yards in eleven flat!
Senior: "Here cormes Dolores Hen-
ders down the road."
Scrub: "Where?"
Senior: "Too late. She's passed us
December 13
The Christmas Drive. Hundred
percent.
Physics class-to the top have
went.
December 14
Senior Class Nite. O my yes!
D d it go over? Well, I guess!
December 15
Junior-Senior banquet at the Inn
Nixon attacks a turkey fin.
December 19
Geo. C. Jensen old frend, appears,
Among hearty greetings and
cheers.
December 21
The coat from his back,
The shoes from his feet
All for the sake of
"The Love of Pete."
January 7
School takes up,
Songs are sung,
Of all the things what Santy brung
January 9
Everybody cranes for peeks
At these old converted freaks.
January ll
This is goodby to old pals,
Handsome boys, beautiful gals,
The graduates of '28,
May Successful careers be 'their
fate.
January 14
A nice fresh term has just begun,
Hello, work, and goodbye fun.
January 19
Eureka's snappy basketeers
Are dodging a barrage of cheers.
A round with Crescent City's men
Left C. C. on the little end.
January 21
Dumb Dora's Diary's getting hot,
But 'bout the durmbness-
Seventy-six
I think not!
January 22
Dumb Dora springs her plot-
"New Brooms"
Goes on with only standing room.
January 26
Our heavyweghts in basketball
Have sent Fortuna to the wall,
And on the first in new conquest
Have knocked Arcata gally west!
February 6
Some rapfd fire tongues grow
warm
The Honor System rides 'the storm.
February 12
2H'S give a Valentine dance-
Just watch those "queeners" whirl
and prance.
February 18
Eureka's "heavies" conquer all
In Humboldt-Del Norte basketball.
February 20
The Girls' League holds a meet
With routine busness and a play.
February 22
Honor to great Washington
For all he's said and all he's done,
So his name to commenmorate
Upon th's day we celebrate.
February 23
Heavyweights invade the south
And Mendocino-Lake go down
Before this wall pushing on.
Forward the champonship crown!
February 28
This year's Speech-Arts festival
Seems to us the best all.
March I
Santa Rosa nets a twelve
Eu1'eka's nineteen sinks that well.
March 4
The ideal Students game is on,
Sequoia fame for those who won.
March 6
A cut from Shakespea1'e's "Mid-
SUmm91',S Night Dreams
Hits the laughing box just right.
Eureka's nine is working pretty,
The f'rst game's played at Cres-
U
cent City.
March 9
Check! The goodship Red and
Green
Has hit the Piedmont rock.
Seventy-seven
Unhampered far on the stream,
They had to let the anchor drop.
March I8
Book week English classes start
To read good books and act a part.
March 21
ln the assembly hall
The "Book Week" plays were en-
joyed by all.
March 22
The musty books from agesg gone
Have left the shelves to live anew
From Bo-Peep small, and Peter
Pan
To a boistrous Pirate crew.
March 25
Easter leaves us one week free,
From English and Geometry.
April 1
By 'this I don't mean April Fool,
Today we ,must go back to school.
April 3
Foregn lasses and foreign dress,
Foreign songs that we had to guess
What they were saying, what they
meant,
Far from the eastern continent.
April 10
Dr. Anderson talks on "You",
Something good and new.
April 11
Humboldt Colleglans at the State,
Gave a show that seemed to rate,
Better and better every year,.
Everyone's glad when the l.y-
ceum's here.
April 13
Maytime dance of the "Varsity E"
Everyone on a dancing spree.
April 20
Saturday brings the Girls' Hi-Jinx,
With everybody wearing jeans.
April 25
The Track Meet, the Senior Ball,
A good time was enjoyed by all.
May 10
"The Youngesstn by the 3H Class,
A boy and his brothers crash.
May 31 to June 7
Then for the Seniors many a date
Class Nite, Banquet, Picnic and
Graduate
Now after weeks of labor and fun
They can look back with pleasure
On work well done.
Seventy-eight
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ATI-ILETICI
, . , p J.H. Willard as athletic coach
if the Eureka High School
has turned out more cham-
pionship teams in his brief
poriod as coach than .any
coach the school has ever had.
This champinship list consists
of two football champion-
l ships, three basketball titles
H one baseball title, and a tie
for one other baseball cham-
pionship. ln the past year the
teams of this school have cap-
tured the championship of the
C, l. F., Northwestern Divi-
sion, in football, limited and
unlimited basketball.
FOOTBALL-1928
For the second time in his two years of high school coaching,
Jay H. Willard turned out a championship football squad. With a
number of experienced men and a Wealth of new material to fill in
vacancies, "Coach" built up a team which, though lacking in Weight,
played classy football and established an enviable record. Seven
Eureka Hi boys were chosen almost unanimously for the All-County
team, and several others received mention for positions.
September 22 Crescent City 6 Eureka 39
Completely out-classing their heavier opponents in every de-
partment of the game, the Eucreka Hi "Loggers" left the field
I
1, ,,
Eighty-one
victorious by a score of 39 to 6. This victory established the
"Loggers" as favorites in the H. C. I. L, race. The line showed
plenty of drive and several backfield combinations gained conist-
ently. Jimmy Massey featured with several long runs-
September 28 Ferndale 0 Eureka 27
With second team men playing much of the game, the "Loggers"
defeated a fighting but inexperienced Ferndale team by a score 27
to 0 score. A large number of players starred at some point of the
game or other. The game was played cleanly throughout.
October 6 Fortuna 7 Eureka 27
After being out-played in the first quarter, when the Fortunans
scored rievcn points, the "Loggers" scored a touchdown in the second
Eighty-two
.. I - ln.: ...Q-
quairter but still trailed by a score at half time. They came back
in the second half, however, to unloose an offensive that could not
be stopped- The line opened up gapng holes and held likv a
stone wall. The backs carried the ball for many gains and also
opened up a fine passing attack. "Dynamite" Vince Massei made
some of the Leautifulk tackles that ranked him as the best defensive
back in the county.
October 13 Arcata 6 Eureka 6
Coming back in the fourth quarter after playing a listless
game for three periods, the "Loggers" barely escaped defeat at the
hand of their closest rivals. After Arcata had scored a touchdown
in the third quarter, the Eureka boys twice carried the tall to scor-
- zf
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Eighty-three
l
ing territory and twice lost it. They could not be stopped, however,
and on the third try the balll went over to tie the score. Neither team
made their try for point good. The game was marked by many bad
breaks.
October 20 Ferndale 0 Eureka 31
On October 20 the "Loggers" defeated the fighting Ferndale
team by a 31 to 0 score in a game in which every substitute on the
Eureka squad saw action. The game was clean played with ala large
number of players starring at different times.
October 27 Fortuna 0 Eureka 20
With the Humboldt County and Northwestern Division of the
C. I. F. championship at stake the Eureka and Fortuna High School
... I
Eighty-four
......4
teams met in the Albee Stadium. The "Loggers" repeated their vic-
tory of three weeks previous by winning 20 to 0. The Eureka line
played fine football, and the backfield, with Massei as the shin-
ing light on both offense and defense, piled up a large yardage total.
Mi ler starred for Fortuna in the cleanest game ever played
November 3 Arcata 7 Eureka 33
By beating Arcata to the tune of 33 to 7 the "Loggers" wiped
out what they considered a blemish on their record, a 6to 6 tie.
Arcata's black and gold warriors couldn't gain with any consistency
and were thrown for losses of yardage time after time. The team-
work that marked the play of the "Loggers" throughout the sehson
was shown in the game.
November 17 Ukiah 0 Eureka 39
On November 17 the "Loggers" defeated the Ukiah High
School, Mendocino champions, in a one-sided game. Massey played
a fine game for Eureka High. The line stopped all Ukiah thrusts.
Massei, Fassulo, Simpson, and Nixon gained consistently.
November 24 Vallejo 20 Eureka 12
The "Loggers" went down to their first defeat at the hands
of the Vallejo High "Apaches" Handicapped by lack of weight the
"Loggers', could not stop the drive of a line outweighing them by
ten or fifteen pounds Aper man. Baker, big Vallejo fullback, was
the star for the winners. Nixon and Massey starred for the "Log-
gers," Massey gaining over one hundred and fifty yards from scrim-
mage and Nixon scoring both Eureka touchdowns. The greatest
thrill of the game came in the last minute when Nixon intercepted a
pass and ran ninety-two yards to a touchdown.
Eighty-f ive
LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL
January 19 Ferndale 9 Eureka 22
In a game that was fairly fast and cleanly played, the light-
weights won their first game of the season by the one-sided score
of 22 to 9. The Ferndale squad was weak and inexperienced
January 26 Fortuna 10 Eureka 28
Playing on their own court, the lightweights defeated the highly
touted Fortuna squad and establlished themseves as championship
contenders. Haven Howatt was high point man with 14, while
Gallagher and Captain Fleshman played well
February 2 Arcata 11 Eureka 27
Coming back in the last half, the liocals walked over the Arcata
boys to the tune of 27 to 11. Tommy Gallagher was the individual
star with Quigg, Captain Fleishman, and Moore turning in good
games. This game was played on the Eureka court.
February 8 Ferndale 6 Eureka 36
In a listless, one-sided game the lightweights walked over the
Ferndalers 36 to 6. Tommy Gallagher made 18 points to take high
po'nt honors, Nearly all the Eureka boys starred
Eureka-17 February 15 Fortuna-21
In a fast, thrilling game, the Fortuna lightweights defeated the
Eurekans 21 to 17. It was anyone's game until the last few minutes of
Eighty-six
play. Stilings and McGovern starred for the winners, the former
scoring 11 po'nts for high-point honors- Gallagher and Moore were
the Fureka stars. Fleishman and Quigg plfayed well also.
Eureka-31 February 18 Arcata-14
The first half of the game played on the Arcata floor was fast
and closely contested, but in the second half the Eureka midgets ran
up a 31 to 14 score. Quigg and Gallagher captured high-point honors
with 9 an 8 respectively. The rest of the Eureka team played well.
Eureka-27 February 20 Fortuna-23
This game was played on a neutral court, on Wednesday Feb-
ruary 20, to decide the Del Norte-Humboldt limited championship.
The game was one of the fastest of the season, Eureka winning by a
27 to 23 score. The game was a display of teamwork rather than
brflliant individual play.
Eureka-20 February 23 Fort Bragg-13
After a rather close first half on a small, strange court, the
Eureka .ightweights defeated a heavier team 20 to 13 to win the
Norhwestern Section C.I.F. championship.
Eureka-15 March 2 Napa-31
Although the Eureka boys lost their game with Napa, and with
it the championship of the Redwood Empire, they played a hard, lo-
sing game against a heavier and faster team. They were handicapped
by the absence of Haven Howatt, forward, and Francis Moore,
guard, forthe quarter part of the game.
Eighty-seven
Eureka-27 January 20 Crescent City-13
The Eureka heavyweights opened their C. I. F. season with a
27 to 13 win. Points were evenly divided among Hash, Goyan, Kova-
covich, and Hemenway. Waldner played a brilliant game at guard.
Spann was the star for the losers.
Eureka-40 January 26 Fortuna-18
The "heavies" took an impressive 40 to18 victory from Fortuna
on the Eureka court. The game was fast and clean. Jerry Goyan r..n
off with high point honors with 16. The team showed itself to be well
Eureka-21 Febuary 2 Arcata-17
Eurka-21 February 2 Arcata-17
After trailing through the first half and the first minutes of the
second half the local heavies "came out of it" and for the rest of the
game, the spectators were on their feet most of the time. From 13 to
6 the score went up to 17 to 14--still in Arcata's favor. Arcata tried
to stall away the remaining two minutes, but Kovacovich broke the
stall up, and two baskets by Goyan and one by Waldner cinched the
game for Eureka. Flans called it the best game of the season.
Eureka-56 February Ferndale-7
Although everyone on Coach Willard's squad played at differ-
ent periods' of this game, it was a shooting practice from first to
last. Goyan made 22 points to take point honors. There were many
individual stars. "Pinky" Redden starred for Ferndale. The Ferndale
school, in spite of being handicapped, turns out teams that fight
and play the game every minute of the time. They deserve congrat-
ullations.
Eureka-28 February 9 Crescent City-25
On the small Crescent City court the E.H.S. "heavies" won a
close, rough, hard-fought game. The locals were forced to extend
themselves to win this game because they were unused to such a
small court. This was one of the critical games for the Eureka "hea-
vies".
Eureka-26 February 15 Fortuna-4
The Eureka heavyweight squad clinched the Humboldt-Del
Norte C.I.F. championship by defeating the weak Fortuna team by a
score of 26 to 4. The game was lacking in thrillts and slowly played.
Eureka-23 February 18 Arcata-29
In a fast game on the Arcata floor, the Eureka "heavies" lost
their first game to the fast Arcata team. It was anybody's game
until the last few minutes when the Arcatans took the lead. Several
Eureka rallies were broken up by fouls. Meade starred for Arcata
although Waldner played a fine game and guarded him weld. Goyan
was high-point man with 10.
Eighty-eight
Eureka-36 February 22 Mendocino City-18
After a slow start the Eureka "heavies" took a decisive lead in
the second quarter and held it for the remainder of the game to win
36-18. Jimmy Massey, playing his first game of the season, helped a
great deal toward winning the game. Char-ie Kovacovich was high-
point man with 12. Massey was a close second with 10. This game
clinched the Northwestern Division C.I.F. championship for Eureka
High.
Eureka-36 March 1 Santa Rosa-12
This game was featured by brilliant defensive play. The Eureka
offense was superior, however, and the locals won 19-12. This game
decided the championship of the Redwood Empire, This was the
farthest any Eureka team had ever gone in C.I.F. competition.
Eureka-16 March 9 Piedmont-26
Outplayed by a faster and superior team, the Eureka heavy-
weights lost this game by a score of 26-16. The game was hard-
fought and cleanly played. Evans and Edelen starred for the Pied-
mont team and Massey and Ga lagher, a recruit from the light-
weights, shone for the losers.
BASEBALL 1929
51.4
furmdew
Eureka-9 Crescent City-3
The E.H.S. baseball team opened its C.I.F. season with a 9 to 3
victory over Del Norte Hi. Emil Hemenway pitched well for the win-
Eighty-nine
ners, 'striking out fifteen Crescent City batsmen and allowing them
only five hits. The Eureka boys hit Dee Spann freely.
Eureka-13 Fortuna-4
Emil Hemenway, Eureka pitcher, receiving good support from
his team-mates, was able to beat Fortuna 13 to4. The Eureka slug-
gers hit McKay and Rovia, Fortuna pitchers, freely. Massey, Johnson
Hemphill, and Kovacovich were the leading Eureka hitters.
Eureka-2 Arcata-3
The Eueka tossers llpst their first game to Arcata by a 3 to 2
score. Kovacovich pitched good ball but received poor support, five
Eureka errors proving costly. St. Louis, Arcata pitcher, struck out
thirteen Eurekans. Kovacovich and Massey led the Eureka batters.
The locals scored one earned run to none for Arcata.
Eureka-5 Crescent City-0
The Eureka' High tossers took advantage of Crescent City errors
and won what should have been a pitchers' battle by a score of 5 to 0
There was not an earned run scored during the game. Hemenway
and Dee Spann both pitched good ball.
Eureka 4 Fortuna 2
Although the Eureka team made eight errors themselves, they
settled down in the pinches and beat Fortuna 4 to 2. Kavocovich
pitched for the winners, and Rovia and McKay for Fortuna. Massey
wasithe only Eureka hitter to connect two safe hits.
Eureka 5 April 22 Arcata 2
On April! 22, the Eureka High clinched the county champion-
ship by defeating Arcata 5 to 2. Hemenway pitched good ball and
was giving good support. Massey starred at the bat. Sunquist of
Arcata and Massey of Eureka' drove out home runs.
Eureka 3 April 27 Ft. Bragg 2
The Eureka High baseball squad defeated the Ft Bragg tossers
bya 3 to 2 score on the Ft, Bragg diamond. By winning this game
they took the Northwestern division C. I. F. championship. The
game was evenly played, but it was marred by seve-ral errors.
Emil Hemenway struck out twelve batters, as did the opposing
pitcher. The- Eureka runs were scored by Fleishman, Johnson, and
Hemphilll.
Eureka 5 May 3 Tamalpais 17
Going to defeat before a superior baseball team the Eureka
High School squad lost the championship of the Redwood Empire to
Tamalpais High. Emil Hemenway was hit hard by the visitors who
collected sixteen safeties. Hemenway was the hitting star for the
losers. Terris, Griffen, and Coffey were the stars for the winners.
Ninety
A ...gn-Q'
TRACK 1928. LIGHTWEIGHT.
In he H. C. I. L. Track and Field meet held at Ferndale on May
26,1928, the E. H.S. lightweight squad was nosed out by the For-
tuna limiteds. Ferndale was a close third with Arcata a poor fourth.
The ta'ly was Fortuna 26, Eureka 25, Ferndale 23, and Arcata 13.
The Eureka boys took first places in the shot-put, 220 yard
dash, and relay with second places in the 440 yard dash, the 100
yard dash, the high jump and third places in the broad jump and
low hurdles.
TRACK 1928. HEAVYWEIGHT.
The Eureka heavyweight squad was second in point totals in
the H. C. I. L. unlimited meet. Arcata was first, Fortuna third,
and Ferndale last. Walter Simpson, Eureka High School freshman
was the only Eureka double winner. He captured first points in
the 440 yard dash and the half milge run in exceptionally good
times. Jimmy Massey took first in the 100 yard dash and second
in the 220. Most of the Eureka points were made from third and
fourth places.
TRACK 1929.
On May 25, when the H. C. I. L. track and field meets are
held in the Albee! Stadium in Eureka, the E. H. S. limited squads
will be strongly represented. On the track, Eureka will probably
be represented by Walter Simpson and Tom Dolf, quartermilers,
Walter Simpson halfmiler, Eino Girsback, miler, and Jimmy Mas-
Ninety-one
sey, Eugene Murray, and Graham Quigg, sprinters. Bob Caviness
Don Gould, Ed Hash, Herb Holm, and Kenneth Shanahan are some
of the boys who will compete in the field events.
The Eureka lightweight squad should be strong, as there has
been a large turnout.
TENNIS 1929
On May 10 the H.C.I.L. tennis tournament will be played. The
Eureka High School tennis squad will probably make a strong bid
for the championship. A large squad has been practicing all during
the semester, and competition for the right to represent the school
is keen.
THE VARSITY E CLUB
The purpose of the Varsity E Club is to bring together all
those boys who have earned their E's in some major sport, such as
football, basketball, track or baseball. The boys have mfny duties
chief among these being to preserve law and orde at games or on
the campus.
In addition to these duties, the club gives a semi-annual dance,
either before or after some big sporting event that E.H.S. takes
part in. These dances are very popular, and are among the gala
Nin ety-two
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affairs of each season.
A pin patterened after the plan of college fraternity pins was
adopted by the members of the organization last semester. These
pins, along with the White slip-on sweaters bearing the red and green
letters, distinguished the boys.
Outgoing officers are president, Emil Hemenwayg secretary
treasurer, James Hemphill.
GIRLS' BIG "E"
This club has been formed for the purpose of keeping up
interest in girls' athletics. In order to join it a girls must earn zz
"E" in two different sports, or an "E" and a star in one sport. Now
that the point system has been inaugurated, a girl may enter the
society when she is in possession of 300 points which she has earned
by making class teams, doing service work, or holding ofhces in the
G.A.A.
The outgoing oflicers are president, Kate Delaneyg secretary,
Lucille Winter.
Members are Dot Wrigley, Melba Sarvis, Hiletta Godfrey, Mel-
pha Cannam, Alice Renfroe, and Alice Osborne, advisor.
Nine ty-three
- - Q l -
Ninety-four
TI-IE KIND OF GIRL I LIKE
The kind of Girl I like?
A Girl she couldn't be.
So that's the very reason
I say, "No Girls for me."
I care not for the powdered mug,
Or lipstick, rouge, and paint,
And all that artificial stuff
That makes her what she ain't.
Nor for the awful innocent,
Who is scared of bums and mice
For when you get to know them
They're not so awful nice.
Nor for the young "Spring chicken"
Who thfnks that she's a.l "It,"
For she will run you busted
And get the- benefit.
But a girl-I guess, she couldn't be-
She is one that none e'er knew,
So that is just the reason why
My pal's a canine true.
-Dwight May
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Ninety-seven
9 HIGH CLASS
The 9H Class was known to fame long before they became
Ninth Graders. It was they, who as 7 L's, entered Junior High
as the first 7th girade cllass. This makes the school exactly three
years old. After all, it hasn't been so long.
The first excitement of this new class came at Hallow-een
time when parties were held in the home rooms.
During their Eigth Year, it was the boys of this class who had
the honor of carrying the water and wheeling the cement for the
base of the flagpole in the stadium. Their names are engraved on
the corner-stone of the flagpole.
As Ninth Graders this class has also provided much of the
social life of the Junior High. During the spooky month of October,
they had a Hallow-een class party in the Girfs' Gym. The guests
came in costumes, a program was presented, and quantites of apples
and ginger snaps were consumed by those present. fTo drte, no
fatalities have been reported.J
The 9H's have also helped materially in the Auditorium pro-
grams. '
Just before Christmas, while still 9L's, a successful operetta was
given, "The Miser's Dream". It W-as given chiefly by the seventh
grade, but the leading part was taken by Billy Hunter, a Ninth grade
student. As the miser, he covered himself with glory, and has establ-
ished a reputation for dramatic ability which, no doubt, will follow
him through his High School work.
At Christmas time the Ninth grade presented an interesting
program.
When they came back after Christmas, they were chosen as
official guides for the little lost lambs just entering Junior High. They
were also appointed as Worthy disciplinarians for small people who
are apt to misbehave in the halls.
9H people cannot be held down, so in February, when St. Val-
entine comeshto call, the 9H English Class had a Valentine party in
the music room.
In April, Mrs. Zane was pleased and surprised with a program
presented in her honor under the management of a 9H girl, Juanita
Parent. Mrs. Zane appreciated the spirit and work of all but espec-
ially complimented Juanita upon her executive ability.
The 9H girls have provided Minuet and Virginia Reel dance
numbers on two patriotic programs during the year. The two tumb-
ling artists, Birdie Boots and Eileen McNally are members of this
class, as well as Junior Henderson and Billy Edson, our elocution-
ists, and A.B. Adams, the school comedian.
The crowning activity of the class was the operetta, "Polished
Pebbles" presented by the Ninth Grade Glee Club at the close of
their last term in Junior High.
Ninety-eight
S9910 M0'I '16 9q.L
4
Ninety-nfne
HISTORY OF THE 9L CLASS
The 9L Class entered Junior High School in January 1927 as
the 'YL-1's, 2's, and 3's.
Throughout its career in the Junior High School this class
has been noted for its athletic ability.
As Eighth Graders this class formed two reading clubs which
lived throughout the eighth and ninth grade years and provided a
fine opportunity to know and love good books and to have a social
hour for the members. One club was known as "The Book W01'mS,,
and their members were good bait for many a fine story book. The
other was called "The Crew of 112" and the coliors of the crew were
blue and white.
Frequently the members of this class have contributed to the
assembly programs, being entirely responsible for an interesting
play, "Lincoln, the Rail Splitter" on Washington's Birthday.
THE UKELELE CLUB
The Ukelele Club is one of the newest clubs in the Junior High
School. Under the leadership of Miss Ethel Aldrich twenty-two girIs
are becoming experts with their ukeleles. They meet once a
week and have been able to offer many contributions to the Junior
High Programs.
One Hundred
AESCULAPIUS EMERGENCY CLUB
The Aesculapius Emergency Girls are deveioping a finer spirit
Junior High School, and honor members from the Senior High School
The club was organized in March 1928 by a group of Junior
High girls under the leadership of Mrs. Van Klecck. The girls se
cured 2 room which is now known to every pupil in the school as the
"Emergency Room."
In October 1928 the girls of the Emergency Club had the room
prepared to care for injured persons.
Al of the furniture in the room was painted, and the couch
covers. fr pes and table covers were made by the girls themselves
during the vacation for Institute.
This room is always underr the quiet supervision of one mem-
ber of the Aesculapius club Where every accident in shop, play-
ground cr building is given first aid. Every illness or injury is record-
cd lj' the girl who remains for a period in the reoom.
From October, up until February 1929, here was on file 246
caries hich received treatment,
There is at present an enrollment of 30 members in the Club.
'the meetings are held every Wednesday from four until five,
when First Aid is studied, and athletic gamos enjoyed.
Beisdes the emergency Work the girls have done, civics and
community betterment has been accomplished.
The Aesculpius Emergency Girls are developing a finer spirit
of friendship, joy of living and the presence of calmness in case
of accident. They are rated by the school as the most essential and
helpful club of the Eureka Junior High.
One Hundred One
2
One Hundred Two
The Camp Fire Girls
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BOY SCOUT PROGRAM
The Boy Scouts gave a very fine program in honor of Lincoln's
Birthday, on Tuesday with Robert Quinn, the first Eagle Scout of
Eureka, presiding.
Mr. Keen, the scout eXecutive,and a number of scout mastres
were present and spoke upon the character building Work of the Boy
Scout program. The "Tribute to Lincoln" by the fourteen scouts
was a Lincoln Exercise arranged by Mrs, Zane and based upon
the twelve Scout Laws. The following Scouts took part in the
exercise: Raymond Ogelsby, Bill Edson, Harry Duffy, Harold
Charters, Leslie Keey, Joe Thureson, Rae Boice, Charles Schmeder,
Leland Russ, Terrence Atkmson, Beryl Boice, Joe Hinch, Rew
Melendy and Ben Crichton.
Carl Green made us all long to go to summer camp. Haven How-
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health of the Junior High School is composed
of one representative from each class, and has as its responsibiity,
all matters pertaining to the health of the school. They distribute
milk to underweight students, have welfare people, ready to serve
in the emergency room each period, appoint monitors to see that
lavatories are kept in good condition, aid the teachers in keeping
rooms orderly, and well ventilated, as Well as to use their influence
for neatness and Sanitation on all occassions.
One Hundred Three
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
One Hundred Four
Th Student Council of the Junior High School consists of a boy
and a girl from each class of the school, and they represent the
offical excutive body of the school. They are interested in the
deportment and scholarship of the school and are responsible for
committees, committee on honor, classes, hall guards, and traffic
squads, all of which are helping our school to be one of the finest
in the State.
SPEECH ARTS CLUB
THE MISERS DREAM
Three performances of "The lVIiser's Dream," a two-act oper-
etta, was one of the offerings of the year by the Junior High School
music department during the Christmas Season.
The stage was set to represent a cold, bleak, winter scene. In
-the distance one seemed to see the clear blue sky, closer in
were fir trees, heavily laden with icicles which sparkled like myriads
of diamonds, large snowdrifts toward the front gave the Whole
panorama a yuletide aspect.
When the curtains opened, the audience saw the Miser crouched
behind the stump of an old tree in the midst of this wintry setting,
counting and recounting his pieces of bright shining gold, Billie
Hunter, who possesses a rich, clear, alto-tenor voice, admireably
One Hundred Five
pliayed the role of the avaricious character, costumed in frock and
waistcoat, buckled half shoes, with scraggly hair reaching to his
shoulders. received many compliments and several curtain ca'ls for
the way he held his role of the hunichbacked hermit through the
entire production.
The plot of the aperetta dealt with fairy lore, witches, gnomes,
and elves, all following the command of the Christmas Fairy to cast
their spell over the miser so that he might give of his gold to the
needy, to his servant, the good Dame Marjorie, and to the hungry
chiIdren.
The aesthetic dance led by Olive Crothers, who played the role
of Fairy Generosity, assisted by nine other fairies dressed in pastel
shades, was one of the gems of the entertainment. As these little
fairies dancd on the snowdrifts around the misers, the variegated
lighting effect made it seem as if the sky were lit with the aurora
borealis of the Arctic. This scene closed with the soul-touching
strains of "Silent Night" from the harp, played by the deft fingers
of Olive Crothers. The once-caloused heart of the old miser melted,
and he gave food and toys to the children and help to all the needy.
Cast of characters Miser, Billie Hunter, Elf Selfishness, Arthur
Miller, Elf Unknidness, Dean Shipley, Witch, Edna Vincent,
Mother Goose, June Baumgartner, Fairy Generosity, Olive Crothers,
Christmas Fairy, Jeanie Bralich, Butcher Boy, Robert Maybel,
Shepherd Boy, Mark Paul, Rabbit, Birdie Boots, Pianst, Virginia
Nelson, Chorus of Witches, Clarice Mosley, Margaret Nelson, Mary
J. Stamn, Daisy Carter, Eva Mathson, Margaret Bratt, June Proud,
Elsie Lindholm, Madeline Stewart, Chorus of Cats, Viola Hemenway,
Elizabeth Van Fleet, Mae Holm, Frances Oxley, Dorothy Brown,
Darrel Prather, Bernice Will, Hlarmony Harper, Frances Hind,
Chorus of Elves, Jane Howard, Jack Walch, William Stemach. Floy
Driver, Jane Carlson, Linwood Stewart, Helen Leith, Ruth Murray
Emma Beck, Chorus of Rags, Clarence Dahl, Jean McLean, Roger
Cartwright, Robert Baldwin, Nathalie Rotermand, Caroline Flora
Bonini, Chorus of Fairies, Marie Renfer, Evelyn Bagley, Frances
Moller, Olive Crothers, Barbara Hess, Doris Cl-arke, Carolyn Haley,
Arkisi Matteucci, Agnes Horntvedt.
The operetta was accompanied by the E. H, S. and J. H.S.
orchestra, which also augmented the program with Christmas carols,
and was given under the able direction of Miss Margaret Neylan,
the music supervisor, to whom Eureka audiences have been indebted
for outstanding dramatic and music work.
One Hundred Six p
GIRL RESERVES
BASKET BALL TEAM
One Hundred Seven
JUNIDID HIGH
CALEN DAD
sept 5,1928
Happy pupils went their way
Monday was our Labor Day
So glad from school to roam
The most of us did celebrate.
Sept. 14.
The freshmen of our school
We've initiated, oh, so well
And, what a time!
Ah ha! we'll never tell!
The girls were scared
And the boys, they shared
Their endless fright,
It was indeed a funny sight.
Oct. 26.
The boys were posted in the halls,
To quiet chatter calls
Of noisy students passing by,
And many a date they did deny.
A wedding present rare,
Was sent to Mrs. Kirtly fair
Who one week flew to Oregon
To wed the man she won.
Nov. 2.
The N. C. A. C. girls rmet,
In a quiet appropriate set
At the Eureka Inn they did dine,
Which eneded in a hilarious time.
Nov. 11-17.
"Book Week" came in all its glory,
And was enjoyed by many a story
In the Auditorium we had a play
Where boys and girls
Were men and women
Of ye olden day.
There Harry Kuntz took the prize
As Rip Van Winkle, old and wise.
Three Musketeers braved the foe
One Hundred Eight
Were Edward, Jack and Joe.
Kent Ferguson a pirate bold,
His audience did enthrallg
While Dorothy Patch a stately
maid,
The blind girl of Nydia portrayed.
Nov. 25.
Miss Wilson and Richard Burr
Made quite a stir,
When they took a trip to Reno
And were wed as you know.
Dec. 7.
"King of the Rails" was shown
To make the progress very clear,
Of transportation
From year 'to year.
Dec. 14.
One major period bright and gay,
We passed to see a photoplay.
It was a picture of delight,
Of Benjamin who gave us light.
The Junior Hi. and Senior Hi.
They met upon the court
The Junior Hi.
They did win,
For they are just that sort.
Xmas. vacation
Mr. Davy did depart,
For the place of Well known fame,
'While in southern regions bounfd
We found our Miss La Grange.
Mrs. Ferguson to Frisco, did stray
There spent many a happy day.
Jan. 19, 1929
The first day of the term
A hundred pupils, steps so firm,
Approached our school so fine,
To form a long low seven line.
Oh! save your nickles,
And save your dimes.
You'll need them in quanity,
At certain times.
Jam ' 25.
An operetta fine,
Will occupy the time,
Of many a girl and boy,
Of which we hope to enjoy.
Feb. 1.
Oh! what a bunch of happy faces,
Approached the stage O
Of Junior Hi. graces
Their letters of go1d'and blue,
That proves what they can do.
The Aesculapius club
Held a meeting, i N-
And believe me,
There was no cheating
For officers were elected fair,
To do their best and also share.
Oh! what a book worm class,
And once a week they pass,
Into the lbrary to brouse
Their imaginations to arouse.
Feb. 8.
There are two girls so fair,
Their tumbling is quite rare.
They'be tumbled in, . '
They've tumbled out.
What's this tumbling all about?
Feb. 15.
A program rare,
Was given by the scouts,
To show and share,
The knowledge of those scouts.
. Feb. 21.
We had a week,
Called posture week.
One Hundred Nine
Which made the girls straight,
At the end of this,
?We tried to see,
Who'd have the highest rate.
Feb. 22.
The coach came back today.
Which means the boys can play,
And suits so new,
Why it's too good to be true,
The coach came back toady.
Any time
A daily cry for Bark News,
Is heard from morn till night,
But the teachers and the pupils,
Are really, quite too tight.
May 8-10
Many a mother came to see,
The Junior Hi.
And have sorme tea,
For this was to us,
A joyous way,
To celebrate our Mother's Day.
May 15.
Polished Pebbles-operetta, fair,
Seems to me quite on the square
A thing full of fun and delight,
And for 'the Junior Hi.
Turned out just right.
May 29.
Oh! what a happy, joyous way,
To celebrate the day we play.
There was running and jumping,
And all kinds of fun.
To show and be proud of,
The things that we've done.
Soon we'll be vaicationth bound,
To leave this weary dusty town,
For cool spots of well know play,
There to spend many a happy day.
-Doris Rounds
1. ,V
Kind Olld Gentleman: "What do you call those two kittens,
Johnny?"
Small Boy: "I call 'em Tom and Harry."
K. O. G: "Why don't you name them Cook and Peary after the
great explorers?"
S. B: "Aw, gwan, Misterg these ain't polecatsf'
Bootlegger Ito man fishingl g Have any luck?
Man: No.
Bootlegger: Try some of this on your bait.
Man pours something from bottle over the worm on the hook and
lowers it into the water. Soon a great splashing about is heard and
the line is jerked up. The worm had 3 strangle-hold on a catfish, and
was punching him in the eye with his tail.
The story is told that a certain young man was recently speeding
merrily along the road when he caught up to a party of children on
their way to school. He asked them if they cared to ride, and for an
answer they piled into his Ford until it was so completely filled that
one little girl? had to sit on the driver's lap. She Was a plump little
thing and the driver cuddled her close to keep her away from the
steering wheel.
"Do you like school?" he asked her.
Yes, sir," she lisped.
Do you go every day '?" -
"I haven't missed a day this year," the little girl replied.
Good little girl !" said the driver, kissing her soft cheek, Do you
like your teacher?"
"Yes, sir," said the girl. 'Tm the teacher."
And the Ford darned near went into the ditch!
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HUMDIQ AND ADI
EATS AND HEALTH
Good food in itself is often not enough to sustain life. "Eat
your way to health," is a slogan used in the Health Food Depart-
ment of the grocery of H. B. Leslie at the corner of Sixth and F
Street, Eureka.
With specialty foods, delicacies and dainties from countries all
over the worlld, and catering to bridge parties and dinners, Leslie's
store force has the knowledge and ability to prescribe certain foods
to help greatly in regaining health.
Cop fstopping drunk motoristbz "Are you drunk?"
Drunk Motorist: "No, shir."
Cop: "Do you know Abraham Lincoln?"
D. M: "He's a pers'nal frien' o' mine."
Cop: "Drive on."
Mr.-Morgan: "What is nitrogen?"
Vinc. M: "A gas that comes out at night."
Grace C: "What is the most deeadly poison known?"
Melpha C: "Embalming fluid You're dead before it touches
you.' -
New equation -
KI plus SS- KISS CUse caution to prepare in dark as material
is explosive and reacts with violenceh-
ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
Get your athletic supplies and sports goods at Baker 8LCrosby's.
During their eleven years in Eureka this firm have been advertisers
in the Bark and Sequoia, and want you to know that they have a
good line of high quality supplies from baseball to tennis. For hunt-
ing and fishing you can't beat the Winchester line of guns and rods.
If you Want to give someone a really fine present, go down
and look over their gift department for all kinds of fancy glass ware,
vases, china, and burhl.
If you want any information about any kind of hardware.
Baker 8: Crosby will be glad to dig it up for you.
One Hundred Thirteen
A COMPLETE LINE
One year ago at the 1928 Automoblle Shows a complete l1ne
of Graham Palges SIXSS and 61ghtS was lntroduced to the publlc
These were the f1rst passengers cars to bear the name of the three
Graham brothers The1r appearance fme performance and sub
stantlall value resulted 1n product1on and sales records exceedlng
the best for any prevlous year 1n the entlre 19 years of thls company s
hlstory maklng posslble a substantlal development 1n the manu
facturmg selhng and servlcmg fac111t1es of the company
Of all the sad surprlses
There s nothlng to compare
Wlth treadlng ln the darkness
On a step that lsn t there
Ker My father 1n an anlmal tralner
Choo Can you do any tI'1CkS7
When do the leaves begln to turn?
The mght before exams start
That Went to College
If your Pay Envelope has never gone shoppzng In
J P nney Store gwe xt the benefit of thxs higher edu
cat on nght away
lt wall learn that ualzty doesn t always mean hugh
pnced and nd plenty o examples to zllustrate the
pomt We mll also explam why seconds and shod
dy merchandxse are never o ered our customers at any
przce
Ed zcatmg your Pay Envelope about our 'values mll
help tt do a better Job or you
X
One Hundred Four een
l The Pay Envelope t
t . 5
' i
5' ,i l 'Q - ' '4-
4 1 " f f ,, u
l - n ' ff
l ' . .
CHQIXLQ ljdfeiye
Rkosiilu Ewrif S
xx Q .X
402 F sf, wiggass Eureka
Little Willie, bread nad molasses,
Fell in the fire and was burned to ashes.
Bye-and-bye the room grew chilly,
But nobody wanted to poke up Willie.
A small boy from the city, who was making his first visit in the
country, and who had never Seen a windmill before, exclaimed, "Say,
Mister! That's some electric fan you've got out there cooling the
hogs"
HORNBROOKS
Buster Brown Shoe Store
y gl, .IH gfornbrook, Qproprietor
617 Fifth St. Eureka, Calif.
One Hundred Fifteen
I........ . -
THE STADIUM
One of our most consistant advertisers is George Moranda,
owner of The Stadium store opposite the Senior High School. Mr.
Moranda has been in business for several years, and during that
time he has built up a large trade. The High School students especi-
ally have found The Stadium on excellent place to trade.
I George Moranda is a booster for all school activities, and is
deeply interested in the boys' athletics.
I The Stadium carries a full line of school supplies,, as weQl as
ice cream candy and cold drinks, also a complete line of standard
athletic equipment will be in stock next fall. Mr. Moranda is p ann-
' ing to remodel his store for the opening semester in the fall of 1929
The Stadium is one of the best equipped school stores in Hum-
boldt County, and is always ready to serve you.
.i1. 1
A kindly old gentleman met a little girl with golden curls out
walking in the park with her mother.
"What a llovely little girl," he exclaimed, "I will give you a
nickel for a kiss." '
"No, thank you," replied the little miss scornfully. "Why, I get
I a dime for taking castor oil."
The
-xfxifll
FOUR TEEN HOURS
AHEAD
One Hundred Sixteen
P .
Que Hundred Eiqhtu F-
two Thousand
QlRl...S AND BOUS
in the schools of California
call the Bank of italy
"MY BANK "
No other financial institution in the
United States can point to such a large
patronage. Back of this patronage
are banking ideals which have been
realized and demonstrated through
sincere, conscientious effort.
BANK of ITALY
HOME SAVINGS BRANCH
Eureka, Calfornia
ALWAYS ON THE JOB
Every year a number of magazine solicitors work the towns
and country for subscriptions for various publications. A large pro-
portion of these bell ringers repersent themselves as college boys
working their way through school, and using this means of securing
the necessary fund. A great many people have found to their sorrow
that this representation was false and the solicitors represent no
one but themselves. To avoid being stung, take no chances, but give
your magazine business to the localf dealer. He is always on the job
to take care of your troubles, We take subscription orders for all
publications. Zook's News Agency, 524 F Street.
WILL KEEP YOU
In the years to come, remember that the foundation of all
wealth is Real Estate.
If you buy a piece of land when you are young and keep
it--it will "Keep" you when you are old. Now is the time to save
and invest. Make hay while the sun Shines and remember Pettingill-
Merryman, Realtors, are the place to get the good Buys.
Harvc'-zu M.l'lf1rpc-ar
6th and B st. Phone 205.
Eureka, Calif.
One Hundred Eighteen
Cfhc-3
Bon Boniere
gor Candies Supreme
Jfnd gee Gream 6564! if
HOMOGENIZED
42313 Street liucku, Calif
Helen C: "Were the street cars very crowded?"
Maxine G: "Crowded? Why even the men had to stand."
The patter of tiny feet was heard at the head of the stairs. Mrs-
Kinderby raised her head, warning the members of the bridge club
to be silent.
"Hush" she said softly, "The children are going to deliver their
good-night message. It always gives me a feeling of reverence to hear
them. Listen !"
"Mother," came the message a shrill whisper, "Willie found a
bed bug." 6
ARTHUR JoHNsoN's
HEADQUARTERS FUR
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Corner 2nd 8 F Sl. Eureka, California
One Hundred Nineteen
" ' DELANEY'S CANDIES ' ' i '
This name signifies Quality. "Quality Candies 8zBeverages."
Home Produ-cts manufactured in Eureka, under the firm name of
Delaney Sz Young.
This firm is owned and controlled entirely by Peter Delaney.
The goods manufactured are known and sold as "DELANEY'S."
The nucleus of the present Soda Water factory goes back 37
years when Mr. Delaney purchased a half interest in a bottling estab-
lishment, which he has operated continuously till the present time.
The Delaney Candy factory was established several years ago,
and is the only Wholesale Candy factory in this northern end of the
state.
The slogan of this factory is "quality." A visit to the: factory will
convince you that this slbgan is carried out to the full extent of its
meaning. You will find evidence of "Quality" everywhereg the best
materials, modern machinery, plenty light and fresh air, splendid
working conditions, satisfied employees which all go to make Quality.
When you buy "Delaneys" you are not only buying the best, but
you are helping to build up your own community.
At six o'c1ock she laid out his dress suit, shirt, and studs. He did
not appear. At eleven o'clock she laid out his pajamas. He didn't turn
up. At three o'cloick he came home:'Then- she iaid him out. '
"I hear that youand Billl are onthe outs again." ' .
"He's too darn fresh! I told him my father hadillocomotive 'ataxia
and the brute wantd to know if he whistled at crossings." ,
Lady :' '1'I want some invisible'-ink."' '
Ed. Johnson: "Here you are, madamf'
'Ladyz "Where, I don't see anything."
Ed: "Of course, not. It's invisible." ' l D A ' '
"Billy, do.you, know whathappens to, little boys who tell lies?"
"Sure, they rid for half-fare." ' -
including the famous Hermatlcally Sealed
Pennsylvania Balls
Packed in metal tubes under pressure always fresh exactly as
they left the factory
C. 0. LINCULN CD.
Headquarters for Tennis Supplies
615 5th Street Booksellersdz Stationers Phone 76
One Hundred Twenty b ,
Rae W. Bryan H. R. Bartlett
Standard Furniture Co.
For Better Homes
Try Our Easy Payment Plan
Phone 569 Elks Building
There once was a man not unique
Who imagined himself quite a shique:
But the girls didn't fall
For the felllow at all
He made only twenty a wique.
When Noah sailed the ocean blue,
He had his troubles same as youg
For days and days he drove the ark
Before he found a place to park.
' ...ll mlIIIlllllllllll lllllllmIIllIl'fIl1lll,::
l l linl ll
rl es w as
Kramer Auto Supplq Co.
NUI: IED
o HuddT ty
We Have Printed For 267 Years
Anxious To Print For You And Everbody Else
No Job Too Small And None Too Large
.fambert 6? glffc gfeelvan
414 Third Street Phone 700
Lady: Could I see the captain?
First Mate: He's forward, Miss.
Lady Passenger: I'm not afraidg I've been out with the college boys.
The novice at trout had hooked a very small trout, and had
wonnd it in till it was rammed against the end of the rod.
Pupil: What do I do now?
Instructor: Climb up the rod and stab it.
"What did your Wife say when you got home last night?"
"Not a word. I was going to have those two front teeth pulled
anyway."
DANIELIUN 8: DETEIQIUN,
' The Home of
I Grgffon Clolhes
HIGH GRADE MEN'S WEAR
Vile give S. H. Green Stamps
432 2nd Street. Eureka, Califoria.
STIQAD WATCHEI
Fine in appearance, Reliable and reasonable in price.
Novelty Jewelry ENO Costume Complete Without It
E. IQ. MATHEI, JEWELED
Successor To C. H. Wright KL Son
619 Fifth Street Y Opp. Postofiice
Oone Hundred Tvicnty-two V
Telling the World
Here's one of the
mighty trees along
your own Redwood
Highway, Cthis one
is 475 feet Highj
compared with the
lofty new Los Ange-
les City Hall, which
is 451 feet in height.
This picture is be-
ing used all over the
United Sates to tell
peop e about the
wonders of the Red-
wood Empire.
For the world's
greatest motor stage
system. with 12,000
miles of Nation wide
highway routes, fea-
tures thig great terri-
tory as one of the
most delightful place
to vacation or to live.
Remember .the
convenience, the
comfort and the low
cost of Pickwick
travel whenever you
plan a trip.
PICKWICK STAGE
DEPOT V
Eureka Terminal
415 Fourth St.
Phone 422
about Redwood Highway Wonders
5
i
T ,1
Oon Hundred Twenty-three
"Why are you divorcing' your husband?"
"Well, the other night he was reading the paper and I slipped up and
kissed him on his bald spot-and he said, "Quit playing, honey, and
get out those letters I dictated yesterday."
"Going to hear the lecture on appendicitis tonight?
"No, I'm tired of those organ recitalsf'
Sam: Say, Mose, what am you-all doin' now?"
Mose: I'se an ex-porter.
Sam: An exporter?
Mose: Yep, the Pullman Company dey done fire me.
Girl fin Southl : I love the way boys talk down here.
Girl friend: Yes it must be that Mason and Dixon line you hear so
much about.
"It upsets me every time I run over a pedestrian."
"I never have come across one that big."
Bill: "It says in the Bible that Lot's wife looked around and
turned to salt."
Pete: "That's nothing. A girl got on the street car and six men
turned to rubber."
I
'N
H. H. BUHNI1 CO., Inc.
Sporting goods, Camping Gutfts, Gooking
Cutensils, Crockery glassware,
' I
and groceries,
THIRD ST. at F EUREKA. CALIF.
One Hundred Twenty-four
Luxite and Famous
- Theme Johanson
Hosiery N Shoes
Merchandise of Merit Only
5TH AND G STREETS EUREKA, CALIF.
Slfortfnern Galtfbrniais ginest
Qiepartment Store---giernember
"lille .Speeialize Un Smart Clothes
gor C?5be gtigfr cscfrool Qgiznd College 9irl--
Norris: Is your wife satisfied with the new little sedan you bought
her, old man?
Morris: No. She's beginning to develiop a "six" appeal!
Mrs. Notrump fafter throwing several packs of cards into the furn-
acej : There! I shall never play cards again!
Mr. Notrump: Sort of burning your bridges behind you, eh?
A cigarette lighter is a sign of wealth. Of course, anybody can afford
one, but only the idle rich have time to make them work.
Built by the public-spirited citizens of Humboldt
County as a genuine expression of their hospital-
ity, the Eureka Inn welcomes you.
Meet and Chat in the Lounge
THE EUREKA INN
Loo Lelwnl-num. Prop. Un-ri. ll. Tl'i'lll'D'kij' Res. Mgr.
One Hundred Twenty-five
W A M
0 I
0 1.
L L
E S
Ne, t
One of Eureka's Manufacturing Industries is the conversa-
tion of raw wool into finished cloth.
Wool is successfully raised in this section of America anb is
a principal raw stock adaptable for this part of the country.
f th
The further de URNIAWUU velopemento e
wool raising and woolen manufac
turlflg are logical l-lrmuucrunzomsuncnn cnuruwwll for Eureka and
Humboldt County. E'i'2:2WP.'LE5!M.Eb5
Noisy soup-Imbiber Cin restaurant, as neihgbor turns aroundj :
"Whatcher lookin' at?"
The other: "Sorry, thought you had falllen in."
Voice over the Phone: "Is this the lfady who washes?"
Society Snob: "Indeed, I should say not!"
Same voice: "Why, you dirty thing!"
Mistress: "Mandy, how do you manage to get your pie so neatly
crimped?"
Mandy: "Oh, that's easy ma'am. Ah just uses mah false teeth."
1
EAIDLY IN LIFE '
Lf-1 lrii that um- is only one salt-way U, buy Real laum
'rim way is th ielri ugh your Title Company I
First the Title-then the Money D
No Land is Greate' than the Title Zo it I
BELCHER ABSTRACT S1 TITLE CO.
Eureka I-'hone 90-1368
Une Hundred Twenty-six
IBE A SEQUDIA
John Muir gave us the following graphic
picture of a sequoia in a storm:
"When the storm roam loudest, they never
lose their godlike composure, never toss their
arms or bow or wave like the pines, but only
slowly, solemnly nod and sway, standing erect,
making no sign of strife, none of unrest, neith-
er in alliance nor at war with the winds, too cal-
my, unconsciously capable and strong to strive
or bid defiance to anything."
Strong and deep its rootrsg concentrated its
Uuprightness-" Why not emulate the sequoia
and prepare to meet the storms of life with a
similar composure?
We are pleased to have young people confer
with us in planning that secure financial root-
ing which helps to make this possible.
The First National Bank of Eureka
Eureka, California
COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS - SAFE DEPOSIT
Hundred Twenty-seven
64
P
WE HAVE IT
If You W'ant Furniture
up qCI-IAI.DlJCli up
617 4th St. Phone4873
We heard of a baby born in New York whose ears were so big
his parentsrwaited until he was ten before they could tell whether
he could walk or fly.
A man was spending his vacation at a camp. One day he asked
a farmer who resided near by what he did wiith such an enormous
peach crop. , , i . , .
The farmer replied: "Well, we eat what we can and what we
can't eat we can." ' W ' W' ' '
"We do the same thing, brother," said the questioner. 'fWe sell
what we can selllfand what we can't sell we cancel." A
Chrysler-Qplymoutb, Gczdillac, .fa Salle
Pick 21 winner in whichever price you may desire ,
Autoists Complete Service
Qoodriclv gactory Sfiranclv
cl-mf. IEIQEEN CUMDANY
THE FRIENDLY HO USE --4- -
4018 H Sts. Eureka Phi-ne 2530
One Hundred Twenty-eight
..,,
lT'I UD T0 YUU
Your decision and future action now will decide
YOUR FUTURE
If you will acquire the habit of depositing a certain
portion of your income regularly, you are sure of be-
ing on the road to financial Independence.
We Welcome you as a Depositor
THE BANK UE EUIQEIYA
SAVINGS BANK OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
and
Associated Banks
Third and "E" Streets Eureka, Calif
Hundred Twenty-n
Tl-ll PI RSON Xl ILXLH ABCE OP
Photographs
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WANLUND 4-- a
tuclno ,
'Flwotozvavlas
June B Where do flgS come from?
Clara L From flg trees
June And dates?
Clara From calendars
Doc Sald the customer My Wlfe had a lot of gasolme ln a
gmger ale bottle and I drank It by mlstake What 1151 do"
Doc Cut out SmOklDg for a day or two
Get hot black boy'
Mandy yo mlghtges as Well' tell a volcano to slzzlel
LLIDYD WALLACE
GENERAL GASOLINE SERVICE
STATION
7TH at H STREETS EUREKA CALIF
One Hundred Thirty
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RIGHT
"To The Fraction Of An Inch"
gfart, Slraffner, Ev? c7Vlarx
College Styles gor Spring
That's How The High School Boy
Wants His Clothes
WE HAVE TH EM
The Cgoggery
3 f9Vl: gfutcbeson
Fifth Sz 'F. Sts. Eureka, Calif.
-
. F Al,
Do You Want The Best?
First Class Shoe-repairing 81 Shoe-Shining
Brilliant Shine Parlor
i 517 4th St. Proprietor, Chris Domaz
Answers in chemistry exam-
1. A liter is a nest of young puppies-
2. Water is composed of two gins, oxygin and hydrogin. Oxygin
is pure ging hydrogin is gin and water.
To miss a kiss, is more amiss
Than it would be, to kiss a missg
Provided that the kiss you miss
The miss herself, would never miss,
But if you try, to kiss a miss
With whom a kiss, would be amiss
You'd better always, miss thee kiss.
Dress Right At Right Prices
By Buying At
I ' 'Ng
SP 4 4 ,II 4 4 s.
3rd and F Everything For Young Men Phone 55
We Make That Delicious
MALTED MILK BIQEAD
That You are Enjoying, also
IDASTIQV AND CUOIKIEI
HILDEBRANDS BAKERY
Henderson and F Sts. Eureka, Calif.
One Hundred Thirty-two
Phone 547 Kodak Finishing
C5776 5Vlartin Studio
G. EI Jlfartin, fprop.
Gommercial - Scenic Qictures
This Studio Made The December 1928 Senior Pictures
533-Fourth, St. Eureka, Calif.
Man: fsuddenly discovering he has no money with himJ "Sorry,
old top, but I can't pay you, for' I'm broke. You can't get blood out
of a turnip, you know.
Taxi Driver: Cin act of rolling up sleevesJ "Yes, but you ain't
no turnip!"
Rena: "I wonder why they say "a men" and not "a women."
Kate: "Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid."
Catty: "Dolores is a decided blond."
Helen J: "Yes, I was in the drug store with her when she
decided."
LOG CABIN BAKERY
Incorporated
Retail Wholesale
611 Fifth St. Eureka, Calif.
One Hundred Thi rt y-three
New Styles In Young
Men s Clothlng 530 81335
IEILMDIQE I
Men s Wear Shop
Cor 4th and F Sts Eureka, Cahf
Why the tears honey?
They aren t tears' They re l1qu1d cuss words
Judge You are sentenced to hang by the neckf unt1l dead
Prlsoner Judge I belleve you are strlnglng me
It was a very cold day and Isaacs and Cohen had walked about
four mlles wlthout elther makmg a slngle remark Vy don t you say
someth1ng'7 asked Cohen
Freeze your own hands' Sald Isaacs
A butcher ln a certaln town had read a good deal about the
M1lk from contented cows and wantlng to keep up Wlth the tlm6S
he placed thls slgn 1n h1s w1ndow Sausage from plgs that dled
happy
FRESH MEAT IS THE
BEST MEAT
Our Meat 'Ls Fresh
Baumgartner Bros
230 5 th St Eureka
E21
MRS EG WOOLOVER
ICE CREAM
SOFT DRINKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIFS'
CONFECTIONS
Opp Jr H1
JW BILL CARLSON
Mens Ful nlshlngs
Stretson Hats NB Underwear
Beacon Dress and Bergman Log
gers Shoes Sults and Overcoats
made to Order
423 Second St Phone 521 W
LATEST STYLES
We carry a complete lme of
lates style shoes and also repalr
for wear at lowest prlces
SUNDQU I ST SHOE STORE
One Hundled Thlrty four
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McCLURE-McCRl:'.ERY
J. E. BELL
Optomerists
The Bell Candy Store
D 333 F. Street Phone 2233
Opp. Rialto Theatre
Q .
DR. A. F. COOPER
Dental Surgeon
Gross Building Eureka, Calif.
B. B. BARTLETT. orr. D.,
SIDNEY P.BARTLTTT, OPT, D.,
OPTOMETRISTS
Eureka California
DR. JOHN SCHOCKER
Chiropractor and
X-Ray Specialist
EUREKA' NEWS
STA TIONER Y
MAGAZINES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
309-F Phone 113
CAVE'S SERVICE
STATION
Myrtle and West Aves.
604 F si-ee-t Eureka, Calif. R' J' Cave' Proprietor
R. B. GROVES v N
PHOTO FINISHIN L:
M"""" DEVELOPING
WARD'S CHAIN STORE
' Q PRINTING
Eureka Calif.
ENLARGIN G
WATCH Eureka Phoio az Arn co.
WAL5H'5 535-G-St. Eureka, Calif.
1 wlNnow's
533 F Street Phone 773 Q
. THE' E STREET
LORD-HANsoN co. JEWELRY STORE
Realtor, lnuirorl
Agents: Guaranty Buiding and
" Loan Assn. E k C I-f
Summer Home or Cabin Sites 311 E Street ure a' a I '
410 Fifth Street Eureka, Calif. We give S 82 H Green Stamps
One Hundred Thirty-five
NUMEIQICAN BAIKEIQY '
We Bake Pastry Exclusively
Try Our French Pastry
223 F Street 5th and E Streets
Jessie: "A penny for your thoughts."
Soapy: "What do you think I am--a slot machine?"
Boss: "This cash is a dolllar short."
Graham H: "Let's chip in fifty cents apiece and say nothing
about it."
"Here's a pretty one," said the clerk at the stationery counter,
holding up a card which read, "To the only girl I ever loved."
"Fine!," exclaimed Charllie Barber, "I'll take six of those.'
Kate D: "I like hygiene."
Emil H: "What's her other name?"
THE IQDMA BAKERY
I
Cunion glflade firead
4th and Gommerc1alr5t5. phone 569
Cox's Shoe Rebuilding RUSS MARKET CO' -
Shop QUALITY MEA TS
Quality - Service - Courtesy Wholesale Retail
512 E Street Ellrkea, Calif. Eureka, California I
Cnc Hundred Thirty-six
DALYBROS.
HUMBOLDT'S OWN
STORE FCR 34 YEARS
Exclusive Agents For
DHDEN IX HUSIEIQY
World's Finest Medium Priced Hose
Lucile J: "That sign says "Safety First."
Jerry G: "Yes,"
Lucile: "Well, tell me, what's second?"
Don G: "Yesterday I fell off that six-foot ladder."
Bob C: "Hurt yourself much?"
Don: "No, I was on the second step."
DIED CIQUII DHAIQMACY
427 F Street
THE NYAL STORE
Kodaks, Developing and Printing
Fountain Pen Service Station
One Hundred Thirty-se
TAKE A PORTABLE ALONG
Eylfew Grtbopbonzc CUzctrolas 6? Sonorag
D New Vzctor Records released every Friday
Mathews lmHSIC and Statlouarq House
SENDIAIGREETING
The young man took hls glrl some flowers How klnd of you
she Sald to brlng me these lovely flowers They are so beautlful and
fresh I thlnk there IS some dew on them yet
Yes he murmured 1n great embarrassment there IS but I m
golng to pay It off tomorrow
One of the two g1rls ln the bus was readmg a newspaper
I see she remarked to her compamon that Mr So andSo
the octagenarlan IS dead Now what on earth IS an octogenar1an'7
But they re a slckly lot You never hear of one but he s dymg
Abe Dot hat ISS nlze f1t amdt 1t'7
7
Customer Yes But suppose my ears get tlred
THE TIMES PUBLISHINF C O
'Serves In Three Prmmpal hnterprlses
The Humboldt Tmes who esale Paper Commercial Pr nhng
The Leadmg News It takes 4 floors and The pl-mtmgl plant
paper of Northwe tern a warehouse to house has goown rapldly and
Callforma the many paper pro ls now the most com
The Assoclated Pres ducts beslde safes pletely equlpped be
Tlmes Speclal servlce office furniture fn +ween San F1-anclsco
Sports Page Womens tures mk and sat on and Portland
Page Fea ures ery
TELEPHONE 25 EURFKA CALII 328 E STREET
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One Hundred Thlrty elght
Eureka Business College
Opens for Fall Term Monday Aug. 5, 1929
For further information
Write, Phone, or Call G. tg
Zl 2 E Street, Eureka Calif.
Mr. Guhrie: Ktrying to explain the word "thief" to Franny
Moorej "Now, Franny, if I put my hand in your pocket and took out
a dime, what would I be."
Franny: "A magician."
A new bank clerk, dictating, was in doubt as to the use of a
certain phrase, so he said to the stenographer, "Do you retire a loan?"
And the wistful-eyed one interrupted rather sleepily, "No, I
sleep with mama."
Mr. Grothaus: "If you had a little more spunk you would be at
the head of the class. Do you know what spunk is?"
Pupil: "Yes,sir. It's the past participle of spank."
Everuthinq Electric
Refrigeration, Electric Ranges,
Radios, etc. See us before
' you buy.
EUREKA ELECTRIC COMPANY
528 5th Street Phone 2626
One Hundred Thirty-nine
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