NAME Mae Falor Josie Kopaitich Vera McLaughlin Samuel Pink Kathryn Nichols Joseph Warren Lane Falk Louis Merryman Elmer Rasmussen Porter McKeehan Russel Boyd Wallace Brown Harry Ross john Daly Ruth Wriiley Mildred Hansen Zola Thurston Dorothy Hubbard Jean Langford Catharine Dickson joseph Curry Alice Lambert Margaret Skinner Meta Andrain Florence Conniclt Gertrude Davis Mabel Martz Elizabeth McMuIIan Clarence Little Elizabeth Fraser Alice Williams Eli Barkdull Daisy Shields Grace Robinson OCCUPATION Being earnest Studying French Dancing Promenading with Freshman girls Making hits Being calm Beautifying himself Being a cynosure Driving a Ford Asking questions Working faithfully Being good Flirting Avoiding girls Working in cafeteria Studying domestic duties Eating candy ,Iabbering Wearing bandages Walking with Lane Dodging girls Being nice to Freshmen Crabbing at the stalf Smiling Talking to Harry Making 5's Conversing Grinning Getting by Chatting Thinking Blushing Looking serious Tal king Statistics of the Graduating Claes HIGHEST AMBITION To excel To be clever To be in style To look nifty To be a dancer To be a pitcher for the Giants To ride in a Stutz To queen five girls at same time To win champion- ship in tennis To be a senator i To be inconspicuous To own a Ford To be admired To be a success To be a milliner To get married To be the first wo- man President To be a nurse To be a college athlete To be a private secretary To be a great swimmer To teach athletics To run everybody To be nice To be an opera star To entertain boys To be on the stage To have black hair To finish school To be a physician To play tennis To have a Rirl To learn everything To be a stenographer ONE THING I CAN'T DO Fail in an examination We don't know Be serious Keep from blushing Keep Ir om being frivolous Keep from laughing Stop iollyinglthe teachers Stop talking Be solemn Remember dates Be boisterous Make speeches Faii torcreate an explo- sion in the laboratory Be triliing Wear unattract:ve clothes Understand mathematics Stay away from the Library Stand being teased Keep from winning Wash dishes Stand girls Be mean to anyone Keep from scrapping with the business manager Be bold Be demure Study Keep still Be unple asan t Learn history Enjoy history Hate anybody Avoid being embarrassed Stop studying Keep a secret FAVORITE EXPRESSION Yes. certainly I should say not Gee whiz You look cute to-day Ohl it's swell, kid Whadiah say? Whadiah do that for? I've got a date Oh, surel WeIII that's true Wlia-at? I don't know l'II see you Iater Huh? WeIII Ohl dear It is? You poor kid. Good nightl I have to practice Awl Gwanl It isn't fair That's the stulf Is that so? Well, that's good I should worry Welll What of it? You bet Sure it isI Forget it All right Whisk ersl My goodness! You don't sayl FATE A sultragette Cook Washerwoman Bank President Boarding house drudge Driving milk wagon Leading man in Vaudeville show Street-sweeper Speed-cop Janitor at E. H, S. Happy marriage Millionaire Poundmaster Great author Policewoman We won't say Scrub woman Anarchist Tramp Hairdresser Gym teacher Dishwasher Literary Freak Neat housewife Movie actress Old maid Society belle Settlement worker Farmer Stenographer Heiress Mayor of San Francisco President of Younl Women's College Manicurist
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Tuet to Cell You llere we are! XYe've had our troubles but we're here! Time has been our worst enemy. We have had exactly four weeks to collect every bit of ma- terial for the Seqnoiasa task that commonly took at least five months. livery bit of work has been done outside of school hours, too. lfveryone has been busy as beavygrs these last few weeks. The editor heartily thanks the staff for their cheerful service: the miemberspfrom the Student llody who made such a success of soliciting ads: the teachers, Miss Mclleorge, faculty adviser. and Bliss Clark, head of the art department, for their welcome services: Dr. Molineux for his wise counselg the commercial department for its able assistance. and all of those who in any way contributed to the success of the Sequoia. XYe hope you find this paper truly representative of the Eureka. lligh School, 5 W. sf f ii , , lf.-r 12L.,lJ-,,1, A, - of ' Q, 14.--s? ' ,' 40 Nw A f 4 I 4,1 I ! j. E55?5?l5Q:i,,5?Lgl74-ff, 3':45.'::?-' ' ' ' ' A M.,-
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