Ferndale Union High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Ferndale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

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'- , -fffffiflu ' ' 4 - T' 1: 4 , f - 71:5 I , , - -- ,f -ig yggif ' ' if . J 311.-'L' J' Q ' ' 1 5' l3?5f3f'. , lf . E-1 ' , :' , ,-.N fi- Q V '3.v' .ug14T,f--1: ,-1' My. ii'- 1-1isf1 w f fm . ' fig 'f EF? .LM-'Q'E1 -Gas. 4. 'I, , fra-4,. f '-:Z ' I - : H 4 ,.-- ff , ' N Gr fwm it 'f A . 5 5 1 E E 5 2 E 1 E H Q E a -. F ,- F E 3 rs s 1 'S If D A 5 1 Q E 4 e Q if F2 4 5 s 3 5 E . E 2 S E ff E A 'd F 2 5 w A. W. M .-.-- -.,.,- -.. .H --- ,,.,.. -. .,Wm.,.,-...,... um... Md., 4, .-.-...m....- -,...,.,..., ..,., ,- --h,-. ,...,.L - Y..,..,. .E 'Ghe omahawk 1927 U II Cl Published Annually By Students Of FERNDALE UNION HIGH SCHOOL Ferndale, California H 4 I P A il all 0 Decli1'a tion, f0LL'll ot Olll' 1ll5lN'L'k'I!lfl0l1 of IHS llIIfll'lllg UHOIWS Ill 1lQIlIl of tlw HI1ollx:1l1nwlxH to Pl'ilIL'iIJIll HZll'l'y' A1xtc'll I4Cl'llCl1lI0 School, wc- rcspcctflllly clcclicatc this issue lf of lmg.. H., P 1: In, Me1r1o1'ia11z YVILLARD BURGESS Born October 16th, 1908 Died February 17th, 1927 Class of 1926 Al1Llfllt'7 stately slzfps go on, 711tLeh'Lavcnf unJvf'tLv Lin, But O frm tlze toucL of a vanfslz Lauri, Ami tha? sown! of zz voice? that.: stfll.w, ga v H IG. I 575 915 Q31 Q35 I- . n 0 ell 11111162 o Contents tnllllw PAGE Title Page ,... ...,.,. 1 Dedication- ...... 3 In Memoriam ............. .,.... 4 Table of Contents .................... 5 ' Poem- Out Where the West Ends ...... -- 6 Pictures'-'Cape Mendocino and Fernbridge .... , 7,9 Poem-f- Eel River ...... .......... - -- 8 Editorial ........... 10 Trustees ......... , 1 1 Faculty--. ........ ........ .......... . . .......,........,,,,,,,,,,,,, - - 12,13 Staff ...................................................,,-,, ,,,,.-,, , , 14.15 Senior Notes'-'History of Class, Graduates, Horoscope, Pictures and Will- .... ,, 16,23 Iunior Notes'--History, Pictures and Poem .......,.. --, . ,,,,,,,,,,,-- ,,-- - - 24,25 Sophomore Notesff-History, Pictures and Poem .,.,...,,,,,,,, , ,-,,,,,, H 26,27 Freshman Notes'--History, Pictures and Poem .... U 28,29 Alumni ...........................,......... u 30,35 Organizations-f-Student Body ..... ........ . 36 Merit System ...... 37 Night School .... ..... 3 3 Girls' League ......... .- .... L--- .--- 39,41 Snaps--'Representative Students ---. - ,,,, 42,77.86 Honor Society ................ U 43 Literary f-'Seasons in Humboldt. .....,... N 44,47 Picture of School and Poem ..... 48 Lincoln Essay .............. U 49,50 Poemm The Sea -- - .-- 51 Spring Study Halls .... --- 52 Poem--f Ferndale's Flood ....... - 53 ' A Comedy of Errors .....,.......,. 54 The Pageant: America, Yesterday and Today ..... 55 1 Music Notes ................ ............... 5 6 Operetta-f- In Old Vienna ---- 57 Glee Clubs ................. 58 Orchestra .... .......... - - 59 Speech Arts ........ U 60,63 Society Notes .... U 64,66 Poem--- Spring ................. H 67 Athletics-f-Football ........ ........ - - 68,69 M Unlimited Basket Ball .... 70 Lightfweight Basket Ball .... 71 Boys' Baseball ,,,-,--,,- 72 1 Track ................ 73 Girls' Basket Ball ..... 74 1 Girls' Baseball ..... , 75 Volley Ball,.-- U 76 t Exchanges ............. ,,-,,. 7 8,79 Summary ............ ,,-,,--- 8 0,83 Ioshes ...... 84-8594.105 Ads- ---s---- - ....... 87-109 Autographs .... 1 10 Page Five I Page Six ut W ere tlme West En msmllfmu Off from IIl1ll1l10lKltiS rugged shores Wlimwre the sea in anger roars Reaches out that Cape of famo- Mvndociuu-liistoric name. Farthest West of all the lands, Brouglit by 1JlUI1lWI'Si laboring hands, lllruiu sc-a to sea in our broad land. Nostliug clusv to Illlllll70lLltiS hills, Wl1L11'n- lall llxrns shade thc narrow rills. Stands our Alma Mater proud, Ten lllilvs north of the cape, 'tis vowvd Ol' all tho llivh Schools, l?2ll'tllK'Sl Wlxst, Z1 'l'hv our of all we love this host From sua to sva in our hroacl land. And so our boast will always he That Fvrndalc Hi, by this great sc-a, ls farthvst West of all Iligh Schools That 001116 within our ccuntry's rulv. Fartliost Wllst, Oh, dun't you soo 'Phare is no sm-hool like us van bv- Froiu sva to sea in cur lmruad land ? ad U3 PUPW Blll ' OIIEJO UI Q aql ug xugod Lxlaxsam xso pal samxg Page Eight Ee R2lVC1' 516116370 The Eel River winds its steady way Through llurnholdt Redwoods to the B In tl1e Slll1llllL'l' so narrow and small, But in the winter and in the fall Its waters then do swell and flood, Leaving the fields all deep in mud. lIliSllI11lll6l' t'01llC to the River Eel, To hunt and fish with gun a11d reel, The tourists 1nany from o'er the state Each year with ever-increasing rate- Beeause tl1ere is no better place than To catch the fish and hunt the deer. Fernbridge spans the River Eel, A mighty bridge of stone and steelg That like a monument doth stand To those wl1o it in wonder sean. lt leads to Ferndale and around WllGI'C prosperous dairy farms abound. ay. l1ere -H. H. and T H 9 N I ug uogxannsuoz sxg 50 awgl amp lc --1 arfppqluad I6 qs Pflq ZIZJDUOU 15331101 3 33 U! 'ppom aqx WWA C1itO1'.l.fl f KKEHGYQ ROM the time of the Egyptians, when hieroglyphies on stone walls told the story of his achievements, to the present time of current events magazines, history has been man's greatest aid in his development. lt is through modern history that our opinions of the great nations are formed. Only through read- ing the past history of our country, and of other countries, arc we able to steer a successful course in the management of todayls problems. A large nation cf great tt rritorial extent, sueh as the United States, depends on the spread of eur- ient news to keep her people united in thought. The annual, which represents a high school student body, is a perfect parallel of the history of a great nation. The year book a school publishes is a record cf all its activities. From this record the different schools form their opinicns of cne another. Future students of a school find from its publication what has been done in that school in the past. By this example brought befor: tlum they may emulate l'ormer successes and avoid the mistakes of previous years. The pupils of a school at the present time find thc annual aupleasant reminder of the school year. By looking over it, they find what they have done or left undone, and may profit by it. This year's Tomahawk is, therefore, a history of the past school year. lt is our intention to emphasize this fact. In o11r snaps, jokes, notes on organi- zations and activities, ue have kept the idea of a history before us. It is our hope that other schools, future students, and contemporary students, may find this annual what we desire it to be-a well-arranged, graphic history of school life from August, 1926, to May, 1927. til: hitifttii 6 'U lst Qt ' 'lt Page Ten ,N 12,1 by -1511-4 xf Q. -.Lg iaa 1 1 .35 , ,.-. ..,h : X 1 I1 1 111 U 0 t11e rustees mzvfblaf-Nw '1'1111 lIl0lll1ll'l'S 1111 11111 8111111-111 13111157 wish 111 1'X1k'l111 111l11l' 11111st S1Il1'111'11 t111111ks 111 1111- '11l'llSi1'CS 111' this 11ig'11 S1-1111111 flll' their 1-11-11p11r11ti1111 i11 1111 51111111111 Rody 11ff11i1's. T1111 Tr11s'rc11s 1111111 111t111111111141111r g1111111s 111111 s11pp01'11111 111111 si1111, 11'1111t1111r wi1111i11g' 1:r 111si11g'. '1'1111y 1111v11 st111111 firmly 11111111111 11111 31111111111 1511115' i11 1111 1111,1111y-11111ki11gg' 1'11111111'1's 111' i111111s 1'11r 11111 11011111111 111' FCl'l111El1Q 11ig'11. '1'1111y 1l2lVl1, 111 112101, s11111111 11s 1lll11'1l S111111111 spirit :ls 11111 11111st 111111111si11stic 111111111111rs of 11111 91111111111 13111151 111111 111' 1ll'l1 i111111c11 g.!'1'Eli1'1il11. 111 11111'1i1111111r. 1111 11'is11 111 111111111 11111 l'1'111'111Q' lll111l1111'1' 111 11111 131111111 111 11111151111-H, Mr, L1-1'i11 1'. 1111111-1's1111, for 1111 11111 w111'k 1111 1111s 111111c 1'111' IIS in the 1111s1. XV11 r11111iz11 111211 it is V1'l'j' 111111s11111 1'11r 21 1l'l1S11'1' 111 11is11111y so 111111111 111111 s111fis11 i111Q1'11s1 111 11111 l11'1IgI1'CSS 111' 11111 11ig11 S111111111, VV11 1i1'1'1 111111 XV1' 11r11 111si11g 1111- 11111 111' El Tl'lI1' 1'ri111111 i11 his l'1'1'1l'11l1I1'111. ,gm fl! E bg ve mnizad 0 4 Z D Q 1 ll Feng-7 . ll 5 011 X if .4 n :G 51 rf I ? 0 Page Eleven 11 . Zi nn .E , A g Fl W 'mill W . 1 Ri iiilu r C zu E E 4 . A N ' M E S ig h is up r 'l u Harry YV. Autcu-l'rin4-ipal, Al2lllll'lll2ltli'S. fllrc: liiiigfisher Cullege Ltblclahunial, A. B. University of California-Grailuate work. General Sem-unmlary Cretlenlial. Administration Cremlential. Elven 1'2ll'fi'lllg'l' Kiltf'l'l'LI'1llg1'llSll. Library: l'niVf-Vsity oi' XYisconsin, A. ll. IvI'1iV91'FlTj' of Califurnla4Granluatc work. Vniversity mf Southle rn i'alifurniaftlramluate work. Generali Sec-11ullal'y Cremlentia I. C01lStZlllt'l' Ii. Bll-lim-glilrlllcstic Scieiicc, Art, Pulilif- Speaking: Cullege of Pacific, A. R. l7niver'sity of 1'alifornia-Graduate work. General Seeonslary Credential. Noriuan WV. Kit-fer-Sciciu-c. Boys' Gymnasium: University of Kansas. A. R. Univerwity of 1'liicagu-Graduate work. L'niVe1'siiy of Califol'nia-Gluduate work. General Sec0mla1'y Credential. Mary fl. I'llillips-l o1'eig11 LZll1lQ,'ll2lgl'0S, Girls' Gynlnasiunlz Vniversity of California, A. 13. L'nive1'sity of California-G1'aduate work. General Secondary Credential. Edith E. Knoles-History and Civics: College of Pacific, A. B. College ol' Pacific-Graduate work. General Secondary Creiluntial. Mary IT. Vvllifli-f'0llllll0l'l'lElI Department: L'nive1'sily of Oregon. UniverSity of California, B. S., M. S. Healcls' Business College. ' General Secondary Credential. mylll. C. Tliom--Music Dana's Musical Institute fOhio5. Special Music Certificate. D. E. f'llllllll'fSfJH-AIITO Mem-liaiiics, Manual 'Fraininvfr D Special Avis Certificate. Page Twelve F Cl 16 UlliOll Faculty 311511 he Staff fLK5ilC'BHU A member of the staff may work night and day, or, again, he may not work a minute without someone urging him cn. A staff which is mostly shirkers will never get anywhere. Fortunately. we do not have a staff of that kind this year. In fact, some members deserve a great deal more credit than just having their pictures in the HTomahawk. It is difficult to imagine what our annual would have been without our adviser, Mrs. Kiefer, whose optimism and unfailing courage have been a source of inspiration to all. Any trouble whatsover has been brought to Mrs. Kiefer with perfect confidence of receiving her aid. Mention should also he made of our Art Editors, Alice Goff and Louise Wright. From the minute they received instructions and materials up to the time the hook went to press they have cheer- fully been on the job, doing much which Art Editors never had to do before. and sacrificing many of their own pleasures for the sake of the HT0Hl3.ll?i.W'k.7- The members of the Staff have held the following positions this year: Farulty A1lv'ser .................. Hrs. Illlva Kiefer Editor in Chief. ......... Marie Cummings Business Manager.. . . Art Editor ....... Literary .... . Organizations. . . Boys' Athletics. . . Music ...... Exchanges ....... . . . .Taft Ring . . . .Alice Goff . . . Magda Itossen . . . .Charlotte Fuller Hadley Hemenover . . .Clara Taubman . . .Everett Payton Senior Class History .... Charles O'Lea1'y Sophomore Class History. . .Hazel Mackley Joshes .................... Evelyn Perry Typist. . . .... Clara Christiansen Typist. . . .... Bernice Brown Page Fourteen 1? Assistant Editor ........... Yercla Frame Asst. Business Manager .... Robert Smith Asst. Art Editor .......... Louise YVright Asst. Literary .... .... H azel Christensen Society ........ .... A my Taubman Girls' Athletics. . . .... Marjorie Kausen Speech Arts. . . . . .Everett Perri' Alumni .............. ...... A una Cox Junior Class History ..... Rigmor Vinum Freshman Class History. .Letha Robinson Snaps .... . ................ Elsie NValkei' Summary ....... . . .Marion Diedriehseu Assistant Typist. . . . . .Gertrude Hartley 12 -Ax is ll. lil A li! I 1 , 4 - K, -A 1Qf,,,,,,,, '--- . ,f,, YYY 17 A 1 YA rf'- ni, -L-l '-. .................... r l, - H rn I. -f' XXE Q5 or i enior Class istory Ivy Cl1t1I'lL'l? O,LCll!'y 1tTl1C GOIJCII Agen ' llncler Perieles, Athens heeallle the lllost perfeet civilization the world has ever iiIl0Wll. No wars or politieal fraeases tlistllrheml his rule. It was the golden age of sellolarsllip Ellltl ol' art. The greatest tlI'2lllltlllSlS. pllilosophers and orators livetl at tllis tillle. Sl'lll11llll'lt was at its zenith, illltl in the interest of Il1'l llvtlllllflll hotlies llere W1ll'SllllMlll. 'l'o ohtaill SyllllllCil'y ol' l01'll1, all kinds ol' atllleties were lllll'Ulll'2lg.!'tlll. lll the Senior Vlass ol' 15127 we see the nearest replica of the ii0llll'll Age of Perieles in the 2li'l1i0V0lllKlIllS of sellool life. ln atllleties the Senior Vlass has allvaysflleltl the athletes of Greece as its ideal, and has thus had a goal I'or wlliell to strive, with the result that in all the tlillllttll'S ol' the st-llool at least one of the stars was a Senior. Four out ol' tive Senior hoys earlleml their letters ill loothall, while ill girls' and hoys' haslcetllall we were ll-ell represellteml on the TQCZIIIIS, as well as winning seeond place in ll'lil1Y'l'l2lSS llaskethall. Likewise, sueh lllell as lJt'lllUSlll0f1ttS. Soerates, Huripelles and Pllitlias have llClx1l the ideal ol' our orators, scholars, aetors, and artists. Seniors represented the Sl'll0lll at Areata. hotll lol' the S1J0ltL'l1 Arts and Blusieal Uontests. At least one Senior has had a leacling part ill every play presented by the High Sellool this year. There are a nlllnber of Seniors in both the operetta and the pageant. 'l'hese lat-ts prove that this idealislll has heen effieaeious. ln the 831110 lllallllel' as the great Greeians sought relaxation from the arduous toil of their ereative work hy spending some tillle ill merely enjoying tl1t'IIlSClVQS, so have the Seniors ol' the past year taken time to enjoy themselves hy danees, pit-nies, and other pastimes. Just Athens llOC2lllll? the 11l0St perfect eivilization under tlle leadersllip of l7t l'll'lGS, so has the Senior Vlass reaehed the highest pinnacle of student life. To attain this end the following leaders were t'll0SOI1Z Class Arlvisel 'or,,,. ..,.,,o.... .r,,.....,Y,o..,.. 3 l iss Phillips l,l PSiil1'lll ,or.......,. ...,,.,....... ' Taft Ring Viee-l'resiclent ........,, ..... C Tllarlotte Fuller S0t,'I'0tEll Y-'l'1'l'2lSll1't'1' ,....,,, ...,, l ,ouise Wrigllt EX. COIlllllllll'C Altflllllltl' .... ......,, l -Xliee Goff Page Sixteen S C1'1iO1' C1388 QJKQIIGTELS Dagmaf' Constance Clzristfanseu Clara Catlzerfne? CL1'fst1'ansen1 nna Vfvianf Cox MGl'l'EQ Elfzaluetlz Cummings Vercla Afzella F1'a1nc3 Charlotte ,M0ly.O1'iC Fzcllez' Alfce .Elfzalnetlz Golf Charles Bennetto Ho1lfa1'cZ Jojmf Kelzlzetll Kall.9en1 Charles Daniel O'Lea1-y Everefro Clinton, Payton, Taft., Ring Amie Louise? W1-ighn, WW Class Flower Ma1gue1'ite GMS Class Colors u7l11'te9 anal Golf! FWS Class Motto t!NOflliI1g Great.: is Lfghtly Wom,, PgS IU' Marie? Culnmings 'II love vast libraries. Class Officer '25-'26, Girls' League Officer '26-'27, Lincoln Essay Medal '26, Tomahawk Staff '25-'26, Editor in Chief Tomahawk '27, Secretary Student Body '27, President Honor Society '27, Extemporaneous Speaking '27. 1.4. ' ' N ' nd .mi t perhu J 'K Tflllh' Rlng 0 Hgzirthzen thi veg but ofPrhaD.r. Entered as Junior from Berkeley High. Glee Club '26-'27, Minstrel Show '26, Hermit of Hawaii '26, Circus '26, The Mennonite Maid '26, Baseball '26-'27, Football '25-'26, Tomahawk Staff '26-'27, Class President '27, Business Manager '27, Come Out of the Kitchen '27, ln Old Vienna '27. V, ,J ep To thme who know thee not, no wordt can pointy . U a I am And thoxe who know thee, know all worth are faint. ' Glee Club '25, 'KPlH2lf01'B '25, Minstrel Show '25, Tomahawk Staff '25-'26-'24, Class President '26, Circus '26, In Old Vienna '27, Pageant '27, Fourteen '27, Come Out of the Kitchen '27, Deolamation '27, Honor Society '27. - ' W h e known to he Jofrrn' ln? Loulse ai info The ever known, t he md? Nt h,f ew 1 'ny 0 5 Qnh1'rmu6kl:Klh1g1?hjtjhf'u.r gzaomf Entered from Fortuna High as a Senior. Circus '26, Basketball '26, Class Of- ficer '27, Tomahawk Staff '27, Glee Club '27, In Old Vienna '27, Baseball '27, Pageant '27. Al- C' If There wax .1 Joh and penxive gmre we 70, A mit of thought upon her late, That Juited well the forehead hzg , The eyelaxh dark, and down mst eye. Minstrel Show '25, Pinaf0re '25, Glee Club '25-'26-'27, Circus '26, Hermit of Hawaii 26, 'Tomahawk Staff '26-'27, Class Officer '26-'27, Pageant '27, In Old Vienna '27. Kennel!! Kautvem I never dare to my GJ funny eu I mn. Class Officer '24-'26, Circus '24-'25, Tomahawk Staff '24-'26, Class President '25, Yell Leader '26, Football '26, Track '26, Glee Club '27, In Old Vienna '27, Fourteen '27, Come Out of the Kitchen '27, Pageant '27, President Student Body '27. 1 l A gm nd th htf l yo: th - Clharles O Lfflly Ofhnjeaza' gengzgu fliold iln truth. Basketball '23-'25-'26, Class Officer '24, Best All-round Athlete Medal '24, Circus '25-'26, Track '24-'25-'26-'27, Football '26, Baseball '27, Tomahawk Staff '27. . D'JguiJe ur bondage .r e will EUfl NL' Pafvtom l'T1.r uhhrnan, wonmh fillet ur still. Orchestra '24-'25-'26-'27, Circus '24-'26, Class' Officer '25, Music Letler '26, Football '26, Glee Club '27, In Old Vienna '27, Pageant '27, Come Out of the Kitchen '27. Charlotte Fullef Her face hetoken: all thing: dear and good. Entered as Junior from Punahou Academy, Honolulu. Glee Club '26, Minstrel Show '26, Hermit of Hawaii '26, Accurafxy Typing Medal '26, Tomahawk Staff '26-'27, Pageant '27, Treasurer Student Body '27, Girls' League Officer '27, Class Officer '27. If to her .rhare rome hmale errorx falL Look on her fare and you'll hrget 'ern all. Tomahawk Staff '26-'27, Pageant '27, Honor Society '27. AHIIG Cox ,' ' Of gent! mann .r,' unafrted m'noC Dagmaf CII' lstlansmb Lovereof peel! and frino oflhuman kind. Glee Club '27, In Old Vienna '27, Two Typing Medals. , ' , H'tl rtb:'l'rzl'n' lf Cjlal les H Own' CI urldumezkeil, ghezrcauht Ah? hriye hzighzmhl honor. Class Officer '24, Minstrel Show '26, Baseball '26, Captain '2 7, Glee Club '27. Clara Clllistfanscnf A daughter of the god'J, divinely tall. Typing Contest '25-'26, Orchestra '25, Five Typing Medals, Honor Society '27. Page Eighteen Gradllating Class, Ferndale High School Class of 1927 9 Page Nineteen P:-1 fa ' ..: Q m lg .D Q as I pg 'E rn 52 U1 :ws E L' an 'E 15 N 53 U Q mx T. 'U :A 3 U0 1 S 'V as -Q :es Q ,,g W4 U P O -1:4 G! gg P1 Q O .C '-u-1 5 U1 Q LE f: :s a I' 5 O 5 5 'ff ED E a .Q .3 H Q 'g 3 E U E 5 'S 3 P5 -E o 'U .rw W E 'E ... 3 O. U O 3 i zu Q 'gg' U1 U3 O Q iw U ,Q m +6 Q Q- U. 4 7, 3 'E :S .2 '51 3 E cd U 2 E Q5 I L3 m +- D0 . gf: me E bs gg cn on msg .gh CD Em A5 c: : If K' on -.- --U on Sm U Uh Cx Q :-C G H zu .-I c:-E 8 C 'D z ':U L5 U1 U 'H H 5 'U I- Q Q w H -W L' 2 fa W Q Q Ml- 1 ang Z6 on -S on Q5 P-' 6 :ws on f: L' : 1: 5 -1 5 'ss -5 .5 'E U, 3 00 QC :J 6 E Q -E Y CQ Ex 31. -V3 O m 5 CI 'E ' .E 'E '50 U m on 1 'En CQ 3 N :1 3 Qw 1: ' ,cz E I Q 91 E '55 ' 'S C g 3 A: on Du LL. U -C ,gg 450 L. 'O cd bi ,E 89 E- Q Q 1: ,, CL 3 gg U E it E 3' ea ,, J: 'E 2 og 5 aw .2 V -S U bw : E S 5 -E S .E S if H In 'V Q g -' E as aa 9 U M -C 5: rn c 'o 4: s: 1,1 Q A U Li. :J O N .Q 3 m Q ,J on 2 3 'E '-' rl -5 3 cn QA E an E 3 Ta E se O Q' ,, Q., gg 5 me U D ya B4 gb Q 'g 'C ,,, Cf 'U xl F6 Q 'O Q gg U as -. E 5 if fi 1: 0 '5 E Q' o N o O . 4.4 gp VJ Q 2 5, 7 U HD- O .E '1-1 O 2 Q Q CE I as oo B ,C on C -C U 'sz 3 'E 6 5, U 'E Q ,Q-' E in, P' 5 E -C S 5 C E 52 O jj 6 Q TQ 2,3 0 U E 2 Q V, ' 3 5 'U c: , E -5, -2 .3 5 E 'E E L. Q 'U F: l-4 U U 3 ig E u-1 N Eg is U 3 M H- 3 va as C' ul 5' O :I N O 'w U' U f 'V H S. an '53 M Q if zfhppra on Elmaas Wumqn Tins duff F45 lac. VIGH famous lfllvsionarly Ox Pug T enior Class WE, the brilliant and talented class of the Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-seven, being about to depart from the portals of our Alma Mater forever, and being of a benevolent nature, do, in order to console the bereft students and teachers of that school, bequeath them some of our charming attributes, that they may approach the marvelous standard which we have attained. Therefore, we accordingly will our precious benefaetions in the following manner: To Miss Phillips, our Class Adviser, we wish to bequeath our heartiest ap- preciation for all she has done for us. To Miss Knoles, we reluctantlv leave our much-worn Civics books. which have been our constant and beloved companions. To the Faculty, as a whole, we leave the remembrance of the brilliancy and very commendable dcportment of our class. Individually we will as follows: I, Taft Ring, do bequeath my line to Glenn Perry, as he seems to be running down. h I, Charlotte Fuller, bequeath to all who wish, my recipe for keeping my school-girl complexion. I, Marie Cummings. do leave my witty remarks in Spanish to my prospective follower, Tom Hardman. I, Charles IIoward, do solemnly bequeath my ability to be at school on time to Clarence Heney. I, Dag-mar Christiansen, will my rare smile to Bernice Brown. I, Charles O'Leary, do trustingly bequeath my ability in athletics to Everett Perry. I, Anna Cox. do leave my original haircut to Anita Calanehini-it is guar- anteed to keep the ears warm. . I, Everett Payton, do bequeath my extra wind to Principal Auten--now that he is taking up the Baritone. I, Alice Goff, leave to the incoming Freshmen my correct and model de- portment during Student Body meetings. I, Verda Frame, ditto the above. In addition, I generously leave to the whole school, to be used as school property, My WorclI Also my comb and sweater. I, Kenneth Kausen, do leave to the next Poet Laureate my ability to make up amusing parodies on all the popular songs. I, Louise Wriglit, realizing the usefulness and necessity of my gift, do be- queath to Evelyn Packer My Aunt Osear's Bicycle Pump. Page Twenty- twu enior Class fCOl1fl11UCC1J I, Clara Christiansen, not being in a benevolent frame of mind, refuse to leave the hoodlums anything. All individual gifts being disposed of we wish further to leave: To the Student Body-our desks, which we have just vacated. May they be worthily filled! To the Juniors-the right to wear the title of Seniors next year. To the Sophomores-our yelling ability, that they may keep up the old Ferndale Spirit. To the Freshman-our 4'good-by-good-luck. iWe hereby appoint Mr. Joseph S. Hansen the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, and revoke all former wills made by us. In witness wherecf. we hereunto set our hand and seal upon this document, this first day ol' April, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. ' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927. Signed and sealed by the said class of 1927, who at the same time publish and declare the same to be their last will and testament, in the presence of each other and the presence of us, and have requested us to subscribe our names as witnesses. ANDY GUMP. TILLIE, THE TOILER. A. MUTT. I-Q7 Syn, vga' L 1 A vzwgma:+.'sv 'bnffflqdiblyoa Page Twenty-three 'Q .fi I or I I 1 If II I I ' I, I I I U' ' Q I -II ' I I ' ll'-ij I 1 I. it 'I g'EE'ivEf? N i..,. IIN ai I in 'I ,...- hs ,gl Irlli III V ATI! N 'z unior Class istory Ivy Iiignzor Vlllllllll UTLC .MOLIGIU Ageii 1 The age of progressl The age of great inventions! 'l'hus it is that wo eliaraeterize the inomlern age. Within its scope are all those marvelous events of which iiuaginative authors of past eenturies almost feared even to write. Above all else. innnensity is the keynote of the modern age. This one word explains the niotlern lllllllSil'll'S, the modern inventions, the iumlern wars. ltlverytliing is niagnifiecl a thousaufl times. Such is the aini of the Juniors, to be great in all things. 'l'l1e Juniors boast that Juniors and greatness are synonymous in athleties, in seholarship, and in sehool aetivities. lirawn and must-le would neeessarily be part of our greatness. Witli seven of our boys on the football Uxillll, there van be no doubt that part of our boast has been fulfilleml. Moreover. our boys are also represented on the teams in basketball. baseball and track, Naturally, all the physical excellence does not belong' to the boys alone. There were four Junior girls on the basket- ball team, and the baseball team also had its quota. A -Iunior4lIenry Marvel -won the Lineoln Essay Medal. Evelyn Perry was chosen to represent the sehool at the Oratorieal Contest i11 Arcata. Amy Taubman represented the school both in the Musical Contest at Arcata and in the State High SehoolMOrehestra at Sac-raniento. Plays and operettas need the Juniors to supply their casts. During' 4IUllllllClll'l'lIlUlll Week the Junior Ball will show our ability to put over a social affair. . A great t-lass needs great leaders, hence with true sagaeity the class elected the following officers to earry their standard high: Vlass Adviser ..... ,.,i,,.i,...... K lr, Auten Presitleut ,,.,.Y,Y,,,, iv..,,,Y,... I leo Sullivan Vive-Vrmsimlelit ....V, .,,,, VN Iesley Auibrosini Seeretary .,..,,....,.... ,,,, ...... 3 l arjorie Kausen IlIl'C2lSlll l'l' ,.....,.......,.........,. ..Y,i. E velyn Perry Ex. l'onunittee Member ..... ...... l iverett Perry I V Sergeant-at-Arins ........,,.., ,,,.... G lenn Perry Page Trrvn Qvjhu r Wity.. , W Top row, reading from left to right-Everett Perry, George Hartley. Darrel Flowers, Edwin Flausen, C'lz11'enCe Heney, Leo Sullivan, Paul Franks Otto Hackett. Second 1'OXV-XXVQSIGY Ambrosini, Hadley Hemenover, Elizabeth McKenzie, Amy Taub- nian, Evelyn Perry, Fred Hartley, John McAlister, Henry Marvel. Third row-Mr. Auten, Elsie- Rerti, Bernive Brown, Marion Diedrichsen, Marion Vinum, Elsie XYalker, Rigmor Vinum, Doru Amlsrosini, Marjorie Kztusen. We flI'l' fl Wlflxx of 1'7lJI'7lI7IIlIt High- X11111' is 7N'7ff7I'. 11111111 so 711 i1171l,' X111-01' 11111s1f17 Cl 16111-7111.6 .v1'g71, , YI'l'lJI' 111'1 1 , 1101-111' fl 11. N f 7, I 1' 111 11111s1'1' 11'1' 111'1' of 77111 7llN7'+ IV11 1'11117.' 11717071 71igl1r1' 7716111 1711 1'1'.wl: fvfll' A111111 11111 111771 1'i117i11 l'1'1'f111'.1j f1'11111 77111 117111711 s117111117 11'1'11. 0111' of 11111' 1'7711.Qf1'1'o11.v group T711' 7Il'fj7lPSf s11710711s1'111 71011o1'.Q 701172 T711'.w 11111i171111'x 111111111 is El'F7'ljl7 7'1f1'1 11WV- 77111' 220II'f'l',.Q 77111102717 1'711' 111'17i11111',11. 7 offm 11'1111171f1' ll'7lf1f 7l'07l7f7 71111111011 C7 7'111111' 1177 711-7119 f711f11g.9 ,s'711111717 S'fll7f7P777 Tf .QO11111 11117oo7'v17 for f'lH'7l of fafw S7l0'1l7I7 1f1'1111sp11r7 7710 0711.fs of '28 -N. li. K.. '29, Page Tzlsenty-fir1-1 X in lull W S UMORES 1 Q OP OIIIOIC Class lStOl'Y Ivy .Hfllfl MZICIIIUY UTIIC Agesl 7 Witli husy hands the artisans, weavers, and arehiteets of the middle ages worked on the vast f!2lllll'Lll'2llS, putting into eaeh small part the eare whieh makes them unrivaled in lueauty and the perfeet reminders of the age ol' ehivalry. As the artisans of the middle ages strove for perfeetion so do the Sophoe mares at the present time. With 1-are they are huilding up a elass reputa- tion which, like the eathedrals of the middle ages, will live long after its huilclers are gone. As the gallant knights of the middle ages, who were sports-loving and adventurous, the Sophomores take great interest in athleties, and the elass was represented on the various school teams by several members. But, unlike the linights, who felt themselves disgraced if they lost a hattle, the Sophoniores hear defeat hravely and try again with the same spirit of determination. Various members also took part in the glee elubs, orchestras and plays, seek- ing always the fame whieh helps to huild the reputation of the elass, the foundation of whieh was laid at the heginning of the year by an unusually .wueeesstul Freshman initiation and danee. On Navy Day the elass enter- tained the Student Body hy a very fine Roosevelt program. And so the Sophomores have thus toiled through the year, adding grad- ually to their structure, hoping that during the eoming year they may suc- eeed as well as they have in the one just passed. To help them sueeessfully through their undertakings they elected their officers as follows: Class Advisei ',,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,...,. Y .,,,i,.,..,,,,V,, 3 Iiss McKee President .....,..,.... ,,....Y,. C flara Taubman Vice-President .....V, ,,,.... l 'lazel Cliristensen Seeretary ,.,..,,.,....... ..,.,. Gertrude Hartley Treasurer.. .,e.......,,... ....... . ,,.....,... - left Nissen EX. Committee Member ,...Y, ..,... I Iazel Maekley Sergeant-at-Arms ...,..,,.... ..,.. E rnest Turner Page Twenty-.six err, ' lv Top row, reading from left to right-Frank Katri, Robert Smith, Leonard Early, Alfred Guilieri, Robert Morrison, Franf-is Enos. Second 1'0NV+S?1lllQ Amhrusini, Jennie Peclrntti, Evelyn Pucker, Elma Bizwcu, Tom I'I2ll'dlTl?l11. Harold Hnrflmun, Leuiizlril NX'illi:1mson, Ernest, Turner. Third row-Miss McKee, f'lurz1 Tuubmzm, Hazel Mzickley, Hazel U1'11'lSt0llSGl1. Ger- trude Hartley, Gertrude liramstetter, Anita f'2112llll'hilll, Mildred Henclricksen, UU' III? flu' VIGSH of '29, Thr 1JI'I'Hl'fIllf Nllf7lI1IlllUl'I'N gay and .Hilti Ovur l'f'1IlllfIfI-011 is .wo grval .Yu fuflwluf' fum fwr fuunrl us lulw. Hvflllll uv ullwnrl flu' lliyl: Nvlmol fjllllllli UV' .wlmuf and ,mill our ,II'l'fIl'X, IIIIHICS. Wa' flaw lllw ,lfvll-lmrlu' Illllffllfj nur lmyx, i-lin! l1f .v .vulwlyf ilu' r-film' of fl lm' of zmzfwl. Ulu' pina' in f1I'lIllllIlI'l'N is nu! .vu low, W1 lmw nur llrizwl, .wr.11.'-f.vl1r .w no! .wlnu IVY' IIUIV' our NlI,l'UIl!lII1ll.Sf, hun: Wlailc 111' is playing no man fvvls bI11v. In our ffnw wlrrsx uw Ilan Iffffllllllllll pmlx, Tllfjffl IUTIIIIII' fnnmus if 174171 '17 lwf oflzwrs L'IlUIl if. 111 fill Z'z'1ul.s of HIIlS?fI' ll'll IGM 1110 lv ,Irv Il'c' fm' ZH'1II'llIZ.y .Yo ----- Inliflfllfl. -H. U. ' 2 and cf. H., 29, Pug 1' Tn-wily-seven , .YN 'Q 1 f 'al 1 I res 11112111 Class istory by LL'flIll RfJI7l'l1.90lI HTl1e Stone Ageii A huge. hurly uian walks slowly down the rough path. lle is 1-lothed in skins, with his long hair matted on his head. and a short. knotted eluh swing- ing from his hand. lle is early man. When he real-hes his hoine. we see that it is lrut a large- eave in the roi-ky iuountain side. lle enters, knoels on the hard l'loor and strikes together again and again two pieces ol' tlint. Soon a small llauie l'lit-kers among the dried leaves and wood in trout ot' hiui. Ilis eyes show a triuniphaut gleam ol' intelligenee. Ile is a ehild who is learning and slowly eoming into his realm ot knowledge. 'VVe, the Freslnnen. are. in a sense, very niueh like this iuan. On our first day at high st-hool we felt quite out of place and wondered what it was all ahout. Wie were not lel't to struggle alone, however, as the early 4-aye men, for the l'riendliness ot the older students soon acquainted us with the new faces and surroundings. But our ignorance and greenuess lasted until well up to the time ol' the initiation. when we showed our class pride and won the respect ol' the other classuieu. Our reputation is huilding up as we work our way toward that saiuc goal toward which early iuan strove-knowledge. But, like his, our path is stony and steep. The eaye nien eo-operated with one another by passing along their discov- eries. As their 4-ivilixation adraueeel they learned that only hy helping one another could they hope to survive. VVe Freshmen have prolited hy this ex- ample and have made vo-operation our by-word. VVhen funds in the treasury were low, they were quit-kly replenished hy our elassuien working together. Uur st-hool spirit and eo-operation are shown in the way we attend games and cheer l'or our teams. in the way we gladly take part in these games and in the way we hoost for our school in selling Toinaliawks, tickets for plays. ete. Vile are sure. il' we keep up the work we have been doing. that our progress will he niueh taster and firnier than that of early nian. To aid in our progress wc eleeted the following ol't'ic-ers: ' f'lass Adyisel ',,. ,1,,i..,,.. Bliss Knoles President ',,,. ..,,i1., ..,o. I 1 etha Robinson Vive-l'resident ,,Y11 ..,,1,,... l lenry liarri Seeretary ,..,,,,1, .,i.. B lary llrightuiau Treasure! '..,,,,. ...v...,..,.,....,i. .,.. . ' lohn lilaekhurn Ex, C'ounuittee Meinber A... ....,....w. 1 -Xlden Marvel Sergeant-atArms ........... ...... G ordon Slingslmy Page Tue-lily-4-iglzl Top row, reading from left to right--Elna. Gries, Elizabeth Lytel, Florence Zana, George Gillespie, Bruno Morisoli, Agnes Tornini, Elveda Bundesen, Olga Grandy, Sevonml row - lxlZll'y Dedini, Evelyn Brazil, XVilm1L Frost, Mary Bulmer, Herbert Thomsen, Richard Fleischer, Walter Oeschgor. Theodore Oberdorf. Third row-Lawrence Bryant, Carl Bertlesen. Bertha Stewart, Susan Turner, Merle Bryant, Patrick Goff, Irvin Jepsen, Keith Frank. Fourth row-John Blnvkburn, Margaret Flynn, Alice Jespersen, Henry Barri, Alden Marvel, Miss Knoles, Mary Brightman, Lethu Robinson. Gordon Slingsby. I fl1i11L' fha! you will HFl'!'l' sm, A 1 I'llSlIIlIl'll r'lrI.w.w ax 11111111 09 11'1'g lV11'1'1' 11-1111-l11fl1111'11I nmx' 111-11171 rlayj, Tllvllfjfle 111 llw halls 11'1f .w1111r1'1111c.v 111.111, I fllink H1111 'ljflll 11'1'll f1l11'11,l1.v L111111' Ilomi filings 111111111 11x flrw aI11'a,11,s so. WP lvclrn our l11s.w111.v 1'111'g1 mil, As all Hu' ffll'I!lf.U 1-1111 lwll. I fl1i11Lr Han! 111111 will 11I11'f1,11.w IIIYII' Of Lvilla l1'nI1i11.w11, 11111' p1'1wirl1111t 110111: S1111 11'a.v at star Ill? l1asL'1fH1all, A-inf! 11'111'7f.e rvrll lfarrl for H111 gum! of all. I think that you 11111-0 laflarrl H111 flzrwzc Of llfnry 1111 1110 frmlball 100111, Of lfirlzarrl l1'1f'1.sc'Lrv1' in llIl'I ifS zroni Anmug 11111 Imys s111'pa.w.w1fl by 710113. -lf. F. 111111 ill. B.. Pupz' Tl vnly-nim 'l Xf.-, ,..- f ' 1 f'x qt yf X C 2 - J ' I gh f E Z l flllt X l ix up nr. , H 'ff4l,.Nv- :AQ ernclale igla School Wenty-tlaree ears Ago ....p.gggg:',-9-... HE Fomlclall- lluion lligrh S1-hool vanut into oxistonm-o August 4. ltlll-l. Tho old flCUlllllS rcsiclvrivv was hought to servo tor a building' until a now school could ho huilt. 'l'r'ustm2s w'1-ro olw-tml and two toavluws wore vrigzigod for the first yt-ar, Mr. J. t'. Doutour. as print-ipal. had 1-liargc ol' English and history ulassos and Mrs. Adams taught Latin and nxatlivniatim-s. About thirfty pupils rcgistvrm-nl tho first smiwsts-i'. At tho 1-nil of tho term Mr. Doutoui' left Ferndale and Mr. Codrlington was 4-lioson his siu-4-1-ssor. Tho nvxt yoar two new tvacliors, Mr. Van Ilorn and Miss Smith silwm-1-cll-ll those- of tho 15l'Ct'0llll1fI XCZIP. and tho nunibvl' ol' stullvuts was illl-iw-asml to ahout forty. As tho building was olcl and crowdwl. it was mlm-imli-ll that a new ono would have to lu- lpuilt. Un Jauilaljv l, NUT. thc' now sm-hool ltuilcling' had ll0ttI1 voni- plvtotl, hut it was not oi-viipiml until F0lJY'll2ll'y 22. This was a marked contrast to tho olml svhool. At tho lxvgiiiiiiilg' ol' tlw tliiril your thi- tal-ulty was incroasod to tluwc. antl tho 1-oursv ol' stumly was 4-nl:u'gml. l,l'Uft'SS0l' Van Iloru ancl Bliss Smith worc rotainvtl and Mr. l'assmo1'o was llllgilglxll to fill tho third place. At tho end of thu lirst SPlllf'Stt'1' Mr. llassuiorv vxvliangccl plavcs with LXl1'. Blooro of Antioch. and tho lattor llUC2ll11t' tho thiml lt'2ll'llOl'. At tho Gnd ot thc torin coinuioncenivnt vxvwises worc hold for tlu- vlass ol' 1907. tho first to hc gralluatcml from thi- Fovnclalo l'nion High Svhool. 'l'o honor this first vlass ol' tivo iiwliiliws who worc gracluatctl just twonty yvars ago a hriot history is g'iwn ot cauh student sinvc g'i'amluation from high savhool. The stuclonts in this vlass worst hll0l 0l1tfl1 Buttlo. lit-atrin-0 Faulkner. illvnor Varley, 'l'l-resa Blvllonougli and John Lund. Page Th i ny A fcontinuedb Miss Florence Buttle entered the State Normal at San Jose, where she studied for a teacher. When she had received her diploma of graduation she returned to Ferndale, where she secured a position as teacher in the grammar school. Later she also taught in Berkeley, California, and it was there that she married Charles Sanky. At the present time she is living at Long Beach, California. Miss Beatrice Faulkner attended the Kildale Preparatory College in Eureka. After taking the teachers' examination she secured a position as teacher of the Camp Grant School. She also taught at Alderpoint and Bull Creek. Wliile living at Bull Creek she met Mr. John Albee, who later became her husband. After her marriage she and her husband resided in Fortuna and later moved to Petrolia, where they are living at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Albee are the parents of three small daughters. Miss Elenor Varley, having taken the teachers' examination, accepted a position as teacher at the Bear River School before her graduation from high school. She taught two months and then came back to Ferndale to graduate. After her graduation with her class she taught at Salt River and Pleasant Point. ln 1919 she married Mr. Bruno Kaehler at her home in Ferndale. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Kaehler are residing at Orland, California. They are the parents of two children. Mr. John Lund entered the University of California, where he took a mining engineering course. After his graduation from college he lived in southern California. In 1913 he married Miss Gladys Peterson of Berkeley, California. In 1918, Mr. and Mrs. Lund came to Ferndale, where Mr. Lund accepted a position in the Citizens' Furniture and Undertaking Establishment. where he is employed at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Lund are the parents of one little daughter, Betty. Miss Teresa McDonough taught school for three years after graduating from high school. She was engaged as teacher of the Grizzly Bluff and Port Kenyon Schools during this time. Since her marriage to Mr. Morris Schmeder they have their home in Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Schmeder are the parents of two sons. As this is our fourth year in high school, we have decided to mention items of special interest concerning the Alumni since we entered as Freshmen in August, 1923. These students have been our schoolmates, therefore We are especially interested in them. ' Marriages '24-Clark Bugbee to Mae Early Cex. '25j of Ferndale. Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee are residing at Grizzly Bluff. Page Thirqy-one A 1 1,l1'11I1i fcontiuuedj '2-l-George Holbrook to Bertha Gillespie tex. '27j of Port Kenyon. At the present time they are at home in Ferndale. '25-Clara Allen to Frank Zanzotti of Waddington. They are residing at Alton at the present time. '25-Carolyn Auten to Eugene Sullivan of elass '25, They are making their li-une at Eureka, where Mr. Sullivan is employed. '25!Anuie Beek to Hans Tiersheek of Wzicltliiigton. They are making their home at Waddington. '25--Bertha MeAlister to George Hackett of Wadclington. They are living at Howe Creek at the Hackett home there. 726-Leola Dudley to VVilliam De Carli of Eureka. At the present they are iualcing their home at Centerville. Births '2-1-Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bugbee ffxlae Earlyj are the parents of two children. '2-l-Mr. and Mrs. George Holbrook fl3C1'tll2t Gillespiej are the parents of one son. Deaths , Willarcl Burgess of '26 passed away at Oakland, Where he had been making his home for some time. ' As the friends and schoolmates are always interested in the happenings of students who have graduated and of those who have attended school in Fern- dale High, we shall give a record of all of the former students sinee 1923-1924- and where they are at the present time. '24-Eugene Branstetter is at home in Ferndale, where he is employed. '24-Elmer Christensen is manager of the State Theater in Ferndale. '24-Walford Christensen is attending the University of California. '24-Ellis Cummings is attending the University of California. '24-Lueile Dahlquist is a bookkeeper for the Jewett-Rhodes Motor Co. of Eureka.. '24-Harriet,Diedriehsen is at home in Ferndale. '24--Gertrude Fletcher is working in San Francisco. Page Thirty-two fcontinuedl '24-Austin Frame is employed in Ferndale. '24-Ronald Guilieri is attending the Humboldt State Teachers, College at Arcata. '24-Frank Heath is attending the College of the Pacific at Stockton. '24-Margaret Lindrum is a stenographer at Eureka. '24-Florence Morrison is in the Stanford Hospital, where she is training for a nurse. '24-Isabel Mosely is teaching school at Livermore, California. '24-Cecelia Nissen is employed at the Brick Store in Ferndale. '24-Mary O7Leary is a stenographer in Eureka. '24-Curtis Payton is a student at Stanford University. '24-Thomas Prust is employed at the S. and E. Garage in Ferndale. i24--Margaret Reidy is at home at VVeymouth Inn. Q '24-Marion Rusk is attending the University of California. He is study- ing music under a noted professor. '25-Elsie Ambrosini is training for a nurse in St. Marys Hospital in San Francisco. '25-Aileen Bartlett is attending Humboldt State Teachers, College at Arcata. ' '25-Nora Canty is attending Humboldt State Teachers' College at Arcata. '25-Arlene Christensen is a bookkeeper in the Paint Store at Ferndale. '25-Leslie Clausen is attending the University of California. Leslie is accompanist for Brick Morse 's Collegians, the popular and well known organiza- tion which was formerly the University of California Glee Club. '25-Keith Cummings is attending the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon. I '25-Thelma Fletcher is employed in Ferndale. '25-Darrell Godfrey is Working in Oakland. '25fIra Hackett is employed by the United Milk Products Corp., Loleta. '25-Ronald Kausen is a bookkeeper in Eureka. Page Thi rty-three '25 '25 Alumni qC.,..ti......1i -Delose Kemp is working at Crescent City. K -Maxwell Larsen is attending the University 'of Nevada. 25-Margaret Lindley is at home at Upper Mattolc. 76 '23 '25 '25 ,,- Zo-Silvia Moranda is attending the University of California. .-Helen Reas is attending Humboldt State Teachers' College, Areata. -Rose Mary Regli is attending Humboldt State Teachers' College at Areata. Glenn Rusk is attending Humboldt State Teachers' College at Arcata. 25-Perle Rusk is employed at home in Ferndale. '25 '25 '25 -Viola Sanford is at home at Grizzly Bluff. --Leli Zana is a stenographer at Samoa, but she is residing at Eureka. -Lawrance Boysen is at home at Waddington. '26-John Casanova is attending Santa Clara College at Santa Clara. '26-Arnold Clausen is attending the University of California. '26-Gerald Collins is attending Humboldt State Teachers' College, Areata. '26 -Lester Dedini is at home in Ferndale. 726-Wayne Early is employed at Grizzly Bluff. 's '26 .96 Z6-Harold Erioosen is at home at Ferndale. -Donald and Keith Etter are employed on the Etter ranch at Upper Mattole. - -Frank Fer uson is attendinff the Universitv of California where he D U J has been prominent in dramatics. '26-Merle Goff is at home at Waddington. '26 -Walter Guilieri is employed in Eureka. '26-Dave Hartley is employed by his father at Ferndale. '26-Marie Haywood is attending the Humboldt State Teachers' College at Areata. '26-Eugene Heath is employed at Salida, where he lives. '26-Linwood Lauridson is at home in Ferndale. Page Thirty-four Alllnlni fcoutinuedj -Ruth Me.-klistei' is at ll0lllG in Ferndale. -Anna Mell is training' for a nurse at tl1e Ulliversity of California llospital. -Anona Patrick is attending AI'lllSll'0Ilg'lS l5usi11ess College in Berkeley. -Chester Reas is at home i11 FPl'11llillO. -Anna Regli is training at Providence Hospital, Oakland, California. -Marion Reidy is at home at Wl'yll10lllll 11111. -Leona Sinnus is attending Illlllllltllflf State T0?lt'llL'l'S, College, Areata. John Sullivan is employed at Eureka. -Katherine Tillllllllilll is training for 21 nurse at tl1e l'11iversity of Cali- fornia Hospital. 26-Kathleen Dudley married Milton Johansen of Loleta. 27-Margaret Bugbee married Farrel Goble of Ferndale. '27-Thyra Anderson married Charlie Walker of Waddingtoli. '27-Lloyd Harden died in Eureka in 1926. '29-Burnett Ott was drowned at I4101'11llI'lilgC in 1926. Page Thirty-hue Fil N r '51 l l' . A- ll ll ZATIUNS Student 0 Y 'l'lu- lzlrgvst o1'gziuiz:i1ion in llui Fvrlulzilo lligli Svliool is tlu: Stiulvut Body, :ls przu-tivzilly :ill stlull-ills ziiul l'zu'ulty lIl0llllN'l'S lwloug' to il, Ono ol' 'flux lmgost 1i1ulc1'Tziliiug's ol' tluit luuly in llu- sm-lumol yi-zu' 1926327 was tlu- l'i1'vi1s, 'Flux g'l'UllIlKlS nrouiul tlui gyiiixlzisiiliii did look likv zz lllllllHl'lll't' 1-ircus ground. Evv1jvwlw1'l- tlulrv iwiw' lumotlis, siu-li :is i'1'lUl'lllll0 'l'vllc1', S11zikv l'lm1'n1v1 , Hklilscinli :ind Art Gallli-l'y, mul svwlwil t'Olll'Q'SSl0llS wlu-rc i'vl'i'vsli1i1viits were sold, and 1-lmiuws wvrv Tzllu-11 to uiu ol' losv. A lmrzuli- Took plzuw- luiforv the vim-us lZ0U'2ll1. 'l'luli'v was 1-vm-i'v liiiul ol' zmimzil iiiclitiomnlilc. 'l'lu' 1 i1'z1l'l'vs, F' . T' ulvplizilits, ostria-lu1s, lulzii-s in 1-ugvs, 1Q0g.l'Ulllk'l' with 1-lowus ol' 1-vv1'y dust-riptioll, mul cluvrus girls pzmulcd iumisily 1lIl'0llQ'll town. A l:ii'g'1- vrowml g1'z1tl1vi'vcl at tlul 1-in-us U'i'o1i11ds and :il tlu- lmootlis outside. 'l'lu-rv www uivkcl Cl21I'1l'PS. F' :mud ziuimzil mul l'l0Wll lM'l'l'Ul'lIl2lll4'US in tlul g'ylllIl2lSllllll. 'l'lul Girls' Glvv Ululm gzivc zu Ill'U,Q'l'2llll in llu- sn-luuil lmuilding. 'l'lu1i'4- was soiiultliiugr in pi-oglrcss ovo1'yxil1v1 v, mul tlui virviis this year, as in Pl'0Vi0llS yours. was zi SIIUCCSS. At Flaws Night. in -lllllll, l5l2li, tlui lulw wi-rv wvlvoiiivml, z ol'l'iQa-rs ol' ilu- Stlltlvlll' Body ind tlu- old ol'l'icvl's giwu zi l':ii'cwvll. 'l'lui ol'l'ivc1's of tluf Student liody lilll' 19215-'27 am' as Follows: Ki-mu-tli li2lllNl'll, ,, Y ,t,ll l'i'csid1-nt X1-mln l'i'zii1up ,, , ,,,Xvl1'l'-l,l'llSlll0lll Klziriv Vlliiiiuiilzgs t,,. l'lizii'lolui l ullvrl ,,,,Swi'4-fzi1'y I 1 l l'l'2lSlll't'l' 'l'.il't Ring' .,,,,, Hliiisiiu-ss Alilllilgfld' lulouzirml lizirly , ,, ,,,,. Yi-ll l.o:ulm-1' F1-:ink lizilri ,,,, t,,. 9 t'l'Q'C2lllt'2ll-gxl'lll5 Pays 'Th i rlyvs ix I he erit System It is customary today for high schools to have some type of Honor Point or Merit System. There are many suc11 systems, but the chief purpose of any of these plans is to develop better personalities and higher standards of scholar- ship among the students. After much thought and discussion, a plan was inaugurated September 1, 1926, at the Ferndale High School. In the Merit System adopted points are awarded to individual students and to the four class organizations. Outside activities and personality, as well as scholarship, are given consideration in the awards. A cup known as the 'tCanepa Cup Qcontributed by Mr. Canepa of Ferndalej is to be presented to the student having the highest number of honor points for the year ending June 3, 1927. A Class Cup, the Mathes Cup Cgiven by Mr. Mathes of Ferndalej, is to be given the class receiving the highest number of points for the same period of time. Grades of One, Two and Three for a semester are given fifteen, ten and five points, respectively. Outside activities, including Athletics, Student Body Offices, Tomahawk Staff, Girls, League, Typing Contest, Diramatics and Speech Arts Contests, Music, etc., are awarded points according to their im- portance. For example, captains of athletic teams and letter winners are given five points each, and a winner in a Speech-Art contest is given five points. The points for personality are found from a summary of the estimates of the taeulty on such characteristics as courtesy, dependability, co-operation, effort, industry and school spirit. The system is not a fixed, rigid structure, but is elastic and adaptable to 11ew conditions. Students may petition for points if they have done anything wl1iel1 they believe is deserving of merit points. These merits are then awarded at the discretion of the faculty. The establishment of the Merit System has proved very successful. At the conclusion of the first semester, scholarship showed a marked improvement, and interest has been stimulated in activities outside as well as within the school. Those students who had formerly taken little interest in their work are striv- ing toward the highest goal in scholarship merits, while the students having low standards have been encouraged to improve their standing. Co-operation in the classes has attained a height far beyond any formerly reached, and as the second semester draws to a close competition between classes is very keen. Page Thirty-seven ight School That the Night School meets a definite eonnnunity need may be seen in the enrollment for the year, which reached a total ol' eighty. The school has For the first time continued throughout the entire season. Miss Phillips had eharge of the English classes for the foreign-speaking people. Wlien the attendance reached thirty, it was neeessary to divide the classes, and Mrs. Kiefer eondueted the elass for beginners. Miss VVhite taught elasses in eonunereial suhjeets, including Typing, Short- hand, and Bookkeeping. Miss Knoles' eitizenship elass was organized to give aid to applicants for citizenship. The seventeen inenihers examined for naturalization passed the test and heeanie eitizens. Page Thirty-eight GIRLS' LEAGUE First row, reading from left to right-Elsie Berti, Marion Vinum, Ali,,e Jespersen. Miss McKee, Yerda Frame, Mrs. Kiefer, Miss Knoles. Second row-Gertrude Branstetter. Dom Amhrosini, Evelyn Brazil, Elsie Walker. Agnes Tomini, Evelyn Perry, Amy Taulsman, Jennie Pedrotti. Third row.-Mary Bulmer, Dagmar Christlansen, Elveda Eundesen, Susan Turner, ' Bertha Stewart, Clara Uhristiansen, Anna Fox, Anita Ualanchini, Rlgmor Vinum, Miss lVhite. Fourth row-Elma Biasca, Elizabeth Lytel, Marion Diedrichsen, Olga Grandy. Mary Dedini, Sadie Arnlsrosini, Marie Uumrnings, Mildred Hendriclisen, Marjorie Kausen, Evelyn Pucker, Bernice Brown, Miss Phillins. Fifth row-Clara Taubman, Margaret Flynn, Elna Gries, Hazel Mackley, Hazel Chris- tensen, YVilma Frost. FlorenCe Zana, Mary Brightman, Letha Robinson, Alice Goff, Gertrude Hartley, Elizabeth McKenzie, Louise XV1'ight, Charlotte Fuller, GIRLS ' LEAGVE QTABINET l'residvnt ..,,,,..,, ..,l,, Y 'vrda I i-anw YlK'0-i,l'lNlll01ll ..... ,........,... A my 'l'aulnnan Sevretary ......... ,.,.,. I larion Diedricliseii Treasurer ,,.. .,.... I larie Cummings Reporter ,....... ...,......i .........,....i. ,......... K I l iarlotte Fuller Yell Loaders ............ Clara Taulmnian, Gertrude Branstettvr Chairman Hospitality Committee ..... ,............ H azel Mackloy Chairman Program Committee ..... ,.... E velyn Perry Chairman Social Connnittee ...., ....., A live Goff Page Th irty-nine , 7 11' s eague T The Girls' League was organized for the purpose of sustaining and pro- moting school spirit, for creating a means of closer relationship among the girls, for furthering social activities in the school, for rendering unified aid toward the success of all undertakings entered into by the school, and for making ourselves better citizens in the community. Although our League has only been organized for two years, we feel that it has done a great deal to further its ideals. The surprise parties given to various girls during the year have helped si great deal toward strengthening the spirit of friendship and co-operation among the girls. Likewise, the annual jinx, which undertaking turned out to be the greatest success of the year, did not only provide a good time for all who attended, but it strengthened the relationship of girls, teachers and mothers. The League, however, has not confined itself only to the furtherance of school spirit and closer relationship among the girls, but it has also undertaken many Student Body activities-for instance, taking charge of the Rally. This Rally was held on October 8, just before the football season began. A huge bonfire was built on the baseball diamond, and, although the rain was determined to break up the good time, the peppy songs, yells and stunts were kept up until we were finally overwhelmed by a regular cloudburst, which sent everyone to the nearest shelter, and thence home. A Hallow'cen party, given on October 23, was the next Student Body en- tertainment undertaken hy the League. The natural deduction, of course, would be that everyone had a howling good time. To promote a friendly spirit between competing schools in athletics, the League has furnished refreshments to both the visiting and home teams. At the regular meetings of the Girls' League short programs have been given witl1 the aim that they would not only be entertaining, but beneficial. Music and readings have constituted most of the programs, one which was especially interesting was given on January 21, This was a description and story of The Miracle, which three members of the faculty had witnessed in San Francisco during their Christmas vacation. Miss Knoles told the story of the play, Mrs. Kiefer her impressions, and Miss Wllite the devices and set- tings used in the great production. A new type of program is now being used, and that is travel pictures of various countries and famous scenes, shown by the moving picture machine in the Biology room. These have proven to be very popular with the whole Student Body. As well as being a help to its members, the League has tried to aid the community. The Children's Hour is held every Saturday afternoon at the Town Library for children between the ages of four and ten years. Various amusements are offered to the children-for instance, games outside, if the day is nice, paper work, stenciling, sewing or stories. At a meeting during the holiday season, the children made Christmas presents and then were entertained with a party, also boxes of old playthings were packed and sent to an orphan- age. An Easter party was held on the high school lawn on April 16 for the children who had attended the Children's Hour. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with an egg hunt, games and other amusements. The party was a great success and everyone left tired, but happy. The Childrens Hour has been Page Fony , 1 11' S C21 UC fcontinueclj under the leadership of Sibyl Titus and Mary lirightman. to whom the League gives grateful thanks for their splendid work in making that undertaking a sueeess. Another type ol' welfare work is aiding unfortunate peopleg we have eo- operated with the Eureka Girls' League by eontributing part of the programs for the inmates ot the Uounty Hospital. Also when one of the members of our organization was unfortunate in losing all of her possessions in a fire whieh burned her home to the ground, the Girls' League extended her a eredit of ten dwllars at one of the general merchandise stores in Ferndale, thus doing its little bit. This League was l'ortunate in being able to send one representative, Amy Taubmau. to the State t'onve11tion at l'iedniont. Miss Tauhman made the trip with the Eureka representatives, and upon her return gave a very interesting sketch of the eonvention. We obtained some very worthwhile suggestions from her report. At the Convention of the Northwest Counties in Eureka, we were represented by the Dean of the Girls Mrs. Kiefer, our President Vertla Frame, and Treasurer Marie tlummings. At a speeial meeting the following week our representatives gave a report of the business carried on at the convention and also some very good ideas for the League which they obtained from the representatives of various sehools. The only money-making projeet undertaken by our League was a Candy Sale, given on December 18. As summer is approaeliing, the League is making plans for many hikes, swimnnng parties and pienies. From the tact that every girl and woman teacher in the sehool belongs to the League. we ean deduce that the League has aeeoniplished mueh toward reaching its idealsg but it realizes that eaeh year should make it a bigger and better organization. gpg FAX Page Forty-one W E The onor ociety A high standard of scholarship is the goal toward which every high school strives. A school may be known through its achievements along other lines. important as they may be, but if it fails to maintain and improve its ideals of scholarship it will not measure up to its highest possibilities. Through the suggestion and with the aid of Mrs. Kiefer, Ferndale has at- tained the distinction of organizing the first high school-honor society in Hum- boldt county. A local constitution was drawn up in compliance with the State Constitution of the California Scholarship Federation and submitted to that society for its approval. To our great surprise and joy it was immediately ac- cepted. Impressive installation services for the local chapter were held April 8 in the high school. The purpose of the California Scholarship Federation is to foster high standards of scholarship and an appreciation of well-rounded personality. The state organization was formed in 1921 by Mr. Seymour of the Long Beach High School, and there are at the present time approximately one hundred and fifty member schools. The eligibility rules of the Ilonor Society are based upon a, system of ten points, of which at least eight must be earned through high scholarship and two in outside activities. A grade of One counts three points, and a grade of Two counts one point. Students otherwise eligible, but not Conducting themselves in a manner becoming honor students, are barred from membership. A student earning membership during a minimum of two-thirds of the total years of high school attendance has the Federation Seal stamped on his diploma and may wear the Federation Pin. The following officers for the spring semester were chosen: President ....................,Y,............... Marie Cummings Vice-l'1jcsident ............ .,.... E velyn Perry Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,....... A Iagda Rossen Faculty Adviser .............,.,,....,,. Mrs. Elva Kiefer MEMBERS Marie Cummings Verda Frame Anna Cox Clara Christiansen Evelyn Perry Magda Rossen Marion Diedrichsen Amy Taubman Edwin Clausen llazel Maekley Hazel Christensen Gertrude Hartley Susan Turner Sadie Ambrosini Letha Robinson Richard Fleischer Margaret Flynn Elna Gries Elizabeth Lytel Page F arty-three i. as staciones de Hllmboldt Cwwrfev R IIE l-N'eather Qllan sat at his desk, diligently poring over a large bat:'ered nlap of the l'nited States. In front of hinl was an inkwell. and beside it a staek ol' fresh paper. 'l'o his left were unopened letters a foot high, whieh eontained the pleas and protests of the people on earth. 'l'o his right were ll0OkS-pUI1lll'l'0lIS volumes 011 astronomy Zlllil seienees. 'I'here were other eurious looking things ol' brass and eopper strewn over his desk, and inany. nnany niaps. At his side, 011 the floor, was a waste basket overflowing with papers. lle wore a long. flowing hlaek robe on whieh were figures fantastic' in design. 'l'here were dragons, snakes, stars and other geometrical and syni- nietrieal designs. On his head was an inverted eornueopia of a hat, speekled liberally with figures. Surely he was a busy inan-one eould easily see that, as he gazed intently through the silver-rhnnied glasses that bridged his Roman nose. and traeed the eounties in California with a eareful finger. Soon. how- ever, he straightened up and the frown left his forehead, and he rang a buzzer. lnnnediately a breeze blew in, a11d he ordered it to adniit King Vllinter. who had been impatiently waiting. Vllinter strode i11. Ile presented a dazzling speetaele indeed. for his robe was inade of sparkling snow. his beard was niade of ieieles. llis hair was of hoary frost. On his head was a erown set with costly diamonds and pearls in a white gold setting. 'l'he Vlleather Man drew his robes 1-loser about him as the room was freezing eold, due to King Vllinter, and said, l have found the plaee where you shall go next. Pointing to lluinboldt flounty, he eon- tinued: Go there, sinee you have left your helpers elsewhere. I give you eoinplete eharge. l will send for you when l' want you. Wintsfr bowed. and in doing so shook some of the frosty radianee off his eloak. whieh eaused a slight snow storm on earth. '4Very well. he said. +3 5+ 94' +5 9? 96 94- Page Forty-four Las Estaciones de Humboldt lComim.'edl Therefore, the very nrxt day winter began in full blast in Humboldt County. Everyone bought rubbers. raincoats and other winter paraphernalia. The ix hole world seemed drear and cheerless. The wind roared and twisted and tossed the trees unmercifully - it blew in windows, blew out umbrellas, and certainly made things disagreeable. The rain poured down in torrents, the gutters overflowed, slides were caused, fences and trees were flattened out, and, worst of all, everywhere there was mud. The ocean boomed ominously in the west. At length the good people of Humboldt became so blue and disf couraged that Winter decided that he must give them a bit of variety, and so allowed his friend Earthquake to break the monotony-and a few chimneys. Then Winter changed his tactics and added a new phase to his devastating policy, and encouraged thunder and lightning to do their best, or worst. Next he sent storm after storm down onto the earth. Necessarily, after all this rain and sleet a flood materialized and invaded the valleys. Bridges were washed out, buildings were destroyed, communication and transportation were hin- dered, and there was water, water, water everywhere. The sun made a feeble attempt to penetrate the swirling banks of fog that covered Eel River Valley one morning and was so surprised to see that the place was merely a muddy, raging sea that he drewback in disgust. t Then Winter decided to use his cold forces. At night, while everyone was shivering in his bed, he sent Jack Frost to do his work. In the morning he surveyed the sight with satisfaction. tHe loved the cold best you knoW.5 Every roof was crisp with frost, the windmills were festooned with icicles, the puddles imprisoned, the window panes held the delicate painting of Jack Frost-every stick of wood was covered with a white mantle. Winter laughed gleefully, thus sending an icy blast across from the snowy hills to the people below. They put more wood in the fireplaces, took care of the stock and cattle that were huddled disconsolately in corners, looked after the water pipes, and gave vent to theirrighteous indignation on the weather and wondered how long the misery was going to last. 96 ii- 99 -36 96 99 96 The VVeather Man jumped if he had been shot and nearly dropped the letter he was reading from Mr. Jones. In that letter it distinctly stated that winter had been in command in Humboldt County for six months. Mr. Jones sarcastically asked if there weren't other places on the globe besides Hum- boldt that needed winter. Immediately the Weatlier Man pressed the buzzer on his desk and hastily commanded thc breeze that answered it to send Spring in quickly. . Good Gracious ! he exclaimed, I plumb forgot where I had sent Winter. 1 do declare I need an assistant. Maybe I could ask Mr. Jones, he finished whimsically. Just at that moment Mistress Spring entered. She wore a cling- - Page Forgffve I Las Estaciones de Humboldt tCanlinuedl ing gown of dainty apple green which was belted by a girdle of peach blossoms. ln her hand she carried a large bunch of early roses. In her golden hair she wore a crown of apple blossoms. Did you want me? she asked, graciously. 'tlndeedf' answered the Weather' Man, HI wish you to relieve King Wintci' and take command of Humboldt Countyf' Very well, she said, and curtsied, going out in a breeze of fresh fra- grance. '36 99 99 '36 59 56 E6 King Winter was decidedly disturbed when he felt a warm breath on his cheek. He looked toward the south, and, with dismay, saw that the snow was melting rapidly and the wind no longer carried a bitter sting. His wo-rk was being undone slowly and surely by Spring. He gave one last glance at muddy Humboldt County and then set off as fast as he could for the frozen north. 99 96 96 -lt 66 99 66 Now, as the people of Humboldt County go about their daily tasks, they no longer splash through puddles or lose control of their tempers or perma- nent waves. Instead, they are greeted by a cheery sight and are conscious of Springs gentle hand. The landscape is vivid with color and life. The sunshine is pouring through the slowly awakening branches of the trees and making the world bright. On yonder bough is a robin-singing lustily. In the hedge is a flock of wrens and sparrows blending their sweet chirps into a symphony. The willow trees are reddening-their leaves are unfolding and they flaunt their yellow pussies gaily. At one side of the road is a wild currant, filling the air with a heavy fragrance. In the yards daffodils, China lilies, tulips and narcissus are scent- ing the atmosphere and growing bravely amid the neglected dry stalks of the past year. Beneath a lacy alder a modest violet grows. Beside it grows a yel-- lowish-green wild cherry tree which droops its white flowers invitingly. Far- ther on, the acacia seems reflective of the sun, and there, among the orchard trees that lift their sacrifices of pink and white to the sky, is the bluebird- flying gracefully over the velvety grass that grows between the trees. Over in a garden a man is turning over the rich, black soil and letting the wind ruffle his dark hair. He is making garden with vim and joy. In the kitchen the women open the windows and let the breeze freshen the curtains. They, themselves, are conversing happily about seed catalogues and house- cleaning. The little boy gazes far out into the purple mountains where the snow is melting, and as the pleasant breeze brushes his face he realizes that the time that he may go swimming and fishing will soon come. Rex, the pup, sniffs the air delightedly-why, he does not know. Page Forty-.1 ix Las Estaciones de Humboldt 1Cominuedl Wllat does all tl1is mean? Only one thing-Spring! All the world is awakening to life. In every note sung by the feathered folk and in every flower there is joy and promise. The heart of man and beast is eagerly drink- ing in the message and is filled with a restlessness, a longing, a poignant happi- ness. Gentle nature comes into her own 'and gives man ambition, hope and life after the confinement imposed by the reign of eruel King Wiiiter. A -E. A. l'., '28. i 'LEEE AE gggjg Things I Love 55-5 I love the hills, I love the pines. Better than gold in precious mines. I love the beauty of the star, The thing no earthly hand ean mar. I love the dawn, the sunset glow, Treasures everyone can know. I love the birds that sweetly sing, Causing my heart with joy to ring. I love the rolling ocean blue, That shows me many wonders new. I love the moon 's soft yellow ray- But. best of all. I love the friend I met upon life's way. -M. K., '28, Page F orty-seven fPage Forty-eight GUI' Good School .s'Vl-.B- ia Our sehool house isn't up-to-date, p -+V Witli fancy furnishings and allg lt hasn't got a sword and plate A-hanging in the hall. Our gym has not a lot of room, But with laughter it does pealg And at the sweep of Joe's new broom Its floor shines like a nigger's heel. Our teachers all are very kind, And we all like them, toog They are very strict to make us mind, And give us plenty work to do. But they're always glad to see us Have at lot of merry fun And they always join in with us- Every single one! Our merit system makes a hit Witli the students, one and all. It helps us not a little bit And keeps many from a fall. So, if you think ot' eoming To our jolly school next fall, Just come right down a,-humming- For it's a good old school after all. R IIICO 11 SSHY mmm I 5 ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the sixteenth president of the United States, and one of the worlds greatest statesmen, was born in Hardin county, Ken-- tucky, February 12, 1809. Abrahams father, Thomas Lincoln, was a roving, shiftless man, unable to read, and hardly able to write his own name. He married Nancy Hanks, a woman of good character, but humble family. The cabin to which Thomas Lincoln took his young wife was built of logs and con- tained but a single room, with a packed dirt floor, a window without glass, and a doorway without a door. In this cabin Abraham Lincoln was born a fine, strong, healthy child. Under such conditions he had little chance for an edu- cation, and, in fact, attended school less than a year in all his life, but his mother taught him to read, and he early became extremely fond of books. In 1818, when Abraham was nine years old, his mother died, and the fol- lowing year his father married Sarah Johnson, a capable widow. She was very fond of her step-son and greatly aided in his development. In 1830 the family moved to Illinois, and Abraham, now a young man of twenty-one years, six feet and four inches tall, lanky, strong and muscular, stayed at home long enough to assist in building a house and to break fifteen acres of land and split rails to fence it. He then started out for himself. He became a clerk in a general merchandise store, and finally engaged in business with a worthless partner. The firm failed. He then studied law, supporting himself by acting as deputy county surveyor and postmaster at New Salem. Lincoln early became interested in politics, and in 1834 was elected as a member of the State Legislature and served for eight years, taking rank among the most prominent members from the first. Ih 1858 he was a candidate for the United States Senate, but was de- feated by Stephen A. Douglas. This did not disturb him, he was contending for a great principle, not merely for senatorial appointment, and in 1860 was elected president of the United States. During the bitter and bloody contest of the next four years Lincoln bore upon his great heart the burdens of both North and South, the sorrow of mourning wives and mothers, the horror of the slain and wounded, and per- plexing conduct of the war and the responsibilities of the State, until seams of age lined his cheeks and aged his magnificent face. Practically an unknown man when he came to the presidency in the greatest crisis the nation ever faced, his firmness, sagacity, determination, generosity, sympathy and intellectual power were increasingly demonstrated as the war progressed. In the midst of the mighty struggle Lincoln was unanimously nominated for a second term, and was elected. Soon after his second inaugural address, which is one of the outstanding state papers, the Civil War ended. Page F orgy-n LinCO1H Ess ay lCon1inued T Amidst' universal rejoicing, the nation was plunged into deepest gloom by the assassination of President Lincoln at Fords Theater on the evening of April 14, 1865. He died the next morning. An imposing monument has been erected to Lincolnis memory in the beautiful cemetery at Springfield, but his position is so secure in the hearts of men that no monument, however imposing, can add to his renown. Coming of humble parentage, reared amid hardships and privations, without social prestige or influential friends, he reached the highest pinnacle of fame by sheer intellectual power, animated by a great purpose and consecrated to a great cause. He was a great orator, his debate with Douglas, his speech at Cooper's Institute, his address at Gettysburg, his second inaugural address- these have never been surpassed in their respective fields for greatness of thought, simplicity and purity of diction, earnestness of purpose and wealth of sympathy. He was one of the world's great men, great in intellect and in heart, in sympathy and in sacrifice, in endeavor and in achievement. The tragedy of his death only added to the glory of his life, and the passing years have established his high position on our roll of honor. HENRY MARVEL, '28 Winner of Bronze Medal for Best Essay on Lincoln. -1222222 S 3 E E 1 : , r l Page Fifty 116 S621 VBIUGV Oh, the wondrous deep and briny sea, I would a sailor on thee be If only I could live and ride Forever on thy deep blue tide. The loud and ever-constant roar Of the breakers on thy rugged shore Makes me wish to sail some day To foreign countries tar away. Along the beach tl1e sea gulls play, Amidst the rocks and dashing sprayg And far out on the sea I spy A ship against the western sky. It is a wondrous sight to me VVhen the golden sun sinks in the sea, .... And the last slanting crimson rays Light up the splendid, rolling waves. -Hardman Brothers, '29, I I t l a i z ' 1 9 Page Fvty- Pring Study alls Ng EVERX' year, without fail, about the latter part of April, I become possessed with what is commonly termed spring fever. This fever attacks me in several distinct ways. The usual place of attack of this malady is the study hall as I sit desperately trying to concentrate on the tax reduction. The words Hawaiian Islands are mentioned, and immediately my fluttering mind has flown to the beaches of Waikiki. I think of the pictures of moonlit beaches through spreading palm trees gracefully drooping their boughs until they caress the bay over which they tower, I think of surf riders, swimming experts and ukelcles. My mind returns with a bang as some one drops a book on the floor. By this time the space allotted for the study of my history lesson is gone. I begin industriously to choose a special topic for English in the 4'Literary Digest? As I turn the pages my eye discovers an advertisement depicting the climate, the scenic beauties and wonders of the Bermuda Islands, a paradise for tourists. On the opposite page is another advertisement that makes my chest swell. USunset Limited to California, t'Sunshine all the Way, 'tSee San Diego, the fairyland of sunshine and flowers. How proud I feel of my native state, and then I think that any one would be either foolish or insane to choose the Bermudas to pass the Winter rather than California. The bell already! I feel nervous, indeed, as I go to my English class. My anxiety is increased when the teacher begins asking questions. I was in hopes of a life-saving talk on the tardy book reports or the like. However, the speedy palpitation of my heart is slowed when several of the students volunteer and start a lively discussion on the lesson, thus saving me from getting a zero for recitation. The bell for passing rings and I go, joyfully congratulating my- self on my lucky escape. I pass into my second period of study with the reali- zation that I really must study. I settle myself comfortably, too comfortably, perhaps, for though I sit with my head bowed over a Spanish grammar, ap- parently deep in the mysteries of infinitives, gerunds, and the elusive parti- ciples, my mind has again become detached, leaving only my physical self in the study hall. A picture flashes across my inward eye of a canyon I visited last year. The common name is just t'Canyon Creek, but which I, in the thralls of that miraculous fever, renamed 4'The Enchanted Canyon. En- chanted is too poor a word for that heavenly spot of unsurpassed beauty. The canyon is hidden, and I discovered it only by chance, so consequently the beauty and splendor have been left unmarred by devastating human hands. Mortal words will never bc able to describe the magnificence of that canyon. I shall endeavor, though inadequately, to express the grandeur of that little concealed spot of paradise. I entered through an opening secluded by droop- ing willows. After walking for perhaps twenty-five feet there burst before my astonished gaze that which rendered me utterly speechless. The canyon, Page Fwy-:wo Spring Study Halls Continued? not more than thirty feet in width, rose with sheer walls for nearly a hundred feet. These walls were covered with a beautiful emerald green moss, while the sun streamed down upon banks of dainty maiden-hair ferns. A log across the sparkling, shimmering brook formed a comfortable seat on which to rest, admire and marvel at the most inspiring sight I had ever seen. The bell rings and I have just time enough to snatch my books and dash madly down the hall to my class. I am called upon to recite, fail, and am re- proved by the teacher, who comments upon my wasted time-maybe time is wasted, yet I do not regret the possession of that pensive, yet sublime, malady, Spring Fever. -M. L. K., '28. FCTHCIQIC S Flood There was a flood in Ferndale town, It flooded the country for miles around. The rivers rose to a fearsome height And gave the people a terrible fright. The streets were flooded two feet deep By a swelled and raging mountain creek. Some men cussed and some men swore Because the water flooded their store. This has occurred but once before- Most folks hope it will happen no more- Because it caused great mountain slides, Wrecliing the roads and crops besides. -Hardman Brothers, '29. Page Fifty-three A Comedy of rrors 320 It was on a dreamy summer day, typical only of Humboldt County, that there occurred, on one of the largest dairy ranches of Eel River Valley, one of life's real comedies. ' This happened a number of years ago when a trip to Ferndale was not a daily occurrence, and, therefore, Mr. A. Z. Brown, the boss, had gone to town for the whole day. While he was there he had ordered a load of coal, which was to be delivered immediately. At the ranch house, Mrs. Brown had just retired for her after-dinner beauty nap, and Molly, the hired girl, was finishing the housework. Now, as the delivery boy was new on the job he did not know where to put the coal when he arrived at the ranch, and for this reason went to the house to inquire. Molly answered his knocks and, being rather sleepy, paid but little attention to what was said, yet, hearing one word-coal-she guessed that the man had brought some eoal oil for the twenty-gallon ean which was filled every now and then. Molly therefore quite saucily replied: Well, did you bring it in a small or a large can ? The man, quite puzzled, answered: VVhy, my little lady, we usually bring that in sacksf' The girl, of course, realized her mistake and blushing said that she would ask her mistress where it should be put. Now, Mrs. Brown was asleep, and when Molly asked her about the eoal she understood her to say that a man who had brought a Hcolt' wanted to know where to put it. Too sleepy to be really interested, she dismissed the girl by replying: - 'tOh, just tell him to put it in one of the stables. Molly thought this was a very strange place for the fuel, yet did as she was o-rdered. When she told the man, he was as surprised as she had been, but obeyed, and unloaded tl1e eoal in the barn. Nothing more was said about the afternoons happening until that evening when Mr. Brown returned. As soon as he entered the living-room his wife immediately flung several questions at l1i1n concerning the colt. Colt, colt? replied he. What colt are you talking about Why, what makes you look so perplexed, you must certainly know what colt I mean? A man brought a colt here this afternoon and I told Molly to tell him to put it in one of the stables. Poor Mr. Brown was so bewildered when told about the event that he called the hired girl in order that she might elucidate the matter. When she entered the room she was surprised to find them almost quarreling. '4Now, Molly, said Mrs. Brown, as soon as she saw the girl, didn't you tell me at noon about a certain colt that-- Why, no! interrupted Molly. It was coal that I said. It seemed strange to me that you wanted it in the barn, but as you usually know what 'S right, I did as you ordered me to. This incident was considered quite a joke, and was often told in the evening to drive away melancholy. Everyone had a good laugh over it, except two of the hired men, for the next day they had to haul the coal from the barn to the woodshed in wheelbarrows. Every time they passed the kitchen door they would shout at Molly and tease her for being the cause of all their extra work. Page Fifty-four e ageant America: Yesterday and Today -ix'-His THIS year there is going to be something new at Ferndale High. That is the presentation of a pageant. This is not only new to the school, but to the county as well. It will be one of the biggest events Ferndale High has ever held, practically the entire student body will participate. The athletic field will furnishthe setting if the weather permits. The nature of the pageant is such that it should be produced out of doors, and the athletic field, with its beau- tiful green lawn, will furnish an ideal stage for it. The pageant is divided into three parts. The first part, or episode, is the Spirit of Indian Days. The Indians will be represented as they were before white men found them. The customs of the tribal Indians will be shown in the ceremonial thanking the Manitou for the harvest, a dance by warriors and medicine men, and in the smoking of the peace pipes. The setting of this scene will be a reproduction of the native haunts and villages of the Indians. The second episode is the Spirit of the Wilderness and its hardships which the pioneers had to face in the making of America. This will be a colorful scene because of the wild flowers, representing the great beauty of the wilder- ness. The treasures of the wilderness will be uncovered, the expansion of the West reviewed, even as the pioneers found and conquered these things, until in the end the West is shown as it is today. The third and last part of the pageant will disclose the Spirit of Patriotism as it has come to the people of this nation. Patriotism will show America as it is today, while the preceding parts show the America of yesterday. The pageant will be concluded by the people pledging themselves to the flag of our country. The cast of the pageant will include practically every student in school. Most of the pageant is in pantomime, there being but three speaking parts, which are: ' The Spirit of Indian Days ........ .......... V erda Frame The Spirit of the Wilderness ................ Gertrude Hartley The Spirit of Patriotism .................,..........,.,... Elsie Walker The pageant will be under the general supervision of the Physical Educa- tion and Speech Arts Departments. Music for the pageant will be furnished by the orchestra. The costumes will be arranged by the Home Economics Class, while the settings and stage managing will be in charge of the Public Speaking Class. Page Fvtyfve r 2-g'v51'e' S 5 as M' 1 fi , Z K i 'IES' 130 K K -. M51 i X 1 L dt: V ' N ,fa v Q7 .N it 7 9 I xr 4, gt fx rg 1 412 , Je l I Ylxfg fi , 'E - USIC has been called the universal language in its power to sadden, uplift and inspire those who create the art and those who listen. It is one of the greatest sources of entertainment, but to the student who participates it has many other values. If the student puts his best effort and expression into his music it is bound to have a worthwhile effect upon his own life and upon the lives of those about him. True appreciation of the greatest music does not come at oneefit is the result of long years of careful study and training. Our schools recognize this taet by the important place given to music in the course of study. Ferndale High School provides many opportunities for the students to learn better how to appreciate music and to take part in creating music. The high school may well he proud of its achievements in music this year. Amy Taubman, Junior, was chosen as a member of the All-State Orchestra, which appeared before the Principals' Convention in Sacramento in April. She also won first place among the soloists from five high schools who per- formed in the Third Annual Music Contest held in Areata. That her school work is not being neglected for her music is shown by the fact that she is a member of the High School Honor Society. There has been organized under Mr. Thom a first-class orchestra within the school, and co-operating with the school a fine community band. The orchestra won for the school second place in the Music Contest in Eureka. The Glee Clubs directed by Mr. Auten have developed a high type of work. Besides these organizations there is given individual instruction in piano and other instruments and a practice piano is provided for the students' use. peretta mr:-1 The Operetta, In Old Vienna, which is to be given by the Glee Clubs during commencement week, promises to be a great success. The story of the Operetta is as follows: Jonas H. Pennington, an American pickle manufacturer, with his daughter June, arrived in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival held there. Mr. Pennington finds his advertising expert, Mr. J. Jennington Jones, adverdising Pennington Peter Piper Pickles too much to suit him. Lady Vivian Delancey also comes to Vienna on her yearly visit in search of her daughter, whom she had lost at carnival time near Vienna, many years before. Captain Kinski plans to substitute Lady Vivian's child, and then as a reward for finding the little oneito marry Lady Vivian, who is reported to be very wealthy. A gypsy band comes to the carnival, led by Jigo, with his supposed daughter, Ilona. Events lead everyone to the gypsy camp, where Ilona, beside the magic pool, discloses to Lady Vivian the face of her long lost daughter. Arthur Crefont, a struggling American artist, finally wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington, with whom he has always been in love. Kinski's plot is exposed, and Lady Vivian's real daughter, Ilona, is restored to her. Mr. Pennington proposes to Lady Vivian and is accepted by her. He then rewards Jones for his wonderful advertising ability by giving him the hand of Ilona, with whom Jones is desperately in love. THE CAST Hans Marie-proprietor of Murtzelprocter Inn .... Louise-a waitress ..................................................... Captain Kinski-captain of detectives of Vienna ...,... ...... Bumski and Rumski-Kinski's faithful sleuths . .. .. . J. Jennington Jones-an advertising expert ........ ...,.,. ..........'.Taft Ring ........Verda Frame .Thomas Hardman IIazel Christensen Letha Robinson ..Kenneth Kauscn Jlgo-a Hungarian gypsy ..................................... ....,...... W arren Ott Ilona-a gypsy girl ................................... ...,.,, A lice Goff Arthur Crefont-an American artist ........ June Pennington-an American heiress .......,.......... Jonas H. Pennington-owner of pickle factory ............. ....... ..,.....,.Leo Sullivan .....Clara Taubman ...John Blackburn Lady Vivian Delancey-a charming English widow ,........,..,.., Marion Diedrichsen . - Page F my-seven Top row, reading from left to rigrht-Kenneth Kausen, Everett Payton, Alden Marvel, Taft Ring, Leo Sullivan, Mr. Auten, Clarence Heney, Ernest Turner, Charles O'Leary, Carl Bertelsen. Second Row-Everett Perry, Gordon Slingsby, Henry Bai-ri, Hadley Hernenover, Irvin Jepsen, Merle Bryant, Vharles Howard, XVesley Ambrosini, Lawrence Bryant, Keith Frank, John Blackburn. Third row-Clara Taubman, Agnes Tomini, Dagmar Christiansen, Susan Turner, Bertha Stewart, Marion Diedrichsen, Mary Bulmer, Alice Goff, Louise XVright. Fourth row-Elsie Berti, Elma Biasea, Margaret Flynn, Mary Dedini, Mary Bright- man, Letha Robinson, XYilnia Frost, Hazel Uhristensen, hlarjorie Kausen, Ger- trude Hartley, Sadie Ambrosini, Elizabeth McKenzie. Glee Clubs Vnder Mr. Auten's direetiou, Ferndale High has this year produced two lar-fe Glee Clubs. Although the liovs' Glee has not yet made any iublie a 1- , U 5 . I . . 1 1 pearanees, they will eontribute a very important part ot the Operetta. iWhile the boys are keeping their musical ability to tbeiuselves. the Girls' Glee has been in great demand by the publie. Many programs have been given before the Various ehurc-li organizations and lodges of the eonuuunity. l'robably the most important pertoriuanee was that given at the llum- boldt State Teaeliers' College in Areata as part of the Third Annual Music Contest. The contest among the participants in the voeal ensembles was very elose. there being only four points between the lowest and highest. Mr. Owen, the judge of the eoutest. eoiuplimented the Ferndale Girls' Glee in commenting upon the unique eharaeter of uuaeeompanied singing. lle stated that. although it was more difficult, it was also more efteetive in bringing out minute shades ot harmony and in emphasizing! tone eolor. Page Fifty-nigh: ....., 3,7 . 1 11 , , ,M Top 1'1111', rencling 1111111 left 111 riglit-Evelyn 1'Pl'l'5', Mr. 'l'l111111, GO1'l1f1l1 Sli11gSby. Henry BZl1'1'i, Everett P:1yt1111, Ge1't1'u11e Brzliistetter, 1511111 Gries, Leor1z11'1l Early. NY11ll111' Oes11l'1g'111'. 5110111111 1'1111'-YPP111111 l41'ig11L111z111, 1Xlz11'i1111 Die-11ri1'l1se11, t'1z11'e111'e Heney, Paul Frank, Clara 1'l1risti11nse11, Mary Brig'htm11n, lC1l11'in f'121L1S6l1, Bernice I31'0YVll, Amy 'I':111111111111, Elsie NYElIkCl', I4E'th21 i111bi11s1111. rcilestra Mr. TI111111, 1111- 11111si'1' 11i1'1-ct11r, 1111s 11111111 21 g'1'11z1t 111-111 t11 111'1111111'11 2111 ce111ent11r1fl111strz1 1110l1l'1l1Qi1 S1'1l001. '1'11111'11 are 21 1111111111111 of 1111tstandi11g il'l1lS1t'121I1S in tilti 111'gz111izz1ti1111, 21I1l011g' 111111111 is Amy '1'z11111111a111, 1'i01i11ist, who was l'111lSt111 to lliilj' i311 fill' All-State 0111-1111st1':1 211 H111 l,1'il1L'1l7il1Si COI1V1'Dti0H in Sz11'1'z1111c11t11. UH1111' 111'11111i111-ut 111111111111rs i111-1111111 E1'111'ett 1'z1y11111, 1e111'1111tist. 111111 L1-111121111 1'1z11'1y, s11x1111111111is'1, 111111 1'1'111'11s111111111 H11- s1'1111111 i11 HIC S1111111111 A11n11a1 Music f'1111'111st. 'l'1111 41l'1'ill'Sil'21 11111111- its First 1111111111 1111111-z11'11111fc :it H111 11111-YVi11tc1' Music 111111 1312111111 F11sti1'a11 in 171-1111111111112 S111-111111 l11111111's 11'1-re 111111 For the s1-110111 115' H111 111-1-111-st1'z1 :lt H111 'l'11ir11 A111111z11 Music C'11ntest. All i11t1f1'11sti11g Cllllllllllllitj' 11111111, 111211111 1111 of 111c11111e1's of H111 high SC11001 211111 Q1l'21lll1Il2l1' s1'111111l 11r1-livsfrzis, 111111 111111111 1lll'lI11101'S fl'01ll Cz11'101tz1, Fortiina and L111111z1, has 11111111 11rgz111iz1111. This is H111 first time s111-11 an organization has 11111111 f111'111e11 i11 F11r1111111e, 111111 H10 1111111 is proving to 1111 very successful. 14211111 1f1111ce1'ts are given i11 the business 11is11'i1ft occasionally. At the present 1i1111- plans are 1111i11g 1f1111si111-11:11 111 raise fiinds for the 1111r1211z1s11 of 1111if11r111s. 1 Page Fwy-nine 4 . 11 1 Vffss , .1 CH ABT 417 r -J. K.. A . v - gf.- .. A I ' 11 2171111 1 1,1111 -SL Q1 2- 1 1 , pf 'Vi Tl' I ,L 11 1,11 'l'1111 81111111111 Arts 211'11 111' Q1'1'2lt 1llll50l 11l111'1' in any high s1-1111111. 'l'1111 2111- v2111121grcs of 111s11'111-111111 111 111111111' SI711Z1k1llQ', 111111211i11g 211111 111'21111211i1-s, 111 any Stl1111111t. 211'11 11111 111 111- 111111111 ,11111g'011. 111 21 high s1-111101 w11111'11 s1111h 21 1-11111's11 is 211xva111'1111U 11vc1 1' 81111111111 s111111111 1111 1-111-11111'21g'1'11 10 s11111y 11111 211't 111 81300011 s11111G 1111111 11111'i11g 11is flllll' y11:11's 211 11111 s1-110111. T1ll11'11 w111'11 c11111l1211'211ivc1,1' 11111' 811111111118 1111111111111 in 11111 1111111111 sp1121king 1f121ss 211 high this y11211'. 11111115111 1111150 111111 N1'l'1'C 111Sl11E1j'l111 s1111111 1'11211 111111111 1U 1116 V211'i1111s 1b1'21l11'11CS. '1'h11 1'i11s1 21p1111211':1111-1- 111' 1110 1-121ss 1111111 11121110 1111 X11v11111l1111' 11. W1l0H an A1'mis1i1fc Day 1'1l'CQ'I'iIlll was 211'1'2111g1'1111 211111 gix'1111 1111111111 11111 s11111Cn1 111111y. A SCG1111 1111111 11111 111357, 4 111111 N11111i11g 1,01,'7 w21s p1'11s111111111. H112111i11gs 211111 111115115 11121110 up 11111 1'1-11121i1111111' 111' 11111 13l'0Q'1'2111l. 011 IJQ1-1111111111 121, 151213, 11111 Music 211111 13112111121 F11s1iv211 11'21s pr11s11n1c11 211 the S121111 '1'1111211111'. '1'1111 1111111111 S1H1?lk11ljg' 1-121ss 1-111111'i111111111 11111 01111-21c1 plays, 'ET1111 '1'1'21V111111's 211111 HVV115' 11111 1'11i111cs Iqilllglq. '1'1111 1'i1'si 1111152 1'1111 '1'1'21vc1111's,,' 1121s El C0l11Ol1Y hy 131111111 '1'211'ki11g1o11. The s1111'y is 111' 2111 1X1lll11'11'2111 1'2l1ll11Y hy 11111 11211110 111' R01l1'1'1S. who 211'11 11'21v111111's in S11-ily, '1'h11 17l11'1111i1l' si11121111111 in w1111111 11111 1'21111ily 11111e1111111s C1l12111QI11111 1111'- 11is1111s 11111 1'111111111y 111' 11111 I11Elj'. '1'1111 1'11111J11'i11g:' s1111111111s 111211111 1111 11111 1121s1: L21 511111 ,,1,,, .,,, The C11ill1ff0111' ..,., 3111. R111x111'1s, , M1's.R1111111 1s ,,,, J11ssi11 R1111111'1s ,..1 Luigi ,,1,,, h11.211'1il 11,11 S1l1V2I 11:1' ,,,,,,, Mrs. S1i111i11 1,,1, ,.., . ......,...l1liI11'y ,112,ll'1'1 ...WVOs1ey :X1ll1J1'0S1I11 ,,,,,.1'1211'11111:e H11n11y .,..l111si11 VV211k1-1' ,.....A1lly '1121l11JIll2lI1 ,,,1.,VV211121c11 E1II'1j' ,,,,,111111121 15i21sc21 ,,1,,v,,,,.B1111'111 1511711111 31211-11111 1Ji11111'i1'11sc11 F1'1111 S1i111111 1,,,, ,,,,,,1, 1 .1-11 Sullivan Si11i1i2111 112111 ,,,,,, 1.,,,, 1 1111111111 11i1111spi11 Page Sixqv The second of the plays contained a Christmas theme, Wl1y the Chimes Rang. It is a story of two boys and their contrasting views on gifts to Christ on Christmas Day. Gifts are offered by people in va1'ious walks of life: the rich man, a courtier, a sage, a king and others. However, none of these gifts cause the chimes to ring. Only when Holger, a poor boy, offers his few pennies at the altar the chimes ring for the first time in many years, while a beautiful anthem is heard in the distance, an angel appears, bearing a message for all mankind. The cast was as follows: A Holger .....,....,.,., ....... Steen ........ Bertle ....,.... Old Woman ....,..,. Priest ......,.. Rich Man ..i.... Courtier .......,, Girl ........ .. Sage ..... Q King ,,.,..... Hadley Hemenover .....'....John Blackburn r,...,.,.Everett Perry ..........Verda Frame .....George Gillespie ,.......Fred Hartley ......Frank Katri ........Wi1ma Frost .,,,,,,,,3lagda Rossen ,h,,..lrvin Jepsen Angel .......i.s..,ci,r,...........,.,...,...Y................ Letha Robinson The Glee Club assisted with tl1e anthem. On February 10 and 11 a contest was held at the Humboldt State Teachers' College at Arcata among the four high schools of the county. Ferndale was represented in Declamation by Verda Frame, in Oration by Evelyn Perry, while Marie Cummings represented us in Extemporaneous Speaking. The De- bating Team was handicapped by the loss of one member through illness. 'Leo Sullivan successfully filled this position as well as his own place on the team. Debating was a new feature of the contest, though carried on very ereditably by the schools participating. W - The Ferndale representatives in Debating were Taft Ring, Marion Died- richsen, Leo Sullivan and Everett Perry. Marie Cummings won second place in the Extemporaneous Speaking con- test. An interesting feature of the local contest, in which the various representa-V tives were chosen to go to Arcata, was the entrance of many students outside of the public speaking class. Try outs in declamations and orations were held in all the English classes. The members of the civics class studied the various subjects for the extcmporaneous speaking. Thus many were benefited by the training received. Page Sixgf-an The Humboldt County Drama-Music Program Imaejlgewai This program also included all of the high schools in the county, two schools presenting one-act plays while the remaining schools furnished the music during the evening. The first program this year was held in the new Junior High School Audi- torium at Eureka. on March 4. A Eureka and Arcata High Schools presented the plays. Ferndale and For- tuna the musical numbers. 'tllef' a one-aet play, by Eugene U'Neil, was successfully given by Arcata students. Eureka produced a play of elaborate setting, The Little Father of the Wildern1?ss.l' This play was also Very well given. Musical numbers were given by the Ferndale Girls' Glee Club, by the Fern- dale Orehestra and the Fortuna Community Chorus. On March 11, at the new High School Auditorium at Fortuna, Ferndale and Fortuna presented the plays. Fortuna 's play was My Lady's Lace, a clever drama well produced. Ferndale presented the play Fourteen,,' a comedy by Alice Gerstenberg. This play was exceptionally well given, and very much enjoyed by the audience. The cast included : Mrs. Weatherby .......... ...... V erda Frame Her Daughter, Elaine ....... .......... E lsie Walker The Butler, Willia1ns.... ...... Kenneth Kausen i Page Sixly-lw0 The principal action and comedy of the play occurs while the Dangerfields ncome out of tile Kitciienii ah Come Out of the Kitehenf, a comedy in three acts, was successfully pre- sented on April 25 at the State Theater. The cast of the play included mem- bers of the public speaking class and other students who tried for the various parts. They all did exceptionally well in their parts. The story of the play centers about two brothers and two sisters, members of an old southern family by the name of Dangerfield. The brothers and sisters are alone in their home, a large mansion, their parents being on a tour in Europe. The children find themselves almost entirely without funds, and immediately hit upon a plan to support themselves. They rent the mansion to a northerner, Mr. Crane, and upon discovering that Mr. Crane does not like black servants, they hire themselves out to him as servants. are acting as servants for Mr. Crane. THE CAST Olivia Dangerfiel d ..........................,....... Hazel Hackley Elizabeth Dangerfield ........ .......,, Mrs. Falkner ........,,,,.,... Cora Falkner ..,...... Amanda ............. Burton Crane ........ Thomas Lefferts ........ Solon Tucker ............. Paul Dangerfield .,........ Marion Diedrichsen ..,.,...Eve1yn Perry .......Elsie Walker .......Verda Frame ............Taft Ring .......Edwin Clausen ........Kenneth Kausen .....,.,,,Everett Payton Charles Dangerfield ........ ....... Randolf iWeeks .......... lil 9 Q1 - . - A J gn., gi, 1 x4u:'u1'S,. 'M V. ' fl IVF.: .,w,7,,5. .uvgfav ,f.u4.:g . fr.3p,' A1231 ' 581303 .:'f.,,:s. 5,45 ,H fr-we fff'-1 W is Ji 1 1 ' 1 .Wesle5' Ambrosini ...........Leo Sullivan Page Sixzy-zh l ,v I .- Q .14 in 1 0 12112111 1 1 ill l At tl111 lligh Svhool Gy11111asi11111, 1111 Allg1'llSl 27, lSl2li, our first social 1-wilt, tl11- l:I'CSlllll1'l1 llllllilllllll. was stagvd. 'l'l111 lllllitll'-t'lElSSlll0l1 llzltl s11111-1111dc1l in instilling IIlll1'll tcar Zlllll tll't'iltl i11 thc hashful Htr1sl1i11s, and rightly an- ticipated an 1-njoyahlc 11v1111i11g. illllll Fr11sl1111o11 did not disappoint us. Thvy were 111111-h 11111harrass1d hy their troakish 1fost1111111s and paintvd fa1-11s. and vory !'1'lllt'l?llll to 1JGI'liUl'l11 l11-foro the p11l1li1f 11y11, which add1-d 111111111 to the keen en- joy1111-nt of the sp1-utators. At tho 11oncl11sion of the various stunts th1- Frosli- Illtlll were Iltlflllllltlll to lllSl'2ll'Cl their 1-11st111110s and 11 ar paint Ellltl to join in tho danve whic-h 1-11111-l11d1-1l tl111 1-11t11rtai1111112nt. res man eturn ance 'l'l11- 14ll'PSlllllCI1 1'11t111'11 ll2lI1t't', uiidcr the dirvction of tho Frcsliiiicn Class, took pla1-C on Sltllttllllllvl' l5, l5l21i. La R1111's Ol'l'll0Sll'tl lClll'I1lSll0tl th1f 11111si1- for the 1:1'11asion. A 1'r1-ditahl1- 1'row1l was i11 2llll'l1il2ll1t'll. VV11 tlSSlll't' tl11- l'll'l'Slllllt'll that this was an llllllrlllilllj' s111-1-cssl'11l affair, 1-sp111-ially so si111'11 tl1is was tl111i1' first att11111pt to takv Cll:lI'g.!'U ol' illl 1111t111'tai11111c11t as a 1'lass. Hallowieen arty Un th1r lxVl'Illllg' of fll'l0lllll' ill, lSl2fi, ahout fifty stiidvnts. g.l'2ll'lWtl i11 gay and g1'11t11s111111 1-ost1111111s, g2llllCl'l'il at the gj'lT1I121Sll1ll1 to hold dread communion with ghosts and gxohlirls of tl111 spirit world. 'l'h11 Girls' 11111151110 2ll'I'?lllQflitl this affair, while the Studvnt Body was invitvd to partivipate in the IIICFFY-ll12lklH2L','. Fortune t1-lling, ghost Sl0I'll'S, gaincs and dancing were fQ?lll1I'OS of the enter- tai111111-11t. Prizvs w11r11 2lW2ll'tll'll for tho prcttivst t'USllllllll and llll' f111111i11st cl1ara1't11r. Miss Phillips 1-1-1'1iv111l thc prizo for tho funniost l'llEll Hl'l0l'. The it'C0llLl prize was 2lW2ll'lll'll llazol M111-kloy, who Worr thc prottirst 1'USlll1l1t?. Nvar thc ll0llI' ol' lllltllllglll 1-1-l'1'12sl11111111ts, t'0l1SlSllIl2Qf of applo 1-id1-r and ggiiigroi' SIIZIIWS, WPFC St'l'VttLl to lllf' QIllf'StS IJI'HSCI1lf. Page Sixty-fzur ociety fCof1tinuedD Girls, League Surprise Parties At an early meeting of the Girls' League the members decided to have surprise parties through the year for the purpose of promoting sociability among the girls. The parties were to be conducted by the girls of the various classes, the President of the League to appoint a committee from each class. The first party, arranged by the Senior Girls, was held on September 22, 1926, in honor of Hazel Christensen. There were about thirty guests present, and the evening was pleasantly spent in varioius games and stories. On December 3, 1926, the second surprise party was given in honor of Verda Frame, President of the Girls' League. The Juniors, in charge of the party, prepared a short program, consisting of readings and vocal selections, after which games and ghost stories made up the evening 's entertainment . The third Girls' League surprise party was held at the home of Mary Brightman on April 8. This party had been postponed several times on ac- count of the many activities going on in the school. The Sophomore girls had charge of the affair, and, although it was storming without, about twenty girls gathered and spent an enjoyable evening of games and stunts. The Freshmen girls will have charge of the next party, and everyone is eagerly awaiting the time for it to take place, as these surprise parties have all turned out to be great successes. The Girls' J inx On February 25, 1927, the annual Girls' Jinx was held in the gymna- sium. The Girls' League, in charge of the affair, decided to have the Jinx in the form of a hard-time party this year. The invitations issued, plans drawn up and everything in readiness for a big time, the girls eagerly awaited the hour to don their costumes and gather at the gymnasium door. Promptly at eight o'clock the gymnasium was opened to the League mem- bers, their mothers, sisters and girl friends. And such a crowd as there ap- peared! There were girls and more girls, with their mothers and guardians joining in the fun. And what an array of costumes! There were funny little men in old-fashioned suits, there were beautiful old-fashioned ladies, there were tramps and cowboys, there were motion picture actors and actresses. - A Pony Express and a Paul Jones brought all the guests onto the floor and started off the entertainment of the evening. Page Sixtyfve ociety Kouzinuedl A very amusing and interesting program, consisting of vocal selections by Clara Taubman, readings by Elsie Walker, dancing by Miss Phillips and Alice Goff, and stunts by the girls of the various classes, was given between games and old-fashioned dances. There were card tables provided for the guests xi ho wished to play cards. At a late hour delicious apple pie a la nlode was served. Following this the prizes for the roughest-looking costumes were awarded. The first prize was given a very tough-looking tramp, who turned out to be Louise Wright of Ferndale. The second prize was given to Verna Holt of Eureka, who also pre- sented a very lamentable appearance. Everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion, and the Girls' League was well pleased with the success of the party. TLC S C1'l2lOI' B all The Senior Ball, one of our most important events, was held on December 17, 1926. The Seniors waived the old custom of holding the dance in the gymnasium and held it in the Masonic Hall. The ballroom was very effectively deeoiated in Christmas colors of red and green. Huge Christmas wreaths hung in the windows of the building, and a pretty tree decorated one end of the room. Musie for the oeeasion was furnished by the Humboldt Collegians. The Junior The annual Junior Ball, given by the Junior Class, is to be held on the night of June 3, 1927. The Juniors have announced that the Humboldt Cel- legians will furnish the music. They also assure us that the Junior Ball will be, as usual, the greatest social event of the year. P gms Six' ,MS L Y 1 2, 0 'iqqu.E?sf.f, x x 2 W Qi Page Sixty-s ix pring s:'VlIV'b Spring is eouiing, ' And with it draws nigh The eool, fresh breezes And the clear, blue sky. The birds are singing In every green bush, Each doing his best Y! ' Y ' . lo give bpring a push. And the flowers, too, . May be seen near by, Speekling the green Where snow used to lie. Eaeh telling the world ln its simple way- Forget your sorrow And start a new day. -I-I. M., '29, It IS1'l7t 21 O C -:UI N!- It isn't a joke as 1 ean see! To have to write reports like meg It seems to get worse as time goes by, Though I eanlt figure out the reason why. I read my hooks most every night, But l guess I can 't be very bright, And when it's time to hit the hayl' To have your Maw eall out and say, HYou'd better make just one more try, And not sit there and fret and sigh. I' It isn't a joke as I can see! To torment and worry a boy like me By making me read at book eaeh night- Think, kind teacher, are you treating me right? I had to stay home from the show this time To Write this poem and make it rhyme. It sounds just like my book reports, All twisted round and out of sorts, And in the morning I fear you'll say, 'tYou'll get a zero again today! -K. F., '30. Page Sixzy '-S' - 1 ,.,- 5' Ji 3 411 x Q71 1111115 FCl'l111Z11t' 111111 1lZlI'11 1ll1'k i11 1.0111112111 t11is y1111r. NCYl'1't11t11t1SS t1lliI'1' 111111 21 good lllilllj' things that 111111111 the 1f1111tl1al1 011tl1111k next y1111r lll11t'1l 171'lgl'1ltl'l', T1lCl'1' ftill 111111ai11s i11 1 111l'l1t1tl111 lligh 111111 fig'11ti11g spirit and 1111-op111'11ti1111 that have 1114111 its t11z1111s I'OIl0W1l in the past, 111 t1111 l1l1f1l't' high s11h11111 t1lttl t1 are :sixty 1111ys C1ll'111lCl1. Ont 111' this sixty t1lt'l'0 w11r11 forty l111ys 1111t 11111 F1111t111111 p1'1111ti1-11 1112111 211-.L'l' 11ig'11t. II' 111211 is not s1-1111111 spirit t111111 11111 lt'l'1ll 4'sc1111111 spirit is 21 lllylll. 1'1,ilt'1l A111011 S12ll'1t'11 1111t 11111 1'1111t111111 s1111s1111 wit11 E1 1i1111 111' a111111st the 112111111 S11'l'1lQ11l as last y11ar's 1'1l2lll1lll011S11llJ 111111. '1'h11 11111-k1ti11111 was the hard p1a1111 111 111i1lL'l1'V. A11 111' last j'l1211'iS 11a11kt'i111d 1111111 Q.Z'l'EU1l121Tl?l1, 1l121Y1llgI 131210115 that 1111111111 1111 very 11111111 111 1111. 110211111 xxllttxll 111111 a 11111-111111111 all W0l'kt'l1 ont 11111111 111' 1112111111 t'l'1'Sl'1'llT City, This 1111111l1inati11n 50111111141 t11 he a g'1111d one, 1'1:1' w11 w11111:p11d 111't'Sl't'l11 Uity 211 to ti. A 111,111 th11 111111111 wi111 t'1'11s1-1111t Pity, V14't'1'11112111t s11111111111 to play i11 hard luck. i11111'l't' 1111111 s11y11n 1111111 111st l.l'Ol1l t1111 1621111 111111 to i1l1111ss, 111'1ll1'll1S, et11., and when 1l1I'llt1tl1l' 111211911 11111 1'irst 11111111111 Q1111111 wit11 1Xl'1'2l12I l'1lt'l'C NYl'1'l1 1111 t1111 t11a111 Ulllj' 1'i1'11 111tt11r 1111111. '1'h11 11111211 s1101'11 was 11 to 11. The t11a111s w11r11 very evenly lI121tt'11l'11. 111111111111 t1-11111 S11tl1Y1llQ,' llll11'1l 171111011 1111 t1111 11t'1'1111si1'11, 11111 Filtlllll' strong' 1111 11111 1111l'1111si1'11. A111111 this 111111111 11111 111111111 111tt11r 1111111 XVl1l'l' 16111111011 t11 111a1'e tlll' t1111111 1111- 17111511 1111 i11j1111i11s, 111111 lilll' t1111 r11st 1113 11111 seas1,111 the 1021111 was l'011l110St'11 of light, l111KX1111l'1P1l1'l1t1 men. '1l1l1' 11111111111 111111111 111' the s1111s1111 w11s with 1'10l'flll12l at 1'1Cl'lll1il1l'. '1'11is ,g'a11111 was 111111 of th11 most stinging defeats ever ad111inister11d to 11 Ferndale team. L1Ol'lllllil was s11p11ri111' i11 every C101H11'1llll'111 of the Qtlllltt. pi11r1-ing' th11 111111 or Flllllllllgl' 11111 111111s 1'11r 1tll'Q't' gains with 111111111 1111s11. '1'1111 final s1111r11 was, For- 1111121 -18. 1'11tl'llt12l1l3 11. blCl'lll12l1t1 staged 21 1111111 1111tt111 wit11 Eureka in t1111 third gilllllx of the 111111g'1111. '1'11111'11 was 21 1111ntin11111 f10W1llJ0ll1' t1ll'0llg.l'1l th11 entire Q1111111. 'llhe field was sloppy as w111l. VVhen t1111 1'in11l gun was s1111nd1111 211111 the 1111111 K'1C21l'0t1 11110111 11111 s11111'11 hoard t1111 se11r11 XYHS 1'1111nd to 1111 Elll'1'1C2l 39. Fernd11111 0. Fl11'H112l1t1 was out for l t1Vt'l1g'l' XY1li'l1 we played F11rt11n11 i11 the fourth ganie 111' t1111 s11as11n. '1'1111 121111111 Ibllt 1111 hy 1410l'Il112l11' was 111' a 111111111 1111tter 11l'2lI1l1 t111111 they 11111 111 the I'irst 21111111 wit11 F111't1111a. '1'1111 s1111r11, 1l0WCVl1l', was Fortuna 25, 1'1Pl l1l1tl111 11. 111 11111 1'i1't11 1411111111 111' t1111 s1111s1111 F11l'l1t12l10 played Areata 11t 11101'Ilt1H1C. This 111111111 was nt Pl higher 111111111111 1113 playing on 1xl'C211'tliS part than the first game with 1:l11'l1t12l1t'. Al'1'2l1?l s11111-1111 two t11111111d11w11s, whil11 Ferndale was unable to 111.11 1.11,-111111 FOOTBALL SQUAD - T011 1'CDNX'-L. Bryant, Slingshy, Early, A. Marvel, T. Hardman, Heney, Gillespie, K. F1'a11li, l2l?lClillll1'll. P Txlidclle1'ow-Amhrosini, Goff, Enos, Barri, lfrlghtman, Payton, Clausen, Turner, Howard. .B0ttOlll rowglling, E. Perry, Hemenover, Hartley, Capt. O'Lea1'y, P. Frank, Kausen, Sullivan, H. Hardman, Flowers, H. Marvel, Coach H. XV. Auten. Utlllltl within scoring' distance. The sm-ore was l-l to ll in favor of Arvaia. The last 51111110 of the season was with Elllitktl at Fl'l'llll2ll0. Flurvka took the lead in the first quarter and held it tl1rougl1o11t the game. Ferndale, in the last quarter. got near enough to Eureka 'S goal line to score a field goal. The svore as the Qillllt' ended was, Eureka 28, Fmkrndale Il. fllll' season was a disastrous one 2lCCUl'Lllllg' to Vivtory a11d defeats. llow- ere1'. that season has passed and we are IIOXV looking' forward to a t'llHllllllilI1Slllll team next year. Only flll't'0 foothall 111en graduate, and the rest of the squad will la- here next year to iuako a fight to gain hal-k our reputation and glory that we l4o1'111e1'ly v11joyed. The line-up: Leo Sullivan .... ......, C enter Everett Payton ..... ,,,, L eft Tackle Everett Per1'y,,..- --.liigrht lluard Vernon Bl'lfl'htlH2lll ...,.l,,. Left End Charles O'Leary-- . .... liigzht Taelale George Hartley Ulillltillllj .,.. Quarter Glenn Perry ..... ---Right lind Wallace Early ....., .,,,,., I ,eft Back Jeff Nissen-- . ... ..... .l.eftG11ard Henry Barri--- .. , -.. Left Half Hadley lleme11over ....... Right Half Substitutes: Kenneth Kausen, Paul Frank, Charles Howard, llarrel Flowers Henry Marvel, Taft King, Harold Hardman, Francis Enos Page Six Qy-nina BOYS' BASKETBALL iUIlllll1lIEd, lrlfilfllllg' fmnl loft to l'ig'llt-Vlzlllsell. Flowers, Marvel, O'L9:ll-y, I3l'ighII'l12lfl, Mr. Kiefer fclozlvllb. l'Nl,lBll'l'l'ID SUOHICS l'll'l'llLl2llC ll A1'l'2lt2l 6 Fl'I'I1Kl2lll' 3 4Xl l'?lUl lT .l'll'I'I1ClElll' 7 1'l0I'flll'l2l lil 191-'l'Iltl2ll4' SP 1l'0l'-1111121 21 1+'l-l'11llzlll- 5 I'llll'ckzl l-L 1 l11'11ll:lll1 lli lfllllfllkll 230 l'll'l'IlllillL' 15 Cl'l'Sl'l'l1f Fily lli VW- clill lllll izlkl- thl- 1'll2lllllillJ1lSllilT this yl'2ll', hut thl- gzlllllls wcrl- vlosc Ellltl ll2ll'kl-liklllgflll, Elllllllllglll thl- elbow scolws do not illdil-alto tho fact. Duc to 21 Sllllllllll t'll?lIl,L'C in thc llll0-1117 in nlid-season, our tvzlnl was forfltld to play Thv rlllllzlinllvl' of till' gzlllll-s with l116XIJPl'll1lll'l'fl 111011. who stvzlllily lll1pI'0V0ll under thc SlllJl'l'VlSl01l uf l'U2lt'll liilll'lll'. lllll' oppollvllts lllllst lwlll' in Illllld tllilt lvl- alto ,qwllzltly ll2lI1llll'2ll7llllll, SlIll'll lllll' llllys llllwl' Illily oil thc 1'0lll'i on which they pl'ar'til-v. flll 3l2ll'l'll ll, Olll' tvzllll l1l1,ill.l'llll il llllvc-llaly trip to l'l llsl'cnt Uity. Olll' Oppllnllllts lllltwittvll lla lhll first lllllf, llllt thc' sm-llllcl hall' W0 SOClll0ll to hit our stride. When lhv fllltll lvllistlv hlvw thv sclorv ll1llll'2lll'll that ww wvrc still onc point lltxlllllll. Wlll llvrl- lilkl' thl- clpportllllily to fllilllli i'I'os0Qnt City High Svllool for its llospitzllity. Altllllllgll thv past 80218011 was ll1lslll'l-llssflll, jlltlglfllll l'l'c1lll thv Stzludpoint oi' l1lllllllCl' ol' gzllllcs lvllll, llt?Ylll'flllllk'Sti wil zlrl- looking l'lll'w:ll'll to il Ill'0SIJ0l 0llS 513215011 nl-xt yvllr, SlIll'0 iw only low hy glwlllllzltillll flillllkllll flll?ll'l4'S 0'Lwlr'y. Page Seventy BOYS' BASKETBALL tI.imizedl Heading from left to right.-Frank, Hemenover, lY321I'l'i, E. Perry, G P FII X Mr, Kiefer Ceoaehl. LIMITED SCORES Ferndale Iii Ari-ata Ferndale GJ Fortuna Ferndale 7 Eureka Ferndale 2 Areata Ferndale 9 Fortuna Ferndale 13 Eureka Ferndale 15 Crescent City Ferndale 233 Crest-ent City The Ferndale Limiteds were the lightest team in the eounty league. Their opponents were not only heavier hut also mueh taller. Luck seemed to he against them, sinee they lost several games hy a slight margin. The old fighting spirit was maintained in every instant of the game. and regardless of the scores their motto was: tight on, fight ong we will defeat them yet. This motto was upheld when they met Eureka at the last league game. The game was a hloody hattle from start to finish. Here again our midgets. though determined to win, lost hy three points. They were worthy opponents for the County Limited Champions. At Creseent City our Limited team played two games, being' victorious in both. The high point man of the eounty was Henry liarri, a memher ot the ever-figliting squad. and he should he a hig' help to our team next year. Page Sewenly-one l BOYS' BASEBALL Top row, reading from left to right-Blackburn, Oberdorf, Oeschger, H. Hurdinun, T. Harclmun, Turner, Jepsen, L. Bryant, Slingsby, K. Frank, Second row-Capt, Howard, Goff, Hartley, Morisoli, Heney. O'Leary, XVilliamson, Brightman, Eeiielsen, Hemenover, Coach N. XV. Kiefer. The sehemlule for this year will he als follows: April 2-Fernclzile at Fortuna. April Sl-lflureka zlt .Fl'lI11l2lll?. April lil-l:0l I1ll2llC at Areata. April 2Il-Fortuna at Ferndale. , Our liziselmll trzuu is hzully erippletl this year hy the loss of several siurs, especially our pitcher, Jchn Uasanrva. The team this year will chiefly be C0l111JOSOLl of inexperienced men, who work faithfully under Uoaeli Kiefer. Since these players are chiefly Freslnnen, we are axpeeting to have a chzunpionship team in the near future. The publication of this annual was started before our hasehall season, and therefore the scores :ind strength of the teams could not he determined. The following uien are trying out for positions on the team: Turner :find G. lIartley+Cfateliers. ' Ring, G. llzlrtley and ll. Marvel-Piteliers. Bertelsen and Morisoli--First Base. Oeseliger-Second Base. Brightman and Enos-Shortstop. Goff and F. llartley-Third Base. OTLC-ary, G. Perry and Flowers-Fielders. Page Seventy-Iwo TRACK SQUAD First row, retirling from left to right--Frank, Flowers, Sullivan, Heney. Second 1'OYV+P91'I'Y, Enos, Parri, Gillespie, Early. Third row - Ambrosini, Mr, Auten Cvoachp. Morrison. O'Leary, Bryant, MCA1ister, Howard, OeSc-hger, Blackburn. For a long time Ferndale has been unable to make a name for herself in track. This year. however. the prospect of our Vivtory on the vindvr path is much brighter. VW are well l'CIJ1'l'SL'Hll'Li in lmotli the field and travk events. In the liglitweigllt division we have Everett and Glenn Perry and Hadley Hemenover. 'Flu-xo men will llc sure to win their share ot points. In the unliiuiterl. or lieavvweigilit. division we have a sterlinw wrtornivr 1 i, , D in Charles O'Leary. Taft Ring, Kenneth KHIISCII. Leo Sullivan and George Hartley are other star performers. All in all, Fcrinlale is going' to llc in the runiiing' in the H. C, l. L. track meet at Fortuna this spring. Page Seventy-th re-P GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS B Team-Top row, reading from left to right-Mary Brightman, Letha Robinson, NVi1ma Frost, Susan Turner, Bertha Stewart, Elsie XValker, Gertrude Bran- stetter, Clara Taubmun, A Team-Bottorn row-Elizabeth McKenzie, Dora Anilxrosini, Marjorie Kausen, Evelyn Packer, Hazel Mac-liley, Hazel Christensen, Louise XYrig'ht, Miss Phillips The schedule for Girls' Basketball has greatly ehangred this year. Only tllree league games were played this season instead of the usual six. There was hut 0110 team the preeeding years, while now there are two, the A and the li teams. 'lihis arrangenient gives an opportunity for many more girls to win a letter, and it also ereates a greater interest in athleties. Our first game was at l ortuna. We were outelassed hy lf'ortuna's superior skill and experi- ence. Although we had several underelassmen playing upon our teams, who show signs of future protieieney in the ganie, nearly all of the players on the other teams of the eounty high sehools were seniors. This will he very l'avorahle tor our teams next year. Our seeond game was at Eureka, where we were again defeated. Our third and last game was on our home eourt. After a hard-fought lmattle our HBH team emerged victorious. The HA team, how- ever, was not suecessful, and was defeated after a hard, fast game. The teams take this opportunity of thanking our eoaeh, Miss Phillips, for her diligent ettorts in our lmehalf. Vile also wish to thank tl1e other schools for their hospi- tality to our teams when playing upon their eourts. The Line-up was as foll0ws:-- A Team: Hazel Christensen, F, Louise Wright, F, Wilma Frost, S. C.g Marjorie Kausen, C, Hazel Maekley, GQ Evelyn Packer, Gg Substitute, Dora Ambrosini. B Team: Elizabeth McKenzie, F, Letha Robinson, F: Gertrude Branstetter, Captain S. C, Susan Turner, C, Bertha Stewart, G, Elsie Walker, G, Substitutes, Mary Brightman, Clara Taubman. Page Se1'enl-vffbzlr U F mais Ill: I us M all emu. .. GlRLS' BASEBALL TEAM Top row, reading.: from left to right-Mary Brightman, Letha Robinson, Evelyn Packer, Hazel Maekley, Bertha Stewart, Marjorie Kausen, Dora Ambroslni, Miss Phillips teoachb. Bottom row-Hazel Christensen, XVilma Frost, Elizabeth McKenzie, Louise XVright, Gertrude Branstetter. The sehedule for Girls' Baseball this year will be as follows: April 2-l+'erndale at Fortuna. ' April El-Eureka at Ferndale. April His-F0l'I1flEllll at Areata. Due to the faet that the 'iT0l1l2ll12lWli'7 went to press before the games were played, the final seores eaunot be quoted. However, we feel eonfident that Ferndale will make a fine showing, for the girls have been enthusiastic and have praetieed diligently in spite of the rainy weather. We have quite a few 11ew girls on the team this year, but nevertheless they have already taken up the old Ferndale spirit and have shown great promise of being stars in the game. The probable line-up will be as follows: Dora Ambrosiui - ,..,,. ,,.,,, C ateher Hazel Christensen ......,,, Sliortgtop Elizabeth MeKenzie--Piteher lCapt.j Gertrude Branstetter .... Center Field Marjorie Kausen. ........... lst Base Yllilma Frost ...... Right Center Field Louise NVri,-:ht .... --.Qud Base Letha Robinson .......... Left Field Hazel Malekley ............. Tlrd Base Bertha Stewart , .... . .... Right Field Substitutes: Evelyn Packer, Mary Brightman Page Seventy-fue voiief, au This year a new form oi' sport has been introduced into the school. The game is volley hall. It requires skill, speed and quick thinking. The game is played with nine players on a team. A net is stretched across the gym- nasium. The object of the game is for the server, or the one who hats the ball across tl1e net, to do so in such a way that his opponents will be unable to return the ball, thus scoring one point for his side. The ball is kept in action until one side fails to return it or throws it out of hounds. A series of inter- elass games were scheduled, composed of both boys and girls, as either may play the game, and the results were as follows: Tmms 1'Irl3jz'l1g- TWH ncrs Sophomores vs. Freshmen... ...... Freshmen Juniors vs. Seniors er....... ..... J uniors Sophomores vs. Juniors ,i.... .,.......V...... T 'ie Sophomores vs. Juniors.. ie,. .Sophomores Freshmen vs. Seniors ,e..,.. r.,,. . Freshmen Freshmen vs. Sophomores .,., ..,... Juniors vs. Freshmen i,e., ,,,i,. Hence the Freshmen are the interclass champions. At play day in Art-ata two teams represented Ferndale Tournament. The Areata High School teams defeated both College upperclass team heat the College Freshmen team in the second game the Freshmen second team defeated the second team. Freshmen Freshmen in the Volley Ball of our teams. The the first game. In College upperclass The Ferndale and Arcata girls were guests at a banquet served after the games by the College YV. A. A.. who dressed as miners, and carried out the idea of the days of '-LU. A program was given and each school represented sang its school songs. fff, ,O , 4 fr? Q-,,, If M ne vi ',? 55g N, Q f'f2'u iid if w J fm- H ' A- 1'!1Q'?s-e,,f Page Seventy-s ix A i 1- CHANGES ,1l111j11pl111111'-F1111111111, f'11l1'f111'111'1l. NV11 wish 111 1111111111i11111111 you 1111 1l2IV1llQ,' 11111 1111s1 11111111111 W11 1111v11 1'111111i1'1111. I1 is 1111 21111111111 111' 111111111 11115' s1-1111111 S1l0ll11l 1111 111'111111. '1'1111 11111s 111' 11111 11011- 11'oo11s w111'11 11s11111'i1111y g'o1111, 1111i11g 1y11i1-111 111' 111is s11111i1111 111' 11111 s111111. VV11 w111'1- i111c1'cs11111 111 1111111 111211 El XVU11-kl10Wll li11s1on 1111111111 g11v11 your 11111111111 1111 1111- 11111si11s1i1- 1'11Vi11w. 1111c1111'i11g' i1 111111 ol' 11111 1111s1 11111y 112111 s111111. S12q1111i11-E111'17.11, l'1111'f111'11 1-11. Your 11111s w111'11 11111 v111'y 0101112 111111, 11s 11111 11111s play 21 wry ll11D0l'1El111 PEIP1 in 11111king' El Sllf'1'1'SS1llll illlllllill, 11111011 of 1119 0f111C1iV11noss of your annual was 1os1. 1'lXl'l1l1t for 1111s, your 110011 was very good. VV11 r11111iz11, l111wevc1'. 111111 you 1111 your own 111'i111i11g', 111111 111211 this 1111111111n1s for s1ig111 1lis111'111111n11i11s in 11111 110011. Uhria-Hi-I,'l.'z'c1l1, I'c1Iif111'111'11. You lmve 11 11'ell-arranged 11nn11al. lt shows much planning and 11 1111 of work. However, the literary d61321I'tHlQH1I is too small, and you should l111v11 Cll1S of your 11rg'1111iz111i1111s. JIis1l1't111'-11'z'llz'lx, l'alif'11r11i11. Your 11111111111 is v1111y g'111111, 11111 it would 110 possible to l111V11 il better 111'- r11ng11111en1. 'l'11111'c is 11111 111111111211 1lis1i11111ion 11Q1w1113n the different organiza- tions. T1111 s1111'1 111111111 111-11111111ly 1111 11111 in fl 1111111111 111111-11 1111111 11111 page n11x1 111 11112 jokes. Page S11 U11 n ry- 1-igh t XC 2111365 lC1mtinuedl Breath of Ocean-Fort Bragg, California. The arrangement of your annual is very good. The pages between the different sections are very clever. We think, though, that as the staff does all the work in publishing an annual, they should be important enough to have their pictures in it. I Spectaior-Cloverdale, California. A table of contents would improve your annual. The Honor Society should be considered important enough to list with tl1e organizations instead of being placed toward the back of the book. We also noticed that, although you have an Exchange Editor, the Exchanges were not placed in your annual. l'oppy-Winters, California. Your annual is very well arranged. However, the snaps should be a little larger, and should be placed in a more conspicuous part of the annual instead of putting o-ne page in the back. Your literary department is very good. A large literary department does much toward making a successful annual. El Escaloiz-EScaIon, California. Your snaps are clever, but they should be larger. Your annual would also be improved if you had a larger literary department. We could not find the table of contents. ifNM!fC'i 'T' Page Seventy-nine N - .L ll gi. it .14-44414641 I ! iii ,V J A M I E 5 E A1 A U G l 'N T- ' Sl All really to go, VV1- ncatirc St'YUl'2ll now tm-arliorsg also a grvat many ,l+'r0sl1ios. l2 Tllosv 111-w toarlicrs vi-rtainly like to mako you work right in tho start. lil First Stumlrut Body Alllt'llllQ.f. l3:1r11cy llovs very will for tho first tinur. 18 Mr. Anton 2lllIl1llllll'US that wo haw no clay ott for tho rolloo. 20 Ill- l'll2l11Q'ttLl his mind-wo haw xi day off. 23 First Girls' l,U2!g!'ll4' im-otiug. Vorcla makcs a Vino lll'QSlllUI1l. 27 Initiation. All tlw l+'r1-sliiiion survivwl. SEl'TE.l1l3E1f- fi Lalmor Day, and a holiday. Worr not a bit sorry. Si Auotlwr lioliclayfikmlmissiou Day. 'l'l1n- big' llll'CllS vomcs to town. Wo sco animals that wo Iirvcr ova-it tll'P2lllll,'ll ot. Vllfllll llarmlniau stars as a tight-rope walker. lt! lirport Varmls show what tho trarllvrs think ot' us. ll Our football team plays at C1'CSCL'I1t City. The score was 26 to 6 in our favor. l5 l4ll'USlllll2lI1 Hcturu Dauw. Fair vacation starts. 20 VVLA all olrovml tlw Fair, but now wo have to fro back to work. .l . ls 21 Girls start 5l'2lt'llt'll1 liaskotball. ls 22 Loaky pipe floods thi- lD2lQl'llIU1ll. Lots of oxvitmiicrit. Girls' LOHQQIIO givos a surprisv party for Hazcl Cll11'istvnsvn. 233 Parvut-'l'cachars' Assoriation organized. WK1,l'G in for it now. Pngv Eighty llfnnlafy fCan1inuedl 25 First League football game of season. We play at Arcata. SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 1- The teachers take their turn. Institute at Ukiah. 4 Teachers back on duty. .Rally on baseball diamond-Juniors furnish the apples. 12 'We play a football game with Fortuna here. Freshmen sell hot dogs. - 15 Boys' League organized. UVonder what became of itll Report Cards again. ' Merit System goes into effect. 16 We stage a mud-battle with Eureka. 23 Football game with Fortuna. Lots of fun. Girls' League gives a Masquerade Hallow'een Party for 'the whole school. 27 Sophomore English Class gives a Roosevelt program in the assembly. They're mighty good, too. 30 We meet Arcata in the last game of the season. NOVEMBER- 7-13 National Education Week. 11 Public Speaking Class presents an Armistice Day program, 12 13 19 22 24 25 Halt' holiday. Oh, fine! Arcata Girls' Basketball played here. First story hour held at the Ferndale Library by the Girls' League. Football boys go to Eureka to present the cup. We 're sorry to lose it Report Cards. U. S. History class presents a Jedediah Smith program. Dance in Gym afterward. ' Book Reports all in. CI wonderiij Thanksgiving Day. We are thankful because we have two whole days off. Page Eighty- UITIIIIEI1' Y tCantinuedl DECEJIBER- 2 Creek overflows. Results are shown in the appearance of our lawn. 3 Girls' League gives another surprise party-this time for our president. Verda. 13 Mid-winter Festival. A big event, including two plays, band and or- chestra, glee club numbers, and dances. 17 Seniors give the Christmas dance in the Masonic hall. School closes for Christmas. J AN UA Ii Y - -1 School starts again, and we begin to Worry about final Hexesf' 6 The State Inspector pays a visit. We do our best to make a good impression. 11-12 Final Hexesl'--after long, hard days and nights of study. 14 t'Exes are over, and we breathe a long sigh of relief. The results of the Merit System are announced. Seniors first, Fresh- men second. Evelyn Perry is high-point student, with Hazel llfackley second. 24 Try-outs for the declamation are held. Verda is chosen to represent us at the contest. FEBRUARY- 10-11 Annual Speech-Arts contest at Arcata. Marie wins second place in the extemporaneous speaking. 14 Henry Marvel is announced as the winner of the Lincoln Essay. 22 Wasliington Birthday. The faculty furnishes a program and we cele- brate with a dance. 2-1 Honor Society organized. ' 25 A mystery-The Girls, Jinx. The boys seem interested-Why donlt they have one of their own? MARCH- 4 The Orchestra and Girls' Glee furnish music for one-act plays at Eureka. Page Eighty-:wo 8 11 li 18 1.l1'I11'I12l1'67 Continued? Mr. Seely takes the group pictures. Try-outs for the music contest are held and Amy wins. Ferndale presents Fourteen at Fortuna. W. C. T. U. Lecture. , St. l'atriek's Day. We show our colors. Dance in Gym. Boys beat the girls in a volley ball game-27-23. Amiraele-The Junior History Class knows its lesscn- Miss Knoles 19 22 23 25 30 said so. Girls' League holds a convention at Eureka. Spring is here. Glee Club, Orchestra and Soloist for the contest play in the assembly. We see the first baseball game-Girls vs. Freshmen boys. Music Contest at Arcata. Despite the fact that we were the smallest school represented, we won second place. We receive news that our Honor Society has been affiliated with the State Federation. Another miracle-Charles Howard comes to school on time. Staff breathes a sigh of relief. Their work is practically over. Dr. Knoles gives a very interesting talk on the debt question and con- lnstallation of the Honor Society. Mr. Auten presents the charter. Mr. Auten leaves for the Principals' Convention at Sacramento, accom- panied by Amy Taubman, who will play in the State Orchestra. Three-act play, Come Out of the Kitchen, is presented. APRIL- 1 Grade cards are given out again. 4 ditions in Europe. 5 First baseball game of season at Fortuna. 8 Girls' League surprise party for Mary Brightman. 9. 12 Girls play Eureka here. 14-15 Easter vacation. 15 Game at Arcata. 18 23 Game with Fortuna here. Page Eigh ry- three ax' X faux ti' W ,, 'Zlokvs iu othcr' hooks 1'01lll11Ll us VW may lmvv some stall- oncs, too: Hut if you dont fiOIllI'llJllt0, What vnu the poor oditor do? LONG BOY Bliss Phillips: Lay tho lull ll'IlgIill of tho mzit. Qllziry lilllluorz lt's tcu foot long. l3l.l+lSSlNGS OF Cllli1S'l'lANl'l'Y Dust-1'ilw tho ll2U'l12lI'l2l11 i11VEISlOl1S. A11SXX'ttl': Tho l72l1'lbEll'l2ll1S wcro invvrtoil to i'lu'istianity, :xml this was oallccl thc' melting' pot. Bliss Knoll-sz ' 'l'lllS UAS l3l'll'IN TES'l'ED Mr. lill'l'U1'Z VVl1:it is water? Mm-lv liryzultz lt's souwtliiug' that whou you put your hsuuls in it. it turns black. IS THAT ALL? Elsio liorti: l know ii lzuly who hncl twc-uty tooth pullvcl lzist Friday. and is going to lizlvc twollty more pulled out ucxt wot-li. ON A PAR Miss Kuolosz Dost-rilmc souio other orgrainizzitiou simi zu l ' to tho Dz1ir'ymen's Association. Al1SXX't1I': Holy Allizmoc. NEVV FSE Elimlwtli Lytvl: XVho is it that lizmgs folks? Olga: llflilf-ll2lllQl'lll'S. Ol'Gll'l' 'FO KNOW' Quostiou: How uizmy dil't'o1'v11t soxcs 2ll'0 thaw? Ulawiirfog 'lllll'0l'l lfvmulo sox. uullo sox and inscvts.-CSnipor.l Pugv Eighty-fizur tCof1zin:ledl VAGUE STATEMENTS . Our Oldsmobile has been towed so much it 's a Drug Addict. tNuff said.l They built cabins by filling the Uchinksu with mud.-Elsie Walker. tllud pies?l The place was kept by a French girlg and her father was a cafe. CAnita, how could you?D We all regretted Miss Penn's not coming out camping, but I suspect she had a good time down below, although it must have been hot there. CHOW would you interpret this?j Fm not sure whether I want to be a teacher or lead a religious life. CThose heathenish teacherslj I have come to the conclusion that there is nothing very easy in this world.-E. Packer. tYou're right.j They took him on a long journey to a village near by.-S. Ambrosini. Olust have traveled in eirclesj He only wore one button. Cllore impoverished than a Russian peasantj Dr. Mantle was white-haired, tall at times, looked old, then at-other times young. CI wonder it he has a patenttj The why is changed to HIT CTry this as a spelling rule.3 Stevenson inherited most of his learning. CSO that's the recipelj She wore no brains. CNot unusualj He went to college and had very little schooling. CWell!j That was the last time I was anywhere. CHOW about the firstly He had been in the hospital fifty years unconscious.-J. Blackburn. tHope the spell's broken now.l When Lincoln became of age he was six feet four inches and a great humorist. CJohnis like him in humor, at least.j Children may play if they playwright. tls this right?j Scott loved children and all other kinds of animals. tD0es that include you, Elizabeth Lytel?J Cotton is the curly stuff on the back of sheep. CPoor sheeplj Frosh: Why do you always sit down on my jokes? Joke Editor: 'I wouldnit it they were pointed. CLiterary Digest? TOO EASY Taft Ring Cpolitely, as hc enters English to get those wl1o want pictures takenb: May I have Magda Rossen? Mrs. Kiefer: Surely. OH ! I ! Miss McKee Cdirecting Come Out of the Kitchennlz Just put one arm around her and kiss her cheek. Everett Payton: That isnit any fun. Page Eighty-fve , .RJ - . ew- sr ' ' Y' Y X' A11 . E il ea ff 15 Z! is K' , ! WYE ii i I Ei r ff Q Q! Q lf w 9 in we 25 fi st if 2' W J e cf ei' -ff - ff . V , ' t ai , ix ' EE: 'i , fxfg.. X QR fpif-! X- ,,.ia,--E., 2-J-1 'H V-1 ,-f.,..Hf . V QE: .e'w::'.l:L: . Patronize O111' Advertisers Realizing the great part that our advertisers play in making this annual a success, we siueerely hope that the Tomahawk will be able to return some of their aid through co-operation ol the publie in patronizing these various business houses. The HT0IIl?ll1HWk7i could not be published from the sales proceeds alone. Vile need advertisers. Therefore, it is up to the readers of the Tomahawk to show their appreciation. and thus insure the success of our annuals. We take this opportunity to thank the business men who have supported us this year. N ,Q qwfnlwa l.WWwM EE ff? rl an N Page Eighty-seven mmM M MMMM MM MAMA MMMM M M 4, i 41 1 AIMING STRAIGHT 4 I A TIIE TOBIAHAWK with which young Indians started out E on the war-path would have proved a most inadequate E weapon in their Search for sealps had not the hraves taught 3 their young to aim straight. 1 2 Young people who graduate from Ferndale High School E' start out on life's path with a much superior equipment, for- If tunately, in pursuit of high personal attainments, rather than scalps. However, just as the Indian boy had to learn to use his tomahawk effectively, so, also, must you learn to use your edu- , cation effectively. It is our hope that we may have the opportunity to guide fl you in the development of your financial affairs when you are l traveling Life's Highway. 'W We extend best wishes for your success. 2 l FERNDALE BANK Ferndale, California 71 i 'J if c0J1J1E1fc1AL SAVINGS 3 2 1 41 . -.VAv I v-v-rvfvv v-wiv-f +A 4- - -vw-v'vvw- f-v-vfwv Page Eighty-eight 1 f E MMMMMMMM MMMMMUUM1MMMMMMMEUQf M we L- M MM MMMMMM-ASM AL.MM1MM .QAAM - QJL A 14 My V 1 E 5 MMM E 31 Cf! K 5 H 1 2 K 1 U I 1 5 O 1 QU 1 5 0 1 1 he fn I 2 1 1 ' rn O 1 'Q 'S Dj E K U Q 1-U . 5 3 Hi 5 1 m 0 uw :D 1 2 5, Q z C: E Q ab Z 1 gg ,U 2 E1 a g Q - 3 1 Q1 Z m Q W -4 Q .1 :D U, ff gd 5 cn E E1 U Z 5 -1 5 Q15 Ugsg U02-.1ms,,M'Emg Ei C. E' E F cn :D O K E 2 Q Z 5+ 51' Z :D 2 1- I I I 5 91' RH Cn U 5 Q' .11 0 3 E3 cn Z 1 lv 5 5 O 'H I 3 EE 5 ' 51 0 ' S O K Z U 70 Q gf 9' 5 +- E - 70 m U3 G2 -- UP 1 1 :zz E Z Q1 :P he 1 2 'U E21 +- '-' 2 1 Q :D 1' 3 g U7 Z 5 X' Z 5 1 '4 uw WWWWWW WWF WWW WWWW 11 iw WW. WWWW 1,W.N,W,1WWW Page Eighty-nine I f umg,mAw.AL2bAMMM,Wo MM M2MMMMMMM,M E' 4 E? 3 E2 2 2 E2 2 2 E2 E2 4 12 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z '2 H? 2 3 2 E2 Q2 2 2 2 2 2 52 We gyerrioiale griierp rise gfzirriooldt Cioiirityis lfeadirig CKQDeekZy .9Vewspaper gxterios Congratulations to the Glass of 727 Qs 73 Commercial ario Society Qrinting f 'Q1iDx vvllllsffllfiillllvvllvvkllis Summa! V'g ' iKxK1Yi1UxH1K1xHKx'VWWWV k Page Ninety k il E2 58 N ii? it 53 R 6 Qi as Ei I 2 4 Es -N Q C :ez 52 it 4 El f 4 '-1 Q f AAME XIJIKHLHHEU L ,QAAAAAA 4,4 2 5 is 3 -? Eli 2 I5 f Q 2 E? rfx ir! 2:4 15? f Y' i ol! it QM v.vX . si 4 1 A E E, is E E E Oh Uutl Put Ill our order for prlntznb lll the big shop of Northern Call orniu. 0 Where Ls thot, Jef? Q? Q I Why everybody knows i V12 U, im UC- io f f , xv' . :VW 'V A g Q ' A i . 1 Q, -, E53 pf Q 6 px . V55 Q , A , , flniiiiiiilxill , it is the Qiet:-5 Times Publishing Company PHONE 25 328 E Street, Eureka, California Publishers of Uhr Elumhnlht Efimra You will smile zoo you get your paper slwplies from the wholesale paper department. lL ,4. ,Q C NWN i Ki? Kl!vvvvvV !Y1vivffM::NMMQv x2i1'3 5YiHYizYYxTfY1HQiHxK?Ax'uN'Txxix Page Ninety 4 ' S E5 general gfardware qishermenjs E Z Kitchen qzirnishings Csupplies E E Q 5 Ei K Qi Czozz' 5 EQ HJASQVL an Z ZQVVLS g 0 f Eg ffiar ware Company 5 U Q qerndale, California 5 Q fi F 2 , glto jhfcfjjornzick-qleering jifowers E Qatboarol jbfotors ana qarnz bnplenfzents ?gWWWWWWWWWW mmnm m WWWWWWW i 2 Garyoets CZ0edgewooc9 Qeclroorn Qgets g 2 CRags ana que! Saver Qornfy Ghairs 2 .Einoleums qfanges Fables gg i ' 3 2 Make Your Home 5 Q Attractive and Comfortable g Qty trading at the Eg 5 . . 3 . i gl Gtttzens qarnitare ana 2 Y 'Y ' I 53 Undertaking Cponfipany 3 3 Ca cl f k- 1 5 Q n era ing gaar or I gxfgft Tlzzidertakgg Service 5 VOWT Vlessi Ollrtes-1 E5 czseleplzone 61 P 1 qaerndale, Galif E f'?iWWWWWWWWfuif'zmfa1 IdLWYWNW!mm!!MEi 1MWWNW!m HVWVWWWWWWWWWW El Page Nin f- - I Q Re Front Store Joseph J Boqnuda Propnetor Can les Cfobacco Nohons !D1X0! !D1!D!i!D1!0! !D1ID1M1!!D1!D1 D! QIXQIIDIIDXIQX I f Ferguson Drq Goods Companq Phone 103 Phone 103 Exclusive lines comprisinb Drq Goods, Reaclqf-to'-1Dear Clothlnq Hats, Ladies: Gents and Childrens Shoes 4, 4. - vvvv vvvvvvvvvv'Vv-'L 1 H' W 7 'P hs -Q EQ z R 2 g n P U K of is 3 ' fo 5 I W ' K 3 W EL l go ES G WG A A G G v W x HWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVVWWWWE .MMAQMMMMMZLAMM MMMMMMMMMMMM 1 Q 5 gg ? E 2 U if 5 Q ? ' 5 1 E K W in s 2 P i i Q 59 E I?5 P mcCall Patterns IDUDXIDI vvvvvvvv:::Knwvv:vw: Ii?qgvvivvi :V2r?iw- A Q Page Ninety- th ree TIIE MILLENIUM WILL COME WHEN? Louise stops chewing gum. Marie Cummings stops studying. Verda employs another phrase besides My word! Orchestra puts on soft pedal. Charles Howard gets to school on time. Ham stops saying I donit know. 7' Marjorie stops writing notes. Paul and Darrel keep awake. Anna ceases to giggle Gym stops leaking. Evelyn Perry bobs her hair. Mr. Culbertson stops raking tl1e gears. Joe gets married. Springs are put in the busses. Kenneth suppresses desire to sing. Verda pronounces Socrates correctly. Clarence uses his head for something besides a hat-rack. Boys forget Crescent City girls. Fred Hartley swears off on gum and candy. Chemistry Class stops smoking up the school house. SCIENTIFIC POETRY Snow, snow, beautiful snow Only crystallized H-2-O. FIRE! Hadley Cgiving report in Historyj: Alexander Hamilton further ex- tinguished hiinself ---- DON'T BE INQUISITIVE Magda: Why is it his best book? Marion: Because he didn't write anvthinv better. Miss Phillips: How old are you Vtfell, I taught Caesar. DID WE HAVE THE RIGHT PIECE? Ed Clausen Cin Orchestral: I didn't know I had to play that part until we were half through, and by that time I had forgotten the key and lost my place. V as 6? THIS EXPLAINS IT ALL Mr. Auten Cto Mr. Kieferj : Are you going to take your car to Crescent Mr. Kiefer: N05 it would never get there. Mr. Auten: I used to drtive it there. Mr. Kiefer: Yesg that 's what is the matter with it. Page N inety- four . w ,P mMm MMM MiMMMMuMMMM1uwdmgmfM MgV li H BRI K STORE 5 A T E gg l GENERAL MERCHANDISE il l l l ' Save Time and Money Z S Looking for Something New E : Try li Nl L il li 2 . . lg 5 O Russ, A ggeler, W zllzams Co. g I Telephone 46- W' 'gh fl Q Ferndale Calfornia ggiw wwf-'fffwwff wwww c'c WWWammimmmn1mmWW's WWWWW R 3' li I . . ' 'Y l Put your experzenee of Yesterday into Today f and 2 . 5 It will a ou a reward tomorrow A P y y ll PROFIT by observation. Experience ls LOOK around you and you will see on every Ii Knowledge side examples of men who, during their work' ,,, . ing years, spent their income regardless of the E5 ll Galned by future. gg Z Trial and PREPARE NOW so that in your declining l i Practice years you will have peace and plenty. A OPEN A BANK ACCQUNT-no it today. ll RUSS- WILLIAMS BANKING COMPANY l 2 Commercial-Savings l FERNDALE CALIFORNIA Q 'rffffvwewfvf wwww ww af-'f wvfwwwaff wwww eff. VW-'www P .N' yjive AAAAAA i A, ,E 1 4 73-AA, ,-.A5..AA.AAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAUOIAAA,q,.,,,.A,,AA,.AAAA,.AAAA,xgs,,.AAA54x MQ N 4i 'T il 4 4, Ei Ti S E Compliments of - - F i 1 E 5 A E 1 ' 3 Enksen 56 Lessley T fi Ti 55 I 2 2 jiwwwi W T-VW WWWYWV MM TMMMM ,,.,M,,Mi,S.M,,,E M ,.A,A,.E g,.A,,S,.E.M,EnEVi 3 z 3 1 s Hartle S Grocer 1 g Y Y T ii Specializing in E . z in Fancy Groceries 5 5 THE STORE that Carries PRETTY DISHES 2 DAVE R. IIARTLEY Q 5 li ? Proprietor E Ferndale, Californ '1 PHONE 66 E 53 E Si E- Pug Q 1, I xvnvnvr mnmm MMMFIUQ LYZ.fLYZU,Q.fT,!.fTL7lMV.A,.A,.,I M,.,..,,I M,,IMAAMMMMMAA E if I Pure and Wholesome . . 1 K 5 F +I Q 5 DELANEYS 5 E CANDIES and SODA WATER 5 5 5 EI 5 Q5 Z 3 DELANEY Sz YOUNG n EUREKA, CALIFORNIA g I I I 'VV' ' 'T ' WVVWWW V1TTuLvq1111 'xuL31 ul3uL111AuLIN I 'X'YuLJ1V V' I S'!IlvV1!!lvY!I'vLl!'vv!L1XXlvvl!.!Lvv1!KV' if Digi M MM MMMM MMIMMMAL? 5 Precious Memories of Childhood ig V! are treasurvd throughout the I gl years when pictures keep K 5 the story of growth and Chrmg0. I If I I --- I eh Photographs of the Children I W HCVCI' gYOW up 5 E 5 fy ' MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY K 1 I ri Nm- I I I 9 I Eg EELYS swmo T j EUREKA CALIFORNIA 5 gi V' 'W' V'I W 'v 'I' I 'K1!'l?'uU HE1 xY1 1K11'l'1H1 f3'11 0xx'Q'11'd'1P1iZY,ITi'i Page Ninety- set en I gms Qvlv .ILAAAAAAAAA gxcavvs 4 3 1153! 2 al ,j ros E W :i K5 1 Ri 1 FASHIONS ig I and IECONOMY t 1 L5 Z V' 5 CENTER 5 2 of E f :H i HUMBOLDT il For 32 Years 1' - -1 i Efrlusiz-0 Z Hunzbolflf I D wal 11 rs iii I for - . 2 Phoenix Hosiery E5 5 featuring the wonder- lg ful Phoenix Sports Hose at +1.00 is Pied Piper Eg Sports Oxfords -ideal for -iiragiw is wear. h l Always the Q 'gi Lufrfsi Vily 3 Vogue in l Jlillinvry for the I EQ High Girls E EJ Jack Tar Nlicldies iii Dolly Rose Rayon Underwear E Snyder Bros. Q Q Sweaters 'and Sports Wear giwwwwff.W.WwwW,,3,M,c,w,C,w.,Q,,I...,,i Page N' y- 'gh QIIFQLZEMM. MMMM4-,FMMMMMM ,i' 11 PAY VS A VISIT WIFTEN E E lN EUREKA K i . i Q Bon Bonmere K 2 K 2 433 F Street 5 Itgiimnvr MMMMM M M Mir? L I C. H. Wright 8: Son 5 5 Q JEWELERS I 1 5 6l9 Fifth Street 5 i Eureka California I EMMMM M AMMMA EMM ,V L 5 H. H. BUHNE CO. 2' Clnoorporatedj E 3 SPORTING Goons Q ? of all kinds 3 5 General Hardware E 5 3 Eureka-'Fhird and F Sts. E i ' '9 'v'f+'f, Cv v'v 'j ' 'fivv Afvffvr-aff' EQ AA'-A vvvvv i Graduation Memory Books, ' X Mottos, Stationery, Pens, 1 Pencils, Leather Novelties and Graduation Greeting Cards Stationery House 423 F St. Phone 300-J 3 MATHEWS 2 i IHS-fvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv, vvv-v - ,E ' -J 2 l 5 K l X Ban o Eure cl F . K i Third and E Streets E E, if ' K , Busrma 5 H05 5 J BROIDN STORE R. L. HORNBROOK, Proprietor E l 617 Fifth Street Eureka, California i 'l 5 Zi: : if vvr vivvvvfzigfnvvi xv-1: iii? vzvv-vi xvv: vv: s7vi'vvi 7: l , Qvvvv , vvvvv J-A vvvvv l Qvvvv A-A A-A AA A-Q LQ 2 S d TODAY'S NEWS l Humboldt tan ard E TODAY Q B Foreign, National and Local News Evcry Evening. Assoviatvd Press and llnitecl Press Printer Tvlegrapli. I Photo Engraving Job Printing E 4 VV 'V' W !'Zi'111 xuL11101i 'S !Y3'1E1 LYu'ZX1Y'Kx !1 MWMiUxKT1EHHWWMnuM '-6545454 1549-ASHAQQQLNQLA55-45A A-A 'AAA-5546555 fSA5AAA!N-A465415-A64 A-A5 3 When ln need of READING MATTER See Us t l We carry a large line of TECHNICAL-BOOKS-.FICTION E 3 lf it's in lhvlilili-Il'I',U gm' it. i rl l i C. O. LINCOLN CO. D PHONE TGS Eureka, California E 1 ' WWWW WW'rw rwWlriiwwlniiririrrfnimfvnni 'f0i '1W0i 'ifS1'x 0xiFL3 1 'z0iH K11'Zx'110x miwmii Page Ninety-nine Vw 1 in FOR oooo CANDY 4 li l Como to Ig WILL ' CA DY T ORE li 2 l E FERNDALE, CALIFORNIA 5 1 W WWWW lWmWlmwinlWlm Ynrxsmmsmwmimnf rdviii l !IOFQWL1! xrm my l ,Q K 3 Gold Medal Blzttef g E Maile in the Best Dairy Section of California l by the L 7 Ei Valley Flower Co-operative Creamery Co. H 3 .volm BETTER 3- H Ferndale, California ME M1 MMEUHHMEUMMM gQI C , 1 , M1's. Rose! Scotia: Mullady if Millineiy E Helrlstitclzilzg A1'Ig: NeeClle1vo1'lc l E3 Phone 5-F-l3 Ferndale, California I' i Wwefr X'-'r'vf o 'P l Y' WWv fe o WW W ww l n 1 Q FERNDALE VARIETY STORE , E2 MILDRED MILLS, Proprietor 9 5 Koclaks and Supplies i 5 Fishing Tackle and Toys 3 Q Stationery Cigars and Tobacco Agency for Martha Wzxsliiilgtcmn Candy. E1 Ei WWWWWW lm W W im W 101 W lm Wmmrrimmmi.n1WW 'f WWWWWWW wrnn1erm'r1'1?i, mg, o -h fl fl V A.:si.QLxli4-Afkfsbfsgi 3 Llifspfsggfsaislilj C LQAI Q lillsag PUMPS MOTORS II F. DAHLQUIST Plumbing and Electrical -o Supplies I 5 Telephone 90-XV FERNDALE, CALIFORNIA 'Hia vwY'xfv?vv: 'i : T vi: if 3. vvvvi' 'T' IvVN.WvvLM!kn!ZM sTmX: KW GJ? W vv. vvvv? Z Kin? vf Wir? W l P S 0 M. Geo. Hansen P 3 FERNDALE PAINT T RE ,..,,...... ' , I WALL PAPER 4 I Paints Varnishes OHS Expert Painting . Glass P Q Paperhanging Picture Framing I PHONE 8-I-J-FFIRNDALE, CALIFORNIA E P P I ' AAAA srfvvsv-:fvvi v-V: vv: yQ?Nf-Psi vvi C:7'??. Annxfisfv-ri:i7v-.fi vv: vv: wwf? Z I Ta i I .bQ.!Nif'A Afeiiii' AAA'AAZ54Sz.5:SA4AAAAZ2N-VXA AA A6 9?QQ? AA ' li I O P Cream City Mechanical Company I We carry 21 full line of . I First-class Mill Work Doors, Windows, Weights I I at Low Prices and Lumber P E5 TIIOS. A. BOYD and D. E. REES, Proprietors I TELEPHONE 68 FERNDALE, CALIFORNIA P 'v'W W 'r'vr 1n'1 rxirrYfH1 nwwn1'wn1 1Q1nm Im'f3ri 151 minorWIQIWIQIWIP 5 vk I P P. P I WaterI1ouse-I.ester-Scovel-Company P is reeognized by many schools. operating manual training' ' departments, as 3 Headquarters for Equipment, Tools and Z Shop Supplies I 540 IPIOWARD STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA I'io'o 'W 'ro i 'r'P' 'o'o Wr'P m1m r'PmWPn1iv51mirf1mV1i'drVn1n1Wn1PWm511nw'manure Page One-hundred One MAQMM MMMMM MQ, MMMMMM MMMM MMMM LQ . LET US DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING AT 5 'I - 1 THE REXALL STORE 'l Prescriptions Quality ul Carefully Headquarters of All Drugs ,1 Compounded for Guaranteed 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Up-tO-Date STATIONERY 1 RING'S DRUG STORE Ferndale, California J. H, RING, Proprietor. l Q wwwwwwww Wwwef-Www wwwwww rwwwwwefftwffe-f 1 ONE WAX' OUT Gertrude Branstetter Csolemnlyj: Y0u're in love. I can see it in your eyes. , Elsie Wzilkeifz Oh. that's just the reflection from yours. ALBINO POODLES? Ernest Qrushing homej: Mr. Kiefer's got three white rats down in the Biology room, and one of the blame things has pups! QHAQ AIQl. M!,,A. ,.,a,.,A.,..,.,e,.,. IQIIM,.,A.,..,,,..,,..,A,.,a,.,. , I MRS. L. M. SMITH FLORIST Ferns, Palms and Azaleas Cut Flowers and Various Potted Plants FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY l AAAA yv -v-V vvvv vvv-vvvw-vfvv yvl ,vvvvvvvv-ffivvwvvvsffxfv-vfvfw-f,vv -fv HAS THIS SIGNIFIOANVE? Elizabeth Lytel Cto Olgal: Oh, sweetheart! Irvin Jepsen Cabsentminclecllyl1 Wlial, dear? MAYBE Miss Knoles: Wlio brought about ther battle of Lexington? Leo: Paul Revere. l ,.A,,,g,.-viAAAAAA,.Ai,.AAAAAAAAAAA, IAAOxliAAAAAAAA,LA AA AAAAA4 ,AAA M U S I C INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES A Complete Stock of Everything. School Rings First-Class Watch Repairing A11 and Pins Under Guarantee F. R. MATH ES-Jeweler THE STORE OF QUALITY I W WWI' I i Page One.hundred Two l -xxx vvvvvv as QLAA-AAAAAE-A vvvvvvvvv 1 vvvvvvv , Aiifigg Headquarters for Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings E 3 Exclusive Men's Store E El CRUIKSHANKS sf ERIKSEN Ei WWW.-wwww,,,g,,,,W,,p,,,,s,g,,g,.,s,WW,Nw,,ww.,,,W.w,wwWW QMMQQMQMMQQDWMMEMMmmmumMmuuuMMMl MMMM E ll Our Heartiest Congratulations to the 3 J K 3 GRADUATING CLASS Eg 4 of S l I-9-2-7 3 El RED STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. gi Eliwww WWWW Wo'S'o'S' WWWW imn'uiLn'umiYnmizrunmmlr5jdmmi TRUE Sophomore: Why don't you major in pharmacy? Ham: Oh, no! I couldnt think of living on a farm all my life.- fPllI1Cl1 Bowl.j GOOD REASON Gert: I'm not going to play on the piano any more. Mardo : Wlip' ? Gert: I fell off tho last time.-CBeanpot.D AAAAAAAAAAAA AAM QxlU'lAAlUlQ5.AU'l ,V,,.,, WADDINGTON STORE g El GROCERIES-DRY GOODS 5 2 FURNISHINGS g j FEEDS and SEEDS 3 phone 69-112 Waddington, California 5W o 'W 'o wWl o'D W'o o W mmE11mmmmH1mw -. E MMMMM Ale----ARM'-'QM - M MMMMM MMM' M32 I EUREKA BUSINESS COLLEGE Opens for the Fall Term on Monday, 1 August 8, 1927 Our lfafallng for fha Asking gi 212 E Street-Eureka, California E W W ff WWWWWWW + ww W'WHiummw'v MlW!mWuWM!V51 WWW'WWW Pag 0 .h darn f UMMM. MM..M MM MMU? 'I EW M MMMM Mai Dr. J. H. RING f l DR. F.M.BRUNER li 5 Physician and Physician and E i Surgeon Surgeon Office Hours-FORENOONS ir frelephone 30-Xxff Afternooiipegnjirjlexginings by b K Ferndale - - California 3 Phone 78 - - Ferndale lgiwuwiniwininwmnmmimminmnni F I ro' WWWWWW l ro Hariri' MMMMM 'QJ?s MMM MMM IQ 2 Dr. Jos. N. D. Hindley , 2 DR. L. R' CODONI K K I l DENTIST E DENTIST 5 5 2 Phone isomw i 2 Phone 116-R if 2 F 1 I 2 Ferndale - - California E Ferndale ' ' Cahfomm Q K j5i'i'yy,,Q, W W ,m W ui, W ,m W U nnW,Q,F,r,r1mrfim A lduni W W ini W ini W ini WWWWW W rmrimilffi -?B M'M MM 1 l 1 ,J A. W. BLACKBURN Mrs. Bernice Mills K 1 E K Attorney-at-Law BEAUTY E E E PARLOR Z 2 Ferndale - - California Ferndale - - California E ,. I dvmo'nrmini rn1maornnumnmamorwimniuo ilii i 'o ae a'o'i i io'i'o'i A o i'i 21-JMMM MMM 1 1 MM Q- DR. W. A. PULVER THE i STUMP HOUSE 2 2 VETERINARIAN 4 K 5 I 5 Telephone 88 3 f I REDWOOD Z Ferndale - - California E BURL NQVELTIES E Eimm'1m1'm' wn ,0, WWWW 'vgfjiiin EP5,mw,0,rgnr-'ff'w were W Y' E' Page One-hundred Four CLEAR STATEMENT You factor the difference of two squares by dividing the problem by the numerator by the demoninator by the same number. M. Brightman?? OH MY! Gordon: The war of 1812 was very important during 1863. Lives of great men all remind Glenn He can make his life sublime, ' And by asking foolish questions Take up all the Chemistry time. SHORTHAND 'Transcription should be: Principal, Wyoming Seminary. Marie Cummings translates: Principle Wyoming Cemetery. TO RUN UZ Clara T.: Every man had to have arms. L. Williamson: Legs, too. KNIVES AND DAGGERS Mrs. Kiefer, in Sophomore English: Tomorrow we will take the life of Walter Scott. Everyone come prepared. OUR TRANSPARENT INSTRUCTOR Miss Phillips: Orman! What are you looking at? Orman Cstaring at herb: Nothing, now. HARD ON THE sHoEs ' R. Vinum Cdescribing classes of societybz There was the aristocracy They had butlers and buckles on their shoes. POOR QUEEN BESS Amy Cin Englishj: Some of Fairy Queen was burned. Page One-hundred Fiv L11 Q AA AA 'lAAA.f4AAQAAA QQQQ AAAAAAAAAAA-ALSQ Ferndale Bakery E3 MIDGET CAFE I Best Materlals Home Cooking, Good Coffee K d f ll C K use Of 3 ' and Prompt Service E Bakin ' g 1 . . 1 Phone 113 Special Sunday DInner I 5 E. ZINK, Proprietor Ferndale - - California E lgvvvvvnve -fyvvvvvvp sxvviz v-vi vvc vvclvv: lg?-:fvf val wiffwfiv-X: vv: V72 v-.fi nw-:vfvvi vvi vw: vv: Q71 5,1 .AA AAAAAAAA QQAAAAAAAA gn Qglr.,-.Af-A VVQVQ AA AA AAAAAAQ Y Home Cookinifi 1 V i 001115 Renfnated Breakfast .,.,.,...... 6:30-9:30 ' Anleri n Hot I Dirrrrer .,... ,,,. I 2100-1:30 E ca, el 1 Supper ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 545-T 330 Banquets Zngpgggxgay Parties E European Plant CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY g Phone 43 - Ferndale, Calif. R k 13 toxgligutg K F. Valseechi, Prop. E5 i i PHOSE gg A B E Eli ' W WY' w WuUH5H' Iflirmwmwiilmga rnIHm'IIZ3'iTn1 Yin W!L11v!G'1Xi'Q!Y 0!'L1! 'vV!fJ! Q11r,.,. M. MAA EfEQ ? Lf. MMMMMMMMAAAAMAAM QQ Ferndale Meat Co. FOR THE BEST and Dems in CHOICEST MEAT l Fresh, Pickled and Dried Meats, can at the K Vegetables, Lard, Bacon, EggS, Et . A ' , K' '. d . orier Brtargggrslamlgizn gailon Sanltary Market Z Kept Constantly in Stock. PHONE 76 I Phone 641 g Ferndale - - Calif0I'niH l Chas. Sadewasser, Proprietor i l 'W' D l '? 'i i B f i H W - L l ' fe ef- -A-Ae-v ee- VA- - f-+-AAf-Xf- -A-A-e-+A-A - F. CANCLINI JAS. A. PUTNEY , Dealer in l SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY R Q Ferndale - - California AAMM E5 l l v-f vv 1 vvvv vvvvvvvv:vvix 2 Shoes of Quality Repairing a Specialty Ferndale - - California, V EE?-v-:ev-f: vw: v-.fc 1Kivv:'v-:fvvvvvvv-vvvvfvffv-fiwa P ge One-hluuired Six I 3 Z I K K K K JAQ ,HT ,QTKAAU7 AE AQ AQ AAIUT AAAA AA AA AA ,AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAA valfa Ford Electric Shop QE 1 Q S12 Pi fre 2 z is en Fa: is one A g-Q 2 U, gn 11 3 '114 we 5 9 ir' H I, Q..-Q40 NA ,re O 1' 1 SQ ,L-Ln' 11 3,39 f 19 Psi' af 3- rem aE'wQ?,L, ll 2' 38 E ,Q pg 3-i O go 'QUE 1'vlr3,ie3 P-, gf Zia Z Hz' Q fr gm 'db E. gg ling QE. 3,5 In 92 LT' is-D in ' 5 ' 5 5 ge ng 3 I H ' ,i K i 2 i gm K if ea 4:3 ' Z 5 id 4:9- K :f fi we Q W , 3' za-- Z p NT fbi 2 E 5 3 0 'PU Q E, U a w H mg 410 CLUJ 0 K 2 Q Fl' 1 Sv 5' :s i Q my K ,I Pi wg, 2 n H- is 25 25' Wi 1 P 5 4 5 15 '1 29 5 1 2' E 3 Q :f 2 m eww Wwwmwww P' WWWW wwwwww THE HOME OF REAL TAILORING Rudolf L. Jacobsen The Progressive Tailor Phone 92-J Ferndale Ferndale Cleaning Works Geo. S. Heney, Prop. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cleaning and Pressing A Q Phone 48-F-14 Ferndale i 1 wP'W P' PW'P 1YY1l73i1Y1 1iI, wwwlwwwww 'l 1Efi M MMM M M nn B?mmm1 , GEO. E. BECKER Chas.F .Noble 8: Co. e Billiards-Cigars-Tobacco Dealers in Candy and Soft Drinks V Miss Saylofs Candy General Merchandise H Specialty Phone 1oo-W Ferndale - - California Arlynda Corners P' 'TP' 'i T'iEiHHiK1? I5i 'W'i i'i Wor s'1 'rr IQ P g One-hundred Seve QQMMAA MMMMM N,l MM MM4 MMMMMMM MQMM.-,..M, il BUY ROMA BREAD 2 in any Store .il in Humboldt County 5 5 ROMA BAKERY COMPANY g 603 California Street ii Phone 569 Eureka, California 1 5 WWWWW meme WWWW W W W QQMMM MMMMM MMMMM M M MMMMM l i MMM K E. DEW lNG'S BOOTERY E , I 2 Everything in Footwear The Largest Shoe Shop in Humboldt County E 533.535 Fifth Street Eureka, California 2 Eine wwww W WWWW E WWWWW Vfmirmairmnimvimwwwwwfwrfvervvnig TELL ANOTHER! ' Otto Cin busj: Oh, father, stop! You've just run over the road. WHA'P ? Richard F. Cin Vocational Civicsb: There are only two sets of enclo pedias that lmave pages in them. HOW CAN YOU? ' Magda Cin Civicsj: t'Grandfather7s Clause stated that any man was allowed to vote whose descendants had voted before the Civil War. QQMM MMMM MM mHQMMM MMMM MM MMMMM M ,eisgfsl Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day E 3 High Quality Groceries- I F Eg A Full Line of Feeds and Seeds- I 3 Household Goods-Farm Supplies-Dishes- SUPERIOR SERVICE u y FERNDALE CASH AND CARRY , 3 MARCUSSEN GROCERY CO. K Ei 108-W-'FWO PHONES?-128-VV WwwwwfffWWfrwwwfwwwrfwwwfwmmmwwwsmnmwmwmwllwimma Page 0 .h d dE'gh gl Western Normal Extends lg 51 Greetings and Congratulations F Should you desire to teaeh sehool, but find it impossible to attend a K State Teachers' College for three years or more, it will pay you to l 4, investigate our work. E We prepare high school graduates to teaeh in California and neigh- K 5 boring States in ONE SCHOOL YEAR OE TWO SEJIESTERS. I 2 We have conducted the Westerii Normal for nearly thirty years, and K have over a thousand graduates in California alone. Our faeulty is K Q made up of highly-trained specialists of many years experience. Our lg. f tuition fees are very reasonable, and provide for DEFERRED PAY- QQ I .IIENT IF DESIRED. ,Q Our Ferndale graduates of reeent years were: MISS ISABEL l E2 MOSELY, Mas. GRACE eE'r'1'Y 1sEL1sLE, and nas. EDITH K EQ REID, all sueeessful teachers in California. lVe invite inquiry Gnd ilwestigatioiz. E Western Normal K 5 Phone Berkeley 65158-W Q Berkeley, California. FRANK L. DODD, Manager. E Fa' . I Eivvvvv-v-:v-f-v-vivvvv vvxvvvvvvv-vvv VV ?fv-vfvvvvwvv-vsfvsfvvw vv 'v-vfkxfv vv X. VIYE I 1 E i' . F. Hollander 5 5 JEWELER 1 W. A. Bartlett 1 2 1 E 2 Eureka - California E K 5 S lF0+v'v'vrfv-'+VvfvvigixvrilvvoxrlvojvvxO!'m'viYO 1'iEiE,rj Eli:-fvv: Q-,lv-vw: fmvvv. V-fvfvv: few-fvv vvv-figga glszif-Af-'N AAAQAAAA A,-SAA ,-.Aki bgk,..QAQ,,,, AAAAEAA ,,A,,Ai,,,,,j0E3 Q WHEN You NEED E B B B I ' 2 . K I . . art ett 5 Jewelry, Diamonds I 2 Watches Q Optometrist 2 go to V 5 Eyes Efamiuerl Q P M C A 5 Glasses Fitted K I O I 72 R it The Jeweler K 1 232 F Street Eureka ,X I 'V 'V'r 'YVvVv'VVvNvvvvvvvvvSL- ' vv vvvvvvvv hhhh Page One-hundred Nin ,-.AA 'l 2 , x 4. 1 fl 4, N 'H Y 4: N 4, N 1 4 1, 4 Autographs , 2 4, cl Fl 51 2 U 2 qc 3 jx I 41 v - H 4? 5 5 'I 4 .,. A 5, 4 +4 jf 4 D 5 W , ff-ff., vwv D , mga Page 0ne.hundred Ten p'2vV'we5'w' Unqrm-egg' 1-nf , ,. - -if-5551:-aVV ,. -:V - QV . X9 an ...I A ,.. ., . , , ., M, ., . V K V - Vxlgf. lg A 'LB -. - V. ,..:'5,.V, V, Vg.ff, rf',2f ,J V, VJ .wwe on mf' 6,5 awk ff? .. We 'l . . 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