Eureka High School - Sequoia Yearbook (Eureka, CA)

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.I l'lf 'V' lllmllll Ill 'il Illlllln 'f!'A l 'iiiwi , ,,Imgfillllllmiv 1 jlwllllHlvllllll 'ilu-I Jw? 'iw'ituinlllvlhmlsua- .tSQ 'fnq,,,,,,,,Mlllllglllillll X Che Senior Claes As' HE SENIOR CLASS is remarkable in many respects. VVhile its history is full of ups and downs, those fluctuations have been more ja I ' individual than general. It has always been a class of live wires. Its boys were boys, its girls, girls, and if childish pranks were fre- quent in its earliest years, it was only natural. If the class morale needed attention, it was not so much the fault of the class, as of those who had that morale in keeping. Yet the Senior Class can neither shift blame nor shirk responsibility. They must be judged by what they are. , When the class of nineteen hundred eleven entered, it counted one hundred and twenty-seven members. Of this number sixty-three will graduate-the largest class in the history of the Eureka High School. It will take with it much of the life of the school. Its boys have been prominent in every way. Seven members of last year's track team will go with it. Five football stars will be missing in August. Two strong members of the debating societies will never appear again in High School controversies, and a vast amount of that atmosphere called school spirit will have evaporated But remarkable as the class has been in personnel, it has a just claim on something more important. It has ability in school work of no mean sort. It has ability that will make itself felt whether at Normal, University, or the outside world. It has proven itself this year in the amount and quality of its workg we congratulate you, Seniors, and wish you god-speed. X -N E1 vase' 14

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Ellis Harmon Grace Mulford lfmnk Donahuc Doris Sinclair George W'altcrs Mae Bzuxnnmcker Roberta Hzxnseu Margaret Young