Arcata High School - Advance Yearbook (Arcata, CA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:
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YOUR OWN
PHOTOGRAPH
J1imhQQ my tho
wqg
Ll 4mV Clmmm '39 of
Nkuatn Umion High Schoo
DEDIOATION
This Book
Mothered by Necessity and
Fathered by Pereerverence
is dedicated to the
Spirit of the Pioneer
without which our Nation
would not have been.
This Spirit
the Guide of our Mayflower Anceetore
the Inspiration of the Men of '76
the Urge of our Fathers of '49-
surviving in some Members of the
Senior Claes of '29-
hee been the impelling ceuee of
This Advance.
FOREWORD
We the class of 1929 in publishing our an-
nual, the 0AdvenceW, have attempted to solve the
financial problems which must be met by many
small high schools.
Our book represents the work of the school.
It is hand-made. The printing was done on the
multigraph machine by the annual eteff and other
students. The art work wee made poesible through
the advice end help of Mies Pearl Dogenhert of the
Art Department. The drawings for the blocks were
mede by etudente of the Art Department, and the
blocke were out by the students. The photographs
were taken by Mr. Wood of the feculty. The books
were aeeembled and bound by the membore of the
class of Public Speaking and Drametice.
When it was first decided to publish a year
book of this kind, the staff thought that it
would be presumptuous to call it the nedvancon,
but upon going to the files, we found that our
high echool had put out an nndvanceuevery year
beginning with the year 1901. While these books
for the lest eight years have been rather uniform
in expense and appearance, the annuals for the
years preceding were characterized by nothing
except variability.
With this in our minds and love for any tra-
dition that has grown about Arcata Union High
School, in our hearts, we have called this book
the 'Advanoe0.
Each member of the annual staff, to the best of
his ability, hae performed the duties to which he
was elected.
In publishing this, our first hand made VAd-
vanee',we have endeavored to make a book to which
in the future years we may turn and re-live with
pleasure our happy high school days. -
We thank you for your co-operation in this
work.
The Editorial Staff
llr. Albert Of. Coopergidur
Mr. John W. -Boggs!!-V '
. Q-if: f'- jg
ltr., Irvenffimtvin gi?
mx fJohr1rsE:.Wiigiqra ..-f. 4
'mms Luoilild if
llibs Hina
Mies Lillian Hagopian .
'- i-agp:
mr. Allen Ham .
uri. .Enid s . Hollistar
Mr. F. S. Howard '
Mr. 0. Elford Jacobs
Mr. W. Bryan McKittriok
Etsy Gertrude Manda
Irs. 0. H. Nixon
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FIRST SEMESTER
Eeon Meade
Dale Merriam
Lois Henningeen
Arnold Cooper
SENIOR OFFICERS
President
Vice-president
fl
Atheletio Manager
uecretary and Treasurer
1111 it
-rx ,,
SECOND SEMESTER
Chester Stromberg
Louie Pontoni
Mercedes Moore
Arnold Cooper
MMENOEMENT
Olass History of '29
Just as our great grandparents immigrated
to Humboldt County in '49 and overcome hardr
shipeto settle themselves more comfortuhly and
permanently, we--ae freshmen--enporieneod prec
-tically the same feeling of pioueerinr flee
Q, ull V el
we stormed Arcata High as freshmen. We found
the new life entirely different from that to
which we were accustomed. However, it was
not hard to learn to do the tashe that were
asked of ue.
The pioneer did not only work, he had his
pleasures to add to the chronicled of his time
so we--as underolaesmen-began to branch out
into different activities as our greet grand-
fathers did. Some went into sports, helping
our teams to win championships which are very
dear to Our hearts: others joined the dramatic
club, while still others turned to music and
played in the band and orohestree. Finding
this new life very pleasing we continued each
succeeding year to try to better our previous
year'e record. Friendships were made which
will be kept throughout our life-timeg friends
that we have made here will never be forgotten
as long as we Journey onward through life.
When our grandparents had their hardships
to overcome they all met together and worked
out the easiest possible solution for the dif-
ficulty. We--as olaeemates--did this, perhaps
not in the same manner but at least we aocompe
lished the same results.
Altogether we have shared work and pleasure
alike and have accomplished a great deal in
learning to assume responsibility. Certainly
the members of our class are not as famous oe
our forefathers have become: but time, oppore
tunlty, and fame may elect to honor some of
our number before many years have passed.
Jeannette Barter.
JEANNETTE BARTER
long Leader:
Girls' League and Latin Club
Clube:
Latin, Dramatic, Com ercial
Drame Festival, UHer Boyd Music
Yeetivals, '27 '28 '29, nToreedoren
Bond
Jeannette may be called our cong-
eter for she hae served A.U.H.S. in this
oepeoity many times. Sho hee been n mem-
ber of the bend for two years and hee
led the singing for th6 Girls' League one
the Latin Club. She hae appeared in ell
musical productions of the echool ond hee
contributed greatly to tho success of
theee entertainments.
Jeannette'e ambition ie to become a
vocal music teacher. Her childhood em-
bition IIB 'to eingn, and elnoe she has
retained and worked for this objective
for this length of timeg it ie only ree-
eoneble to conclude that euoceee will
oroen her efforts.
Jeannette looks forward to attending
the College of the Pacific at Stockton.
HMHRY BIXLER
Clube: Excalibur, Dramatic
Football, '28
Band
nleming of the Shrewn
The graduation of this boy will be
e blow from which the Arcete High
School will he elow to recover. He Ill
ever e quiet otudioue lad, though I must
confene hie thoughts have often strayed
from the printed page to dreams of aero-
plenee, bnlloone, and giant dirigiblee:
for hie ambition ie to be an evietor.
Hoverthelooe he has played an import-
ant port in high school life. In hi!
participation in various school organ-
inetiono ouch ee the Band, Excalibur
Club, ond Dramatic Club, he leave!
an enviable record.
Outside the oloeeroom he ie known
for his cheery dlepoeitiong he talk!
incessantly of Lindbergh who eeeml to
he his idonl of the perfect man. Be
eleo claims that he ie a great fish-
ermeng however, we doubt that he hae
ever caught anything more than a cold.
Although we are sorry that the
A.U.H.S. shell lose auch on aeeet, ll
are glad that aviation shall goin euoh
promising new material, and we expect
someday to hear of a nBlxler and Lind-
bergh Corporetionn.
OAROLYN CARTER
Athletic Manager, Freshman Claes
Fortuna
Loyalty Club
Although Carolyn has been with ue
only one year, she has made herself
popular among her classmates, and Arcat
Union High School is proud to claim her
as one of the Glass ef '29.
Carolyn comes to us after three
years at Fortuna High School where she
made her nFn in athletics, taking part
in interechool and interclass baeehall
basketball, and track. She has always
enJoyed athletic activities to a great
extent. Her favorite sport is hiking.
This Senior belongs to our group
of national girls--those with red hair,
white akin, and blue syse. May their
patriotic colors never fade!
Uaro1yn's childhood ambition was to
be an artist. New she expects to at-
tend college and will study to be a
teacher. As her favorite historical
hero is Lincoln, and her motto,
'If at first you don't succeed,
Try, try again',--
we predict success for her.
it
MARY IVORE CARTER
Treaeursr Sophomore Clase
Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class
Clube:-eUommeroia1, Dramatic
Mary is a member of our Senior Claes
who has established hor reputation as
an individualist, and so we predict a
great future for her. The fact that
she in undecided about her life-work
shows that she ie not narrow-minded.
She would just as soon be the presi-
dent of the United States, or a movie-
actross, or do nothing at all. Alec,
che intends to go to college, but does
not hncw where. That is another sign of
bread-mindedneas, since it really dooen'
matter what college you go to as long
as you get away from home and the dear
old folhe. Mary can have a good time
at any college: eo why ehould she be
proud. 4
Like the Prince of Wales, Mary'e
favorite sport in horse-back riding,
but we can trust her to ride through
college and life much more safely than
His Royal Highness.
C ie
ARNOLD COOPER
Vice-president Boye' League
President Sophomore Clase
President NAU Club
Athletic Manager:
Freshmen, Sophomore, end Senior
Student Judge end Council member '28
Clube:--Dramatic, WAu,Commercial E
Band,
Football, '28 -
Basketball, '26, '27, '28, '39
Track, '27, '28, '29
WThe 15th Chcirn
Direct from Arkansas came o tall
lanky boy by the nemo of Arnold Cooper.
This youth hee cost the Arccte Union
High School n large cum of money for
medals which he hes won in all branches
of sports, but he has peid beck eomc of
it by assisting John E. Elmore, our meet
beloved 'Trign teacher, who finde it herd
to keep seven students buey.
Arnold'e prowess in athletics has been
supremely valuable to A.U.H.S. Besides
making four letters in basketball, and
one in football in hic fourth year, he
has won four gold medals in track, or '
made for A.U.H.S. a score of 15 points,
helping to win an additional 5. In
other words, he dlmoet won the track
meet single-handed. We predict great
things for him in track this yenr.t
Arnold expecte to attend the Univer-
sity of Arknneee where he will follow
in his fethor's footsteps studying to
become a surgeon.
-ALFRED CHRISTIE .
Athletic Manager of Junior Clues
Commercial Club
Alfrcd'e quiet personality hee been-
n rial nc4ct.to'A.U.H.S. which'hc hee'
cttondcl Jer four yfmrs. he is a meme
hor of the Commercial Cluh but ie un-
decided whether to continue his studio
or to engage in e commercial-cr'nn,
agricultural career. A ' .
An unusually good student, he holds
the respect of students and teachers
alike, for his quiet mcnnere'nnd unob-
trusive ways do much to keep him-in
high esteem. 4
A1fred'e favorite hietoricel.char-
nctzr in Abraham Lincoln, and like his
great hers, Alfred has the character-
istics of application cnd industry '
that ccnirihuie no largely to-success.
Nihere the high heart no magnify,
Ani the euro vision cclcbratey
Ani worship greitneee passing by,
Ourselves ure great.'
KARL COOPERIDER
Btudent Body Vice-president and
Publicity Manager '28
Secretary Freshman and Sophomore Claeeee
Secretary Excalibur Club
Vice-president Dramatic Club
Band, Orchestra
Basketball, '28,'29
Track ,'26,'28
Clube:--Excalibur, Dramatic, Hi-y
nNevertheleeen, HGooee Hangs Highn,
'Thirteenth Chairn, nlceboundn, HNot
Quite Such a Gooeen
Interechoolaetic Debate
Karl hae made e nnme for himself in
many were. In the first place he hee
been an excellent performer in all mne-
ical contests and progreme of Arceta
High School, and the last two years
have eeen him taking important parte
in the dramatic prcductione. He hee
been a member of the beeketbell and
track teams and hee eerved his eohool
ably in many capacities.
Karl ie a good student, an excell-
ent athlete, a good actor, and e fine
musician. Ie it any wonder that we
hate to lose him?
BREW
'-1
,W
SHIRLEY DOWHING
Treasurer Commercial Club
Clube:--Dramatic, Commmorciel
Beni, Urcheeire
nmnch Ado About Nothingn
HNot Qnite Such e Cooueu
Shirley hee spent all her high school
yeere nt Arente. During these four yenre
che hen taken pert in different 'leye, in
various clubs, and hee been an outetnnd
ing member cf the bend and orchestra.
The Weil of her Saxophone hee been n
treat in many programs ae well ae in
the oohool'e Jazz Orchestre.
Shirley in noted for being able to
obtain whatever icr whomever? che goes
after. This ability ie duo to her Sweet
Disposition and her Winning Smile. Ae e
child, her ambition wee to be e School-
teeehcr, but the yeere have changed her.
Old Meidinh Ideas and she new hee the
image of Tillie, the Toiler, before her-
which ambition means e Snappy Stenograph-
or in come Millionaire'e Office.
We hope that the Winning Smile will
eo captivate the Millionaire that che
will live in the Lap of Luxury ever
after.
HAZEL DUBEAULT
Secretary Latin Club
Clube:-Commercial, Latin
In all her work, Hezol has a
pleasant attitude and all she attempts
to do is carried out successfully.
She is a girl of sweet disposition and
wherever she goes she makes many friends.
She has lived all her life in Humboldt
County and has spent four ysers st Arcate
Union High School. Hazel won the third
prize in the Prohibition Essay Contest
in '27, and hor name has appeared on the
honor roll several times. One of the
quietest girls we know, never ennenvoring
to astound tho world with her knowledge
in a classroom, but usually ready with
the right answer when called upon, in
Hazel, and we predict that she will find
a solution for all of 1ife's problems.
MARGARET FAY
Clubs:-Dramatic, Commercial
Th6I'6 will 'DG 8. vacant 868.13 on T
Samoa bus when Margaret receives her
diploma. Margaret has
years to Arcnto Hi ond
by hor classmates when
MargLrot's ambition in
gone all four
will be misss
sho loaves.
to be n soars
tary, and ns gentlnm n prefer blonde
we expect hor to make a good stenc-
grnpher. Sho plone on
Eureka Business College
Mnrgarot's favorite
UHitoh your wagon to n
expect that sho will re
ive before her Journey
entering the
in the fell.
quotntion.is,
stern, and we
meh this objeo
through life i
over. Her favorite literary heroine
Joan of Arc. We trust
that life will
prove more kind to Msrgiret then to
Joan, but Joan's spirit may be as in-
spiring for the girl of the twentieth
century as it was to one of the fif-
teenth.
""' '9 TF 53557
l .
EDWARD FORSYTH VEBDA GETUHELL
' tio Ulub Band, Orchestra
itll '25, 2?
lith our graduating class goes the
ling face of Edward Forsyth 'Eddie
ynother local boy, having lived ine
3 even the Freshmen seem to real-
ihnt they have a good friend in him
1 35, .
Mt all his life. He is very well
RQ hge represented the school three
Gil!! in hand contests, helping to
back honors each time. There is e.
Qt of football pante out in the dress-
room with the initials E.F.on them,
tnit is suspected that they belonged
while he was a member of the
team.
Ghildhood ambitions often fade
Anyone, several years ago,
lhhnrd what he wanted to be
receive the answer,
' But now he hopes to
forces of the Merchant Mar-
of his friends any he will
of a large eteamship
many years have passed. '
'y'deee
..
GORDON HADLEY
President Boys' League '29
President Sophomore Class '27
Council member '27, 728
Vice-president Boys' UA' Club
Consul of Latin Club '28, '29
Band
Clubs:-Boys'UAn, Dramatic,
Commercial, Latin
Track
Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29
Baseball '27, '28, '29
Sophomore Athletic Manager '27
nSham', Nlceboundn,
'Goose Hangs High'
Gordon Hedley entered A.U.H.S. in
1925. From his very first dey he was
well-liked, and his popularity has
grown with the years.
His first bid for fame occurred
when he made the limited basketball
team and track squad during his
Freshmen yeer: then for three suc-
cessive years he was a source of
anxiety to the coaches of ell op-
posing teams in the County. For thus
representing A.U.H.S. in bssketbsll
for four years, he hes been awarded a
gold medal.
Gordon's favorite historical char-
acter is Robin Hood, but it is only
lately that he has found Maid Marion,
though there have been many sspirants
to the role.
Gordon expects to attend the College
of the Pacific where he will study
engineering. We feel sure that his
ebllity end personality will make
him successful there as they have
here.
LEHORE HALVORSEN
Bend
Clubs:-wBio1cgy, Commercial, Social
Lcnore has been ambitious and
studious during her four years at H
High School. As s result sho ist-is
ccncidored an excellent student by
all of her teachers und classmates,
and has hed her nemo on the Honor
Roll almost every quarter. Her
mild disposition and sweet manner - '
hevo wen the respect of all those
who have como in contact with her,
and the Arcete High is losing a 4
student who is genuinely true blue. '
Lencro's childhood ambition was
to be e teacher, but she has changed
her mind and new considers nursing '
her life vocation. Whatever her ul,
timcto chcicc of Q profession may bc,
we src certain that Lcncre will be"
e success in life.
Presidono Glrl ' AWh19V9m0Ht Club
Treasurer Girls ' Lnague
Chairman Hospitality Club
Quaeator Latin Clua 27
Secretary Junioz Class
Student Council
Clubs: Dramwblc G rls' AChlCf6m01t,
'Latin
'The Fla YCILT Wold ' nLO1CBCmB
L1ke.'
Just as good pioneers mlgrated to
California in 1849 a few good eett
1are,migratod Po Humboldt Coon
Tho aettlex vo bw o reference
Harrie--camo to bH'o county from Whliw
Greek in
attended
for four
evidence
a leader
her abillty to rot 1H to second
which sho d mon + Q ed in the
She has also taken the role
woman, a.d has obtalned aoti
in the Dramatic club for her
As well as boing g good
talented pianist Joan is a
She has played on the girls'
volleyball teams winning er
later holdin the
ident
AGHES JOHNSON
Clube:-Commercial, Latin
Chairman School Beautiful Club
Secretary Letin Club
Three things are Gear to Agnes'
heart: English IV, beautiful euncete,
end moonlight nights, and oho ondeare
herself to other: by hor pleasant WSYB
and unfailing courtesy.
Agnes' scholarship ic eo well re-
cognized that hor opinions are valued
highly among her claoemctee. When e
question of accuracy arieoe, it ie no
uncommon occorrznco for someone to
eey,nWe'll ooh Agcoo.u She hee dietin-
guiehed herself in Mr.Hem'e Civics
class, and was one of the two etudente
who qualified for the League of Nations'
examination.
'If to do were ee easy ae to know
what were good to dow hee no meaning
for Agnes. She seems nto known and 'to
do' without any difficultyg eo we pre-
dict a eucoeeeful career for her as a
teacher which che hopee to become.
Agnes expects to attend Humboldt
state Teachers' College. We are glad
that Arcane ien't going to lose her
even though our high eoheol ie.
LOEEIE JOHNSON
Ccmmofcicl Club
Lorena ie one of thoeo quiet
retiring girls, who arc well-liked
by hor olaxsmgtcsl She has epent
Fa1: 5: ro at Arcetx Union High
S htel aol mill he gvzitly missed
by hu: follow otudonls and teachers.
Her favorite historical hero ie
Abraham Lincoln and liku him She has
we had fxithfully :id steadily, put-
ting hor Lost effort into her work.
Loren: his decided to be n
commercial tcccher :ml so she will
amber the Pacific Union College.
Hoy che ouccccd there as well ae sho
has hero.
ll
For :ho ie just the quiet kind
whose natures never vory.H
IAYII KILTIIR
Council Member
tublieity d er
Student oounci
Assistant Editor Pepperbox
Bditcr Advtnce
Club!!--Rxtalibur, Dramatic
Bieech Fee Oration
' onesome Like'
As far as ability towards his work
is concerned, Wayne has 'It'. He was a
rather baehful freshman, shy sophomore,
becoming Junior, but in his Senior
year, he found his stride. His first
position was in the Bt dent Council,
where he became acquainted with the
functions of school life, which at the
same time, prepared him for the posi-
tion of Publicity Manager, which he
has handled most efficiently. In thiBM
capacity in the cabinet of President
Patenaude, he flourished like a water
lily. It was due to his utmost en-
deavors that the Seniors have a grad-
uation book: since he was chosen as
the editor.
Whyne, however, is known for his
writings more than anything else. As
an assistant editor to the Pepperbox,
he wielded a heavy pen and turned out
excellent, scorching editorials, and
these thoughtful writings lock promis-
ing toward his life work as a Journalist.
Nor is he a silent boy since his fiery
words won praise in his eration given
at the Humboldt State Teachers College.
Since he is far too short to realize his
boyhood ambition of becoming a cowboy,
we wish him luck as a Journalist.
1
CARL KJER
Secretary Agricultural Club
Manual Training Exhibition
'Still waters run deep'.
Carl is one of those students who
do big things but care not for the
praise of others. This shows that he
is philosophically inclined. His gen-
ial disposition has made life at Ar-
cata Union High School more pleasant
for his fellow students. Es has great
possibilities as a dramatistg if you
doubt this, ask Miss sample. she emi .
tell you that she has had none like
him.
Carl is a very active member of
the Agricultural Club and Boys' Langue.
He held the office of secretary for the
Agricultural Club and participated in
the Fortuna Poultry Judging Contest.
Carl's childhood ambition was to
become a railroad engineer, but he has
changed his views and has decided to
become a machinist. Considering his
natural ability and his industry we
are sure that he will prove a success
in whatever he undertakes.
il
DAVID LEROY
The personality of David Leroy has
been firmly established since he left
Fortu a and came to Arcata High. The
fact that he is an individualiet is
proved by his choice of historical
character-Count Toletoig add to this
his preference for history and civies
and we are justified in concluding
that we shall hear from him at some
future time. Hs is also Arcata High's
leading mathematician. If you don't
believe this, ask Mr Elmore.
David's hobby is auto mechanics
and his favorite sport is huntingg
as he didn't say what we may natur-
ally suppose that he means nuts.
We'1l all agree that there are plenty
of them to be seen during the hunting
season. He reports that some of them
are even deer. He d1dn't say whether
he has made a killing yet or not.
Success to you, David!
EDITH KRISTENSEN
Clubs:--Dramatic, Commercial
'Iceb0undN, nThe Flelleriug Wordn
Edith Kristeneen or nEdyN as we all
know her, has been e student of our
school for all four yearn. She has wo!
her active membership in the Dramatic
Club. Who will forget 'Netticu in
Nlcebeund' or the loquscicue uwre Zook-
eru in UThe Flettering Wordu? UElyU ie
also a valuable member of the Girls'
League und Commercial Club which organ
izetione would find it difficult tr hav
e program without Edith.
Szme buzinees man will be lucky :her
'Edyn applies for a positicu GS privm e
eecretsryg ehe intends to follow thls
vocation me her life work.
Contrary to the belief that Ulonds
prefer blue, Edith'e fuvoriic flower
is the red rose. Her favorite literary
hero is Den Hur.
The school will lose much of its
sunshine when Edith graduates but we
wish her all the luck in the world for
her future work.
LYDIA LOVEJOY
Song Leader:-Girls' League,
Latin Club
Member Student Council '29
Band, Orchestra
Clubs:-Dramatic,Latin
Typing team '27,Music Festival '27
'Toreadorsn
Lydia, or NLiddyH as she is known
to her friends-although quiet and
reticent about Arceta High School-
hae been an asset to the class to
which che belongs. She was decided-
ly essential to the Chorus, Sextette,
and Mixed double quartette during her
Freshmen and Sophomore years, and dur-
ing the last two years she has played
the baesoon in the band, and journeyed
to San Francisco with them to State
Contests.
ERMA Mo ELWAIN
Vice-president Sophomore Clooe
Girls'Athletic Manager
Glee Club
Band
Two years ago Erma was iransfer-
red to ue from Woodland High School.
Since then she has been a faithful
member of the Arcata Union High School
Student Body. Sho has played on the
basketball, volley bell, and baseball
teams. Her ambition as yet, ie un-
dsoidodg but we will not worry as the
SCOtCh always manage to finish with
high honors. Wo recommend a posi-
tion on the UColloge HumornStaff for
Ermag so thot her Scotch Jokes can be
used to the best advantage.
EILEEN McCURDY
Orchestra
Eileen is a sweet, quiet girl
whose absence from Arcata Union
High School will be felt much more
than any one realizes. Her ready
smile and willing cooperation have
won their way into the hearts of
her classmates and whether it is a
question of playing for the Girls'
League program or helping one of
the orchestras, Eileen is always
ready.
These same qualities will do
much to insure her success as a
teacher of music which she hopes
to become.
For such a gentle soul,
Eileen's favorite quotation has
in it an element of surprise,
'Don't foul, don't shirk, but hit
the line hard'ghowever, this ex-
plains her courageous attitude
toward life.
JOBEPHINE McCURDY
Girls' League Orchestra '28, '29
Josephine, like her twin sis-
ter, Eileen, will also be missed
at dear old A.U.H.S.g but our loss
will be the college's gain, for
both girls expect to attend H m-
boldt State Teachers College.
These girls have vied with one
another all through their High
School course in trying to ees
which one possesses the most
feminine virtues. A decision
would be very hard to make as
they are both attractive, charm-
ing lasses, always ready to help
friend or teacher.
Josephine's historical heroine
is Joan of Arc. May her ln-
domitable spirit contribute to
Josephine's success!
EBON MEADE
Student Body Attorney '28,
Vice-president '29
Boys' League Beoy. and Tress.'28,
Vice-president '29
Clubs:-Dramatic, 'A'
Football '27, '28
Basket ball '28, '29
Baseball '28
Although Eson has attended Aroata
High only two years, he has made a name
for himself during this time.
A distinctive honor won by this stu-
dent was the securing of first place in
the State Essay Contest sponsored by the
Deputations Committee of the University
of California. He also represented the
school ably in the Interschool Debate
of 1928.
Meade has won notice in athletics as
he was named a member of the all-county
football and basketball teams. He has
also participated in baseball, tennis,
and track.
Meade hopes to be a lawyer. Consider
ing his unusual range of ability and
accomplishment, we predict a successful
career for him.
Eson has been noticeable for his shy-
ness toward the ladies tthie was not ap-
parent during his first yearl. We sin-
cerely hope that some member of the fair
sex may be successful in breaking down J
this attitude which may be partly ex-
plained by his favorite quotation:--
nEver let the fancy roam
Pleasure never is at home.0
DALE MERRIAM
President and Treasurer Freshman Class
President and Secretary Excalibur Club
Vice-president Senior Class .
Student Judge
Clubs:--Excalibur, Dramatic, UA'
Band
Basketball '2?, '28, '29
Track '27
Baseball '27, '28, '29
Dale is n boy that no hate to lose
as he has become a vary important part
of our school in all of its various
departments: athletics, student govern-
ment, social functions, and hand. In
regard to personality, Dale is all that
could be wished for, as he has characte
and dignity and is always considerate
of his classmates. As editor of the
Pepper Box he has shown considerable
executive ability and a willingness to
work.
He has not stated what phase of
activity he will favor w-ith' his august
endeavors in later life but we predict'
a great future for him as a marathon
winner. He also would no doubt be very
succesefull as the manager of one of
Broadway's Follies as he has always had
considerable influence with the fairer
sex.
ELIZABETH IDA MILLER
Clubs:--Commercial, Latin,
Girls' Achievement
Elizabeth has been a general favor-
ite among her classmates. She has
faithfully upheld the honors of the
Arcata Union High School.
She has spent four years at Arcata
Union High School, putting her best ef-
forts into her work and has gained a
place for her name on the Honor Roll.
She has taken an active interest in sth
letice, playing basketball, baseball,
soccer, and volley ball. Her child-
hood ambition was to be a teacher, but
she has since decided to become a steno-
grapher and will enter the Eureka Busi-
ness College.
Quiet and studious, but with the
ability of being able to do the work
required of her, undoubtedly this girl
will always be successful.
'Slow but sure, she's won her way,
And a true staunch friend, her
classmates say.'
M RCEDES MOORE
Freshman Class President
Senior Treasurer
Girls' Athletic Manager Senior Class
Secretary Student Body Council
Social Etiquette Club Chairman
'Toreadors', Glee Club
Mercedes' ready smile will long be
remembered by her classmates after sho
has left Arcata High. Her cheery die-
pnsition and refined manner have won
her many friends in every class. She '
has taken part in many school activities
and has proved herself efficient in
whatever she has undertaken. As chairs
man of the Social Etiquette club she
took ever the responsibility of arrange
ing for the noon dances, which have
been enjoyed by everyone.
Although her childhood ambition was
to be e teacher, she has changed her
plans and intends to take up steno-
graphy at Armetrong'e College where
she will be as popular and sucessful as
she has been here.
We feel great apprehension for her
Commercial career, however, for it is
practically impossible to think that the
stronger sex will allow such an attrac-
tive girl to remain long in business
life.
KATHLEEN MURRAY
Clubs:-Commercial, Biology
Kathleen has lived in Humboldt
County all her life and has attended
the Arcata Union High School the
past four years. She is a Jolly
girl, who makes her classmates and
friends laugh with merriment at her
humorous sayings. '
uKatW, as she is called by her
friends, desires to be another Elaine.
That'e what we think, because her
favorite literary hero is Sir Launce-
lot. Perhaps she will meet a second
Sir Launcelot as an employer when she
is seeking for a position as a steno-
graphsrg for she plans to become one
by attending the Eureka Business Col-
lege. We know that HKatu has the abil
ity to get on the good side of Mr.
Craddock and that he will find a hand-
BOIBB BlIlp10y6I' for hm".
ADELE NIX
Clubs:-- Dramatic, Latin,
Achievement, Commercial
Pepperbox Staff
nThe Thirteenth Chairn,
uMuch Ado About Nothing'
Adele, better known as NNixieW
has attended Arcata High School for
four years. She has received her
active membership in the Dramatic
Club which is demonstrated by the
little pin all active members wear.
She has taken part in two plays, 'The
Thirteenth Chair,n and nmuch Ado About
Nothing'.
'Nixien is popular in Athletics as
she has helped represent Arcata in the
Play Day fest at College for four
years. In our own gym Adele is always
on the floor when there is an inter-
olass game to be played and her gentle
voice can always be distinguished
urging the players on and encouraging
the opposing teams.
Adele's favorite class is Civics
and her ability to produce evidence
entitles her to a position of politi-
cal importance. A11 facts considered,
however, we predict a successful future
for Adele. She expects to attend
Humboldt State Teachers College and
to follow nursing as a vccation.b
VAL PARTON
Boys' League President, '29
Council Member, '28, '29
Football, '27, 'ZBL '29
Track, '28, '29
Boys' HAH Club
This yenr's graduating class will
include one of the most striking in-
dividusls Aroata Union High School
has ever produced, Val Parton. Al-
though he has been n trifle bashful
at times, he has never failed to do
his bit toward student welfare. Per-
haps Val is best known for his ready
threat to smash someone, and the big-
ger they come the harder they fall!
Hs has the enviable ability to settle
ell arguments in his favor.
His participation in student govern-
ment has been very similar to the slo-
gan of the famous Goue system --bigger
and better every year--and has finally
led him into responsible positions such
as president of the Boys' League and
bailif in the student body cabinet.
Val claims that his intention is
to be an electrical engineer, but many
of his classmates think that with the
acquisition of a moustache he has
great possibilities as a Rudolph -
Valentino.
CLYDE PATENAUDE
President Student Body '28
Secretary and Treasurer Boys' League '89
Clubs:--Excalibur, Dramatic, NAU, Latin
Football '28, Basketball '29
Manual Training Exhibition
Speech Fest, WMuch Ado About Nothing',
UHer Boy'
Clyde has spent all his high school
years at Arcata where he has excelled
in his studies, led the organizations
of which he is a member, and contributed
to our sports. Altogether he is an out-
standing student with many desirable
qualities which have meds him popular
among the students and which will con-
tribute generously to the life work
which he has chosen for himself--that
of a professor.
C1yde's childhood ambition was to
be a banjo player and it is with deep
regret that we note the decline in his
ambition and earning capacity as a good
banjo player makes at least six times
as much as a professor. We advise
Clyde to reconsider his choice and if
possible to interest Mr.Wood in his
old and latent talent,
MAYEEL PRITCHETT
Commercial Club
Haybol hoo opont all hor high
oohocl career ob Arooto Union High
School whore sho hoo always been an
interested mambo? in the
the Commoroiol Club. Her
ambition who to booomo a
now, upon grmiuotion who
course no the College of
affairs of
childhood
nuroo'nand
will take a
the Pacific
after which who will enter lho St.
Fromcio Eompitnl for nmroo'o train-
ing.
Tnykol'o fmvorito sport ia ten-
nis, Emi who BURNS to bo morn inter-
DJi3f in mxoiml aabivilies. Wherever
hor sud bond io soon, you generally
hoax lnnghiow moi notice signs of
oooivoiliiy,
ELIZABETH PUZZ
Com ercial Club
Although E1izabeth's favorite
expression is UOh, you make me ao
mad,' wo know better, as sho has a
sweet diepoaition and a 'never-give-
upu attitude toward hor work. Eliza-
beth is quiet and otudioue, and an
Weasyrto-got-along-withn typo of
girl.
Her ambition has always been
to ongnge in some branch of commer-
cial work, and so for she has worked
toward that goal. Elizabeth has
gone four yoora to this high aohool,
doing her bit io carry out an share
of work that hos boon allotted her.
Sho looks forward to attending
Business College, where sho will
study to be a private secretary.
LOUIS PONTONI
Agricultural Club, '27, '26
Football, '27, '28
Track, '28
Louis Pontoni has lived in Hum-
boldt County all his life, and has
spent his last four years with us in
Arcata Union High School. Ae a stu-
dent he cannot be excelled, but his
hashfulness where girls are concerned
has left him out of the Dramatic Club
ond some of the more frivolous activi-
ties. Louis has literary ability
which he demonstrated when he contri-
buted nThe View From Our High School'
to the 1928 WAdvanoe'.
When it is a question of Agricul-
ture, Louie yields place to no one. He
was president of this Club in 1927 and
Vice-president in 1928. He also dis-
played his knowledge Of judging poul-
try at the Ferndale Fair.
In athletics, Louis has been ac-
tive in football in 1927, and '28,
and was a member of the track team
of '28.
Where is he going from here?
louis intends to specialize in agri-
culture, so he will continue his
studies at the California Agri-
cultural College at Davis.
JUANITA REEVES
President Girls' League, '28, '29
President Junior Class
President Commercial Club, '29
Student Body Treasurer, '29
Vice-president Student Body, '28
Clubs:--Achievement,Latin, Dramatic,
Commercial
Juanita has lived all her life in
Humboldt County and has spent all her
high school years at Arcata High. She
has taken part in a number of school
activities and has held many respon-
sible offices. When asked to what clu
she belonged, she stated, 'All but the
Boys' League and the Excalibur C1ub,'
and this reply is characteristic of thi
wide range of her interests and her
abilities. Some of the responsible
offices she has held are--President of
the Com ercial Club, President of the
Girls' League, Student Body Treasurer,
and Assistant Camp Fire Guardian. Be-
sides holding these positions of
importance, she has represented Our
school most ably in athletics and in
the Speech Fest. She was also one of
the delegates sent by our school to
the Girls' League Convention which was
held at Santa Rosa and she was the pre-
siding officer of our Girls' League
when the different delegates were enter
tained here.
Although her childhood ambition
was to be a nurse, she has chosen inter-
ior decorating for her life work. She
expects to attend an architectural
school st Los Angeles.
UILDRED EDITH ROBINSON
Student Council '29
Girls' League Council '28
Treasurer Commercial Club '28
Program Chairman Commercial Club '29
Clubs:--Dram tic, Girls' Achievement,
J Commercial
Wuuch Ado About Nothingn, Wmanikin and
linikinn, Speech Arts Declamation
lildred's favorite quotation is
'Laugh and the world laughs with you,
weep and you weep alonen. She lives
up to this, in that she has laughed her
way through four years of high school
here in Arcata, and everyone has
laughed with her.
Mildred has been very active and
interested in athletics. She has taken
part in every Play Day held at H.S.T.G.,
has won the Girls' Athletic Contest for
two years, and has played basketball,
baseball, and volley ball every year
while in high school.
Mildred has always wanted to be a
nurse and we know that she will be a
success-especially if she is assigned
to the men's ward.
ABEL RDCHA
Boys' League Secretary and Treasurer '29
Student Body Yell Leader '26,'28
Council Member '27,'28
Clubs:--Excalibur, 'An
Commercial, Dramatic
Band
Football '27,'28
Track '29
Basketball '27,'28,'29
We have few like Abe and we hate to
lose him. That is the opinion of the
students in regard to Abe. He began
his high school career as a promising
freshman--very fresh, and has fulfilled
this promise in a very satisfactory
manner. His record as a Student Body
official and as an athlete is very good
and it is a shining example of what all
good little freshmen should strive for.
Although he has been of immeasureable
service as yell-leader, noise-maker,
and wise-cracker in general, he has
served in a much more valuable capacity
by keeping the teacher on hall duty busy
He refuses to enlighten us as to his
hopes for the future, but his classmates
predict that he will be a brilliant
success as a radio announcer.
RUBY SAMUELS
nHer thoughts are her compan-
lone.U Ruby is smother cf our quiet
students. She has lived in Humboldt
all her life and has attended the
Assets Union High School. She has
been a member of the intsrclass
baseball and basketball teams. Her
fa
'C O'
tx.
-tm-
be
S ls.-,
at
gr
. 0
I
orits sport is baseball.
Ruby'c childhood ambition W38
be s teechsrg but time has altered
e'dcsire and now she intends to
s millincr. Perhaps someday we
ll be uosring hats made by herg
least no hops so and wish her
at luck along this line.
Ruby is our old reliable in
several ways. She is always cool
sud quiet, going about her business
in
8'-
a matter of fact way. We predict
successfull csrcer for her as a
business women.
LEO SCHUBSMANN
Band
Clubs:-Escmntic, Physics, Hi-Y,
Latin
'Taming of the Enrsw,W 'Much Ado
About Ncthin3,n nIcobound,U 'The Old
Grcuchn -
Among thc positions of responsi-
bility that leo claims to have held
st Arcola Unlcn High School is that
of noffioo-bcyn, and it is true that
everyone ie prone to make use of
Leo's ready disposition and willing
service at sll times. Leo's outstand-
ing contribution to A U.H.S., however,
has been his presentation of character
parte in the Shakespearean plays given
at two dramatic festivals. His work
as Grumio in UThe Taming of the Shrew'
and ss Dcgherry in Wmuch Ado About
Nothingn use nothing lose than perfect.
Leo's childhood ambition was to be
a street cleaner, but time works many
changes and hc now hopes to be a doc-
tor.
He will attend the Humboldt State
Teachers' College next fall, and while
we cannot predict with accuracy all his
future activities, we do foresee an
important part in the UCo11egians' for
him.
RUTH STARKEY
Clube: Dramatic, Latin
Girls' Athletic Manager of Latin Club
Band
Although Ruth is quiet, her presence
will be missed in the corridors of Ar-
zate High. She has taken part in the
annual Band Contests held in San Fran-
cisco, and in the sewing exhibitions of
our school. She has been an active mem-
Jer in the following sports: basketball,
aaseball, and tennis: her favorite sport,
lowever, is swimming.
Ruth's childhood ambition was to be-
zome a nurse, but years have altered
zhis desire and now she intends to be-
xoms a teacher, and she will enroll in
Iumboldt State Teachers College.
Ruth is conscientious and ambitious,
and is clever at any kind of handwork.
She is a prominent member of the senior
zlass, and has formed many friendships
luring her four years at this High.
CHESTER STROMBERG
President Student Body '28
President Senior Class '29
President Excalibur Club '29
Athletic Manager Student Body '28
Clubs:--Excalibur, Boys' 'Au
Band
Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 .
Baseball '27, '28, '29
Football '28
nChet' is like the father of our coun-
try-first in sports, first in study, and
first in the hearts of his classmates.
Positions of responsibility are given to
himg he assumes them modestly and fills
them efficiently.
Cheeter's favorite sport is base-
ball, but his highest ambition is to
roll Ed Hash in the mud of the gridiron.
He may get this opportunity on some
college football field. Chester has
not decided what college he will attend
but we know that he will be an asset
to any institution of learning.
Chester is also a recipient of
Arcata High's appreciation of four
years' service in athletics-'the
gold medal for basketball. He is the
acting president of the Excalibur '
Club. Success and good fortune are
sure to accompany Chet on his Journey
through life.
AARN IUNDBIRG
Aarne is e native son ot Cali-
fornia a d has been a student of the
Aroata Union High School exclusively.
Aarne is a quiet intelligent stu-
dent who always works hard but does not
draw everyone's attention to the fact.
He is the kind of model student you
read -about, but rarely see. While
Aarne is rather cautious about letting
ue know what he is going to do, what
hh likes to do, or what he hopes to
do, I can assure you of one things-
he wlll be to 31910 'hit MMO!! il
to the phonograph or at least what
Hen? lord is to "L1zzie".
e will be glad when lr. Howard
comes back as Aarne misses him very
e
o
rest in Manual Training and the rest
or ue are looking forward to some
startling discovery that he may make
while enjoying his opportunity.
LOUIBA BUTTER
Commercial Club.
Louisa Sutter has lived in Hu boldt
County ell her life and something or
her noble surroundings has entered
into her character. She entered our
high school tour years ago and has
been a cheery, responsive, and indus-
trious member every day ot that period.
A smile and a pleasant greeting are
always awaiting those who pass her
in the halls.
Louisa plane to attend the Eureka
Business College and then she eltpegte
to enter the business world as a s eno-
grapher. For this position, her member
ship in the Comercial Club and her
studies of bookkeeping, typing, and
. l r Q rllffittl le
as a ggcggury,
will contribute a substantial share to
some business man's success.
ANNETTE TAMBOURY
Secretary Girls' League
Secretary Student Body Council
'Toreadore'
Annette has worked faithfully and
steadily through all four years of her
high school career. During her Freeh-
man year, she took part in the 'Torea-
derek, the Glee Club, and the Girls'
Bextette.
She made an excellent aeoretary
for the Girls' League and also for the
Council. Her work in this activity
was very noticeable during the Girls'
League Convention and contributed sub-
stantially toward ite euccees.
After graduation, Annette intends
to take up commercial work and will
prepare for this at Armetrong'e Busi-
ness College at Berkeley.
Annette has a charming personality
and disposition, thin was shown when
she won second place in the Pepper Box
Beauty Contest. She is also a good
student, having had her name on the
Honor Roll.
NATALIE THORNTON
Latin'C1ub
Natalie has not always gone to Arcata
Hi: she attended the Potter Valley Union
High echool in Mendocino County two
years ago. Since her enrollment in
Arcata Hi she hae taken part in the fol-
lowing sports: basketball, volley ball,
baeeball, and soccer. Her favorite
eport, however, ie hiking. Her child-
hood ambition wae to he an artist and
after graduation ehe expects to enter
either Humboldt State Teachers College
or Santa Rosa Junior College where she
intends to etudy to be a high school
teacher, specializing in Art and Phy-
sical Education.
By her favorite quotation WDon't put
off 'till tomorrow what you can do to-
deyu we eee what type of a girl ehe ie.
Her favorite flower is the UFor-get-me-
notn, and we are sure that after once
knowing Natalie you will never forget
her.
EVELYN MAE TURNER
C1ube:n-Commercial, Latin,
Girls' Achievement
Evelyn hoe been e popular student
of the Arcntn Union High School for the
past four yonre. Before entering high
oohool one attended iho Waehington School
and one graduated from there with high
honors. Sho his won hor letter in ath'
letice by pnriioipnting in beeketball,
baseball, eoocor, and volley ball, which
ie her fnvorito eport.
Evelyn remembers how frightened ehe
was no a freshmnng eo she hee tried to
help the lower cleeomen and she has many
friends among them who will mise her af-
ter graduation.
Eueinooo College will claim Evelyn
after eho finiehen at A.U.H.S., end then
eho expects to enter the bueineee world
ae a etenographer. We are very euro that
ehe will be no oucceeeful and popular in
her profession no one hee been in her
oohool work. A happy and euooeeeful
life to you, Evelyn!
x
ERNEST WATSON
Bend .
Orchestra
Clube:--Dramatic, Commercial
Ernest Watson ie another popular
senior who ie e member of our graduating
clone. Ho wont to the State Contest
with the hand for two yenre, coming back
each time with high honore. 'Ernie'
took port in the Bhokeepoereen Contest
in 1927 and wee in the ploy 'A Night at
an lnnn e year later. Ho ie undecided
ae to whether he will enter college or
not, but if he does, any college will be
proud to have him ee a etudent. Ernie
likes tennis hotter than any other eport
and nlthoumh he hae not been playing
very long nie improvement hee been rapid.
He hae not yet chosen his life profes-
eion, but it ie highly probable that if
he goes duck hunting, the ducks in quel-
tion will be properly investigated be-
fore he eterte shooting.
Ernie may dooido to teke up the teach-
ing of Manuel Training ee a profession.
He ie qualified for this having taken
care of Mr. Howerd'e oleeeee while he
wee 111.
MARIE WILLIAMS
Vice-president Dramatic Club
Clubs:--Latin, Commercial, Tennis,
Girls' Achievement, Dramatic
'The Toreadors'
- Marie entered Arcata Union High
School as a Freshman in 1925 and has
spent her entire high school career
in this institution of learning. She
has especially distinguished herself
in tennis, playing on the tennis team
for several years and also partici-
pating in interclass tennis. She has
taken an interest in other sports as
well, doing good work in both inter-
class taseball and basketball. While
yet a Freshman, she won the WToreedcr
Poster Prizen in addition to having a
part in that same operetta. Her name
has also been on the Honor Roll.
Marie plane on entering college
but is undecided as to where she will
go- We know that wherever she goes
she will make many friends just as
she did in dear old A.U.H.S.
CATHERINE WILSON
Clubs:--Latin, Dramatic, Commercial
Through her four years at Arcata
Union High School, Catherine has dis-
played such cheerfulness, kindlinesa,
and quiet humor, that she has made
many friends among the students and
teachers. She has been a good stu-
dent and we predict that when she
becomes a teacher she will be far
above the average. Her favorite
study is English and the Wbug hearu
is Chemistry. Catherine is also on
the staff of the Annual, being in
charge of the art. She has decided
to attend the Humboldt State Teachers
College and we know that she will be
successful in her work there.
nlnonn wsncngu
Band, Orchestra
Business Manager ot Advance
Clubs:--Excalibur, Dramatic, Hi-Y
nTamlng of Shrew', Wlceboundn, nMuch Ado About
Nothingn
Our Harold is a character, if there ever was
one. Anybody that can get as many Wadmitu slips
from Mrs. MoKittriok as Harold does, must have
an unusual personality.
His ability to recite in class, whether he
knows what he is talking about or not, is
remarkable, and as Business Manager for the
Advance, he has had no superiors among his
predecessors.
Harold has never been accused of being on
time to class or late in leaving one: so the
realization of his ambition to be a contractor
will he a natural adjustment for him.
During the past four years, Harold has shown
much ability as an actor and musician. In
'28 he played the leading roll in Nlceboundn
and carried away many praises and compliments.
He has aided the band in winning its high honors
in State Contests in '27, '28, and '29g and we
are certain that Mr. Delano and other prominent
musicians who attend the annual contests, will
miss the loud roaring blasts of Harold's bass
horn.
Harold is undoubtedly one of the most popu-
lar students in school. We admire him, we love
him, and we hate to lose him.
Barry Bixler
Louis Pontoni
Elizabeth Miller
Alfred Christie
Eileen McCurdy
Josephine McCurdy
Verde Getchell
Erma McE1wein
Elizabeth Puzz
Lenore Halvoreer
Agnes Johnson
Edith Krietensen
Lorna Sundberg
Carolyn Carter
Gordon Hadley
Jounita Reeves
lildred Robinson
Abel Rocha
Ioan Barrie
Louisa Sutter I
Lorena Johnson
7i!Qb61loPriohott
npr! :Jer
resin Laney
lhthleen Murray
' lorfaret Fay
mls -
Biz
Pon e
Lizabeth
Christie
Ei-leon
Jo
Werde
Mac
Liz
Just Lenoro
Agnia
Ed?
'Arn
Carrie
Gord
Nite
Robinson
Able
Old Lady I
Juot Louise
Just Lorena
Priohit
Just Oarl
Dil q
z w Iqi
Ks N
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' 'S 55- -
oJofMaimmkm,!1
wf,vw-, .... ,..m.o
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' L: .. 2-:if H:-Wh! '-- ni:-'jgf gy
'- ' 4 .gi . .ww1.f', '. I
.- . kZ.1..,L- -5 -
Q
umm!
Hey, Kid!
Itty Bitty f
Do you really think
Wal-1-ll -
M land!
Oh, Heavens!
Pooh! Pooh!
Did you hear that on
Oh, gy gosh!!
My gosh those seams!
000688881
Whtoha' doin'?
That ien't kerosene.
Dad gummitl
se! He!
on, rata!
Cheese and oradkoril
Hello, chicken!
Oh, my lord!
Goo!
ly goodness!
Oh, orininy!
vw-va rqmoniv-
I'm buoy!
'P ?lg"Hf'
1 ,rg .ze-45,5 , -.
1fffoiqfef!.1f
its awash
I , Q, .
' :pl ,Aug
.-.f. J., !.1s.:.s-f...mk
so? 1
o aboutif
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I iz
, :F
BESETWEHG Si?
Ueing shower for swimming
Milking cone
Cefeterie cashier
Dragging hie feet
Correcting Josephine
Her giggle
Her good nature
Going to Gus'e
Making eyes
Following Verde
Studying
Giggling
His modest blush
Her low voice
Having e good time
Being elected to offices
Chewing gum
Weakness for girls
Telling Jokes
Boieterious ways?
Driving andhevien
Cutting up in olaea
Taking girls home
Swallowing tobacco
Movie nqueenn
Talking too loud
AlBiWi6N
Have two horeee
Be second Red Grange
Climb the Alps
To be a racer
To make Jo behave
Soap box orator
Be as ehort as Nix
Have straight hair
Flag pole sitter
Political bose
Spanking school kids
See thru all Jokes
Wear purple socks
Wear bright red
Wear Tiny Abbott's ehoes
Live in Coreegold
Something Swedish
Bella' da fruit
Tight rope walker
Aviatrix
Snake charmer
Have black hair
Own Taxi Co.
Wild cat trainer
Redwood larathoner
To reform Samoa
BAUER 9? BBAEH
Loot his horse
Cow kicked him
Cafeteria cook
Had to run
Her sister
Ei1een'e fiddle
Btubbed her toe
Played leap frog
Her own cooking
Brain f9V6I'
League of Nations' trial
Foul balls
Girl kissed him
Swallowed fish-hooks '
Some girl
Gordon
Had to be still 5 linutol
Slippa' on da banln
Fell out of bed
A nightmare
Mietreated a cobra
Fell on a hat pin
Natural death
One wild cat too man
Defending the Irish
Bump on Samoa Road
NAME
Hazel Dubeault
Harold Welch
Arnold Cooper '
Eson Meade
Clyde Pateneude
Loie Henningeen
Shirley Downing
Ruth Starkey
Adele Nix
Dale Merriem
Chester Stromberg
Edward Foreyth
Ernest Watson
Hary Carter
Jeanette Barter
Lydia Lovejoy
Marie Williams
Wayne Keltner
Karl Cooperrider
Leo Bohuesmen
Natalie Thornton
Valentine Parton
Ruby Samuels
Catherine Wilson
Mercedes Moore
Annette Temhoury
Evelyn Turner
ALIAB
Haze
Daddy
Coop
Epsom
Pat
Brick
Shirt
Rufus
Nixie
Lefty
Che t
Ed
Ernie
Miokie
Tommy
Liddy
M'ree
Butch
Coopie
Shuesie
Nat
Val
Rube
Get
Merc
Netta
Ev'1yn
BY WORD
What
Oh, I forgot
You nwl cain't do that
Do you know-
Horee collars
Shoo, ehoo you dirty birde
Have you seen Brick?
Oh, ie that eo?
Ie my heir all right?
Polly
No eireen
Where'd I see you inet night?
Aw, gee, whnt'e the matter?
Well, I oan't help it
Hey, Liddy!
How ehould I know?
What'e it to you?
I have no idea
Aw, heck!
Oh, you're not eo funny
Oh, gee!
K.O.
Oh, for heaven'e sake!
Well, ie that eo?
Where'e Annette?
,Have you seen Mero?
Hey, Kid!
BEBE TING SIN
Riding in s Whippet
Being late
Parking st Brick's
Arguing
Writing notes
Her red heir
Laughing
To collect Jewelry
Combing her hair
His bossy ways
His freckles
His whinnsy
His wit
Talking or chewing gum
Hunting Liddy
'Mac'
Fixing her hair
Flirting with the girls
Martha
Breaking things
Growing fat
His good English
Being quiet
Cooking
Being good
Mercedes
Usroelles
AMBITION
To possess a Whippet '
To remember
Have red hair
To be President
To make his Ford run
To be a nurse
Queen of the Night Clube
Fiji Island Hula Dancer
To get married
To become s deacon
Lick Eureka football
player
To have a Horse Laugh
To wear purple neckties
Shoot two pistols at once
Best the Irish
Bhe'won't tell
Circus fat lady
To have green eyelashes
To grow up
Animal trainer
Swim the English Channel
Federal ossifer
To teach Russian
To fly a kite
To be a gay sea dog
Musical mouse
Follies Beauty
Mary Car
CAUSE OF DEATH
1,1:1H, F.,+
A tifg MM.u ,nu
Was on time to Civics
Got freckles
Talked himvnlf to death
Writer f nj
Took her sw: medicine
Had to think
A trip to Ferndale
A hair out of place
Swallowed his Pepper Box
Ons frcoklo get too heavy
Ate penn with his knife
Varsity Drug
Jeannette
Her tongue
Married s preacher
Ate too many pickles
Too much mustard
His dignity was hurt
Soup
Swallowed n shark
Ask the oops
Tried to pronounce Russian
Swallowed a kito's tail
Lost Annette
Keeping track of Mercedes
McKinleyvi11e
ter and Mildred Robinson
Ln -
i
JUNIORS
1. . ,A
1
Y tal-gg'
4 bM J. and Semester
,, Frgmidgnh TQQJ Gipmtlui
LD Tico-prasidenb L ciklc Gola
'71 ' L u.u ary n' ' and Truuugzi pihm fxwrnnca
4 Hlmlm' Athletic QHHQQT Lnfixa Uccpcr
Ywyw' Athletic Fnnrgq: Hi 1.' ard Harm
ff Umumcil Mombxru Uuvl ?unn
IQ,1' 1 1F1ziL5p11 IJg1pLr i11gg
Vcxm W j ' ' M Jack Wulfmrd
U50 Gi ",'f thin' HQLH Gmrroll
Katy Zhu? J Iury ,' Thurnw
wkf ' i ' Vu hu most progrnnxiwa f WW: 1 tl 4" , kim fair valkad
ik: HM L, . T 5mU.Hq, N30 members are Jmu,J Qu m'Lfv LQCUU if mntiviiy
thuL tha Auhwal kfw Bm mffmv
TMi1 'A. Jfpiv' M tha rest of tl ',.f Ifnljl gm 9011 an iTg ccunty ahah
fhLy :fw,' A 3 ,,mm in uhm Sock and Rn kim JF M, and mxmy viva mwah fo?
p:1" in Wfw. + :A ?Hmmh Adm About Nothiugw
In Q I :Ng m?f , M m Q von its share of 3 ,Hn M .., the tummy mul ihgy have
ml: .lW ya MF tim gmww mhth m creditable mcmvs
Tkm Jmf' W muh in Un fmvgmttmn for thai? gcmi ymfk in ihe held, fc? More
again LR- ., 1 w,11 wmpreuenoed.
Om T1uxM : ' HW2 ',: Huwx.1 . " Hmhquct was givm: in ih' Ecimwum Ewzm ami later im
tb' mVLvhxfr 'K wEa4w .'.. jmimml E12 ' '. , Gmniors in a dznup givnn in the Scuiml Room.
Tkg vacuum. . m V7TQKU " lwmnwmtrated the ability mf thu Jmuiurw in finish what-
ovor thoy starh.
Wilma Reeves '50
-,. -.-
N H..
.LJ,.1,,
- ..
r z- .-
SOPHOMORES
President
.L 1, 1
I
Trt 1
Vicovpresidunb
' F' '32-111'
Iwcwt
w'w11
, ',.'. .1 - ..
Tgrii , vmtavy and Trsaunm A.- w 'H Tsiirsan
Jai C 4myw' Athletic Hamm? .4 V ny'u:TTwghQr
Ak' fi Girls' Athletic Mnnmyfy ' 7L,U
U41 U Council Membsxm ,H mmhy
Elixr FT Urn
Nilif wqxhg 1nugQim3
Ffw Hmlgm ?:Ln4tQn
PAwmu Tmffn 'uwmwll
H mw My giving the Tvs' ...Minn U"+ KQHML
Z1a+s . ., L gather with dancixgi iwH m ' 'U Q iminmant
In m mloomed to A.U.H.S.
hive in athletics, H: nm :Ny 4', :Q 'H thai
mu: vim :-mfootball, hmmm 'u.+W . .A Unih, , . upW Tl,
nu, g interest has also mzmtwmmm in hPa hgud mul in
Jryw ming added to tho limi if JJIWYN urmkvfn ' . 1 ihe
IJ1':Lug
f:J,r i:s. 3l2sgabI51 E21 at '31
Firqt
fxlciml' 0 1
FRESHMEN
'LUHHG SZMOUEGT
Arugqih: President iff 1.n51:ip
Weeg: , vigg-president T31 vm Lxo
Bow: K E71:::rfs:ta1'y and TI'6F,L9Ui'GI' E':.m:f:cm
Enrvip Hi?lm' Athletic Manager UW1QMlLVO J',- Thuvow
Don Eb V' ' if Mmym' Athletic Manager Umxliy EL.1muis
Agncu Council Members Amgflo FnnucGhi
I-Ielcu l.:j: 1"' Glt.1 sf1'11 :.i.1:g Ikmiloy
Georgm Laurellm Frakes
Jammu D Hzuvw Blaine AKD
Rickmrl Alina Harbor
Gu z ML hxmfmud and seveniecn grmmn and kmukful MTs xhicmn
entawkb 1 i'n '1, kmmwledge already gaiufd in tha gvadom. After
thai if 1 'T an fmwbmymd to look around Us ani ' ' gzt mUqu1imiQQ. On
Augie! A WUMWJ Qfficere. Then we fQumd that wa term Lo bo initi-
atol Tp " ? diQ not do quite as much Cmmmgm an Us QTQQQLQG but
Lacy HIV1 W W ,li mncmmfortable time. Afiar Christmas we cloctcd
our uffln 'Q nymmml .i Gxmustor.
CMT Y Hlm.M ,,., Mm lava lost twenty-four wmmhmvm and mimakcan new
maxim' 'i ' snr dvmws to a clone we louk forward with great
fleny' 1 ,U Eiyhmmwves of A.U.H.S.
rv f. L
Jean Saliwin '52,
T' 3 MW! AL " ' " ' '
fl
fr'
W 1
v'
1
x
-Ne ,'
.
f'f.-,i "
' f
.L '24 v
, f
E
iii-?5..:if4 Jail 'L ..aa,f?v .U
Flrst'8emester
Chester Stromberg
Juanita Reeves
Annette Tamboury
Pauline Ramsey
Karl Cooperrdder
Charles Timmone
Abel Rocha
S6!'1i0I'B
Gordon Hedley
Mildred Robinson
Clyde Patenaude
Arnold Cooper
Jean Harrie
Harry Bixler
Eydia Lovejoy
Harold Welch
Jean Harris
Abel Rocha
STUDENT BODY
President
Vice-president
Cabinet
Secretary
Treasurer
Publicity Manager
Athletic Manager
Yell Leader
Council Members
First Semester
Juniors A Sophomores
Vera Tevyew Enrol Feilding
Mary Thurow Mildred Stover
Ugo Giuntini Elizabeth Pederee
Burr McConnaha Frances Seidell
Irene Cain Alma Ruth Sweet
Second Semester
Ruth Carroll Derol Feilding
Mary Thurow Ruth Russell
Carl Penn Joe Cruz
Ralph Deering Helen Johnston
Jack Wolford Neville Crosby
Activities
Second Semester
Clyde Patsnaude
Eson Meade
Mercedes Moore
Juanita Reeves
Wayne Keltner
Charles Timmons
James Vanoncini
Freshmen
Agnes Sundquist
Helen Sundquiet
n Richard Meade
George Inskip
James Dubrovich
Leurelle Frakee
Channing Hadley
Angelo Fanuoci
Barbara Axe
Alice Barter
The Student Body Council and Cabinet for 1928 end 1929 have very satis-
factorily pursued their duties, which coneiet in handling the Student Body
affairs. This improved administration hee decidedly overcome the criti-
cisms that the etudente would grow tired of on eleborete form of government,
and that they were incapable of holding e eneteinod interest in enything
constructive. A greet deal has been accomplished, both in the legislative
and Judicial departments and some very valuable experience has been gained
by all students actually concerned.
Chester Stromberg. '29
GIRLS ' LEAGUE
President Juanita Reeves
V109-President Janet Stewart
Secretary Annette Tamboury
Treasurer Ariel Axe
Sergeant-at-arms Ruth Carroll
Yell Leader Mildred Stover
Song Leader Jeannette Barter
Under the guidance of Mies Nine Granem, Deen of Girls,
the Girls' League hee passed e successful year. The Leegue
is divided into several Clube so that all girls of the
school are given an opportunity to take pert in e congenial
activity.
The Social Etiquette Club hes given enjoyable noon Dan-
eante every Thursday.
The Loyalty Club under the oheirmsnehip of Vere Tevyew,
hee made and sold meny novelties et the different Arcate
games. The members of this club eleo make the A's for the
Boys' 'A' Club.
The Big Sister Club gave e 'Get To-gether' party for the
new girls entering the Girls' League. I
The Girls' League was represented on November 5, 1928, et
the Sante Bose Convention by Juenite Reeves, Janet Stewart,
and Mies Nina Graham.
The Conference of the Federation of Northwestern Celifore
nia was held in Aroate on November 24, 1928. The delegates
were entertained at a luncheon held in the College Social
Unit, and at a dancing party, given thet night in the new
gym, by the Social Club under the chairmanship of Elizabeth
Pedersen. An afternoon program wee eleo enjoyed et the High
School.
. --Dixie Lee Starkey '50
BOYS' LEAGUE
Firet Semoeter
Second Bemeeter
Val Parton President Gordon Hadley
Ugo Giuntini Vice-preeident Eeon Meade
Abel Rocha
Eeon Meade
Secretary and Treaeurer
Yell Leader
Clyde Patenaude
Jamoo Vanonoini
The Raye' League, as the outstanding hey organization of
the eohool, and the only organization of whioh all hope may
be memhere, hae for another school year ehewn ite ability
to handle practically all boys' affaire of importance in the
school.
The League has taken upon itself a great many responsi-
bilities, which are: the handling
of the financial one of
all boye' ath1BtiCB, the purchasing of eweatere given to all
senior heya who.are graduating and have earned their big UAH
Laet year, Coach Reiben brought up
lookere ae a great help and saving
teame' euite: thereupon, the Boys'
four steel loekere. There is also
the eohool grounds are kept clean.
the queetion of steel
in taking care ofthe
League purchased twenty-
a committee to eee that
Thie League consists of all boye who have paid their
Student Body dues, thereby giving all boys in school equal
representation.
The success of the Boye' League
ie largely due to the
good Judgment of the boys in electing officers, and also
to the efficient sponsoring of Mr.
Ham.
Ralph Deering '50
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BAND
The Arcata Union
the school last year
ning second place in
in San Francisco for
does not exceed 500.
High School Band gained high honcre for
for the second time in eocceeeion by nin-
Claos B Competition in a State contest
banie'cf High Schools whose attendance
Each member of the bond nan presented
with a bronze medal in recognition of his part in winning
second place.
This year the band, greatly improved by much hard practice,
went to the Sen Francisco contest for tho third time, with the
purpoee of winning first prize. However, nroatn drew lest place
in her turn for playing, rating fifth place in the final deoisio
with only a fraction of one por cent keeping them out of fourth
place.
The organizations in Aronto are Lohind the band 100 per
cent. The Aroata Kieaniane plannai v big Uwnoopoen held
April 26 and 27, the prooecde of ni ch were given to the band.
The band also won a oooiott hold Ly trizarli if Aroata during -
one of their large salon. The prize wee 3250 in gold.
The director, Mr. Wood, lain: :xsane ever-y effort to make the
band a eucceee. He has also tried to please tho public
with the weekly concerts given on the Arcate plaza.
INSTRUMENTATION
Klncluding eome Groomer School etudontel
Trumpets ---- Ruth Carroll, Beverly Bryon, Verde Getchell, Earl
Parton, Marion McFarland, Clark McCready, Angelo
Fanuochi, Carlo DeLuca.
-Karl Cooperrider, Chester Stromborg, James Fabbri,
Nello Canclini, Abel Rocha, Paul Bentley, Dale
Merriam, Louie Tnllman, Harold Brogan, Coyita
Cooper, Raymond Gilardoni, Reymond Downing,
Eugene Fountain, Marie Neilson, Marie Nordquiet,
Beryl Fleokenetein.
Janet Stewart, Elsie Nelson, Edrie Morton, Lino
Canolini.
Margery Torp, Erma McElwain.
-Shirley Downing, Ruth Starkey, Channing Hadley,
Lester Sundquiet, Ruby Hunt, Edward Forsyth,
Gordon Hadley, Mary Emily Speyer, Wilfred McCready.
Clarinete--
French Horn-
Altoe ------ -
Saxaphonee-
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Baritonee-Leo Bchuesmann, Ethel Carroll
Trombcnee-Ernest Watson, Norman Cummings, Elda Johnson,
Richmond Anger, Marie Kronmann
Basses ---- Harold Welch, Harry Krohn, Homer Stahl, Edward Welch
Flutes ---- Jeannette Barter, Peggy Gregory
Qiccolo and
Xylophone-Orman oak
Bassoon---Lydia Lovejoy
Qbce ------- Harry Bixler
Base
Clarinet--Lenore Halvorsen
Cymbals---Dixie Lee Starkey
Tympani---Lois Henningsen
Drums ----- Audrae Warren, Lois Henningson, Frances Seidell
OROH BTRA
The Orchestra as a unit has not appeared before the public this
year, but groups of four or five have been called upon to render their
numbers before different organizations about town.
INSTRUMENTATION
Piano-Margery Torp Drums-Lois Henningeen
Baritone-Leo Schussmann Baee-Harry Krohn
Flute-Jeannette Barter French Horn-Janet Stewart
Trombone-Ernest Wateon Bassoon-Lydia Lovejoy
Alto Saxophone-Shirley Downing
Trumpets-Ruth Carroll, Verda Getchell
Olarinets-Karl Cooperrider, Marie Nordquist
Violins-Harold Welch, Eileen McCurdy, Richmond Anger
Lois Henningsen '29
A. U. H. S. BAND RETURNS FINE SHOWING AGAINST STRONG STATE COMPETITION
CFrom the Humboldt Times May 14,1929J
Aroata's still famous band returned Sunday with Director W. N. Wood
from the San Francisco state band contest. Ite showing at the contest
was far from poor, indeed when viewed in the light of the strong
competition it met in its class and the better instrumentation of
the other contestants, ite showing was very meritorious.
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The official scores of Claes B bende follow:
Total Instrumentation
Princeton 95.09 92.75
Uarysville 92.21 62 O0
lbodland 91.52 92 O0
San Mateo 90.65 95 00
Aroata 90.26 85 00
Tracy 90.11 88.00
Sonora 89.74 85.50
Willows 88.56 95.00
At the Sacramento valley contest held at Chico on May 4th,
Marysville won first place, Willows second, and Princeton third.
The trip to and from the city was made without untoward in-
cidents and all members of the party reported n fine time. The
band will set to work to inoreeeo their standing and justify the
fine faith of the community in their ability, n feith unimpaired
by their failure to place first an had been heped.
PROGRAM
The following ie a typical program as presented by the band:
The Stare and Stripes Forever, March Sousa
The Poet and the Peasant, Overture Suppe
Fakeltanz in B flat Meyerbeer
El Capitan, March Sousa
Tannhaueer, Selection Wagner
The Skaters, Waltz Waldteufel
Star Spangled Banner
The
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BPRINGTIUM
grass is growing greener,
eky'e a darker blue,
days are growing longer,
by the eun'e bright hue.
trees are bearing leaves of green,
birds are everywhere,
little flowers of springtime
peering here and there.
all these lovely tokens
And
With Joy and gladnees sing
Of beauties still unspoken:
This ie the time of spring.
Evelyn Ayer
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UIVITIES
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A Group
Lois Henningeen
Marie Willieme
Coyita Cooper
Janet Stewart
Eeon Meade
Carl Penn
Dale Merriam
Vere Tevyaw
Juanita Reeves
Mies Mary Sempl
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DRAHATIG CLUB
President
, Vice-president
Seo-Treasurer
Keeper of Propertiee
Program Manager
Assistant Managers
e Sponsor
B Group
Elizabeth Pedersen
Katherine Forsyth
Frances Seidell
Derol Feilding
Neville Crosby
Frencee Wilkins
Mnry E. Speyar
Julius Hooven
Alma Ruth Sweet
Mrs. Fern Nixon
The Dremntio Club has lived up to ite purpose, thet ie to
create an intereet in dramatice in Aroete High. It hoe been
chiefly through this Club that eo many students have enrolled
in P.D.J. because in this class they are not only certain of
getting e pert in aremetiee but they elmo leern the other
branches of speech arte.
Monthly programs have been the outlet of the dramatic talent,
and under the new system of program menngere more members are
given e chenoe to participate in the progrnme. Competition
too ie inetilled into the work, making bigger end better enter-
tainmente.
Ae project work the financial accomplishment of the clubs
is shown by the purchasing of the new flood light end by con-
tributing to the new curtains for the eeeembly room.
Severel pleye have been given before Joint meetings of the
groupe. nThe Red Carnation' wee the firet ploy to be put ong
the ceet included! Emerson Thieeell, Henry Eugen, and Frances
Beidell. The next play wee, 'The Girlu, with Cerl Penn, Louis
Tallmen, and Edward Forsyth taking pert. Uhonikin end Minikinn
a clever ehit, was given by Vera Tevyew and Mildred Robinson.
All theme showed careful study and good interpretation by the
varioue etudents.
The important pleye of the year were decided eucceseee.
'lceboundw wee anything but icebound in ite enoceee, and went
over big in Arceta, Korbel, and Crennell. The cnet wee no
follows: Jane Crosby--Pauline Remeey end Martha Lowrenoeg
Sadie--Leurn Lareeng Em a Jordan-'Helen Smell: Henry Jordan--
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Karl Gooperrider and Dale Merriam, Ella Jordan--Jenet-5tenggt5,
Orin-Eugene Thompson and Julius Hooveng Nettie--Edlth1Krieten-
een: Ben--Harold Welch: Doctor-Gordon Hedley: Judge-fRiohmond,
Anger: Jim Joy--Leo Sohueemenni HanneheeJeen Harrie. . ,,
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The next play was a forty minute cutting from Shakeepeare?e
'Much Ado About Nothingn. The gorgeous lighting effeotB Qf the
cathedral eoene'won much praise, and the beautiful costumes,
the clever repertee, and acting of the playere made it a'
delightful entertainment. The oaet included: Lois Henningeen,
Richmond Anger, Carl Penn, Louis Tallman, Harold Welch, Alma
Ruth Sweet, Mildred Robinson, Shirley Downing, Ralph Deering,
Leo Bohueemann, Eerl Stayton, Adele Nix, and Wayne Keltner. .
The next two playa will be somewhat different-that ie, two
plays are to be given instead of the one Senior Play. 'Seven-
teenn and 'The Importance O! Being Earneetn are the onee
selected. Hrs. W. B. HoKittrick will coach Wseventeen' and Mine
Sample HThe Importance Of Being Earneet'. .
The oeet for 'Seventeen' follows: William Sylvanue Baxter--
Karl Oooperriderg Mr. Baxter--Buster Demotteg Joe Bullitt-H
Jack Wolford: Genesis-Norman C mmingez Johnnie Watson--Orman
Oak, George Creeper--Richmo d Angora lr. Paroher--Clyde
Pateneudeg Wallis Banks--Lee Bohneamanng Jane Baxter-Adele
Nixg Lola Pratt--Dorothy Llnderaz Hay Peroher--Vera Tevywwe
Ethel Boke--Erma HcElwaing Bury Brooke--Mildred Robinson:
Ure. Baxter--Verde Getchell. -
The cant for 'The Importance Of Being Earnest' ie ae tollo pz
John Worthing, J.P.-Louis Tnllmang Algernon Monorietf--Qloe.,-
e Rev Canon Chaeuble, D D Wayne Keltner, Harriman,
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Butler-Carlo nenueeg Lane, uaneervant--Edward Eoreytha peek. ?3
Bracknell--Pauline Ramsey: Bon. Gnenoolen Fairfax--Lois e., 1
'Honningeen and Martha Lawrence: Cecily cerdew--Jenet,Btevert .
ind Lydia Lovejoyg Mies Prism, governeee--Laura Larsen. ' .
4' Juanita libre!
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GIRLS' ACHIEVEMENT CLUB
President " . Jean Harrie
Secretary and Treasurer Lois Henningen
The Girls' Achievement Club of the Arcete Union High School
has increased considerably in membership during the lest year.
Plane are meds for e meeting to be held in the near future
which will take in all new members who have the required number
of points. Among these will be Evelyn Turner, Elizabeth Miller,
Frances Archer, Marie Fry, May Lester, Bethyl Robinson, Pearl
Scott, Mary Emily Speyer, Zelle Townsend, and Evelyn Vegas.
The Achievement Club is sponsored by Mies Pearl Degenhart,
the girls' Physical Training teacher.
During the year the Club hes conducted several candy sales,
the proceeds of which will be used to buy pins for the senior
girls of the Club, end for other necessary articles.
Marie Swanson
BOYS' UA' CLUB
President Arnold Cooper
Vice-President Gordon Hadley
Secretary end treasurer Melvin Sundquist
' Since many of the duties of the Boys' UAW Club have been
taken over by the Boys' League, it hes not been necessary
for this organization to take such en active part in school
life this year ee in other yeers.' However, the club has been
functioning in various ways. One of the important social
events during the year was the Boys' WAN Club dence given in
February.
The officers elected at the first of the year were reeleoted
et the beginning of the second semester.
Karl Cocperrider
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THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
President Juanita Reeves
Vice-preeident Q Edith Krietensen
Secretary ' Vere Tevyaw
Treeeurer Shirley Downing
Program Manager Ariel Axe
The Commercial Club hee always been one of the most
ective clubs in school since its organization three years
ego by ite advisor Nr. I. W. Davies. All etudente who have
one credit in Commercial work are eligible to membership.
Among its varied activities during the past months, the
Commercial Club hee produced e one-act play called the
0Troiler of Erroren, to reiee funds to be ueed in purchas-
ing ehrute. This purpose was accomplished and the shrubs
were plnnted uround the new building, where they contribute
to the boeuty of our echool. A visit to the Eureka Woolen
Mille wee also enjoyed by the Club members, end before
that, e vieit to Delaney end Young'e candy factory of
Eurene. A delightful 'May Deyn party ie being planned end
ie eeheduled for April, 50. This ie the Commercial Club'e
ennuel party end, without doubt, will he es eucoeeeful
ee ell other pertiee held in the pest. C
f Mildred Robinson
LATIN CLUB
Officers C
Coneule: Gordon Hadley, Jeunite Reeves
Scribe! Janet Stewart Quaeetor: Coyite Cooper
Song Leader! Jeanette Barter
Boys' Athletic Meneger: Richard Meade -
Girle' Athletic Manager: Lois Henningsen
Yell Leader: Channing Hedley
Activities Com ittee
Elizebeth Pederson Kenneth Fraser
Ruth Carroll Neville Crosby
Jean Harrie Channing Hedley
Jaunita Reeves Richard Heade
A Latin Club party was given December 14, 1928, at the
New Gymnasium. The p rente were invited and the senior
members esch invited one guest. The program ooneieted of
e Letin Play given by boys of the Latin Classes. After
this the evening was spent in dancing, the Red Peppers
furnishing the music.
Marseille Spots
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Ferndale to Judge pure-bred Jereeye. Hero again Arcata had high
point men with Louie Pontoni of the Aroata team making another
perfect eoore of 100.
The 'AggieeW have eelected the A. A. B. insignia for the Arcata
Agricultural Department. In order to wear one of theee c boy hoe to
complete a project end carry through a successful year of Agriculture.
A11 indications loud ue.to believe that the projects now engaged
in--20 in all, under the careful supervision of Mr. 0. E. Jacobs--
are going to go over big--even better than lest year. All projects
are expected to he chown at the County Fair in the fell of 1929.
The boye that are ruining potatoes are Marlin Seidell, Conrad Weirup,
and Robert niloc. Conrad is trying a special potato experiment.
Tho boys thot are raining gnrdone are Jwmoe Weirup and'Atthur'Fo?HJ'
Louie Pontoni and Corl Anderson ere going to chow what fine pure-
bred Jerseys they can raise in project work. There are about 60
oowe being tectod for butterfet and milk production by Carl Kjer,
Ralph Ford, and Wecley St.Louie. 425 chicks ere to be raised this
year by the following cgricultural students: Connie Shore has 200
White Loguornog Wesley St.Louie hae 100 Rhode Island Redeg other
chicken raining projects orc being cnrriod on by Connie Shore! Berlin
Seidcll, end Arthur Ford. Some of the birds will be' ehoim at the',For-i
tune Annual Poultry Show: John Piffcrini and Bruce Hose are making '
a good chewing with rabbits. o
Monnol Silva hoc one puronbred Poland Chine con end seven pige.
Arthur Ford nee Your pure-bred Poland Chinn hogo. Ford'e hogs took
all prince at the County rcir loot fell for pure-bred Poland Chinas.
Manuel Bilvn end nrthnr Ford orc etill the only Junior members of the
American Poland Chine Record Aceocintion in the northern Countieo.
with ull tnece fine crops end stock on ite nay to maturity thou
Aggies expect to bring homo the calore again this fell for Aroata from
the Humboldt County Fair at Ferndale. '
Arthvl Furd
EXCALIBUR CLUB '
First Semester Second Semester
Dale Merriam President Chester Stromberg
Harry Krohn - Vice-president Ugo Giuntini
Karl Cooperrider Recordingwsecretary Karl Gooperrider
Cherlee Timmone Corresponding-secretary Ralph Deering
Chester Stromberg Treasurer a Ormen Oak
This merke the C1ub'e second year of oxietence which hee
proved to be ee active end ae euccesefull ee lest yonr'o. The
weekly meetings of the club insure cooperation and uneeretending
among the etodonte who belong. Several prominent bnoineeo men
of Humboldt County hnve been gueete at the luncheon meetinge.
Their telke have been very entertaining end they have been en
excellent coerce of information regarding their different occnpa-
tions end intereete.
' The club ie nleo one of the meny orgenizntione that supply
progreme for who Thursday morning eeeembliee.
Ugo Giuntini
HI-Y CLUB
President Neville Crosdy
Vice-president Keith Tomlineon
Secretary Leo Schuoemenn
Athletic Meneeer Arnold Cooper
This yoer'e activities were opened with e conference at Redwey.
The club sponsored two Father and Son benquete on November 16,
1928.
. Delegates were sent to two Southern Conferences.
In eccordenoe with our new constitution Mr. Soreneon of the Bank
of America ie acting ee treasurer.
At our eprinn conference we had members from Hi-Y'e of the County
end at this time made use of our camp at Cali-ber.
Neville Crosby
APS AND AUTOGRAP
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HY GRANDFATHlR'8 EARLY EXPERIENCE IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY
The early history of Humboldt County is unusual: for unlike the
history of many Counties of California, it dose not show any trace of
Spanish influence.
Many centuries passed in Northern California without a disturbance of
any kind. Until long after the Mexican War, Humboldt County was settled
but sparsely. The pioneers who came to this County were very strong and
brawny. They started to till the soil and to make their homes here.
Trouble arose between these pioneers and the Indians, who until now
had had all the privileges of the land. One of the most interesting
tales to me is one related by my Grandfather, of an incident which took
place in his early life.
M great grandfather owned a large ranch on Redwood Creek, and for a
time all went well. But soon the Indians became hostile and troublescme,
and his cattle numbering more than a thousand head were reduced to less
than one hundred. His buildings were burned, and his life threatened.
To guard against further depredations, soldiers were stationed at the
Minor ranch during the winter of 1859. It was at this period of Indian
hostility that U.S. Grant, then a Lieutenant, later President of the
United States, became a warm friend of my grandfather.
When the troops left, conditions remained quiet until 1863, when a
further outbreak caused my great grandfather to leave this district and
Join his family near Arcata.
While the loss of his property was disheartening, the greatest disaster
of all was the loss of his brother Samuel, shortly after moving to Arcata.
The incident happened on what is now known as the Mel Robert's Hill,
a short way east of town, where Samuel had gone to make wood. When he
failed to return home that evening a search was made for him: he was found
with a poisoned arrow in his shoulder. He died a few hours after being
found, but not before he told them that he suspected an old Indian named
'Curly Beaded Tom' of performing the atrocious deed.
'Curly Headed Tom' was soon captured and placed in Jail, and was later
shot by the guards, when trying to escape. His body was thrown into the
slough near the new highway connecting Eureka and Arcata, and a few years
ago a hu an skull was found near this spot. It was decided after much
delving into early history that it was the skull of 'Curly Headed Tom'.
Those who live in Humboldt County today can have no appreciation of the
terrible difficulties that confronted the pioneers of this county. Those
wars and those times are now only a memory, yet they are part of history.
No I'I!lLi M1I101'
I8AAO'8 TORTURB CHAMBER
Dark and damp is the chamber floor:
Dimmed is the light by the thick barred door.
Blesohed white are the bones that hang in the chain:
Thin is the grate nearly rusted in twain.
The high barred window admits little lightg
It's a very short time from morning till night.
Chill is the wind'e cry and loud the fearful note
Of the mountainside stream running into the moat.
Eldon Anderson
H LEN OF TROY
Fairer was she than rosy fingered Dawn. Fairer was she
than the cunning Venus who had caused her fate. Yet to golden
haired Menelaoe she was untrue. She was Helen whose fickle love
for beautiful Paris caused the death of noble Hector of the glanc-
ing helm, Helen who drove mighty Achilles to his death, Helen who
burned the walls of Iliu . Yet did all men love her--even unto
the end. Amid the groans of the dying, and lamentatione of loved
ones, the Greeks sought her, while with an unquenchable wrath
the Trojans fell upon the Greeks and were slain.
Bo Troy fell and the Achaians shouted victory while on the
ground lay the forms of those who sacrificed th6iT lives for
goddess-like but inconstant Helen.
norotny Saffell
AN INDIAN BCARB
In the early eighties a family consisting of the father
and mother and baby son lived near Blue Lake on a farm.
One spring day the father decided that it was a good time
to make a trip to Eureka, an errand which would keep him away
all dayg so he harnessed up his team and drove away.
After he had been gone some time his wife, who was busy
about her house-work, happened to look out of the window.
What she saw surely frightened her. There were six big Indians
coming up to the house. She would have fled, but the baby was
too small to run and too big to carry far.
e When the Indians reached the door she asked them what they
wanted, and one of them responded by demanding, Wwhere your
DID?"
'He's working up on the hill,' she answered.
'When he come baok?'
'As soon as dinner is ready.'
'le no think working on hill.U
'0h, yes he is. I will get dinnerg then he will come
right away.'
The Indians looked rather doubtful. However, when they
saw her really preparing dinnerg they began to believe that
he was coming.
At last the dinner was all ready, and the Indians again
demanded, 'When he come?' 'Now I will go and call him.u
Bo saying, she went to the door and called ae loudly as she
could, hoping that the Indians would either believe that he
was really coming or that someone might hear, although no
neighbors lived very close.
I
When she called, the Indians thought that he would really
come, and not wishing to be found there, they all left. As
soon as they were out of sight she took her son and hurried
to the neighbors where she remained until her husband
returned.
Mary Kane
COLLEGE YOUTHS
They go their countless carefree ways
With mock and kind sobriety
Among the elders as they haze
The freshmen, lowest in degree.
And daily they achieve an end,
And though believing life complete,
They are but marionettes who bend
Upon a smaller stage, replete
In all but size, and as they move
They fit themselves to leave the play,
Assume without a permanent groove.
The excellence which they display
Within the cast foretells the place
Which they must fill or lose the race.
Eson Meade
QUESTION AND ANSWER
A rumble like thunder resounded from one side of earth
to the other,
What was it?
On the plain a furious battle was raging--
Men fell, cannons roared, soldiers lay wounded to die,
The machine guns pattered out their songs of death.
After the battle, quiet descended--
Wounded men lay suffering and dying,
While far away their loved ones waited.
Why were these men suffering?
Why was this battle fought?
Why was this war waged?
Why should this father, son, and friend
Fight other fathers, sons, and friends?
They fought for their cause,
They fought to save their homes.
They fought to protect their children and loved ones,
They fought to keep their land for generations to come.
Lino Canolini
f'X
FOOTBALL
Football started off with a bang the latter part of August
when a large number of prospects came out for the positions
left vacant by the graduation of eight veterans from the '27
eleven. Coach MoKittrick, who filled Hr. Reiben's place as
football coach, and Assistant Coach, F. S. Hftord, had their
hands full whipping the large squad into shape for the early
game with Crescent City.
Considering the large number of norccmorc cn tho squad, nad
the fact that Conch McKittrick had a very short time to train
his men the record which the black and gold has achieved may bo
taken as most satisfactory.
Injuries during the season were kept down to the minimum:
so that when Arcntn met hor most formidable rival, Eureka, the
HUGH was in good functioning order, and as a result tied Joy
Willard's Red and Green Loggers in one of the woot thrilling,
herd-fought games in the history of Albee Szedium.
However, Arcate, with the loss of last yocrfs stern, coild
not break through the opposition of the more experienced and
heavier teams of Fortuna and Eureka in the other tilts.
A word of praise must be given to F. S. Howard who assisted
'Meow in coaching. Conch Howard kept in shape n squad of ploy-
ers to furnish opposition to the first string in scrinmeges,
Considering all these facts, coupled with the materiel on
hand, and the coaching of W. B. McKittrick, football followers
of A. U. H. B. can lock forward to further laurels in football
futures.
The following are the games played: A
Sept. 15 Crescent City at Arcata. Arcata 15 Crescent City 7.
Sept. 50 Arcata at Fortuna. Arcatn 0 Fortuna 12.
Cct. 6 Ferndale at Arcate. Arcate 24 Ferndale O.
Oct. 13 Arcnta at Eureka. Arcate 6 Eureka 6.
Oct. 20 Fortuna at Arcatn. Arcata 6 Fortuna 19.
Oct. 2? Arcate at Ferndale. Arcata 15 Ferndale O.
Nov. 4 Eureka at Aroata. Aroeta 0 Eureka 54.
Aroata ranked third in the Humbolt County Interacholastic League,
scoring 62 points to her opponents' 78. -
The following boys were on the squad for tid season, and
those designated by WA' won their letters.
L. Tallman--guard
E. Graham--end
J. Wolford--hslfback
H. Bixler-center
V. Parton-half, A
L. Pontoni--center, quarterback
E. Tomlinson--tackle
A. Cooper--end, A
E. Mero -quarter, A
E. Stayton--tackle, A
R. Deering--guard, A
A. Roche--half, A
E. Meade--half, A
C. Stromberg-quarter, A
K. Tomlinson--guard '
M. Seidell--end
C. Patonaude--center, A
INTERCLASS
Sundquiet--end, A
Do Motto--tackle
Giuntini--fullback, A
Bt. Louis--end, half, A
Silva--fullback V
Scott-ond, full
Simms--tackle
Spott--half
Scott-tackle
Porter--guard, A
Cummings--guard
Merriam-and
Penn--tackle, A
Vnnoncini--end
Cruz--half
Fraser--guard
Mc Neill-guard
Louis Pontoni
Much interest was shown in interclaee competition this past
year, especially by tho girls. The Senior girls non the volley ball
championship by defeating the Juniors after each had won from the
Sophomoree and the Freshmen respectively.
The Sophomores ran away with the basketball leurols. The Juniors,
runnerosup, gave them a good game but the oecendmyenr girls were not
to be denied. The Seniors and the Freshman followed in the order named
The only boys' event to be completed was basketball. In the first
round, the Seniors defeated the Sophomoros end the Juniors defeated
the Freshmen. In the deciding game the Seniors, after trailing their
opponents for the major part of the game, come out on top with n score
of 18 to 14.
Coach Elmore started an inter-elses tennis tournament early in
the year but the only thing completed was the boys' doubles which was
captured by the Junior team.
Buster De Motto
Meade
Cooper
Stromberg
Tomlinson
UNLIMITED BASKETBALL 1928-29
The Squad
Coach HcKittrick
Stayton
Hadley
. McFarland
Sundquiet
Patenaude
'Rocha
Although the Unlimited Team failed to win the Championship in
its division of the C. I. F., it proved to be one of the moot
effective teams of tha county. Out of the sixteen gamoc played,
the Black and Gold came out with twelve victories.
Coach Mciittrick had little difficulty in selecting his
unlimited first string, because he retained practically his
came Championship Squad of 1937-28. Even though they didn't
win the championship, the Unlimited Team nuoceeded in winning
a moral victory over Eureka Highg and they also defected the
H. 8. T. C., and the Champion team of the Humboldt Independent
League, the Arcata Firemen.
The Del Norte High School entered the C. I. F., eo the -
Unlimitcde played them twice. The first game was played at
Crescent City where, to our surprise, cur team was defeated,
thus loeing its chance for the championship.
GAMES PLAYED
Munther'e.Stere 17 ve 19 Arceta 26 ve 15 Fortune
Eureka Y.M.I. 15 ve 19 Arcata 19 ve 24 Creecent City
Puritane 19 ve 17 Arcate 17 vs 21 Eureka
Samoa 15 ve 19 Arcatc 21 ve 9 Fortuna
Eureka Y.H.I. 9 ve 19 Arcata 58 ve 5 Ferndale
Eureka Owls 15 ve 25 Arcata 29 ve 18 Crescent City
Eureka Owle 20 ve 15 Arcata 29 va 25 Eureka
H.S.T.C. 22 ve 34 Arcata 21 ve 15 Arcata Firemen
LIMITED BASKETBALL 1928-29
'The Squad
Coach UoKittr1ck
Hero . Davitt Cooperrider
Parton Mendes Gallagher
McCoy Wolford Broken
Downing Merriam Osborn
The Lightweight Team was not very eucceeaful this year, for it
won but two games of the county C. I. F., Coach McKittrick had c
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problem to develop a winning team cut- of comparatively green '
materiel, and, although four games were lost, he succeeded in Q
turning out a
fadrlygcod squad. Coach E-.ZcKittriclc' work ns not '
in vein, for many of the Lightweighte will enter the hetvyweidxt A
division next
been Arcato's
IMT. h -
The last game was played on our court with Eureke. Eureka-hal 5
' 5 1 i f
rival for years, and the game was one of the 'plppi
cf the season. The first half of the game nee one et the hlrdestl
Eureka ever hed, the score at that time was 7 to Grin favor of
Eureka. But in the last half the Eureka team forged ahead to win f
the game.
Eureka. Jr. H1
Eureka Jr. Hi.
Samoa
Eureka Y.M.I.
Ccllsglsns
H.8.T.C
Fortuna
GAMES'PLAYED
. Q 13 vs 25 Arceta 25 vs 14 FDTUQIIQ
13 vs 14 Arcatn 11 vs 27 ,'lUf!3l
22 vs 14 Arcata 10 vs 21 Purim!
21 vs 11 Arcata 42 vs 50 Firndlli
50 vs 9 Arcate. 14 vs 31 e --
24 vs 12 Arcata. 25 vs 17 Blush Y.lQI,'
' 23 vs 11 Aroate. ,
Frank -Mendes -' '80
STRIKE-OUT GIUNTINI
on Arcata's nine a player
In shortstop did pastime
And every time that he got up
He received a scathing line.
The pitcher knew his weakness
Three strikes were put across
Hs could not even foul the pill
For the twirler was his bose. A
It made no diff if the bases bulgsd eg
When Bhortetcp came to bat f,35
Hs could not hit an outourve pitch 1:
You could bet your brand new het. , Q
Big groans come from the grandetand -
They knew just yhst was up A SEE
lhon oablinztc the Plate.
qren f . 4
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4
BASEBALL
First Team Second Team
Sundquist Catcher A. Jackson
Bt. Louis Pitcher L. Scott
Timmons First Base M. Silva
Stromberg Second Baca Gallagher
McCoy Third Ease R. Murphy
Giuntini Short Stop J. Cruz
Merriam Left Field S. Porter
Hadley Center Field McFarland
Penn Right Field H. Merriam
The A.U.H.S. batobzll tern proved vrry oucccesful. Although
we did not win the championship no were in the running for it until
Eureka defeated us in our lsot gran ty a moore of 5 to 2. This game
was played in Eureka although it was our home gem
Our first game was played at Fcrtzni. We loot it by a score of
5 to O. Lock of hitting by our team civsed thi lcon of this contest
Our next game was with Earzkw in Hur:?a and after a hot battle we
won, 5 to 2. Tho bent game of tho nsaxan proved to bo the second
Fortuna game at Arcatn. It '35 .'.' th: cnly game mhich we played nt
homo and we won it.hy the close ozoro of 1 to O. Wea St. Louie, our
pitcher, and Melvin Sundquist, our caters
our team in all of our games.
r, were tho mainstaye of
We were unable to meet Crescent City but we hope to meet them
next year and make up for loot tina. Several regular players will
be left to make up the term and many of this ycarte substitutes
will undoubtedly get their chance to display their wares.
THE FRESHHAN SUB
'I always work the hardest,'
The timid freshman groaned. '
'When I have packed out all the bats,
In the outfield do I roam.
nI'm ehagging flies in left and right
If the others are all done.
I never get a chance to play
While the others have the fun.n
Some day this timid freshman,
Upperolaeeman will become
He will laugh at other freshiee
Who are doing what he's done.
Ugo Guintihi
Ugo alumina
A. U. H. S. WINS ANOTHER
Our team indulged in practice
The great game wee aheedg
Eureka, our next victim,
Of course would then eee red.
Fortuna had been beaten
In e battle royal, indeed,
And those that did not eee the game
The
papers they did read.
We journeyed to Eureka
To fight for Bleek and Goldg
Ae good a game ee e'er wee played
The
epeetetore did behold.
Chet Stromherg, our firet better,
To third base did pop up,
Giuntini, then on four belle walked
And Penn now took his cut.
WHe
The
The
Put
gets on--on an error,0
scorer he did say,
stage wee then eet for McCoy
out by e double play.
Eureka players came trotting in
So confident that they would win.
But Oh! what St. Louie did to them
To relete would be e ein.
We led them one to nothing,
'Twae inning number four,
But here they rallied for a run
And tied the score ence more.
Then came the lucky eeventh,
The ecore wee two and two,
The fans were roaring loudly
To their warriors to pull through.
The eighth then proved to fandom
That Arcetu hed the teem,
Its players behind were playing
St. Louie'e brilliant etenm.
We scored the winning tally
Which told the beet team wang
Eureka, although defeated,
Looked yet for the rising sun.
You've heard the facts in full detail,
Of course you'll not believe,
But, if upon that game you gazed,
Your money'e worth received.
Ugo Giuntini
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TENNIS
Coach--Hr. Elmore
The interest in tennis hz: lain fnffisr this year than any
provifus year: ocnsoqugntly more ,T J Kas been developed among
the players.
Arcatn has had three prexii, -pzzic this year including
The Humboldt State Teachers Collin , 'L High, and Fortuna High.
We came out victorious in every mxex
Coach Elmore, Hel Erognn, : yor, and Econ Heade and Burr
Ho3onnahn, doubles players, miie to Ukieh to participate in
the Northwestern Elimination To 3. Our doubles players, not
having quite es much cemjotitifx , U: singles player, came out
victorious and representoi Eortlwen 'Tn California in the tourna-
ment at Berkeley on Key ll, :hare ey were defeated 1-2, and 6-4.
The annual Humboldt Covnij C. T T. tennis tournament was played
at Foriuna, Hey 18, nn! ended in 4 with Aroats and Fortuna Bhar-
ing first honors. Ae Q resale ff ine iie each school will have pol-
oczsion of the championship rieqa, fc: six months of the next year.
Event Arccte Entrants Winners
Boys' singles Harold Brogen Fortuna
10-8, 8-10, 6-3
Girls' singles Feuline Ranzcy Fortuna
5-6, 6-4, 6-0
Boys' doubles Econ Hondo Lfdlfl
Burr ZcConnahe 6-2, 7-5
Girls' doubles mario Williams Arcata
Margery Torp 6-2, 6-2
Mixed doubles Edrie Horton Eureka
Wilfred Brown 6-4, 5-7, 7-5
1
Pauline Ramsey
TRACK
when Coach 'Iac' CMcKittriokJ issued the call for track osndidates
this spring, several veterans reported for duty. There was also sons
untried materiel that lookednvery promising at the very first workout,
and a good track team was organized. That this team was a good one
has been proved a fact as the Black and Gold has already won two meets
and has made an excellent showing in a third.
On the fourth of May, our boys journeyed to Crescent City where
they took on the fest Del Norte High School boys in a dual most. The
score see-sawed back and forth and when thirteen events had been run
off, the score stood at 575 for both schools. The relay was the lest
event and Arcata meds sway with that thereby winning the meet 625 to
5?i. Arnold Cooper end Jock Wolford deserve special credit as they
ceptured first pleces in every event they entered. '
eq Setnrdsy, Hey ll, a triangular meet ess held on the Arcntdf,
field between Crescent City, Fortune, and Arcata. This also proved
to he in exciting meet. Crescent City led the schools until the last
two Jvents 'when Arcste tool: first and second in the broad ,jump and
.thsn,tcok,the relay in n spectacular manner. The scores in this meet
were: Archie 50, Crescent City 455, and Fortuna 28L. Again Cooper .
and Wolfdnd.took first places in their respective events, but the .
other boys are also to to congratulated on their showing, especially
Cruz, who, in spite cf nn injured ankle, tied for first place in the
pole ,vault . ,
,Two records were vnofficielly nrnkon in our second meet.- Cooper
clipped 215 of a second in the high hurdles and the Arcnte relay
teen, composed of V. ?crtcn, 3. Chamberlain, X. Tomlinson and Cooper,
broke the county record thick h.: stood for several yesrs.- - 1,-.
- On Sdtdrday, the 15th, we mot Eureka in a duel meet which Eureka
won by the close score of 62 to 60. However, we won sight first 1
places. This is significant, because entrants winning second and
third places will not go for in the county meet which will take place
Saturday, Ney 25th, in Eureka.. , V 2 t
On Moy 18th, Cooper nnofficislly broke the county record for the
120 high hurdles when he ron thin in the fest time of 16.2 seconds.
0ur,reley team clipped 5.2 seconds off of the county record of one'
minute 39.8 seconds. C
Those winning first plsccs nero: Wolford, 880: Cooper, 120 H. H.:
Wolford, milog Cooper, 220, Krohn, 330 L. H.g Timmons, discus: Cooper,
broad jummpg and the Aroata relay team.
Buster De Motto
Hpmon
Pnorsssromnnr SPEAKING.--Ah! A 10056 washer, asia thedplumber
as he watched a window washer fall from the seventeenth story.
CLEANING THINGS UP.--Jeannette Barter--Don't the football team
ever have their suits washed?
V51 Parton-Sure, what do you think the scrub team is for?
BTEALING THEIR STUFF.-'Ed Forsyth--Teachers sro worse than the
immigration authorities at Ellis Island nowadays.
Charlie Murray-How come?
Ed-They've swiped the slogan, 'They shall not peset
HUHBLE ATTITUDEf--Pa-This is going to hurt mo more than it
does U OU n
U30-Well, don't be too hard on yourself, Pop, I'm not worth it.
THE AGE OF CHIVALRY.-Brick--Arnold ought to he n knight.
Senior-Why eo, dearie?
Brick--Last night when I got cold he made me e coat of arms.
SCIENTIFIC DEFINITION.-Ernie--what is on oyster?
Abe--An oyster is e fish built like a nut.
CHOICE.--Chet--Which would you rather be, an oyster or a
college student? '
Ernie--A college student, of course. The oyster only gets stowed
0806 in a life time.
GEOGRAPHICAL RESTAURANT.--Waiter--Are you Hungary?
Broker--Yee, Siam.
Waiter--Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji.
Broker--All right. Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill.
FEABED CONSEQUENCES.-Alice--Why do you go with Carl? Ho's
a had egg.
Martha--I'm afraid to drop him.
N0 THOROUGHFARE.--Louis Pontoni-Why don't you put on your
llioker?
Alfred Christie--I cen't. I got book in one hand and it won't
go through the sleeve.
PRETTY WISE.-Mr. Hem--How much time did you spend on this
lesson?
Porter-One hour ralroad timen
Hr. Ham--Oh! I see, one hour counting stops and delays.
INMUNITY.--Harry B-Whiskey kills more people than bullets.
Abe-That's because bullets don't drink.
Hurry!--Norman Ou ings says that all he wants is a
chance to express himself. Fine! where to?
FOB UR. BLUORB
Oh chemist of skill, investigate!
Answer this quiz: of mine,
I think I know where Carbonate,
But where did iodine?
HM PASSED.-Frances Wilkins-D'Ja pass in French?
Harold Welch--Best in class.
Frances W.--How'd Ja know?
Harold W.-Miss Hagopian told me I didn't need to come
anymore.
BAD FATE.-Miss Sample treading play to classy--
Two burglars here enter the living room, and the clock
strikes one.
A. Christie--Which one?
BIG APPETITB.-Are you fond of autos?
Abe Rocha--Am I, you ought to see the truck I ate for lunch.
T00 BAD.-There was once a girl named Marie,
Whose figure was terribly petite.
And when she essayed.
To drink lemonade
She slipped thru the straw
And did dee.
N0 CONTACT.--Richmond--How'd you like to tour Europe
in your car? Schusemann--Naw, what's the use? Those Frogs
and Germans wou1dn't understand the wise cracks on it.
HOMBR STAH 'S NOTEBOOK.
Blizzard--Inside of a chicken. Mountain range--A large cook stove.
Oxygen--An eight-sided figure. Frcntpiece--A head light on a Ford.
Dispel--To s 611 incorrectly. Furlough--A fur-bearing animal.
Buttress--A ganny goat. Observatory--A place where flowers are kept
Butter--A Billy goat. Joan of Arc--one of Noah's daughters.
N0 JOKE.-A certain individual was accused of having
stolen a saxophone. .
The Judge--How far did you carry away the stolen object?
'One mi1s,'rep1ied the accused man, 'But it was done only
as a Joke.n
The Judge-That'e carrying a Joke too far. Thirty
days!
BELIEVE IT OR NOT.--Arnold C--One man in New York dies
every minute.
Earl S.-JYeah, I'd like to see him.
DANGER AHEAD! Every nerve in Meade's body wee tout. His every
sense WQB strained to the highest pitch. Slowly, very slowly, he
turned the knob, anxiously noting the effect. He muetn't turn it too
fast or surely he would lose it. A fine adjustment now would just
get it and then--success! He twisted the knob to the right very
slowly. Eureka! he had it. The hot and cold water for his bath
was adjusted Just exactly right.
CAPTAIN OF HIS SOUL.-Val-No girl ever made a fool out of me.
Louie-Who was it then?
FASTIDIOUBi--Jeweler-Whadaya mean, breakfast watch?
Harry B.-A waterproof wristwatch so I won't have to tnkc it off
every morning when I dip my doughnuts in coffee!
DEMONSTRATION.-Dale M.-Have you heard the one about John
Gilbert and Greta Garbo kissing?
Pauline-No. Go ahead.
Dale I.-Well, you see it's this way ----
POETIC EXAGGERATION.--Miss Sample--Are you chewing gum in my class?
Carl Penn--New, this ain't gum: 1t's terbaccer.
lisa Sample--Oh, I beg your pardon.
AMATEURS ONLY.-Johnny Scott--For two cents I'd knock your block
off.
Chet--Get away from me, you professional.
INSULT FOR INJURY.-Harold Brogan--l'm through with that girl.
Louis Tallman-Howes?
Harold B.--She asked me if I danced.
Louie T.--Well, what'e insulting about that?
Harold B.-I was dancing with her when she asked mo.
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER.-Mrs. Meade--Charlie, have you done your
outside reading yet?
Charlie M.--No, it'e been raining all day.
T.N.T.--The Freshman was exuberant. Ma got me a new dictionary,
but I don't have to read it, it's self-pronouncing!
ANAESTHETIC.--Louis Tallman--What would I have to give you for
A kiss?
Janet Stewart--Chloroform.
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Agnes Johnson
Verda Getoholl
Janet Stewart
Buster De Motto
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Wayne Kaltnor
Business Manager Harold Welch
Literary Section Ugo Giuntini Organizations
Seniors Lois Honningaon Music
Social Activities Chariot Timmons I Humor
Athletic Section Catharina Wilson Art
Muriel Lawrence Printing
Faculty Advisors
Mrs. Monde, Misa Garrett, Misa Dogenhart
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
This is your NAdvence'. The staff hes tried to do its
beet. We have tried to represent the school as we see it
and to mention every one. We have, of course, made a few
mistakes but we hope you will be pleased with your year book.
We went to express our appreciation to the students and
teachers who contributed their time and energy to make our
school annual a success. We wish especially to thank Mrs.
Meade, Miss Degenhart, Miss Garrett, Miss Sample, Mies Graham
Mr. Cooperrider and Mr. Wood for their advice and help.
We wish especially to state our indebtedness to the typo-
setters who have been most faithful in their application and
industry.
We wish to thank McCann and Streke and the Chamber of
Commerce of Aroete for the use of their multigraphs which
made this annual possible.
We, the staff, give this UAdvancen to you ee our best
work and we hope you will keep it ee a remembrance of your
days in the Aroeta Union High School.
The Staff
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