Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)

Page 14 text:

'Q-w,'vss9 a'l0' 439 - f , 1' 0 vm, X I rn 'Q M C130 Off 1 4 ogg , L A ' .s 4 'tgp ga ' ,, 0 g'- aaas - . I . -- . 1. . . was gg YQ5, b l QQ,-f - bl A ge Xl l 4 uv J 56 Y Wm v m e has .. 5 td 5' 9 L A Candidates for Graduation CARL XYRRQIW. I'f.X'lQ'l'IE KNLYLSLQN. f,JI.lQ.X NlJRIiQL'IS'I'. CARIJLINE LRJNNILIQ. EAIIL'-.' MciLfL'Rm'. XYILLIAA1 Comic. FIAIRIQNUQ C.XBl1'IlIiI,I.. LLvcILLIf1 U.XI.I..XRIJ. CYRII. CAIRNS. XVIQRNA BRYAN. CLARIQNITI4: LIIRII. GI..XIJX'S Tam IQR. E'r'1'A iXlC1Xl'llS1I. ERNEST SHAW. MILIIRED QIALE. ELINUR FRIQIQMAN. STARR 1dAMIL'l'OX. ETIIEL YVRIGLEY. KATIIIQRINIQ IIARTIN. SARA KICGILVRAY. I'I.XROLD LIGIQ. LIQIIIIITUN VVUUIICOCK. IJORIS HAW. IUSliI'I'I LA N E. QVIIEUIQGIC QZVNIIIQRSON. C.XRUI.INIi l31QcRxx'I'I'II GLEN 'l'1A1Alc1Ns. DLA YVI'I'llliRIiI.L. AIURIIQI. 3I.XCl'1.XiiI.XNli. LIQUNA ACORN. CARL IIIQINRILI. GRAIJIQ IIARNIQS. lXI,AR4lUlERI'l'Ii Ciusm, I-XIIIQLIA LfIIRIs'1'I1i. 3II'I'L'HlCI.I. lRoNs.' CLARA IIAAIAAN. :XDA GIQRRRY. 1XI.AIiG.XIiIi'I' ,I1.XNSON. IRENL: KAY. MIRIAAI FRASER. CIEURIZIZ SMITH. R.XI,I'I1 SHII2L1:s. CECIL CONNILTK. ELEANOR QYDONNELL. COLIN C.W.MPI2ELL. X'vERN,X MERKEY. CLARA BENROW. MARY ESTHER HAMILTON

Page 13 text:

6: EN H 5 Q fi Q A 9 M

Page 15 text:

-big f X - Q' p 2 ,', ' ii F' ,ygffx fiiffh. 6? 7, A 'f i Q Q29 p vi' I Class History' liy M n.pR151m GALE. INETEEN HUNDRED AND TEN is a date to be remembered in the history of the Eureka High School, as it was in that year that the present Senior Class entered into its joys and sorrows. The class was large and the students proved to be bright and studious Freshies, a sourceof constant enjoyment and delight to the upper classmen, as well teachers. As Freshmen they received the usual terrors administered to an entering class and braved the pranks and jokes of the upper classes upon them without a complaint. So passed a year, and so did the Freshmen begin to find that they possessed brains, as well as the upper classmen. The Sophomore Class was as successful as the Freshmen, with the exception that it had diminished considerably in numbers, and, as was remarked by a Senior, Either those who had not returned had become afraid of the stern Prof. Mr. McGeorge, who was ever on the scene of the Freshmanls misbehaving and disobedience, or could not stand the harsh rebukes and severe glances given them by Miss Chevret Q?j and others of the Faculty, or perhaps had forgotten Qfar more likely had never learnedj the sad but true saying :Good marks are obtained only by hard laborf H NVhen Juniors, the class sprang into prominence, for in that year the track team was largely composed of juniors, among them Colin Campbell, honored by being elected track captain, and proving to be a star in the track events, Leslie Langford, showing remarkable ability as a pole vaulterg Carl XVright, wielding with ease the IZ-pounder, and Clarence Lord, carrying off with honors the high jump. Many of the boys made the foot- ball team, while the captain of the baseball team, Glen Timmons, was selected from the ranks of the Juniors. Some of the girls made good in basketball, and Mary Esther Hamilton, a junior, 'was elected tennis captain. The once subdued and bewildered Freshmen at last entered with bells into their final and most glorious year. un